davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23
cuAPrER xxlv.-continued.

Copyright, 1898. 1900, by s. R. Crockett.)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-23

80 ran the fierce shouts and as the
lescuers raised the Sparhawk high on
'neir plated hands that all men might
Gee on the far skirts of the crowd
wan OF Muscovy, with bitter smile
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
LYNCHERS STILL UNSATED
DIG UP VICTIMS BODY
Riddle 1t With Bullets and
Are Now Looking for
Other Prey.

Crisfeld, Md, July 29.-Their passion
unsated by the kicking and beating to
death of the negro Reed, who on Sat
urday evening without provocation shot
and killed Policeman Daugherty who
had Reeds associate, William Hildred,
under arrest, mob at an early hour
to-day dug Reeds mutilated body from
the rude grave in q swamp near town
into which 1t had been thrown, riddled
it with bullets and then, tossed 1t into
a bonfire, and saw it reduced to ashes,
Lemuel Showers, the keeper of bill
lard room frequented by negroes who
loaned Reed the revolver with which he
shot Daugherty, was captured to-day
and lodged in the county jail at Prin-
cess Anne, Every train arriving at
Crisfield was searched in the hope that
Showers would be found on board, Had
he been he would very probably have
been lynched. Hildred, whose arrest
precipitated the trouble, has not yet
been captured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
MAI. HUNTINGTON
DIES IGNORANT
Does Not Know of Terrible
Tragedy Caused By
His Demented
Son.
HENRY TRIES TO
KILL HIMSELF
Mother and Sisters Quick to
Ward Blame Off the Pris-
oner-Wife Turns
Away.

Versailles, July 29.-The death of the
aged American soldier himself and an
attempt at self-destruction on the part
Of his son Henry, who shot his sisters
and brothers on Sunday in the last
hours of his dying father, impaired adj
ditional sadness to-day to the shocking
tragedy in the home of Major Henry A,
Huntington, which has caused a sensa-
ton in the American colony and dip
lomataic circles of France.
Major Huntington passed away this
evening shortly after the news was
given out of Henrys unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide, but the father was
spared the anguish OF knowledge Of
both of this incident and the terri
Bile crime which shattered his house,
hold as he was unconscious to the end.
He died ignorant Of Henry's irration-
al attack On his other sons and daugh-
ters, as we'll as the despairing boys at
tempt to end his own life.
According to the police Henry at
tempted suicide in his cell with silk
handkerchief, which he tied round his
neck and fastened to the bars, seeking
to strangle himself slowly by means
of a tourniquet. The jaier who had
been instructed to watch the prisoner
closely detected the act in time to pre-
vent serious results and it was an
nonnced that Henry had not succeed
ed in injuring himself
The swift sequence of tragic Incidents
in the Huntington family, which is one
of the best known here, has cast a
gloom over Versailles. Though plung-
ed in grief at the death Of the head Of
the household, the mother and children
vet have had time to interpret Henry's
effort at self-destruction as additional
evidence of his mental responsibility,
which they say he had manifested for
long time in certain directions.
The wife, however, declares that 1t
was the natural result Of renorse at
the dreadful acts which he committed
in a sudden outhurst Of uncomfortable
fury at the interference Of his brothers
when he hurried to the bedside Of hts
! dying father.
Huntingtons wife has made public
an account Of the things she says her
husband told her before he was locked
iup, in which he declared he had lost
his head during words with his broth
ers, and had fired wildly and reckless
~. Mrs. Huntington asserts that there
was a complete rupture between Henry
and his family on account Of the treat
ment Of her by his sisters, and that
Henry smarted under the refusal of his
family to receive her in their home
An examining magistrate began an
inquiry to-day and questioned all con-
cerned, but the official finding has not
been given out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
DRIsCoLL's PORTRAIT
Former Mayors Picture Ready for City
Hall Gallery.

After many years a portrait Of for
mer Mayor Cornelius T. Driscoll has
come to rest among its compeers in the
Aldermanic chamber in city hall. The
walls of this room are adorned with
the portraits of most of the mayors
who have occupied the chief executives
throne during recent years, but there
have been two gaps in the ranks, These
were due to the absence of portraits Of
the late ex-Mayor Sargent and of ex-
Mayor Driscol. The former steadfast-
ly refused to have a portrait painted
for the city hall gallery and Mayor
Driscoll, following his example, also de-
clined to pose for the artist.
Pressure has been brought to over
come the objection ever since Mayor
Driscoll turned over the seat to mis-
successor, but until recently to no
avail Saturday the painting arrived,
however, and within a few days it viii
be duly hanged in its place. The
painting Is the work of Herman Sod
ersten of Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Sisters BECOME Brides
WE'D IN CITY HALL
New York Girls Come to
Bridgeport to Marry
in Secret.

Bridgeport, July 29.-Amid much SCI
crecy a double wedding took place in
the private committee room adjoining
the mayors Office on the third floor Of
the city hall this morning, Assistant
Town Clerk Sidney N. Lockwood per-
forming the ceremony.
The united couples were Miss Anna
NJ. Anderson, thirty-two years old,
daughter of Andrew Anderson, and
George D. Pettingill, twenty-five, and
Miss Marion j. Anderson, twenty
eight, and George A. Childs, twenty-six
all of New York city. The quartet
were stylishly attired, wore considera-
BILE jewelry, and the brides-sisters-
We're unusually attractive.
The party went to the city hall in a
carriage, evidently direct from the rail-
road station. They inquired first about
publicity before obtaining the licenses,
and Assistant Clerk Lockwood took
them up to the committee room, where
many marriages have been performed.
Loren Delbridge clerk of the board Of
assessors, and Miss Margaret Hender-
son, clerk In the office of the board Of
education, acted as witnesses.
Little is known regarding the party,
the brides being particularly anxious
to avoid newspaper publicity. After
the ceremony they left the city hall
and went to the railroad station with
marriage certificates in their possess
sion. The appearance of the brides ex-
cited no little interest about the city
hall. There were many complimentary
remarks about their good looks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
CUP FOR YALE D. bishop
EXPECTED A STRIKE
Employees Spring Surprise
on Anniversary Of
Marriage.

AS Yale D. Bishop was sitting down
to dinner at the Colonnade yesterday
noon and wondering over a report he
had heard in the morning that all his
employees were going out on a strike
and asking himself what possible
grievance they could have, the uncer-
tainty was impressed all the more Wv
idly on his mind as he saw approaching
from the large kitchen long line Of
those who work at the Colonnade. At
the head Of the procession was w. Fl.
Duncan, the manager of Mr. Bishops
resort. who made brief but ominous
address on behalf Of the other employees
about their treatment from Mr., Bishop
and just as the latter thought they
were all about to leave the Colonnade
presented him with large silver low
ing cup, over foot high.
Mr. Duncan then explained that that
was the reason for the procession and
not any idea of striking, The cup, he
said, was given in honor of the ami
versary of Mr.. Bishops marriage, by
the employees whom the proprietor had
always treated with the greatest con-
sideration.
Mr. Bishop was taken back by this
manifestation Of regard, and thanked
the donors for the gift. He later filled
the cup with wine and everyone drank
to Mr., Bishops future happiness. Dur
ing the forenoon some one had told him
that his employees were talking of a
strike, but Mr.. Bishop, who is one of
the most popular restaurant Keepers
along the Shore did not know the talk
was Joke and that all there was in 1t
was a splendid loving cup
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
dies SUDDENLY
after Bathing
CONTINUED from First Page.)

had been in New York, returned last
evening unaware of the death When
he arrived at his home and beheld the
large crowd he was thunderstruck and
when he heard the woeful news he
weakened and rnoaned like a baby.
The death seems to strike Mr.. Bren-
ner the hardest. He had educated his
son and now when he had but a year
more to go in college, that he should
succumb to fate and die was a great
blow. In Samuel, the father had all
expectations after he should graduate.
Samuel was a member of the Civil
Engineering course at Shelf. He had
graduated from the New Haven High
school in 1905 while there he was prom
inert both socially and also in athletics.
In college he was prominent socially
and was very bright. He was pratt
cally working his way through college
by assisting his father in business. The
members of his class in Shelf will be
deeply grieyed over his sudden death.
The body was brought from the
Wasserman cottage to the home on
Bradley street about 1870 last evening.
Weller is the funeral director. The
funeral win take place from the home
at 8 o'clock this morning and the in
terment will be in the East Haven ce-
metery.
The deceased leaves besides his par
ents, five brothers, Reuben, aged 10;
David, aged IS; Oscar, aged IL; Morris,
aged II, and Moses, aged s, and one
sister, Sarah. aged 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
MOVER TO Be
RELEASED TO-DAY
Butte Local of Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners
Will Furnish
SIS, 600.
PETTIBONE MUST
STAND FOR TRIAL
Press of Boise and Two
Jurors Displeased Over
The Acquittal of
Haywood.

Boise, July 29.-Charles H. Meyer,
president of the western Federation of
Miners, and co-defendant with William
D. Haywood, acquitted yesterday Of
the murder of former Governor Steun-
enberg was ordered released on $4,000
ball to-day by Judge Wood, who pre-
sided at the Haywood trial. The attor-
neys for the Federation expected to
have the bond ready for filing tonight,
but the arrangements had not been
wholly completed at late hour, and
Meyer resigned himself to another
night in jail He will probably be re-
leased tomorrow and will leave within
twenty-four hours for his home in Dem
yer
No application for bail was made in
the case Of George l.. Pettibone, third
Of the alleged eonspirators, but mo-
ton was made for speedy trial, and
his case was ordered set down for
Tuesday, October /. Counsel intimated
to-day that they might apply for bond
for Pettibone later, but it is not believ-
ed that the states attorney win con-
sent It has been generally claimed
that the state has more discriminating
evidence against Pettibone than any Of
the others, while 1t has been generally
conceded that the case against Meyer is
IN Of ho 1nFa
In the Haywood case admitted that
there were a number of things for Pet
tibone to explain as to his association
with Harry Orchard and the sending OF
money to him, but they said it would
be time enough to deal with these mat
tiers when Pettibone himself was placed
on trial
Judge Wood said he would personally
approve the bond and would make it
continuing SO that Meyer could re-
main at his home in Colorado until
wanted. As to Pettibone, Darrow urged
that the earliest possible date be fixed
for his trial. The next term of court
begins September 4 and Judge Wood
said he would like to clear the calendar
es far as possible before going into an
extended trial. October l was then set
as the date agreeable to all concerned.
Bond for Meyer is to be given in an
unique way, suggested by Attorney Pc
ter Breen of Butte, Mont, who has
been associated with the defense. The
Butte local of the Western Federation
of Miners is the richest in the organiza-
tion and Mr.. Breen said, carried de-
poslt of some 100000 to $4,000 con-
stantlv in the bank. Arrangements
were made by wire to-day by Mr.. Breen
10 have the Butte union make $4,000
subject to draft by the First National
hank of Boise. Some officer Of the Boise
hank will sign the bail bond as surety
A telegram to Mr.. Breen tonight said
the arrangements at Butte had been
completed.
I'VE were offered personal bond In
several times the amount desired here
IN Boise" said Mr.. Breen tonight
"but we preferred not to impose upon
any of our friends 10 that extent when
the Butte union has such a large sur
Mus. and was anxious for the honor Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
HASN'T RESIGNED YET
Sergeant Hayes Has Not Notified
Wrinn. Mt Least.

A report published in local paper
Yesterday morning TO the effect that
Sergeant Hayes, one of the sergeants at
police headquarters, had handed in his
resignation from the New Haven police
department appeared to be unfoundeG.
At least Chief Wrinn, to whom all such
matters must come, has not yet recelv-
ed any such communication When
seen yesterday he was completely SUR
prised at the news. and said he knew
nothing of it. Sergeant Hayes is on va
cation this month, and nothing has been
heard of his intention of leaving the
force among the officers Of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS ESTATE
Miss Curtiss Wills Most Of 1t to
Relatives.
Bequest of $500 to Stratford
Church and Same to
Missions.

stratford, July 29.-The will of the
late Miss Cornelia Curtiss will be pre-
scented for probate here in a few days
Miss Curtiss was a frugal school teach
err, who accumulated an estate Of some
thing less than $4,000. A bequest of
$500 to the Congregational church and
another of the same amount to the
Foreign Missionary society is the ex-
tent Of the charitable requests. The
remainder Of the estate goes to rela-
lives
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
PARTING SHOT FIRED
Railroads File Petitions in North Caro-
lima Controversy.

Asheville, N. c., July pa parting
shot at the state authorities in the rail-
road controversy was fired through Pc
titlons which the Southern Railway
and the Atlantic Coast line filed before
Judge Pritchard to-day, asking that his
interlocutory injunction be modified in
accordance with the 'peace" agreement
reached Saturday at Raleigh between
Governor Clam and the railroads. Both
the roads filed petitions very similar in
tenor which explained conference
here to-day between attorneys repre-
senting the two roads.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
GoRED BY BULL.
Farm Hand in Morris Attacked While
Feeding Animal.

John Plusk of Waterbury, a farm
hand, was badly gored by bull about
Z o'clock yesterday morning on the
Whittlesey farm IN Morris. The en-
ragged animals horns pierced the mans
abdomen and when found he was in
a serious condition. He was taken to
the Waterbury hospital late yesterday
afternoon.
Pulaski has been working in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

country for about month. The bull
is young animal and has never before
shown, signs of temper. To-day the
old man was feeding the bull when it
attacked him,
DR. Peck Of Morris attended the man
and Lunnys ambulance was sent to
Morris to bring him to this city. 1t is
thought he will recover,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
AUTO OVERTURNED
New Haven Party Spilled in Road at
southfcrd.

While out on an automobile trip
Sunday afternoon DR.. w V. Bradley, u
Chapel street dentist his wife and
three friends experienced an uncom-
Portable, but fortunately not serious
accident. While riding slowly along q
rough country road in the town of
southford in DR. Bradley's big Buick
touring car the doctor attempted to
steer out of the line of a large stone In
the road In SO doing he struck an
other he had not noticed, and the car
was overturned, giving the occupants
a spill in the road No one was sori-
ously injured. They all came into this
city after a twenty-mile trip in the
car without further incident. The car
Is undergoing some minor repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
neupion After FIFTY Years,

Norwich, July 20 In accordance
with the plans of their forefathers It
was announced to-day that the Hunt
ington family would hold a reunion
here September 8. On September 8,
1857, a reunion was held and It was adj
journed for fifty years and the coming
reunion follows action taken by men,
berg of the family at Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
MOLLOY probe
Gets QUIETUS
Continued from First Page.)

lection to the exercise of compulsory
power of inspection and second if the
specific subject of returns of taxable
property be referred to such commit
tee the objections already suggested
are in my opinion, sufficient to block
such compulsory inspection"
In view of this opinion the commit
tee decided to report adversely to the
board on the appointment of an inves-
tigating committee. The opinion prac-
tlcally puts an end to the project at
least under the present resolution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
SHORTHOUSE CASE
Police Finn IN Belief of Family
RrGy-l.

No new developments appeared In the
alleged assault on Agnes Shorthouse,
the twenty year-old girl of l04 James
street, who was badly injured in some
attack Sunday. The police hold firmly
the belief that the trouble was due to
afamiiy brawl. and not from strang-
er. No arrests have been made in the
case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
BULKELEY PLAYS GOLF
Former Governor Chamberlain One of
Senator's Opponents.

United States Senator Morgan G.
Buckley was Meriden guest yester-
day going there for the express purpose
of playing a golf match wi&h Former
Governor Chamberlain and Major John
W. Coe. The three are old rivals for
fame on the links and they fought it
out in many a well contested match
The senator was entertained at
luncheon at the Winthrop and then the
trio adjourned to the attractive grounds
at the golf club for three-some,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
POLICE, FIRE BOARDS
VIII Hold Regular August Meetings
Tonight,

The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF police commissioners for Au-
gust will be held this evening. Moth
ing Of special Importance appears on
the horizon, so that the meeting will
probably be brief one. The fire COM
rnissioners will hold their monthly
meeting this evening also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
NO INoENDIARIsM.
Eighteen Dead the Result of New "
Tenement Hause Fire.


New York, July 29.-Eighteen
dead and at least fifteen are serior
injured as the result of a fire early
day in tenement house on Chri
street. All of the occupants of
house we're italians. There is no {
to the origin of the fire. It was
first reported that the FIRE was pr
ably the result of a bomb exploded
a grocery store In the basement Of
building, but the police after carr
Investigation stated that there was
evidence to sustain this theory or
show that the fire was of ineendi
origin. --s- q"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Prince Struck by Broomstick.

Paris, July 20.-Prince Alexis Or
loft, of Russia, was badly wounded in
the face to-day while driving in his au-
tomobile to Paris by a broomstick
thrown by an "anti-autolst." The
princes assailant was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
MOONLIGHT HOP.
Beacon Lodge to Give One TO-morrow
Night.

Moonlight hops are the latest society
fad. Tomorrow night at Lighthouse
Point the members of Beacon lodge, No.
90, New England Order of Protection
will give one. A large crowd is ex-
pected, and a pleasant evening is as
sured.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
1t Should be Thorough.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer
In view of development last week
OF which there has been much in the
papers, and OF talk which is being
handed around OF startling de yelop-
ments yet to come, and of statements
of what could be shown if there were
opportunity for an exhaustive exam
nation of the books of the Southern
Railway Company, it is to be hoped
that Judge Pritchard will grant the
States appeal from the ruling of
Standing Master Montgomery that
the State may not 60 into the books
back OF June Both, 1905. 1t would
be we'll ii the investigation should 90
back as far and be as complete as
the States attorneys might desire
touching transactions concerning
which the railway company, indt
vidualS and corporations, are called
in question. Ii this were allowed it
would be well, further. ii Il way could
be found to look ut the books of other
railway companies also, for the
Southern, if IL sinner. may not be the
only. 1t would be matter of regret
II this investigation, having been en-
tered upon, should fall short of COM
pleteness or ii the Southern Railway
Company should alone have to make
a show down.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
SPECIAL RATES via SEABOARD
Account State Fair, Raleigh. N c.,
October I4th-ioth.

Account of above occasion the Sea-
board will sell round trip tickets at one
trst-ciasS fare plus - cents using rates
effective prior to July LIST, 1907 plus 30
cents for one admission to grounds from
points in North Carolina From points
outside of North Carolina 30 cents for
admission couPou to grounds is not
added. Children over Ave and and r
twelve half fare.
Military Companies and Bands, twenty
five or more on one ticket, two cents per
paile one way distance Travelled
Titket' sold October 18th to 18th in
elusive. and forenoon trains arriving
Raleigh October 10th; limited October
18th.
Special trains will be operated from III
territory on Seaboard wherever Decces-
sary to properly handle the business.
See flyers advertising special service on
Wednesday and Thursday.
This will be the best and largest at
tended Fair in the history OF the Associa-
ton
October 18th. Postmasters Day.
October 10th, Masonic Day.
October 9TH, Bryan Day.
October 18th. Childrens Day.
Grand Free Attractions. Hippodrone
and Will West Shows. Meeting Post
masters and speech by Postmaster Gen.
eral on Tuesday. Laying Corner Stone
Masonic Temple Wednesday Homer
able William Jennings Bran speaks on
Thursday.
For information, see Agent or address,
J. 7. ELMORE, ks'T, c.H.GATTIS, LPA
Henderson. n c. Raleigh. N. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
Fiction in Uncle Remus's Magazine
for October.

There are several short stories OF un-
usual strength in the October number of
Uncle Remus's Magazine.
Among these may be mentioned "Tha
Long Fellow from Scotland" by Seumus
MacManus; From Dawn to Dusk" by
Arthur Cotton; 1.-The Ghost of the Tus-
quittee," by Luther Roberts, and "a
Voyage in Shadows" by Emery Pottle.
While each one of these stories holds a
degree OF interest all its own, vet "a
Voyage in Shadows is so decidedly one
of the few really valuable short stories
found among the mass of such writings
which food the country today, that it de-
serves more than passing word 1t is
a story OF force, and is subtle yet elo-
quent sermon on the sacredness of the
marriage vows and the weight of such
vows to bind the spirit as we'll as the
body. No one can read a Voyage in
Shadows and forget it soon nor fail to
feel the strong undercurrent of philoso-
ply which might make us question the
validity and usefulness of our own most
cherished ideals.