davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

The Hohenzzoliern made her way be- tween fourteen battleships and twelve cruisers anchored in double column. She was saluted by the forts and the warships. the crews of the latter cheering as she went by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
A DISASTER AT SEA
STEAMER LARAcH WRECKED ON
 COAST OF STAIN.
Strikes a Rock and Goes Down With Large Crew and Many Pas- sengers--Sevenfeen Wo-
 men Drowned.

Corunna. Spain. June 24-The span- ish steamer Larache. from Buenos Ay- res. has been wrecked on the coast in the vicinity of Muros. Forty of her passengers have arrived at that point. Details of the disaster are lacking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Charlotte, N. C., June 24.--A tumul- tuous scene characterized the opening of the Democratic State Convention here today. The display of big pam ner. borne by three men, started demonstration for Congressman w. w. Kitchin, and a counter demonstration of fifteen minutes for Locke Craig, tol- lowed. Then came five minute cheer ing for A. Horne of Johnstone.
 Five thousand delegates and specta- . tors crowded the big auditorium. A letter from Governor R. B. Glenn urs- ing party harmony was read.
 Temporary State Chairman Bawis urged putting party success above fac- tional strife.
 In respect to the memory of Grover Cleveland the convention stood with bowed heads for one minute and band played a stanza from Jesus Lov- CT of My Soul"
 After adopting resolutions of syrnpa- : thy the convention adjourned at o'clock until { o'clock in honor to form- CT President Cleveland.
 Upon reassembling W. P. Parsons Of Richmond County was named as per manent Chairman and the nomination of gubernatorial candidates was be- gun.
 c. W. Tiilets of Charlotte. placed in nomination Congressman w. Kitch- in; former Governor c. B. Aycock nominated Locke Craig and Thomas W. Bickett of Louisburg. nominated Colo nel Ashley Horne. It was midnight before the nominating speeches were closed and the balloting began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Meeting of yyicb,e.n sr.s,z.

Manlstee. Mich, June 2a.--The Mich igan State Medical Society, with d membership of 1000 physicians ana surgeons began it's annual convention In this city today. A large attendance marked the formal opening of the xath- ering. The convention will contin,,a and conclude its sessions tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Any gentleman may cross the room and open the door for lady guest leaving without escort; no acquaint- ance is necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Wood, W. B. Ruff. J. D. Duck. A. L. Watts. pr. H. c. Stephens. Captain W. H. Stowward.
 Mark L. Black Is President and c. o. Dickey and James F. Walker are secre- tarys of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Emperor William at KieI.

EmpeFOF WEIIEAm At KAEeT,
 Kiel, June 24.--Emperor William on board the imperial yacht. Hohenzol- Tern, steamed into Kiel bay this after noon to be present at the yacht races
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
MUCH OIL DESTROYED.
storm Causes Spectacular Fires
 pewmmvlyamiA.

Pennsylvania.
 Pittsburg, June 24.---ovsr 100000 bar rels of oil consumed by fire, three val- uable oil refneries destroyed and an estimated loss of about $500,000 are the results of electric storms which passed over Western and Northern PennsylvaYiia yesterday and today.
 The Ignition of the large quantity of oil by lightning caused three spec tacular fires at Bradford, Warren and Wash ington. Pa. Tonight the fires are under control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

pany. ''' '0'''-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
LOOKS LIKE KITCHIN
DEMOCRATS OF NORTH CAROLINA
 IN DEADLOCK.
Three Candidates for Governor and No Cholce--The Convention Pays Tribute to Mir. Cleve-
 land

Raleigh, N. C.. June 25.--A special to The News Observer at a. m. gives tne first ballot in the Democratic conven- ton for Governor Kitchin, Stoi Cras, aaa: Horne. 147, and says 1t looks like a deadlock and no nomination until to- days session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
TWO NEGR Es LYING HE'D
Mob Takes Them From OlfIccrs While
BclnH RcmOYcd for Nalety. u

a alvAYC.ROsS. GA, June Two nc-
groes wcre lYnchcd near tllis city late
to-day mob or at leastkcne thOu.
sand persons The negroes were Well
ter wilkins and Albert Baker, who
We're brought here Stlis morning ffonl
WAYNE county. ono OF them charged
with assunlting the foilrteen-yeal.-olu
idaughter OF Mr. Wiley wainwright
l'hursdaS evening. III.
The negroes were lodged in the Ware
county 1all.Ld,iring the day, and late
st0-d day were taken out by county off,
sers for the purpose OF carrying them
IA lesiip or safe. keeping. The mob
suddenly made II rlsli for the officers
and took their prisoners from them.
The negrnes were taken nearly half ~
mile to the first oak tree In the old
Cherokee nursery. Here an attempt
was made tn break the liandcuff which,
held the negroes together, but with
ont avail. Alheavy trace chain. which
was locked around one OF the ne groes.
was broken apart and 81 loop WAS soon
made around his neck. Some one
mounted the free, and from the first
limb caught the end Of the chain, ty-.
Ing 1t around the limb. Others held
tile maj. up from, the ground. tIe was
then tvrned loose. his feet dangling
about two feet from the gtound.
t The other negro. still handcnffed to
the body OF the hanging nlIl. stood
with hands clasped around the tree.
The mob. stepping back about ten
PAGES. opened fire upon the men. hun
.dreds OF shots being fired into the
bodies. Many tried to prevent the kills
ing of the negroes. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
RAISING MULE ON BOTTLE

Disowncd by Its Mother. Young AMI
maI Becomes Family Pct.
[SpecIaltot The Time -Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. June 27.-AIr.
Albert Reese, who resides near. this
place. owns a mule colt which is quite
"a curiosity.
~ The colt was born only twenty days
ago. Its mother Immediately dlsown-
ed 1t. and refused to: give 1t nourish-
ment, whereuponss Mr.. Reese. began to
feed the young animal with bot
stlesot milk \ =
The. colt is4 9. -pegfe ects pet. and as
gentle as lamb, and follows his mas
ter everywhere lie goes, Just AZ a
pet dog would do: 1f Mr.. Reese goes
to town, the colt is at his heels on tile
sidewalk. and also follows him In tile
various stores. He Is not satisfied To
eat during the day, and them lie dow I,
In sweet, repose..until morning, but is
only content until midnight. at which
time he goes to the window OF his
masters room and awakens him from
his speacefulsslumber for the midnight
meal. S1k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
TRACK WAS SPIKED
Truin Derailed aud one Man Killed
and eight Hurt.

Il flIOIu DefdIeQ 15duN r. Ouef8s .sAdu tAuiSu
and eight Hurt.
1IAZLEToS. PA, June 27.---One man
was killed and eight or ten passengers
were injured at Lofty. on the noun
tains twelve miles from here. earlS.
to-day by the wrecklng Of Pennsyi-
vanla passenger train. which Is be-
lIeved to have been deliberately de-
rallied by the spiking OF the tracks.
The dead man is the engineer, Aaron
Raub. OF Pittsville. The injured pas
senXers were brought to State Hos
pital here. The Pennsy1yania uses the
fel,igt Valley Railroad tracks between
Delano Junction and this city. The
superintendent OF the Lehigh Valley
and his men found two spikes OH tile
tracks placed in such a way as to
lave no .ioubt that they had been put
there to deliberately wreck the train.
The Penns ylvania train was COM
posed Of a combination car and one
day coach, and left Pottsyi1le. Pa. for
Nescopeck at 5:33 A. NJ. THE train is
used principally by workmen. most Of
whom are miners. The tracks where
the accident occurred extend along the
side of IA mountain.
When the cars left the tracks they
toppled over In mountain side OF the
road. Had they fallen on the oppo-
site side. they would have gone down
a steep enbankmento of more than fifty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
.PRoPH EcY. KEEPS PEACE
Emperor OF Germany Fears strife o,
Account of Monks syNarniDg.

Especial Cable to 4 he Times pispatci.I
PARIS. June 27.-The Echo de Paris
quotes an, anonymous member OF En-
speror Francis Joseph's Immediate en-
tourage to the effect that 1t is we'll
known In Austrian court circles that
the German Emperor. :. despite his bel-
llicose talk has superstltioas dread
OF war on account OF two old prophe-
cies. according to whie., he Is destined
to be the last Hohenzollcrn ruler The
first prophecy Is not completely known.
but 1t was made by an old Monk or
Thnin. The other, which is we'll
known in several European courts.
originated in an arrient monastery In
the neighborhood OF Mayence. This
also foretells the end OF ffthe Hollenzol-
lerns with William the Second. adding
that his death would be caused by a
great war. The Kaizern sharesSthe SUI
perstition and is eager for peace.
so alarmed Is .she for her husband and
Children. Tie Echo says that at the
Austrian court certain contradictions
and acts OF indecision which, the
Kaiser often evidences arc explained
by this superstitious fear Of war. " tlich
the Empress assiduously keeps up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
AT TCLEVELAND's L BIER re:
President n0oscvelt Addressed Meme;
bers OF Predeccssor's Two Cnbancts.

SESsnSnNt 1IOOhcVeiI AuOfGeSe0 VIC NE
berA OF Predeccssor's Two Cabinets.
, [Speciait to Tho Times Dispntch.1 i3
y CINCINNATI. OHIO. June 27s--J,idge
Judson Harmon, who was Attorney
General under Grover Cleveland. re-
turned to-day from hurried trip to
Princeton to attend the Cleveland fu-
neral. Tonight he said that lust be-
fore the funeral services President
Roosevelt sent for all the members OF
President Cleveland's two Cabinets
present, and addressed them, rs all
stood with bowed heads around the
bier. 3ij 81
When we were. all in tho room in
which the coffin stood he made a very
brief and informal address to u.s.
Judge Harmon said. ut was not a
leulogy--just a few tender words. spo-
ken while standing with the rest OF
us. The entire affair was Informal.
president Roosevelt did not talk
three minutes. hut wh at he said touched
us all. He was deeply impressed. He
spoke of the good deeds OF the friend
that had gone on before, pointing as he
spoke to the casket. He told OF Mr..
.Cleveland's aims and his struggles and
of his painless death. No ono else
smoke - II t5ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CALMLY AWAITS END

Rabbi, Bitten by Rabid Dos, Calmly
Ss5.i Awaits End. lis ss5l
[speclalto to !Th Times -Dispatoh.1 Isl
sCLEYl1IAND,SO OHIO, u June 27.--Wait-
Ing calmly for the fate tn at his physi-
clans say threatens him, Rabbi L
FriedmanSis at his home. the Victim OF
"a ra bid dog. N gt "a TIL &
80 Al God desires to call me at this
time, a am read to so" the rabbi said.
do no t, feel lEanys pain yet. and II trust
the treatment will prove successful.
But the doctor seems to a he discour-
aged ,.s s.sI Ssss n & & s
g The crisis in the disease will be
reached perhaps Tomorrow. The ply
tsicians re- fuse Il q rnake%a hopeful fore-
cast, abb Fri edman Is X sssixty,-four
years oil N and has retired as an active
pastor. While walking In East hirty-
fifth Street several days ago lie was
attacked and bitten upon tn left hand
by a dog. Injections OF serum have
been given him egularly, In the hopa
thatsrabies and loci k jaw could be pre-
vented Il (!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
!. MORE FIGHTING IN PERSIA. l!''

RevoIutionists,N With Connivance of Of
flee r., Capture Government Stores.
tTABRIz. PERSIA. June 27..--The fight
ing between the revolutionists and the
adherents OF the sultan recommended yes
terday afternoon The revolut ionists, with
the connivance OF certain omclals. were
successful in sezing the rifles and am
munition- on store In the government ar
senal, after which they took up an ad-
vantageous position.
& The brigade commander ordered the
officer In command OF the artillery to
shell the revolutionists. This the artil-
;lery officer refused to do. demanding q
written, order absolylng him from all re-
isponsibility. n y 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
BOTH ARE DROWNED
clrl Goe. Down wi.h L,1.le brother in

6 d 49, =
~ Special to The Times-Dlspatch
MOUNT VERNON. N. y. June 21.--
There was double drowning late this
afternoon at Tuckaho, West Chester
county. Miss Margaret O'Rourke, sew
enteen yeslrs old. in trying to save her
brother. Robert. drown
ed With sIim ciasped In her arms. LIS
tie Robert had a habit of swimming x
IN marble quarry hole n nsar h his hSm,s 4'h,s
quarry contained a basin surrounded
BY marble walIs =, thirty feet high and
twenty feet deep. To-day Robert. IN
company with several "a other young nne,
when he slipped OFT rock and dis:
appeared In deep hole; Ls one neonr.sis OF nis
home. and told Margaret that Robbie
was drowning She harrisd to the hSle; Ga
to climb down steep ladder fastened
10 the marble wall; She diSed int9 1nst the
he was going down for the last time
She could not swim: and before helr
could reach her both disappeared be-
meath the surface. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
TORNADO HITS TOWN
seven People Are KILLED and Many Ar

Seven People Arc Killed and Many Arc
Injured.
sls CLINTON. MINI. June 9 IA lorna
do struck this town this afternoon,
killing seven people and injurlng TWEEN
ty-hve. some eriously. Twenty houses,
a printing office and two churches
were blown down. The dead: Morton
Higgins Thomas Rockwell, Mrs. Van
,dern,ark, Miss Kate Mills, Sorunkder-
iry. Mrs. Olds Nicholson and daughter,
tornado, which. was as4unaccompanied by
rain, started three miles north of tile
town. DESTROYED two farm houses that
We're Iii It's path and swept over CT In
ton, which has about 400 population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
GOES TO %. ENITENTlARY e. 1 & I Y

Kentucky Physiclnn Sentenced for
Participation In NiEht-Rider Raid.
Special TO The Times -DIspatch.l
Fl FI2ANNFO ISY, June 27.--Dr
Enulus Champion.$of Benton. was sen-
fenced % one year In the penitenttary
on an Indictment charging him with
participating I'M the nj ght-rider raid
on birmingham. Ten OF the Jury were
for ten years IN the penitentlary and
two were for acqulttal. After an all.
night session, an q agreemen on a one-
year sentence was reached. The raid
occurred last April. when John Cruggs,
an aged. negro, and his month old
gran nddaughte ter were shot and killed
and several negroesA whipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
.RABY s SOLAR GE THAT
sss9SSsS 81 CLOTHES WE'RE TOO SMALL
5.rspccialitotThe Times -Dlspatcl

Specialize The Times Dispatch i = !.
IA Y RIlI., p = I4g 1ullel 7.-Nlrs.a seoi
farmer. last nj ght gave birth to "a boy
Weighing sixteen and 10 half pounds.
5Dr. Parlo low. the attending physician,
says a 4 Is. one 3of the few out Yof mil I
lions tha II $Weig IN over e ollrts en-. None
f5the,A Infants prepared. .clot hing could
be gotten over its head e sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Inside Inn SOLD.

specialto to Tho mines Disna toll. ] i.
ss ssNORFOLK.ti VA. i une s37,-,lInder the
hammer to-day the inside Inn u the,
Jamestown Expositl lon. whlch costsl75.-
000, was sold for $3.50. Including
tlStures. etc. FL, ~, 5Wolcott
bought the main bnildtng. for $500,
brought tho remalnder u With half dozen
purchase ers. nj sss M Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
DIES OF HYD d j RoPHoBIA 1 ii
Bit len Two YMonthss.A go, and sApparen tly
1a Cure d, Harding HNa HiOlent. d cath. a.

r
e NEW ORLEANS, i, A. Tune se7,-Bitten
by pet bulldog sixty-three days ago.
treated for rabies and supposed to have
been cured. Joseph e. Harding. thirty-
eight years old, u street cur conductor,
died to-day in commissions. The hydro
iphobia germ eluded science notwithstand-
ing the regulation treatment and for sew
eral hours, before the end. 1t required
six men to restrain the patient, his upper
and lower limbs being strapped together.
Harding was bitten April "a and at
once began treatment. In twenty-one
days he was pronounced well and six
days later he was re-eXamined. There
were no symptoms and the patient was
discharged. Three days ago paralysis OF
the right hand and arm set In ana soon
reached the throat ,,i s Il.
Mrs. James Finnigan,t sister Of Harding.
was bitten by the same dog. She took
tito same treatment is apparently cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
PATTERSON WINS

Bitter Fight for rsGovcrnorshlp OF Tens
nashville. TENN, June 3 Tin to-
days D Democratic primary, after the
hardest fought, bitterest and mostE pic
turesque campal gn ever known in Ten
nessee. Governor Patterson won the
W. Carnack. q W.
For Supreme Court judge. D. l.
3Lansden Is probably successful B. d.
Bell & incumbent, being an extremely
close competitor. WE f \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
VETERAN CONDUCTOIttsNEAD 35i54
sf9 iEss9 UND DEAD IN CHAIR
sneola1fto Tsla I4m,lIssI-r j. j:

Specialize The Times pspatch.]
ss sSTAUNTON, II " Az, Y Jun es5 A. Captain
the Chesapea g and Ohio 81 passenger,
cond actors, n wa ~ found dead lifting IN
af Oh III on 4 his front porch at Augnstn
Springs gw hen " b ey wen cal him II q
yoa rs so q, n and II saves chi ldr en- IIe
taxAsl xraxA xxlaA kaxAxaA wears aEo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
.s 70 4, n c CHINESE GIRL
Pro .nincnt Club man TO Wed Member
Of Fn nous "A fonE Family.
NJ m Spccinl tolThe Time az -Dlspa tch.
GA NI.fERANCISCOa4 CALI, u u ne rs 2


iSsSS SAN iFRANGIS CAL Junes 4 7.---
Rockwell S. Chapman a. clubman OF
this city, agentsof a fires engine man-
,ufacturitg company OF 81 N eW.bt \ ork
State will soon marry Miss ~ Amey
Amin, whose father is one Of. thearich-.
,est Chinese merchants OF Honolulu,
and & whose mother Is a full-blopded
Hawaiian woman. She sis related to
tho famous Along family. INTO which
three American naval officers have
married n SHE lis an accomplished
girl and like several OF Afong's
daughters, who arc also 81 OF; mixed
Chinese and Hawaiian b lood. isS beau I
if,Ylt Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY n ,5gs
v 8S5.s II ND IIA 3 HI g BROKEN

] !! ! A y ,,,a y I 9 \, e
horse and All s,paInfuily Injured vest tSrday,
Will q retQrntn q ONE from TIE arn,
hfldlxs hgulseds And SaxAtahAAS,s.s Is e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
BOY KILLS HIS SISTER
Playing with a Gun When 1t Is Acct
dentally Discharges.

eientally Discharged.
Special to The Times -Dlspatch.l
SALISBURY, N. c., June 27.-Miss
Aurora MCGEE. aged twenty-two years.
was accidentally shot and killed at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and: Mrs =.
e NicGee. in this city. early to-day by
her young hror.le.., gc.l fifteen.
The coup. & were III d room together.
when young McGne pulled n gun s'ln-
posed to be ,nioacci from rl.ehlnd a
sofa and pulled the trigge The load
passed through his sisters head. al-
most tearing Off and death$was In
,stantaneous. Coroner Dorsett decided
that death resulted from the careless
handling Of gun. There were no
eve witnesses. - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
OUTBREAKS IN ITALY
Peasants and Soldiers at War-60, 900
H. Strikers Riot at Parma. Il

A9 rspeclal Gable to The Times D!spatch.l I
LONDON, June 27.-The &, following
Rome dispatch was stopped by the
Censor:
'The Calabryan village OF Ollvadi,
which was almost completely destroyed
by an earthquake in 4 sos, Is still almost
completely houseless, in spite OF the
!Parliaments special law ordering the
rebuilding OF the city. On the 22d
against the egligencesofs the authori-
ties IN this matter. AZ crowd of q bout
700 persons, mostly y women and chill
dren, assembled before the amunicipal
Offices. shouting death to the govern
Ement,,, III {Ss isa. ST ssls $ss5
H ID "a 4, squad or the light carabinieri
were summoned, and I'll hey fired their
revolvers Into the air. The demon
A..- ICnr Ainiind aIrift +, pa ga -.sEsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
SAID HE COULD DIEBHAPPY,
AND; HE us DEAD NOW
[speclalto The mines pIspattch.1 i

.AiIREr IS p \ Z ns - ton i a
Ing of Judge Taft's nomination Cap
tain James Byrons, then lin perfect
health. exclaimed. ESQ glad ~ can now.
die happy He did SO yesterday by
falling from his boat. 4 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
TWO KILLED I'm 8vVREC K
and Fireman both Lose Live
. u as Il q Ault of. n. & Wreck b ltlt.

e ROANOKE. VA, June 27.-In a
division OF Stl,e Norfolk and Western
Railroad To-day Eng neer Patrick Wy
rick and Ills fireman, a. 4 L. Meade ows,
both Of Bluefield. w. Var were killed.
v Tho engine LETT the track near st.
Paul. Va, and rolled down an enlbank-
ment. NJ eadows was caught under the
locomotive. Wyrlck died, 5of burns In
an hour. i,s sf5SSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Martin Coins ghi De 4

Martin Colna Ehi Dead.
Especial Cable ia The Times Dispatch. Il &
N LONDON June a7,--Martip Colna ght,
Nn gland foremost expert on pa Int
ingsS and author pityS on al mat tiers per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Il served IN Congress with Kltchln,"'
said the Governor. and our districts
were adjoining. We We're thrown a
good deal together naturally, as there
istltuents. look upon Mr.. Kitchin
as clean. honest. able young man.
who Will make an admirable chief
executive OF the Old Northl State. 4ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

N lcontlnued 1 o9 yl ltsA PaK Ke,ll ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
81 aiVSTER RAW ~ " q Yt,o fg7

53sF Frank' Z B, q IkeIlogg, ,snatlonaIAcomm
in-ehiet to the ad ministration. and ".
4. Ward. & ational committeeman from
New York, q arrived at Oyster Bay about
two hours after Secretary TAFT and
tomebile to % carry ny them tss ITO to
Saganlores Hill. but Mr.. Ward was so
nluoh afraid that Mr.. Kellogg might
divulge something that he rus he'd him
into q hack. and was or before the
nounce, fThe ca rriag go wa ts.J my Lord.
Lincoln 81 ems. the ma gazine writer,
one time muc uclt-rak ker, 81 and Robert
lcpatipusd o. EiftIL PsKe,l y I.Sr I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

a FTER WORKING over the mat
~ ter for nearly three years,
Z-A Judge "A. i. Holiday yester-
Il xFA day submitted his report as
fpciul55 N Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

gratihcationB at the nomination Of Con-
gressman Kitchin for Governor OF
North Carolina when informed OF the
action OF the convention by afrepre-
sentative Of The Times-Dispatch last
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13

swering to the description he gave had
been seen there.
He returned at once to the railway
station.
The telegram was still In the hands
of the station master, to whose care 1t
had been addressed. This diligent per.
son professed to have sent man
through the Orient express from end
to end calling for Miss Helen Now
bray. but calling in vain. He had no
theory more plausible to offer than
that the lady had not started from
Kronburg or else that she had left the
train at Fclgarde before her name had
been cried. But certainly she would
not have had time to go far IL she
were through passenger, for the
Orient express stopped but ten min
utes at Felgarde.
1t was evident throughout the short
conversation that the excellent official
was on pins and needles. Struck by
the emperor's features, which he had
so often seen in painting and photo
graph. it still seemed impossible that
the greatest man in Rhaetia could be
travelling thus about the country in or.
binary morning dress and unattended.
Sure at one instant that he must be
talking with the emperor. sure the next
that he had been deceived by q like
ness. the poor fellow struggled against
his confusion in way that would
have amused Leopold In a different
mood.