davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03

Der iaponii6en Rcgierlng Der naiioc.
FreIie" ~gegeniiber 5ugegeben NOR
ben. 3ieicr 9Contte iagtc:
ogSir boben alien @runo 81 Der
Gnnobme, BOB Die Gin3eInbeiten lu-
icrer &%anObabung uto fiinittgcn
GontroIc Ser Observation-Disclosures
fiir Die omcrituniide Regierlng 5li.
iricocnitcIleno ietn iucrocn. BrGIi.
Dent NOoieoelt luiinid)te, oaB Sapon
prompt bonolc, uno unlere 9enf-
ibriit lit 0as GrgebniB icbr iorgiGl.
tiger Irbcit un0 llnteriudrung. Sb.
Wobl 5iueifcIlo5 mandc 9lenoerllnQcn
mer0cn Oorgenomnlen lper0en, che Die
Nngelegcnbcit cnogilltig erlcoigt it,
limo mir bod Der Meinlng, ouB Der
!cbte offi5tcIlc Nft BON 1907 Den ans
brltd) bon 1908 in beiocn 21nocrn
oll@iidtapoQer geitalten miro"
" ~ II W l.
HonOont >. Snnuur. - gtud
Hicr ants Den Ser. Stooteu eingegon-
Gcnen Qcpcihcn bat Der 9oti6after
%rpce Die amcritonii6en 9cb0roen
8ebcten, nod @eniQc Goue 9rolune
Gupe 81 iorihcn, Der ourd ben Zoo
Ictnes &aters Grbe ser 9aronie uno
Der Observation-Disclosures qeporoen
III. &or oiclen Sobren manoerte Der
@elltdltc aus, nohoem er lid nit iei-
mem 0oter ilbcrtuorfcn bate; er frat
i'll bic Gielitc elmer umerifaniihcn
6irmo, iiir Die er ais (5Gger arbeitete.
Sp0tcr mor er Gombop III 2lri5ono
mo Die leBten Nodrid)ten bon ibm
itommcn aus Gcnper.
Is bciBt bier, ooB Der Mfal1n az
cilten %leitcr bieiigcu 6reun0e ciller
&rief gerihtet bat, in Dem er ieine
&Orelie lno icine ndd)iten Sdritte
anglebt, ollf ioa er Oorin Die Snoro.
nllngcn iibcr Die ibm 5ltgciaQenen
Mcid]tbiimer gctrofien bobcn, Ole in
Oorflbire ltegcrl.
3eue norobtloie" @unocr.
Son0on, :. Samlor.-Sn einem
.S1tcrnteru" prupbe5eitC bcltte 9tcOtl
Waafelpnc, Der @eihGftsfiibrer Der
oI1gIo-Nmerican telegraph Gompa.
M, fiir ouS &nbr ncIe yorobtloic"
Mltnoer. o9os bon ms crfporbene
EonlIc1ld)e Spitcm iiir orabtloic
Selcpbonle lit bercitS IouCit perpoa-
It0nOigt, OuB mir nor 9tblaui oes
bcltte b%cgonncncn Sobrcs geiprodcnc
Votlfo'ten ohnc Seitltng iiber 0cn
otlantlIdcn G5con icnOen neroen",
1ogtc er. oYuBcr0cm boffcn mir in
tEr5cr 3cit nit eincmt onoeren BON
Eo1lien erfunbcnen Npporat Eboto-
%gropbic'M Sq~ltItrotioucu gu Den Ia
AGancpigfeltcn etc, iilr, bic nnHrifoni-
lfct 3eitrngcn Ollrt Die &uit iiber's
W'cer Id)ifen 81 fonnen."
Fouie nj St6iicG Gro5cB.
SetcrSburg, ,. &oultor. -
Sclltc NOR Scr &obrcato0 Der &npitu.
lotlon BON @ort Artbur, uuo Gas
@cridt, mcIbes oen General St0iieI
pro5ciIirt, luor nidt in Sibung. Mor-
gen meroen Die &erbonollngen mie.
Ger ollfgcnommen.
Elttoni un0 NcbrcutbuI
bcgri ii SEN d..
Rom ,. Tonltor. - Sreibcrr bon
Acbrcntbal, Der 0itreihiid) : mtgori.
idc Winiitcr 6ca NcllBcrn, litto Sia-
nor Qlttoni. Der italicniid)c Wtiniitcr
oca HcuBcrn, tnllld)tcn geitcrn berS.
lld)c Sclcgruntmc olt&. Tieie perocn
I'M @ortlnllt pcroffcntliht gum Be
ipeia Der glltcn 9e5iebungcr, lpeld)e
Sluild)cn Oe'trcid) =. llngorn uuo Sta.
lien hcltebelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
@nt 9ofer, t6 Sabre oft, I'm

= @m 9afer, t6 Sabre aft. uno
5onarO Hennolos, fl Sabre oft,
hroden geitern III apcr, MoII., bci'm
Shlittifuhloufen ouf einem Iei6e
Surf Dos Gia mo ettronfen.
= einbrefer irrengten qeitern Gle
9anf BON 8airmount 81 6oirmount,
5eIn Meilen BON gnib, Sfla., uno
ertfanner nit eirter 8eute pom 1920.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
(Nprtictnna pun scr 1. scitc.l

miro luobrifeinIih Qleih nod Der
@ieocrperiammIuug bc8 Gongreiic@,
am ndditcn MontaQ, Dem Seuut
Dem Scnat iibcrmittcIt mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
SO3ialifen bor 0cri6t.

MicOcr Gin erofer politiiher Tro5cf
in S~etrrSbmro.
SGmmtIihc WitgIieocr oeS Gyctutips
Gomite's Ser 5o3ioIiItcnportei
inter MISUNDERSTANDING griuon
I'M &aufaIu5 Orrf) Su1gcr@uotb
lulO Storbut beingciu6t. -
Shlcd)te Grnte 2(usiid)tcn int
Utropdiidcn HuBlou0. = Grmors
Dung ciiteS @enourmcn. Obcritcn
SIT Somoro.- 6~ran5oIcn cro6ern
sic GitoocQc oea Mc0tutoa.
Stomme8. - Gran3portoompfcr
bel Goioblanco Q%cItranoct.
PETERSBURG, ,. Sunltar. - Nn-
Hagen Duroen belttc IN bieligcr
Sto0t 0cgcn iGmmtIidc WtitglicOer
Oca Gretltip-G omiteS Der So5ioliite1t-
Gortei crbo6cm un0 ser Hro5cB miro
%oCnnGd)It Dor Dem MppcQattons-@cs
ridt beginner. Gle Ingcflugten &C.
borct SIT Dem gebilocteu 6liigel Der
So5ialrcpollttioniitert. Sic iiuo gr0B-
tcntbciI9 G%etcroncn Scr rcOolution0-
rem @%elpcglng lll1o 5o9en lib Id)clns
bar bon Der Observation-Disclosures
Nurtci jllrilf, nm an ocn WobIen iilr
bic brittle Qunta tb%ciInCbmcn i'll ton-
men. Inter linen befinoen ltd) &crr
Nnnenstp. luelder III 1906 mc4en ~.
ncr politiiden Sbdtiatcit pcrbanlt
lullroc, Span Wli3fotin. ser bctnnltc
rltiiiid)c S6riftitcller, lpeld)Cr IN 1905
Die Scitung5baft Murim @orfp'3
tbciltc, &utltgilL Der 8riinocr mo,
critic &r0iioent Der &iQo Scr @iqcn,
un0 pcridieoenc bcruorrugcnOc In-
wGIte. Sic ii1o %bciduuloigt, Wtitglie-
Der elmer gcbeimen @eieQihuit gu
icilt, mcld)e mad Dem llmitur5 Der be.
itcbcnocn Or0mn9 troftet. Die
NtorimolaS troic ouf oicica Ecrgcben
III odti0brige @nit.
Moro cor plot 0cgcn &ai-
d, lerin Wittmc.
Ectcrsburg,2 }, &nlular. Gie
Foli5ci bat neln Ferioncn luegen Ell
lle3 WorOcomplotS aegen ole &oiie.
rin-@ithuc Otoria 6Cooorobno ucrbni-
tct, Cos GompIot ioutc 1elcacntIid)
ser &ITftrbr Der aotiCring2ittluc oltS
GopCrlboQcn Dor Orci @od)en ol9qc-
iilGrt merSSh, mis- Die @%cridrp1rer
morcn 10 ielr pen i1remL griolae iibcr.
5crGt 0oB lie am #. Gc5cmber cine
Slntiin3i0ung 0ca Genes BON Ntoric
IcoOorpmna Nomohoif III bic CODES
~9ln6ciQen Der agtopoic &rcmiu" cin-
riiden IicBcn, luclhe oiet Grelnoc Der
&critorbclten eriuf)te, cine HeQnicnl.
Mciie i'm Nlcronoer 9tepafp-&loiter
b%ei5lWpobnen. Gin Iol6eS &loitcr cri.
itirt nidt. Iic Gin3elnbeiten Der Ser.
Idm0rtnN iin0 nod nidt betnnnt.
z torbut unhSungcreuot
im &uufou@.
EctcrSburA =. &nruldr. -
Gincr 0cpcidc aus Giilia 5rriol9c lit
Ger Sforbut llltcr Der cingeborcncn
Scp0lfcrltn0 Der Eropin5 Grilpon
olla1cbro6cll, lucldc, gleid) 0nbcren
@cGcnocn 0eS aolifolllS, IN 1907 cine
Idlcd)tc ernte bottc unb olS Hciltltot
bon ciuer &%lul9cr9nptb beim0eiildt
lpnrOc. Gic Hcgieruna ergrciit Wtob
regcIt 5ur Sin0erlu9 Scr Notb.
Sie Grltcouaiihten I'M clirop0i. !
iten &lBIonb baben iih IN 6olqc
0e$ itreng fnlten Metters ilnb bea
Mun0clS an Sdnec be0cnflid Der.
ihlimmcrt.
u cn0urmtrie Gbcf
Cr d)ocn,
Snmurn. HrBlnnb. ,. Sonlnr.
Sberlt 9~obrofi, Gbcf Der Eropin5iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
SIN Snnflen.
Simmer nod feline anfflarnus iibcr
Scu WDrS 5u Sarriiun.


pile Iopeitigen n3ocntifi5irunaen"
oe8 Gpfers berubtcn aui Srr.
tbum. - Gonaoa'3 reue8 Gill-
mon0erltngs . @eiet IN &rait ac-
trcten. - @idtige Teroromlnqen
iiir glnigrontcL mcIde ii6 pia
Nep.Dort mad Dem brttiid]en @e-
bet beocben moIen. - Tic &c.
frou6ationen 0e$ iriibcrcn 9onf.
aaiiircrs o. i. &ipcr. - @iibne
S1eorie zines Gbicugo'er Yroiei-
iors. - @ia erfronfte, innere
Crgone 6eS Mcniten ourd &c.
iltnoe, tbieriide erieben.
Rem Oorf, >. Snnunr.
Nidter 9ranagan, Delher iid ollber,
orocntlif iiir ooS WorogebeimniB in
Sarrilon intereiiirt, bat oic beige
Eoli5ei nm llebcrloiiung bon 5pci
9lutbltnoen gebetcn, ooh fonutc ma
'cinem @unIhe nidt iofort miuiob-
rem, oa feline uorbanoen limo un0 tie
crit beIfafit neroen miiiien. &uum
mod)t man lid 6oiinlnG 0oB Die
SicrfilBler bon groBcm &ortbeiI iein
rerocn, "a lett oem 26. 0c5cmbcr
Ger 8rlu0 I'm bic Simple Iebr iturf
5crtreten mltr0e mo iiberoies Die
Spur Oes M0rocrs mobl idon Der
milht lit. Nber 6 lit foit ole Iebtc
Sofinlng Der Eoli5ei lno lie ioQ Der.
lud)t nerOen, Inn oa5 unbeimlihe Sc
EcilnniB auf51fl1ren.
Cine anoere, gan6 lleue Spllr miro
in5miihen bon Ser Yoli5ci periolgt.
lbcooor 9olt, ser Soror6citer elmer
Ger groBcn Disqualification in Helu.
Yort, er50blte Der Holi5ei, oaB er am
O%ergdnaenen G~onnerltog gegen 6 ltbr
Wtorgens ei1en @nggon ser Straberl.
60bl III Nemarf beItieg. gtcbcn inn
lab Elm Wanl1, flein litO lhmcr ge.
bout, Der ofienbnr ltorf %getrunfen
bate. Scr Srenloe mnr allgenid)eiu.
lid Iebr erregt uno 500 oomit Die
Nllimcrfiamfeit pon 9olS auf lid.
Nla or I'm Oos 6obrgelo angcgnngen
mltrOe, elltltobm er elmer HoQc Noten
cine $10.9tote mo bebouptete, fcin
alcingelo 81 boben. 4
Nh lid) lit pohl Der TorfoIl nidt
lcbr midtig, dbcr sic geihrcibung
pnBt gut 81 %oericnigen, luelhe Der
W1d)ter Googan bon Dem Warnlc gab,
Den or nit Der crnnorOete1 ,Srnu ge-
Iebcn bate. Nlltdl sic 9eid)rcibuul.
gen bon Den anOercn 3cllgen lolten
tuit glcidL ilberoQ miro Elm f%leiner,
lfmcr ~gebauter Wann erlpdbnt, mel
der aus Camden aefommen 5u iein
Idien. Ietettip @olib bat lid nnd)
Gnmoct bcgcbcn ilro ma nimmt all,
oaB Die Sptr eiirig ucriol9t iucr0en
miro.
Gic @ch6rocn geben b%efonrt, oob
cine S%Clobnung BON $1,000 oafiir
o~llsgciebt weroe, Sen W0roer 5l i'm
Gcrt, Mn Der 8oiipcrneur lit oie 9itte
er9on9en, 0ob er 1eitatte, ons 8elo
Den ItG0tiifen Ionbs 81 entnebnen.
Sn Nidts 5errnrm nlld) bic Soen-
tlli5tru1tg, meldc III Der Seihe Ngtes
S'&eCfc %erfennen iuolltc. iueIdle III
Dem n0otel Sonouer" III EbilnoeI=
pbio a19eItellt aclpeien 'cin iollte.
Ids Dt6ohen meloete lid gaitern ltlo
ertlGrte Die Sbentiii5iriung burh Den
Sctcttiu Grapbill aus Grange iiir
eilten irrtbtim. Gem Yoli5eid)cf bon
9tcwort ging Elm griei jt beS On
bats. 0aB Ole Grmoroetc 6rau Mnrp
(o0cr MoW @ortb aus 9rooflGn iei.
Sor cinem Sabre babe iie ibren @at-
ten p%erIaIicn mo iei ieit Dem Gage
Dor Mcibnad)ten p~erid)munocll. lie
SrootIpner Yoli5ei ging Ioiort oti
ole Sltd)e, bod bat iie bisbcr nod
tcinen Grfolg gebobt.
H G |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
@cn0ornteri Gbci
err d) often.

Sumurn. HuBlnnb. >. Sonror.
SberIt 9nbroff, Gbcf Der Fropin5iuls
@cnburuncric. pllr0c bertc ollf elmer
uolfabelcbten StroBc eridoiien,
GicSrun5oien in Woroffo.
E0ria, ,. Sonllor. - Sier cin0c-
troIfeltc, offi5ieac ~9tod)rittcn BON Slo-
mirol Ebilibert. Dem frol60lilden
Observation-Disclosures IN moroffoni-
ldcn 8~elu6iiern, ergeben, oob Die
6ron5oien geitcrn Die Gitoocllc ocs
Wtc0iunna. StammcS eintubntcn. Ser
frnr5oiild)c ScrlnIt beitoltb in cincm
lohtcn mo 0rci Scrlpintoctcu.
Ger Sronsportbompfer ,9iipe",
lucld)cr &eritdrfuu1gen an @pro bate,
III III cincm Stlluli oil einenl iilnf
0'cilen liiblid) BON Goiabln1cn gclc.
gcncn Niurftc 9%citronbet. Sie Mnlul.
ihniten mo Eferoc murocn moblbc.
boltcn ans liter beforocrt, uno ser
Srcll5er g0einir" elite Dem ~geItronoc.
ten Sdiiic 5u &iilfc.
Snpnn'9 u uSlpanbcrung.
Sofip. >. San. - Sic llcbernlit-
telung eitcr 2enfifriit iiber oie
NliSwonoerlngs Sroge Seitens oes
%NiisiuGrtigcn slmteS az bic unerifn.
itiidlc 9otld)nit NOR Der leste nifiSlcac
oft Der ioponilt,en Heqicrura in,
Sohte 1907. Ites iriro al fem.
5eltneno iur cen 1unih Der Rag,e.
riing betrahtet. oas Sobr 1908 unter
teiieren glipi5ien 5n beginner. Chat
i1d,lid lit Dies bon etrem Diitgliebe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Several Hundred Visitors in
SheIbyvi|Ie, Sunday.

Shelbyville, Ind. Aug. 3.-St. 10
seph's Catholic Church, erected at a
cost of 100000, was dedicated Sunday.
A large number of people attended the
exercises. 1t is estimated that there
were 1900 visitors during the day.
The exercises were in charge of the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Dennis O'Donaghue of
Indianapolis. Mass was observed dur
ing the early morning hours. At
1890 o'clock the dedicatory exercises
were commenced.
At II o'clock solemn high mass was
observed. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Joseph Chartrand, pastor
of the SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
in Indianapolis.
Sunday afternoon a parade was Civ.
en-. After marching through the prin
cipal streets they went to the church
where vespers were given. Following
this a sermon by the Ri. Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue. The benediction was
pronounced at 4 o'clock and the dedi
cation services ended.
The building Of the new church was
commenced in 1902. Three-fourths OF
the cost of erection, 100000 has been
paid. This money was raised in var.
ious ways by Father Kaelin and the
members of his congregation, which
number about 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
PROSPERITY.

Campaign times are always demon.
alizing to business and business inter
ests and especially is this true when
one of the candidates thre atens the
very life of trade. It was so in 1896
AS J. w. Van Cleave, the president OF
the National Manufacturers Associa
ton, says: Then as now trade was
stagnant, but the causes of the stag
nation are much less serious now
than then. AS all of US remember
the disturbance came from the same
candidate who causes it this year
The candidate was far more formid
able then than he is today"
In the event of Taft's election there
Is little doubt that business will re.
bound to an unprecedented figure. All
the staid London investment journals
(Which are more conservative and
thorough than any we have in this
country counsel their readers in this
way.
All things point to the coming pros
perity and already we see signs OF
considerable picking up in trade. A
thousand new freight cars have been
ordered by the Northwestern. The
papers point out the many plants
which will put on full force in the
early part of this month. More than
a hundred thousand freight cars
which in April were standing empty
on switches have returned to their
trips across the country. The farm
products have not commenced to move
yet, but the promised corn crop is
twenty-five per cent larger this year
while the wheat crop it is estimated
win be forty per cent greater than in
1896. The investment of European
capital in our securities shows the
view which foreigners have in the fu
ture, for there is great increase Of
capital coming to this country.
Business can only improve to its
full extent with fair and square man
at the head of the government treat
ing all without emotion or folly. We
believe that this man is not w. J
Bryan but Taft. We are quite sure
that when Taft is elected in 1908 the
affairs OF the country will rebound as
they did in 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
(Continued.)
THROnGS WISHED TO
SEE KIDNAPPED GIRL
Police on Duty Near Cassidy
Home in Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. S.-The search for F.
j. Blair. who abducted Veronica Cas-.
sidy from her home and took her TO
Cincinnati, was at standsull Sun
day so far as the Chicago police were
concerned. Acting, however. on the
chance that Blair might attempt 10
return, the authorities kept a close
watch on all railroad stations, al
though their chief hope now is that
the Cincinnati police may be able
either to apprehend the man or else
furnish some tangible clew to his
whereabouts.
The Cassidy home, 1S4 Peoria street
to which the girl was returned Satur-
day night, was the mecca for humid
reds of uriosity-stimulated persoc
Sunday. The throng about the house
became so great in the afternoon that
police guard was stationed to keep
the curious from invading the home.
The police of Eastern cities have
been asked to watch for Blair"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
NO POLITICS FOR JOHN.

John Mitchell has won the respect
of not only the trade unionists, but OF
the whole country by his refusal to be
made the catspaw of some politicians
He has wisely stated that he will not
only keep out of politics but he ad-
vises all the other members of the
federation to do the same Mitchell
has the esteem of the country for his
services to both capital and labor and
he is honored not only by the coal
miners, but by the owners who have
always recognized his essential fair
ness.
As chairman Of the trade agree
ment department of the national civic
federation he will merely continue
that policy which he has up to this
time always maintained-that of re-
Cancellation of capital and labor.
That he has never betrayed his trust
is we'll shown by his reputation
throughout the country. The labor
leader who will be of real service to
his followers must of necessity re-
member that the welfare of business is
of as great Importance to the laborer
as to the capitalist, and any measure
that is unfair to one Injuries the other.
1t is in this very capacity of keen dis
cernment and absence of political ad-
hesion that the ends OF organized la
Dor can be best gained. For our part
we think Mitchell will lead the labor
ers to better place in this country S
respect than will Gompers, and in the
end will gain for them merited re-
forms and real justice. Surely this is
better than the Indictment Of class
against class, and the friction between
labor and capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03

only for the fortunate class who own
motor cars, not yet for the farmer who
comes to town with his produce. 1t
is the one thing that ranks as a nat
ural necessity.
And so we commend the present
good roads congress about to be held
in Richmond, not only on account Of
what 1t can do in many ways for the
city, but what it's effect may be on
the entire section of the country. The
first thing a man wants to know when
he is buying property after he has sat
isfied himself about the character of
the soil is: How are the roads" The
state of Maryland in the last session
of it's legislature recognized the i'm
portance of good roads. 1t voted an
expenditure of over five million dol
lars in that one state to be devoted
to road improvement. That state is
much smaller than this and many of
it's roads are poorer than ours but we
can at least do as well. Let us follow
in their footsteps. Good roads not
only for Wayne county but good roads
for the state and the whole country.
Every cent put into the improvement
Of our highways will mean redoubl-
ing of not only our business but our
pleasure and the tightening of our
| work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
WAYNE, TowNsHIP.
-1rustee--
JAMES n. HOWARTH.
-1kssessor-
CHARLES e. POTTER,
GOOD ROADS.

Arlsover the country. there is renew
ed interest in. the subject of good
roads. Wea saE'renewed. interest, be-
cause. shortly after the railroads were
built the struggle for national high
ways was discontinued. It Is not alone
the bicycle and the automobile that
have Qaickenedtour interest. The rea-
son for The attention that Is paid them
lies deeper. 1t is safely founded on
an economic basis. No matter how
many railroads and traction lines are
built the road still remains necessary.
indeed it is more necessary, for with
the increase Of traffic facilities and
trade. the road becomes more and
more used.
The great roads Of the world are of
course the Roman roads which radi-
ate from Rome all over Europe. It
is commonplace that they are in as
perfect condition today as when they
"SAo paAAt WV tAouSdilu years ago.
Those stoneless, rutless affairs. have
not only been the paths of the Roman
legions going forth to victory and lat
er the refuge of the vanquished, but
they in after days, civilized the then
barbarous nations of Europe. Pill
grimage after pilgrimage to the Eter.
nal City of Rome passed along those
wonderful highways until the most
vigorous portion of Europe had come
in touch with the flower of the Rem.
aisance in Italy.
Those days are over. but their les.
son fingers with us. All education
pales beside the intercourse with our
fellow human beings in travel. And
so it comes to pass that for not only
economic reasons. but for purposes
of pleasure and human intercourse
we have good roads. The roads are
for all Of us. Good roads are not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03

He tods lotthout q coat, and his shirt
sleeves scere rolled far obopc the elbolcs.
If they thought their bodies would be
everlastingly destroyed by quicklime
they'd hesitate before killing their fel-
low men"
But they already bury them in
quicklime in England" said Eddie
loftily.
Yes, but not until after they're
dead" said broom. with a cackle.
He grinned broadly at the sight Of the
youths horror struck face. go ahead
and smoke, my boy. I'll light my pipe.
Make yourself at home. keep the
window closed to keep out the sound
of those Wells street cars. It's good
of you to come over here and cheer up
an old mans evenings. Tm-Tm not
used to it," he said, with a wistful
touch which was lost to Eddie.
You ought to have a wife and lot
of children, Mr.. Droom," said Eddie.
with characteristic thoughtlessness.
broom stirred the fire and scowled.
Were you ever marriedT
mo. l don't believe in marriage"
said broom sullenly. Il saw the girl
today that young Graydon Bansemer
is to marry-Miss Cable"
Say, she's swell, isn't she?" said
Eddie. The old man skunk into his
chair
shes very pretty. Mr.. Graydon in
troduced me to her.
Gee" was all Eddie could say.
ssThnr Walls
down below here on the way home
from a nickel plater's In Indiana street
I saw her years ago, but she didn't re.
member me. / didn't expect 1t, how
ever"
"I-how could she have forgotten
your"
"Oh, she'd have forgotten her moth
er at that age. She was but three
months old. I don't think she liked
me today. I'm not what you call a
ladies' man." grinned Elias, pufhng at
his pipe as he picked up the volumes
on Napoleon. Eddie laughed politely,
but uncomfortably.
How old are you. Mr.. DroomT'
SIN as old as Methuselah."
Jaw, go wayr'
when he was boy" laughed Elias
enjoying his Quip immensely. Miss
| Cable seems to be very fond Of Gray.
don. That will last for a couple OF
years, and then she'll probably be like
two-thirds Of the rest Of 'em. Other
men will be paying attention to her
and she looking for admiration every.
where. You'd be surprised to know
how much Of that is going on in Chi
cago. Women can't seem to be salts
fed with one husband. They must
| have another one or two-usually some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-03
ono oA1@ George Barr
n SSAA~ %AO1~ McCutcheon
of beverly
by Of
feod ca Company

tnodghr came 70 him, however, ne re-
joiced. The new plan was 10 SOW the
seeds of apprehension with broom.
Bansemer would not be long in reap
ing their harvest-of dismay Ten APP
parently innocent words from Eddie
Deever would open Droom's eyes TO the
dangers ahead.
Young Mr. Deever met with harsh
disappointment when he came forth to
renew his conversation with Rosie
Heating. She was chatting at the tele-
phone, her face wreathed in smiles.
Thank you," she was saying; at
viii be so nice. I was afraid l had an
engagement for tomorrow night. but l
haven't Everybody says it's per-
fecty lovely play. I'm crazy to see IL.
What? About 7:30. 1t takes nearly
half an hour down on the Clark street
cable. Slowest old thing ever. All
right Goodby." Then she hung up the
receiver and turned upon Eddie, who
stood aghast near the desk. oh,
thought you'd gone"
Say, what was that you were say
ing over the phone? Didn't 1 ask
you
I'm going to the theater with Mr.,
Kempshall. Why?"
why? Why. you know 1 asked
you to-
You didn't specify. Eddie, that's
all. I'll go some other night with you.
Goodby." Clackety clack went the
machine, throwing insult into his very
= II Of
the Office in high dudgeon.
"Confound this detective business
anyhow" he might have been heard to
remark. Three nights later, however,
he took Rosie to the play, and on the
fourth night he was Droom's guest
again in the rooms across the river.
He was we'll prepared to begin the
campaign Of insinuation which was to
affect Bansemer in the end. Sitting
stiff and uncomfortabl BILE in the dingy
living room overlooking Wells street
he watched with awe the master of
the place at work on the finishing
touches of a new Invention" the uses
of which he did not offer to explain.
He was without n coat and his shirt
sleeves were rolled far above the ell
bows, displaying long, sinewy arms,
hairy and not unlike those Of the
orang outang Eddie had seen in Lin.
coin park.
I've got a new way of infiicting the
death penalty" the gaunt old man
said, slipping into a heavy. quilted
dressing gown. These rascals don't
mind hanging or the penitentiary. But