The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-13

The street In which Mr.. Zeno had haA
apartments was a third Of mile long,
and the house in which he had lived was
the fourth from the eastern end. A mere
minute before Dobroski was carried out
by careful doctor and sorrowing friend a
lounger turned the corner far away. He
saw something like coffin carried from
a house at the other end Of the lengthy
street, and saw one or two idle people
stop to look on. He quickened his pace
peering keenly beneath the hand with
which he Swallowed his eyes. Then, Ia
a sudden, he broke into a headlong run,
and while Mr.. Zeno was posturing over
his poor dear friend the attention Of one
half the little crowd was drawn to this
advancing figure. The man ran, though
unpursued, as if he ran for life, and at
the moment when the doctor leaped into
his place and gave the word to the coach
man, the newcomer seized the horses by
the reins and painted, "Stop!" Zeno
looked up and saw O'Rourke.
"Stand clear!' cried Zeno, in sudden
frenzy. Then, to the coachman, Drive !!
Cut him down and drive!'
stop this man!'' cried O'Rourke, ap-
pealing to the crowd.
Zeno snatched the whip from the
coachman's hand and slashed at O'Rourke
and the horses again and again. There
was prodigious rearing, and then all at
once O'Rourke was down, and the brake
was away full speed.
The Vienna correspondent of the Comet
writes as follows:
"What may be fifty described as an
entr'acte in the romantic Dobroski drama,
which is absorbing the attention of the
whole world of Vienna at this moment,
took place to-day. The wedding of his
gallant deliverer, Mr.. Hector O'Rourke,
NJ. p, with the charming American mill
ionairess, was attended by the whole
beau-monde, and places were struggled
| for as if the high contracting parties had
been emperor and empress, instead OF
plain Irish gentleman and American lady.
| The real attraction was tie presence Of
| Monsieur Dobroski himself, who gave
away the bride.
II had long interview with the bride
! groom yesterday. He has recovered from
| his injuries, and the fears of internal
damage have disappeared. He made one
| statement which appears to me to deserve
to be chronicled as a psychological Curl
| osity. He declares that in the first dawn
| of recovery after six-and-thirty hours of
| Inconsistencies, his effort to recall the
| facts, and his fear lest he should not be
| able to make them clear to those who
were about him, retarded the return Of
| speech for a whole day. 1t was only by q
| prodigious effort of self-control that he
| lay in perfect quiet for an hour, and thus
| gained self-possession and tranquility
enough to explain the extraordinary cir
cumstances of the case.
"Mr. O'Rourke, who has had several
| interviews with the Russian ambassador
since his visit here, is fully persuaded OF
| the truth of the energetic protestatiOns
his excellency has made as to the inno-
cence of the Russian government from
| completely in this remarkable affair. He
| regards the abduction of his friend Mon
sieur Dobroski as the fruit of private
| vendetta.
Mr.. O'Rourke will return to Vienna
in time to attend the final examination
of the prisoner. 1t is to be regretted that
the handspring Of the villainous affair,
the treacherous Pole, Wroblewskoff,
should have succeeded in making good his
escape. The mere fact of the Polish
origin of the criminals is in itself re-
garded here as sufficient proof of the
innocence Of the Russian government
| (The End.)