davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
PUBLIC BATHS IN SPAIN

The children Of the public schools
Of Bilbao. Spain, are going 20 have
baths provided for them. but the pro-
posal led 10 furious debates in the
city council room and finally carried
by only the narrowest Of majorities
Il came about in this way.
At a meeting Of society which
works for public progress. a young
school teacher named Maria Maeztu
described an educationtl tour she had
made in England and particularly the
measures adopted there 70 enforce
cleanliness among pupils. SO ably did
she expound her views that her audit
ence subscribed on the spot for a pres
ent TO be made 10 her.
Senorita Maeztu proposed that the
present should form the nucleus Of a
fund 10 equip schools with baths. This
was agreed to and the question was in
troduced the ather day in the muni-
cipal council by the socialist member
Carretero. who asked In addition that
the town should supply the water free
This aroused lively opposition
among the older conservatives. Senoi
! Acebal, a Carlist, and Senior Tore, ar
/ tltramontane member, called Senorita
Maeztu a crazy crank and Carretero, q
red revolutionary, while they described
bathing as an unnatural habit. a lux.
ury which, like all luxuries, led to per.
dition.
Vice Burgomaster Esguezabal excell'
ed the previaus speakers by declarini
that bathing was immoral. and thl
people who washed more than theii
| hands and faces were guilty of sa
| crilege Of the holy temple OF thei
| body.
Never in my life" he declaimed il
salemn tones. have taken bath
and / am sure that the majority O
this honorable board are in the sam
happy positionl"
Then a veritable babel arose. Som
OF the honorable board roundly abuse
the vice -burgomaster for chasing ther
with the great unwashed; but tn
voice OF the later was still strong an
the new fangle notion of baths 70
children narrowly escaped defeat.
N. y. sun.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

LOLITA ARMOUR NOW
A CLEVER WHIP

Lolita Armour now is IA years old
and she has completely recovered from
the hip disease which at one time
made her name familiar over tho coun-
try. The girl is tall. strong and
healthy and occupies most OF her time
with a string of ponies. THESE she
manages herself and she drives and
rides daily. She showed her ponies al
Lake Forest near Chicago last week,
and took several blue ribbons She IS
- clever whip. driving her own entries
insthe' ring, andfsie Is even more skill
ful i'm the saddle. The girl IS anxious
to take the ponies East for a campaign
in the ring. but her father J. ogden
Armour. has denied her wish for this
year. at least.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
A NEW STIMULENT

For the woman who is tired out
been prescribed a new kind OF stimu-
liant.
There Is a mixture Of grupe Juice
and olive OIL
one Tablespoonful of the latter to
four OF grape juice is taken after each
meal
II the taste Of oil is too strong for
some stomachs two more tablespoon
fuls Of the grape juice may be added
It Is claimed that both serve as ex-
cellent medicine
The dose becomes very palatable
after awhile
It should always be iced.
It builds up the appetite and the oi
lubricates the stomach in a most bene
fetal way,
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
WOMEN in TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

By United Press Leased Special Wire
PHILADELPHIA. June 25-Miss
Hazel Hotchlxiss Of Berkeley. Cal. and
Miss Edith Rotch. of Boston, Mass,
viii play. this afternoon on the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club courts at ST..
Martins in the last semi-final in the
women's lawn tennis championship
series. Other important matches are
scheduled in various other tourna-
ments. but this is the one that all in
terest is centered on.
Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Rotch are
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

without question the best player in the
tournament. but were unfortunate
enough TO draw the semi-hnal assign
ment and the winner of the match will
play Miss Louise Hammond. Of New
York, for the championship Of the
United states. This match will be
played tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
INSPECTING
RIVER AND BAY

What is probably the most import
ant and significant inspection Of the
Delaware River that has been made
in a decade is being made to-day
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange. The inspection
will include the channel improvements,
aids to navigation. buoys. quarantine
and reporting stations and other mari
time facilities of the Delaware Bay
and River. The inspection is being
maed on the derelict destroyer Seneca
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
For Ladies

Light Weight Vests and Pants. Vests
come with high neck and ling, 12-inch
or short sleeves, or low neck with
short sleeves or sleeveless. Drawers
are made on French band or with the
EqueEtrienne Top, both styles IN the
ankle or knee length, the latter fitting
close at knee or wide with lace trim
ming. Have all in extra sizes.
Ribbed Vests, low neck with short
sleeves or sleeveless. all sizes up to No
9, l2ik and 25 cents.
Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless
and either fitting close at knee or wide
with lace trimming. A special offering
At so cents-a most exceptionally good
value. Also, better grades and other
styles at 75c and Sl.00.
The celebrated SWAN BRAND
Swiss Ribbed Vests and Union Suits.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

have been erected on TOP Of the muni-
cipal electric plant at Zittau. From
this az night two great streams Of
light are thrown on the forests half a
mile distant.
The moths. drawn by the brilliancy
Of the light. rush toward the rehectors
and the powerful current from the ex-
haust fans whlrls them into the re-
ceptaclo. on one night thrss tons of
moths were caught and 1t is believed
that this new method viii exterminate
the nest
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
For Children

Gauze Shirts and Pantalettes.
Misses Ribbed Vests. low neck and
sleeveless. 125k and 25 cents.
Boys Athletic Shirts, all sizes. "a to
81. % cents.
Infants Vests Wrappers and Bands;
the Rubens Infants Shirts. Summer
weights.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
PUBITC SALES

ToNsfNBLE SHLE~Af sTfbf4AM 8
y Sons Auction Store. III East Fourth
Street. on SATURDAY. June 26th 1909.
al o'clock. a. m. sharp.
Contents or a grocery store including
can goods. bottle goods brushes. coffee.
cakes, notions. and etc. Also lot OF
household furniture as bedroom suites.
parlor suite, chairs. rockers. pictures,
carpets, mattings, linoleum, bureau and
stand. dishes. etc. All goods sold to
Pact. l.. G. JONES.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
FOR SALE

1sfS7f-IfsiiSsls eI,fTo a e ESss1S7fsf
Good as new. Will sell cheap; also
lot OF pulleys. FARM & HOME, 406lh
shipley street. m2e-irne
FOR SALE-BABY COACH, PIANO,
Iron safe. Roll-top Desk and mood
Seventh and Poplar SITS a. 6mo
T1OR SALE-GROCERY STORE. Doc
ing good business. N. w. Cor. Tay-
lor and l<irSwood. PAST
EOR LE-EsTABLIsHED BA<-
cry and candy business using l3 to
IA hbls per week. Act quick as it's a bar
gain. Address 10. IL. BECK, Middle
town. Del in25-3t
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
RrMovED IN THRE TONGUES.

NlEnt seen Edst OF INC bOWtTN III IN.
Polygot Part Of the Community.
Removal signs are not rare. but
here was one built on a broader scale
than usual both in the space It occu-
pied and in the manner in which the
its notice was given. Gays the \. Y.
sun. II was painted wide on fence
in front Of ground from which the
building had been torn down, this re-
moval signwas and in its lettering IL
was trilingual IL was sign divided
into three broad panels. I'm italian. In
English and in Yiddish, and under
etch notice in it's own tongue was a
word of greeting TO the new place.
East Of the Bowery it was that this
removal sign was seen. in the poly
got part Of the community.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

ALDRIcHs BROAD ATTITUDE
Mr.. Aldrich regards any kind of tar
iff information which is unfavorable 10
his argument as misinformation i'm
pertinently offered.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
c.toh Maths bv the Ton.

They have a new way OF dealing
with undesirable moths over in Ger
many According to a German trade
review powerful electric light refiec-
'~~e placed placed over deep recep-
tacle with exhaust fans behind them
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
WANTED

XETANTED~T0 Buy So HORSES 4
w week, at KLAfR'S BAZAAR, sth
and Tatnal streets.
jis-st w. II. KLAIR.
XETANTED-ALL OR PART TIME;
w men 10 sell UNION BENEFIT In
surancc. best ever offered good pay.
steady work JAMES a. DUGAN. Man
ager. SIS Ford Building, Wilmington.
Dell iH-tf
XIyANTED-SMA FARMS 10 EX-
w change for city property.
q IN PARK & co.
i23-tf 2i3 West Tenth street.
XKyANTED-TO RENT RESTAURANT
w and Ice cream privilege AT Shellpot
Park. Apply JAMES -. HENRY, man
aRer. i23-3l
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
SHERIFF'S SALES


SHERfFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of ievarl Facias TO mo directed,
will be exposed 90 public sale, At tho
store Of w Frank Taylor In Hockessin,
New Castle county. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1903,
Al 10 o'clock. a. m.
tho following described personal prop
erty. viz;
wind stacker attached.
2ox30 Canvas Cover.
I Peoria Bagger. NO. 66i9l.
j Peerless Engine No $3.50.
1 Hay Press.
i i6-in. Ohio Fodder Gutter.
j Black Horse.
] NorTop Wagon.
] Hohse IN Hockessin, on ground rent
Seized and taken IN execution as tn
property OF John G. Comfort, and to b
CHARLES H. LIPPfNCoTT,.
Sheriff.
sherins Office. Wilmington. Del. Jun
q 1909. Jl2-1i-lI-2l-
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
PROPOSALS

D R0P0S4Ls FOR FUEf~sEALED
proposals will he received by the
Board OF Public Education. In Whining
ton for furnishing the public schools OF
Wilmington with coal and wood for the
year le09-lal0 In accordance with specii-
cations which can be had on application
TO the secretary OF the board.
Bids must be on tho desk OF the Presi-
dent. In the meeting room OF the board
before s o'clock y. m, Monday June %.
1909, and must be marked Proposals For
Fuel"
The right to reject any or all bids Is
reserved.
WILLIAM ]. BURTON,
Chairman Fuel Heat and Ventilation
Committee. j22-5t
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
REMOVAL

GEO. W. QUINN, N. D., D, O.. has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathy
to the Dupont Bldg Hours 9 to II
and 2 to 5. Saturday 9 to H.
Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings, TO 9 o'clock.
January ls II,
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
NOTICES.

N0f1cE~TfE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the shareholders OF Perpetual
Yavlngs and Loan Association VIII be
held on Tuesday, June 90 1909. at 730
o'clock, j. m. Auditors report will be
presented and an election held for off,
GERS TO serve the ensuing year.
WILLIAM h. GIBBONS. Secretary.
ji6-2w.
NJ OTtCE-THE TOWN BOARD OF
~ Bridgeville. Sussex Co., Del. request
bids on water and sewerage system to be
constructed IN that town. BIDS TO be in
on or before 3 j. m. July 9Th, 1903 Ger
tilted check OF $500 70 accompany all bids.
je4-st. Sec. Town BOARD.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWINE
WIIminaton Iane q. i9oo

Wilmington June %, 1909.
Report Of Condition toondenscd) 10
the Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington, D. c.;
RESOURCES.
Loans and Investments 81 ,58e, ,806.2e
Real Estate .......... 100000
U. S. Bonds ........... 100000
Due from Banks ...... 46.445.26
Cash on Hand and in Re-
serve Banks ........ 329,757.0 .08
S2,t45,o0s.60
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock .......... 200.0f0.00
Surplus and Net Profits o.. 06,234.43
Circulation .......... f4e,697. so
Deposits ................. 1,39o,056.67
$2,t45,00s.6o
GEORGE S. cAPELLE,
President.
CALEB N. STEWARD,
Cashier.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

AMERICAN HOSIERY co.'s CELE-
BRATED UNDERWEAR in the WOOL
GAUZE for Men, Women and Chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
For Men

Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Shirts
come with long or short sleeves; draw
ers have reinforced seat. 25 and 50 cents
White Gauze shirts and Drawers. soc
a garment
Light weight Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers-just the thing for those who
have TO wear a little wool all summer
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

zo5 Market St. 4O4 ShiDley St
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
The First
National Bank Of
Wilmington
Report of Conditions
June %, 1909
RESOURCES.

James p, Winchester, Cashier.
President. Z
DIRECTORS.
James r. Winchester,
Samuel n. Trump,
W. Harold Smith.
james G. McComb,
Geo. r. Honecker.
Herbert IT, Ward.
howard II. Wallace,
Pierre S. dupont,
Edward T. Belts.
William r. Sellers.
Rodney Thayer.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
ROOMS EOR RENT

~ IRAkD-s05, SQl AND 500 RACE ST,
" Philadelphia Rooms, 25c. Csc. Soc.
Gentlemen only. ap1-09-ly
EOR RENT-CHEERFUL FRONT
room. second story, No. $40 North
Broome street. June elmo
TOR RENT-TWO NEATLY FUR
nishcd rooms, for light housekeep-
ing No. POI East Firth street. John
FOR RENT-THREE-RO FLAT.
4 electric light, hot and cold water
No. S0l French ST. PAST.
EOR RENT-FURNlSHED FRONT
4 rooms, on second floor, gas. No. 500
Madison 50. iu25-lmo-e. d.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

MdlltQn ~. lu-o-lfno- 81.
BUYERS GUIDE
OF WILMINGTON.
oependable Houses. Shop by Phone:
TRANSFERS.
Z. Rhoades & r. N. Lorraine,
Personal attention given to moving fur
niture and pianos at al hours Residence.
Ersnch sts Delm. Phone sss2. al5-tf
XTTANTED & STORE FIXTURES
NV I'd hand :assS.s. :assSs. ssssa.; ss:@.il. our
' Furniture 7ss.sS SASi. pdsi.s aigsE8SS ss,,.;.
w NJ e. WILLIAMS co.
W S2l Orange st. Roofing. Spoutinc and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. a26-ly
JtGH-GRADE cLoTHING. ss TO IS
less than Market street prices.
J. EDW. REYNOLDS d SON. 100 w. eth.
jl-tf
MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER.
s. II. RTDGWAY, $40 r. sth St.
Wholesale and Retail dealer IN Milk.
Cream and Butter.
Manufacturers OF Ice Cream and Snow
dsem. ,is',n w.s.-iy. ''7
BAKERY.
Ask your Grocer Tor MAlEkS kIUH
LABEL BREAD lnsures square deal
KARL MAYER.
East side Baker sth and Poplar SITS
d2-m. w.s.-ly.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
e. L. RICE. JR.. co. Oncl
Architects and Engineers. SIS Market ST.
SO years OF active practice brings TO our
clients. much useful knowledge In design
and construction, and we warrant our
work correct in all respects.
Cheap watch repairing is a bad bar
gain Competent work at a fair price
pays best IN the end.
JOSEPH KERN, Jeweler. Sth and Mar
ket Next 10 bank Second floor. All work
guaranteed.
! n EMENT SIDEWALKS AND PLAsT-
/ X ering. George W. Mccaulley and
SEN Co.. 1o3 W. sth ST. fs-esd-sm
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY TRY A
/ II can Of Chapman's Floor Stain. Jap
alac Liquid Naneer Johnsons Wax.
House Porch and window Screen Paint.
K. j. CHAPMAN. Delaware Avenue and
Scott street ale-m: " .-tf
LOOK LOOK LOOKi
II you want your cellar whitewashed
and rooms kalsomined, carpet cleaned
see Walter 3. Reddins, Ne SIS kinE
ST Phone l56S-A. Leave order on slate
jl7-1mo-eod-
WILL TUTOR STUDENTS IN PRE-
w paratory German. Terms reasonable.
Address l.. Evening journal j-l-4-z'--t
-.rr~- r-xrr->-r,~r- rorruNkr
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
nAkEEX

Ask your Grocer for MAYER'S BLUE
LABEL BREAD. Insures a square deal
and an honest loaf.
KARL MAYER,
East Side Baker. 9th and Poplar SITS
dem W. lily.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL STICKNEY
NEW CLARION

Kentucy ave, second house from beach.
S. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

S. H. RIDGWAY. $40 r. sth ST.
Wholesale and Retail dealer IN Milk
Cream and Butter
Manufacturers OF Ice Cream and Snow
Flake. Both Phones.
d2-m. " s .-1y
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
STRIKE SETTLEMENT LIKELY
President HOffstot Promises Protee-
tion to Pressed Steel Car Men.
Also LiftS Embargo Against 500
Men on List Never to BE
Employed Again"

Plttsburg. July 2-The Pressed Steel
Car strike Of 5000 employees this even
Ing showed some signs OF settlement
when it became known that President
Honstot had agreed to guard his work.
men against so-called grating under
officials. who are charged with collecting
money from the foreigners to give them
positions In the mills
In addition to this Mr.. Honstot has
lifted his embargo against 500 Of the 5000
strikers. whom he reported would never
be permitted to return to work in the
plant, and Eow but 100 are on the list
These men. too. may be taken back. and
IL President Honstot promises to do this
the strike will he over.
There was great Joy at the camp OF the
strikers this morning when It became
known that after a long conference with
the Austro- Hungarian consul. President
HofTstOt had ordered the establishment
of a bureau Of information at his mills
In Schoenville, where there will be on
hand at all times interpreters for each
OF the eight foreign languages spoken by
the workmen. To this point VIII come
all grievances OF the men. il is also
made known that closer watch will be
kept on accidents.
The strikers to-day again voted 70 not
return 70 work unless the hundred lead
ers who were yesterday notified Of dis
charge are taken back
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
JOHN B. HAYILAND DROWNED
Brooklyn Yachtsman Loses Life at
Larehmont Club.
Believed He Accidentally Stepped
from Narrow GRngway at
the Boat Float.

New York. July 25.-John l. Haviland.
and a member Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club, was drowned just Off the yacht
landing OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
some time late on Thursday night. The
body was not found until to-day. Nr.
Havlland lived with his brother. w. D.
Haviland. at 4 Spencer place. Brooklyn.
The brothers are members OF the Plum
bers' Supplies Company, and are owners
Of the yawl Sakana.
Among yachtsmen they have been well
known as daring sailors. John Haviland
was asked by Leo Herzlg. rear commo-
dore Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. TO be
one OF his guests aboard his yacht. the
Gardenia, during the race week at Larch-
mont
Mr.. Haviland took part in several OF the
races during the week Shortly after s
o'clock on Thursday night Mr.. Haviland
with Mr.. Herzig and several OF the lat
ter's guests, went ashore from the vachr
to the Larchmont Club for the dance.
The last seen OF Mr.. Haviland was at
midnight. when he left the clubhouse 10
go to the club float for a launch to take
him back to Mr.. Herzg's yacht.
There is narrow gangway which runs
from the clubhouse 20 the boat float. It
was dark, and Mr.. Haviland had 1ust
come out Of a brilliantly lighted ballroom.
1t is Coroner lies theory that the yachts
man mistook his path and stepped of the
inner end Of the gangway, instead Of go
ing straight, and fell into the water and
was drowned. There was no one about
the float at the time OF the accident.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
ROBERT PITCAIRN DEAD.
Was Connected with Pennsylvania
Railroad for Many Years.

Was Connected with Pennsylvania
Railroad for Many Years,
Pittsburg. July 25.-Robert Pitcairn. for
years connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad. died tonight. aged seventy
three years.
Mr.. Pitcairn succeeded Andrew Car
negie as superintendent OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Pittsburg. His last po-
sItion was resident assistant at Pittsburg
to the president.
Three years ago President A. J. Cas-
satt forced Pitcairn 10 retire under the
seventy-year pension law which Pitcairn
had framed himself, and the famous old
railroad official apparently never recov-
cred from being separated from the Penn
sylvania Railroad. with which he had
grown up. His friends assert his heart
was broken when he was retired and the
position he had filled at Pittsburg was
abolished.
Mr.. Pitcairn was connected with many
corporations and banks in Pittsburg. lie
was also a trustee Of the American
Surety Company. OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
ONCE FIRST LADY is DEAD
Zachary TaylOr's Daughter Stricken
in Virginia.
SiSter-fn-lnyv OF Dnvis-white House
Hostess During Admins
trseiOn of Father.
- = ~ - -.

SPECIAL D. Tho Washington Herald
Vino lester. Va. July 25.-Mrs. Bette
tt ylo- cambridge, daughter OF President
2 -s--y Taylor. died this evening at her
h, - here after an illness lasting sew
eraI weeks. She was eighty-six years or
age
Up until a month ago she enjoyed re-
markably good health. She became un-
conscious late this afternoon and passed
away in a-few minutes.
Mrs. Dandridge was born near Louis
vile. Ky. April %. 1894. and was the last
member OF her immediate family. Dur
ing the Mexican war she was married 20
Col. William Wallace Bliss. Of her
fathers staff. In Texas. and when Gen.
Taylor became President she took the
place of her invalid mother as mistress
OF the White House. Her mother died
during the Taylor administration. and
not long after her fathers death her
husband. Col Bliss, died Of yellow fever
in New Orleans.
Some years later she was married 20
Philip Pendleton Dandridge, a noted Win
chester lawyer. who died in 1881. She was
q sister OF jefferson Davis first wife. and
also Of the wife OF Surg. Gen Wood. OF
the United States army. For many years
she lived quietly at her home here with
her niece. Miss Sarah Wood.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
JEROME AGAINST THAw.
Stanford whites Slayer Must Face
Prosecutor OF His Former Trials.

White Plains. n. Y, July 25. - When
Harry h. Thaw is brought before Justice
Mills at this place tomorrow to continue
his legal fight to secure his release from
the Matteawan asylum. he will have TO
face District Attorney Jerome, OF New
York
At previous hearings before Justice
Mills Mr.. Jerome refused 70 appear be-
cause the case was not sent back TO New
York County. As neither Roger Clarke.
representing the attorney general. nor
District Attorney Winslow, OF Westches-
Ter County, was familiar with the impor-
tant points of the case. Mr.. Jerome was
induced by the attorney general TO take
up the case for the State,
II is generally conceded that the most
critical time for Thaw viii be when on
the witness stand he tries 10 convince the
court that he is a fit person to be at
large. At this time he will have 70 sub
nit TO a cross-examinatlon by Mr.. Jerome.
who will endeavor 20 satisfy Justice Mills
that Thaw is not nt mentally to have his
freedom.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
SHOOTS MUSICAL HUSBAND
He Twice Disturbed Sunday Nap
with GraphophOne.
Now He Is I'm Hospital with Two
Wounds, and She IL Grief
stricken in Jail.

Special 70 Tho Washington Herald
Newport News. Va. July 25.-Because
he insisted on playing the graphophone
when she wanted TO sleep Mrs. Josephine
X. Einwick, wife Of a local baker, shot
her husband twice to-day. The first
shooting occurred this morning. Mrs.
Einwick asked her husband TO stop play
ing the machine. and when he refused
she shot him in the right arm with a D
caIIber rife. Physicians were called to at
tend tho man.
Again this afternoon Einwick started
playing the machine. Angered again be-
cause he would not desist. Mrs. Einwick
seized a .S2-caliber revolver and shot her
husband in the right leg. The injured
man was taken TO St Francis Hospital,
where the bullet was extracted
Mrs. Einwick was arrested tonight and
locked up on the charge Of felonious
shooting. She seems prostrated by grief
While his condition IS serious, Einwicls
will recover.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-26
mrs. TAFT'S FATHER SINKING
John W. Heron Has Stroke of Pa
ralysis at Son-in-law's Home.
Family Is Gathering at Cincinnati,
Fearing the Illness VIII
BE Fatal.

Special 10 Ths Washington Herald
Cincinnati, Ohio July 25.-John W.
Heron. father-in-law OF President
William Howard Taft. is close 10 deaths
door at the home Of his son-in-lavy.
Charles Anderson. 5r. 2i9s Grandin road
East Walnut Hills.
Late Saturday night he suffered a
stroke Of paralysis. This together with
his advanced age and the natural in
frmities resulting therefrom. will in all
probability cause his death
His physician, DR.. Emanuel Schwab
who has been at his bedside almost con-
stantly since he was seized with paraly-
sis. said Sunday night that he did not
know If Mr.. HerrOns stroke was fatal
This disease takes from twenty-four
20 thirty-six hours before Il can be
properly diagnosed. However the fam
lily and relatives of Mr.. Heron are
gathering at the Anderson home. in full
expectancy OF his death.
Mrs. Taft has been notified at the Pres
ident's summer home az Beverly. Mass,
and will come 10 Cincinnati at once. to
be at her fathers bedside. She was
wired Sunday morning by DR.. Schwab.
who told her the stroke was evidently
light one, and not 70 be worried. The
President Will also come II Mr.. Herron's
condition grows worse
Mr.. Heron IS past eighty-two years OF
age.