davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
CHAPTER xvIi.-continued.

you heard no other souud?" the
coroner asked. There was no one
tered?"
ut was perfectly dark. There were
no voices and I heard nothing. There
was just the opening of the door. the
shot, and the sound Of somebody fall
ing"
Then, while you went through the
drawing room and upstairs to alarm
the household, the criminal, whoever
it was, could have escaped by the east
door,"
Yes"
Thank you. That will do"
I fatter myself that the coroner got
little enough out of me. l saw Mr.
Jameson smiling to himself, and the
coroner gave me up, after time. l
admitted | had found the body, said
had not known who it was until Mr.
Jarvis told me, and ended by looking
up at Barbara FitZhugh and saying
that in renting the house I had not
expected to be involved in any family
scandal. At which she turned purple.
The verdict was that Arnold Arm
strong had met his death at the hands
OF a parson or persons unknown, and
we prepared to leave. Barbara Fitz-
hugh founced out without waiting to
speak to me, but Mr.. Harton came up,
as / knew he would.
You have decided to give up the
ha cot
"Mrs. Armstrong has wired me
again"
Il am not going TO give it up" l
maintained. until | understand some
things that are puzzling me. The day
that the murderer is discovered, ! will
leave"
Then, Judging by what | have
heard. you will be back in the city
very SOON" he said. And ! knew that
he suspected the discredited cashier
OF the Traders bank.
Mr. Jameson came up TO me as !
was about 10 leave the coroner's Of
ace.
How is your patient?' he asked
with his odd little smile
Il have no patient" l replied,
startled
4 viii put It IN a different way
then. How s Miss Armstrong;"
"She-she is doing very we'll"
stammCred
Good" checrmlly And our ghost:
Is g laid2"
"AIr Jameson" ] said suddenly Z
wish yuu would come 90 SJuuysiie
and spend few days there Tho
ghost is not laid I want you 10 spend
one night az least watching the cir
cular staircase The murder of Arnold
ArmFtroag was "a beginning. not au
end"
tie looked serious
"Porbaua . can do g." he said Il
have been doing something elise, bat
we'll / WiIl come uut tonight
We were very silent during fhe
trip back t0 sunny 'de 7 watched
Gertrude closely and somewhat sadly
To Toe tbsfu Haa one gIaFIug flaw r
her story aud it seemed to stand ou'
fur every one to sre Arnold Arm
strong bad had uu key and yet sh,
said shc had locked the ease door llf
must baf, beau admitted from within
Tho house over aud uE.F repeated i0
g. myself
Tuat H.saI as s.HtF aa . could.
aI loH. fHa story of hsr stop
brother. I.arh 7He at iu her bIF
InaH HHaI eNa.r aud heard ms
tfraaEh Hihaaf .ufarugU lf aa.
elF f.HI F. Has HHa. s.d beyond
safaa. EaI IeH.d fa iau mt
uIlE i.H H.r ..ur uU f H..
i#l.I #.e aa. "A. Ha.a ln M. I.Il
Hs ..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13

There Is a certain sameuess about
natural scenery" said the man who
looks bored
"bu yau moan o. compare mag
uincent mountain aith che broad 81.
pause uf the ata7"
Eyes wherever sou hHd a spot ~
exceptional beauty somebody ls sure
to decorate It eiia aardiae tlna and
biscuit boxes
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
Not So Dad

Ntrfn4 iad} Don't yam eansrl.
meai ffIHhieH yHl truhly urufsa
afF HtaF thHt bu4F assistant mst
HIb 8 horrible drala bf hNMs 1000
ft.t 'aW balloon
Professor 0h that report wAa
.Fr#IIf asaH.eIaf.H
heFH tHHf NasHfefusHf I4#f
lHfa H HaHI mH.H uaFa
taaH ....s Iset .aat Ls is.l r4eE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
Different Sort of Hair.

"Deceiver!" she Kissed. II hate
you"
Hate mel" he gasped why, it
was only yesterday you said you loved
every hair on my head"
Yes, but not every hair on your
shoulder" she retorted, as she
held up bit of golden evidence
Stray Stories.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13

sPuuN's pl~IEMrtR tRE wll
cufr au{ pnsalh.. t4.s re pi~ TEMPER.
ftAk tAE. auJ tbg hkr Auuns bHfse4
oi all ages, aui rfetruta slI athrr ia lhe
alH.e stable tfum having thr d.arasr Alsa
euFas rh..aen eAHlra. tnt b. alatempef
Anl .4l 4IusElsl elu HHun5 au. uf frHi
a. mfrs Hl ..Hls 4ui Al HN h.ttie. AseHfs
Nants.i ltre haaa su#hH NtatnI Na.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13

II wonder II that sour Miss Oldgirl
ever had any salad days.
II am sure she had the vinegar and
peppery part OF them"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13

- - - - - ~ u
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
ing six bottles of
Lydia e. Pinkham's 8
V e g e table Com
pound l gained 20
po unds, am now
able to do my own
W K an d f e e |
W well."- Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
Submarines, ToII Of Llves.

I'm the last fye years about nifty
lives have been lost In France IN sub.
marine boat diseasters.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13

fuIh a HweJure reared ou tAa
baulenel ul aauleudHs fufeea ur
WMehaU
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
Importantto Naothora

Deaths In Public Institutions,
Nearly une.hfth OF The deaths IN Eng
land occur Ia public Institutions
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
PREDICTS DIX VICTORY
Mo Figures, However, Accom-
pany Democratic Prophecies.
BAD POLICY, SAY MANAGERS
Roosevelt's Attitude on Browns
vile Affair Becomes
State Issue.

In the absence of state Chairman Hup-
puch yesterday, William ;. Rodie' chair-
man of the executive committee was In the
coming tower at Democratic state head-
quarters. What he saw was rainbow or
bright hue but he would not give any fg-
ures. As n matter of fact, he said IT would
be the policy of the campaign managers not
to give out any figures until after election
Then they would be a matter OF public
record
"All the reports we have received are
most encouraging-those to-day more so
than hitherto he SAID.
Mr.. Rode who was one of the managers
in the Parker campaign, said that at that
time he was not given to making any pre-
dictions but this year he was going to
predict a smashing victory for Mr.. DIX.
How about figures. Mr.. Rodie?' ne was
asked. Have you received your reports
from the state canvass YETI?
He said that some of the returns nad
come in. but that none of the figures would
be given out I'VE think 1t bad policy,
he explained
1t was announced last night that the
speech of Mr. Dix in this city would be at
Carnegie Hall on the night of November
.. The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Independent Business Men
Association. recently organized. or which
Herman Ridder is the president.
The Democrats are SO hard up for issues
in the campaign that they dug up yester-
day the old Brownsville issue, and are TO
send out a phannphlet denouncing Mr.
Roosevelt for the discharge of the black
battalion of United States Infantry as a
result Of the Shooting up" of the Texas
town Because Mr.. Roosevelt was Presi-
dent at this time the voters are called upon
to vote against Mr.. Stimson.
This literature is being prepared by the
State Organization. United Colored
Democracy" which promises to rake up
few more race issues to lug into the pres
ent campaign.
Mayor Gaynor said yesterday that he mad
not completed his letter OF Endorsement oil
Mr. Dix He was ready to say, however
that he considered Mr.. Dix an able and IN
telligent man and capable of giving the
state a businesslike administration.
Judge Parker is to speak at Ogdensours
on October %, at Malone on the following
day at PIattsburs on November l. al
Albany on the I'd and in Prospect Hail.
Rrooklyn, on the 4th.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
SHOOTS RIVAL IN STREET
Fires When Tainted by Man
Who, He SAYS, Broke Up Home.

Il had to do it," was the remark which
Elias Slhuth, a tailor of No. lS5 Orchard
street is said to have made to Patrolman
Smolick. of the Eldridge street station.
pointing to the body of Morris SChwabsky.
a plumber. of No. % Delaney street, lying
on the pavement at his feet. Slhuth held
in his hand according to Smolick. a
smoking .44-calibre revolver from which
he is said TO have admitted firing the bui-
let which. entering Schwabsky's body
above the heart. is likely TO cause his
death.
The shooting took place early last night
in Orchard street near Broome. At the
Eldridge street station Slhuth is said 10
Lave told a pathetic story of 'blighted
home.
According to Slhuth's story he came to
America eight years ago. accompanied by
his wife, and they lived happily for
couple of years. until Schwabsky. he al
legged. persuaded his wife to desert him
She took their baby girl with her
Thursday ngAt he said. Schwabsky and
his gang held him up in the hallway of
his home and beat him Yesterday he
bought a revolver. Last night when
Schwabsky taunted him he pulled the gun
and fired.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
LEWIS PRAISES UNIONS
Says Labor Organizations Make
for Better Citizenship.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Newton. N j., Oct 21.-Vivian NJ Lewis,
the Republican candidate for Governor, in
xaded the Democratic county Of Sussex
to-day, and got one Of the most en-
thusiastic receptions of his campaign. The
Republican candidate, at a crowded mass
meeting tonight in the pubic school build
ing. came out stronger for his progressive
pOlicies than he has since the beginning
of the campaign. showing particularly the
necessity for protecting the commuter and
the shipper by means of an adequate pub
lie utilities law containing a rate making
provision.
He also came out stronger tonight in
his support of the labor unions than he has
since the opening of the campaign. Labor
unions. he said uplift the workingman; !;
only for them many toilers would not be
as good citizens as they are to-day. These
unions" ne said. mot only secure better
wages and better conditions for their mem
bers, but they aid in the making of some
of the best of our citizens None can say
anything to me against organized labor.
l have studied this question and am not
speaking of something do not know any
thing about"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
ORDERS REMOVAL
Tells Waldo Billiard Must Quit
Fire Department Service.

Mayor Gaynor sent word 10 Commis-
sioner Waldo of the Fire Department yes
terday TO remove y. W. Billiard, acting
deputy superintendent of buildings for the
Fire Department in Brooklyn and Queens.
This action was taken after the Mayor re-
ceived from Commissioner of Accounts FOs-
dick report tending to show that Billiard
had accepted money from the representa-
tives of roofing company ard was looking
for the same favOrs from another company
The investigation was based on com
plant made by r. r. Nabie. president of
the Rochelle Roofing Company. He said
that a man who represented himself to be
Billard said over the telephone that certain
material delivered 10 a building under con-
struction was unsatisfactory. Daniel c.
Daniels, one OF the statesmen. who formerly
was with the Griffin Roofing Company, was
asked to look into the matter.
Under oath Daniels testified that the fol-
lowing conversation had taken place be-
tween himself and Billiard:
billiard said TO me: We don't want this
stuff on the job; this is not the right stuff.
We had an argument After got
through arguing | went out on the side
walk with Billiard, and I asked him why
he raised fuss before he knew whether
was going TO make good. the same as the
Griffin Roofing Company. and he said
Well. why don't you come around TO see
me- I said: We are not going to pay
you until We get something on the job,
and Billiard said. How much am I going to
get?' and l said. The same as Griffin has
been giving you. S25 -
Commissioner FOsdiCk. who examined the
books of the Griffin Roofing Company. said
he found several checkbOok stubs tending
to show that various payments of S25 each
had been credited to Commission Account
b" There was an entry in the cashboOk
reading, Billiard. $50"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
monk" EASTMAN A FREE MAN
After Visiting Old Companions Here
He Will Start for the West.

Albany, Oct. 2l.-"Monk" Eastman, for
years the leader of a notorious East Side
gang in New York, left Albany to-day a
free man. Eastman was sentenced to Sing
Sing Prison about eight years ago for
assault and was released on parole last
February Since then he has been report
ing regularly to the local police. HIS
parole expired to-day.
Before departing Eastman told Chief
HYATT he was going TO New York TO see
some of his old companions and then in
tended 10 go ito the wild and woOlly
West"
William Delaney, or Monk Eastman.
as he is called, was the leader of a gang
numbering nearly sixty men, whose chief
work, it was said. was to repeat at cleo
tions. They were favored by politicians
and were to all appearances immune from
conviction. Monk was arrested scores
of times but never sent TO prison
until he started on the term just com
pleted He was arrested after a fight be
tween his men and the followers of Paul
Kelly in September. 1908. during which
man was killed, and was brought to trial
but the jury acquitted him The gang
as practically passed out of existence
since Monk" went up the river.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Saws Foss Has No Public Record.

Taking up the Massachusetts situation,
Mr. Roosevelt assailed Eugene \. toss,
Democratic candidate for Governor.
"It would be a bad thing for the people
of this state" he said, Ito elect a man
who. having tried to dominate one party
and having failed, now seeks 70 dominate
another party. IT would be bad thing TO
elect A man woh has made his money by
sneculation in stocks and who now seeks
to rise in political life, not by his public
record. for he has none, but by the naked
force Of effrontery and the power that
comes from money.
Il ask your support for Governor Draper
because he embodies in the highest form
supreme and unbending integrity. unrlnch-
ing courage and absolute and perfect
frankness and sincerity of character. One
absolutely vital need is tnat the American
people shall support and continue to send
into public life men of unbending courage
who can he depended upon to make their
deeds square absolutely with their words
in every public promise
Massachusetts, said Mr.. Roosevelt, is
really 2 progressive state in spite of the
fact that other states were apt 10 ascribe
to her conservatism she did not have He
said he was radical because he espoused
some things Massachusetts already had
adopted. such as the physical valuation OF
railroads. The whole Republican party
was progressive.
THE whole party" he continued, should
stand for just such legislation as the types
have mentioned here. have spoken this
summer from the Rocky Mountains To Bos-
ton Harbor, and everywhere | have advo-
Gated Just what have advocated here to-
night as regards every important question
before us 70" national consideration"
Mr. Roosevelt closed his speech with q
tribute 10 Senator Lodge and an appeal to
the people of Massachusetts to send him
hack TO the Senate He said he had
watched the work OF the Senator in Wash
ington for a quarter of a century.
Il feel il would he a calamity not only to
Massachusetts but TO the nation he CON
tinued, If Senator Lodge were not re-
turned 10 the Senate. Senator Lodge has
stood for progressive legislation | ask
that Massachusetts be true 10 its great ira
ditions of the past and send back to the
United States Senate for the honor of the
country that statesman who has himself
been true TO her traditions"
Governor Draper asked for support ON
the record the Republican Legislature has
made and my record as Governor" He
said that Massachusetts occupies a lead
ing position among all the states in the
union for progressive and wise legislation -
and declared that this was brought about
by the Republican party.
Senator Lodge spoke briefly He was ap-
plauded when he said that the Republicans
OF Massachusetts never had had any bosses
Senator Crane declined 10 make an ad-
dress. The crowd gave him three cheers.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Commends Tariff Board Plan.

He then read and commended the tariff
plank in the Massachusetts Republican
platform. which indorses the plan for a
tariff board He said President Taft, by
working for the tariff board and for salts
factory tariff relations with foreign coun-
tries, had pointed The way which the party
was TO follow.
Experience has shown that the present
system of tariff making is unsatisfactory,
he continued. our principles were right
in the past We propose to adopt methods
which shall guarantee the principles being
carried out with justice and equity. our
opponents say that as our principle Is just
and our methods incorrect, well adhere to
the methods and oppose the principle. That
is a perfectly just and scientifically correct
description of the difference between the
attitude of ourselves and our opponents"
Mr. Roosevelt then spoke of the leader
shin of the Democratic party by William J.
BRYAN and Alton b. Parker.
Mr.. Bryan went on the lecture plat
form" he said, and Mr. Parker became
attorney for the Sugar Trust. He was at
torney for the Sugar Trust when Henry l.,
Stimson. now Republican candidate Tor
Governor of New York, was prosecuting 1t
for rebating Mr.. Stimson recovered $1I0,W0
despite the efforts of Mr.. Parker, and MT
Parker now takes jaundiced view or MI.
Stimson as a candidate for Governor.
He went on to describe the Democratic
State Convention in New York, repeating
the assertion that it was dominated by
Charles f. Murphy, the reader of Tammany
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
milk PAsTEURIzATION TRUST"
Department of Justice Begins Inves-
tigation of Charges.

Washington. Oct. 2l.-The Department of
Justice has begun an investigation OF
charges that a milk pasteurization trust
with wide ramifications exists.
The action iS the result OF allegations at
a hearing here Yesterday, when IL. - Trun-
die, representing Washington milk dealers
declared that behind the efforts TO REQUIRE
milk dealers here and in other cities 10
pasteurize their product was a trust corn
posed of men OF large capital In New York
and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
BRYAN KILLS TWO BIRDS
Opposes Cannon in Illinois and Pays
Debt to Political Friend

Watseka. Ill. Oct 21.-wilHam j. Bryan
came into the 18th Congress District to-day
to assist w. l.. Cundin. the Democratic
nominee fer Congress against Speaker
Joseph c. Cannon. He spoke here this
afternoon.
The visit OF MIR Bryan is in payment
of debt of gratitude. MIR. CundiT having
nominated the Nebraskan for Congress
when MIR. Bryan was first a candidate.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
PLEA OF GUILTY STOPS TRIAL
Young Man Who Killed Sweetheart
Admits Second Degree Murder.

Frank Kindei. who was placed on trial
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court yesterday. charged with murder in
the first degree. pleaded guilty To murder
in the second degree after several hours
had been spent in selecting a jury 10 try
him Kindel. who is twenty -four years of
age. killed Frances Mengler. nineteen years
OF age. on August II. because she had
refused To marry him
The two had been sweethearts in Austria
but when the girl reached this country she
Tilted Kindel. who in a jealous rage shot
her. He will be sentenced on October %
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
ROOSEVELT |NDORSES
TAFT'S TARIFF POLICY
Saws President Has Pointed the
Way the Party Is to
Follow.
TARIFF BOARD COMMENDED
Elk President in Boston De-
nounces Murphy and Tam
many Methods-Urges Re-
election Lodge and Draper.

Boston, Oct. -Ex-President Roosevelt
addressed great Republican meeting here
tonight, advocating the reelection of Sen
ator Lodge and Governor Draper. He de-
voted much attention to the tariff ques-
ton. especially commencing the plan for
a tariff board, in which. ile said, Presi-
dent Taft had pointed the way the party
was TO follow.
He denounced Eugene \. Foss. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. a man
who sought to raise himself in public life
by means of the power of money. He added
praise of Governor Draper to commenda-
tion of Senator Lodge. and said that Mas
sachusetts really was a progressive state.
Mr. Roosevelt's reception in Boston was
enthusiastic He spent the afternoon at
the home of DR. William S. Bigelow. n
brother-in-law of Senator Lodge, but when
he appeared in public tonight the people
gave him ore OF the most striking demon
strations he has received since his return
from Africa.
Massachusetts Republicans had awaited
his speech with interest. in view of MS
statement that he did not approve the New
York Republican tariff plank in its entirety
and in view of his speeches last week in
support of Senator Beveridge. of Indiana,
who voted against the Payne-Aldrich bill
When Mr.. Roosevelt arrived a the hall
where the meeting was held he found
awaiting him a crowd which thronSed the
great building. Thousands of persons who
were unable 10 gain adnittance blocked
the street outside. AS he mounted the
platform he received an enthusiastic greet
ing The audience cheered tumultuously,
while he stood on the platform and smiled.
There was more applause when he was in
troduced by Ex-Governor John L. Bates.
4 can't claim any merit for coming
here said Mr.. Roosevelt. in beginning his
speech. for 1 have for many years come
to Massachusetts,. not TO give strength, but
TO get it.
The opponent of Governor Draper has
said that the tariff is an issue In this
he continued. ''All I ask is
that the voters compare the attitude Of
the two parties in regard TO the tariff On
the Republican side there is no difference
as to the principle to be observed. In every
state the Republicans are a unit in ad-
herence to the principle expressed in the
Republican platform. that there shall be an
OF the cost of production here
and abroad The difference has merely
been as to the way of achieving the conf
mon purpose and more and more We are
coming into complete harmony as TO the
method to be adopted.
our opponents have no sucn harmony.
They know that If they had majority in
Congress and tried to build UP tariff they
would do as they have done. They would
build up Il protective tariff. not a mat
ter of principle, but as a matter of favorit-
Ten,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
COX WONT QUIT CINCINNATI
Indignantly Denies Rumor He Is to
Live in New York.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati. Oct. Y-Cieorge 3. Cox, the
Republican leader, was emphatic and also
wrathful to-day i'm his denial of a story
that he was planning to cut loose from
Cincinnati and go to New York to live. He
said there was not the slightest foundation
for the story; that he never had contem-
plated such a move. and nothing In busi-
ness or politics had occurred to cause any
such report
Mr.. Cox says he purposes 10 remain in
his home city a citizen and actual resi-
dent NJ T. Moch, ce-presdent of the
Cincinnati Trust Company. of which Mr.
Cox is the head. stated to day that Mr.. Cox
had no intention of retiring from business
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
FIRE ON CHAPLIN ESTATE
Vandals Believed to Have Set It to
Drive Deer from Cover.

Monticello. \. Y, Oct 21.-Fire. thought
to have been set by vandals. seeking TO
drive deer from cover, is raging on the
large Sullivan County estate of Chester w.
chaplin. Sheltered on the great preserve are
hundreds of deer and elk. and thousands
of dollars worth Of damage has been
done. Many animals have perished and
others have fled the preserve in terror,
falling an easy prey to huntsmen.
a big force of employees and volunteers
was fightinS the flames tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
NATIONAL GuARDsMEn

will no doubt be interested in the pict
Ures and description of the fine new
rifle range provided for them by the
state at Bisuvelt, NJ. Y. which will ap-
pear in to- n1orrow's Tribune. Order
your copy in advance.