davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
CHAPTER XXII-Continued.

cat for a few minutes thinking it
,ror But what did he mean by say
mo he hadn't seen the notes for ten
i.vs2 And why is Bronson making
the oyertures?"
a think he was lying" Hotchkiss
Infected. Bronson hasn't reached
bis figure"
TITS a big advance, Mr.. Hotchkiss
and | appreciate what you have done
more than I can tell you," I said.
And now, if you can locate any of
nv property in this fellows room
we'll send him up for larceny and at
least have him where we can get at
him. I'm going to Cresson tomorrow,
btry to trace him a little from there.
But I'll be back in a couple of days
and we'll begin to gather in these
scattered threads"
HotchkiSs rubbed his hands togeth-
g deIightedly.
that's it," he said. That's what
We want to do Mr. Blakeley. Well
gather up the threads ourselves; if
We let the police in too soon they'll
2ngIe it up again. I'm not vindictive
b? nature, but when a fellow like Sui
Ivan not only commits a murder, but
goes to all sorts of trouble to put the
burden Of guilt on an innocent man
say hunt him down, sir!"
You are convinced, of course, that
Sullivan did it?'
Who else?" He looked over his
glasses at me with the air of a man
whose mental attitude is unassailable.
We'll, listen to this" I said.
Then told him at length of my en-
counter with Bronson in the restau-
ant Of the bargain proposed by Mrs.
conway and finally of Meningitis new
neOTy. But, although he was i'm
pressed he was far from convinced.
Its very vivid piece of magma
aon' he said, drily; but while it fits
ae evidence as far as it goes, 1t
0VSn go far enough. How about the
NdlnS IN lower seven, the dirk and the
wallet? Haven't we even got motive
llat telegram from Bronson?"
leS'' | admitted, "but that bit of
chain"
DDos,, - ,
ROOM he said, shortly. perhaps,
Ae Yourself, Sullivan wore glasses
,'1 chain. Our not finding them
"SS not prove they did not exist"
and there I made an error; half
"D1leneeS are always mistakes.
~ y. net tell of the broken chain in
~.SoA Vests gold purse.
was one o'clock when Hotchkiss
~liy left We had by that time ar
rr-STQ definite course of action.
,""aAlSS to search Sullivan's rooms
~ ~ Il possible find evidence to have
~. DeId for larceny, while I went to
strangely enough, however, when
no r', W me train the following morn
h. =, 1o'chkiSs was already there. He
a.. OouSht a new notebook and was
opening a fresh pencil.
,i1 [nansed my plans, you see," he
ma U ,r., his newspaper aside for
,s,,, IT'S no discredit to your intelli-
~ ,~>s, MI Blakeley, but you lack the
"a, 'SSIonal eye, the analytical mind.
aa5o 's%l gentlemen call a spade a
'''' although it may be a shovel"
primrose by the rivers brin
5enow primrose was to him.
',"u nothing more!
''o'sd as the train pulled out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
Suffocated in Omaha Fire

Madison-A dispatch from Oma-
ha, Neb., states that Thomas ]. Field
of Sioux City, Iowa, a former in
structor in languages at the Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin, was suffocated by
smoke in a hotel fire at Omaha. He
died on the way to a hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
Bitten bv a Pet Cat,

Reedsburg.-As a result of being
bitten by his pet cat, Mark Funti is
taking the Pasteur treatment at Mad
ison. The animal jumped at him
when he opened his barn door.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
Ex-Governor Upham improved.

Marshfield. William H. Upham,
governor of Wisconsin from 1895 to
1897, who has been i'll at his home
here, is reported to be improving rap
idly and all danger is believed to have
passed. Mr.. Upham is 70 years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
NEGLECTED
COLD, COT
VERY WEAK
A Bad Cough. Tried Many
Remedies. Restored
by Peruna.

Mrs. 4. s..
Rucker, r. r.
d. 2, Brent
wood, T enn.
writes:
81 w / s h to
tell you what
P e r'u n a has
d o n e for me.
I w a $ very
sic k and 50
weak / could
s C a r C ely b0
up. I w a 8
alarmed at my
condition.
~ had a; bad
C: o u q h fog
some time and
I tried several
cough medi-
ctnes, b ut
grew worse all
the tim e. ]
knew il I did
not get relief
r would soon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Their Own Race the Enemy.

It has been found in Nova Scotia
that the Holsters chief enemy is not
the dogfish but the lobster.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27

Since the Price of Eggs Rose.
Hewitt-How did he make his for
dune?
Jewitt-He kept a hen.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
And CERTIFICATES
Representative Lloyd Talks
to Seminary Graduates.

Representative James T. Lloyd. Of Mis-
souri,. addressed the graduating class Of
FairElont Seminary, who received their
diplomas and certificates last night, and
talked TO them about everything with
out giving them the usual graduation
advice.
Arthur Ramsay presented the diplomas 8
TO nineteen young women, who either
completed their full courses, or have
won certificates. They were:
Class of 19l1-Laura Belle Rigg, Penn
sylvania: Alys Aubrey Hawks. District
Of Columbia: Margaret Ruth Mercer.
Pennsylvania: Morrie Bodley Morris.
District of Columbia: Urith Brown Sut.
ton. Kansas.
Certificate Glass of l9l1-Glayds Mar
gerry Block. New York; Anna Jean Cald-
well. Pennsylvania: Margaret Louise
Collins, Pennsylvania: Leila Margaret
Davis. Ohio; Caroline Elizabeth Davis,
Ohio; Ruth Mary Ebaugh District Of
Columbia: Elizabeth Wilson Holt. Penn
sylvania; Ethel Janette Johnston, I'LL
nois: Ruth Jonas. Tennessee; Evelyn
Louise Samter. Pennsylvania Florence
Luella Silsby. District Of Columbia; Re-
becca Jane Walker. Pennsylvania !:
Rachel Hughes Witt. Tennessee; Cecilia
Todd, District of Columbia.
Rev. DR.. William P. Thirkield Of How
ard University. offered the prayer. Music
was furnished by the eLnt-Kaspar trio
and following the exercises Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsay received their guests at a re-
ception
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

| the graduating class as it entered upon
the world was replete with maxims.
| which the speaker had himself gathered
from his long experience.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean OF
the school, conferred degrees of bachelor
of law upon class Of seventeen men,
bers, as follows:
Sallie D. Been. Erna Carpenter, Olive
Conger, George w. Dorr, Florence Eth
eridge, Warren Dexter Fales, James Cor
man. Gertrude de Orme Hanley. Kath-
crime Horan, Jesse w. Myer, Katherine
r., Pike. Lavinia D. Rodney, A. Scott
Sanders, Mary E. Sweeney, Ellis F. WIZ
son. Charlotte B. Worrall, and Margaret
Hopkins Worrell. e. .r :.
Stanton J. Feelle, Judge of the Court
of Claims. presented the diplomas to the
graduating class.
The Prize Winners.
The prize winners were:
First, Miss Katharine Pike. Average
90 15-l6. Second. Miss Olive Conger. Aver
age, 80 13-4S.
Honorable mention for scholarship
Miss Florence Etheridge. sl4l-4S; DR..
Warren d. Fales 81 %; Miss Gertrude de
Orms Hanley, 81 5-16.
Moot-court work-Miss Olive Conger.
prize. Elliott's General Practice, given
by Bobbs-Merrill Company, of Indian
apolis
Honorable mention>-Miss Erna Carmen
ter. Miss Katharine Pike.
Highest record in Blackstone examina-
| tion-Miss Katherine Pike, 80, 9s; James
German, 80. 9s. Balck's legal dictionary,
presented by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Evans. in
memory of her deceased husband. An
drew B. Evans, both Of class 1908; prize
essay on legal ethics; Whitmarsh prize
b in gold, given by Mrs. Alice Sterne
Gitterman; winner. Miss Florence Ether
idge. Scholarship for post graduate
course to senior making best record
in senior year, Miss Florence Etheridge.
80 7-l0
Prof. Emma NJ. Gillett, in presenting
the prize for the best thesis on legal
ethics, excited much laughter, when.
commenting on the severe denuncia tion
of monopolies by Senator Cummins, add
ed But the most harmful of all mono
poles is the monopoly of the right OF
suffrage by men,
Prizes were presented by Prof. Paca
Oberlin, Charles w. Fits. Harry A.
Hegarty. and Emma NJ Gillett
1t was announced that the course in
patent law will be made complete next
year by the addition of another course,
and dona tions to the library were CRATE
fully ly~acknowledged.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

l have had my judgment in
dorsed by every one who has seen
this special lot of woolens which
l am making up at from $25 to
$40. 1t could not help but be SO,
for they are manifestly high
grade weaves, in patterns that are
most attractive; and it is no
stretch of imagination in the
least to class them as being
WORTH $3.50 MORE than l
have marked them. So you are
saving $3.50 on the regular price
that would have to be asked un-
der ordinary circumstances for
any selection you make from this
lot.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

1t was an astonished audience
that filled the auditorium of Me
mortal Continental Hall last night
and heard Senator Albert B. Cum
minis, the orator of the evening,
predict that within five years we
should face Socialism as logical
outcome of monopoly and price-fix-
ing by trusts, unless competition
should be restored to the people of
the United States.
This was told earnestly by the
speaker to those who had gathered
at the commencement exercises of
the Washington College of Law,
and the fervid utterances of the
speaker, who said he saw such ma
tional disaster in monopoly and un-
restricted trusts, caused a rustic of
excitement and interest to sweep
over the crowded hall.
WILL FORCE SOCIALISM.
Within half decade said the speak
er, you will be face to face with such a
condition that you will ask your govern
ment to regulate the prices of all the
products of manufacturers, just as the
Interstate Commerce Commission now
regulates the commercial intercourse OF
States.
The next step will be socialism. The
alternative is to restore competition to
its proper economic place in the lives Of
the American people.
The great problem OF the age is no
longer production. but distribution" con-
tinued the Senator This country can
produce more in a given time than any
other three countries combined. We
have no longer the problem to face of
how We shall grow our food or manu-
facture our articles. What we most want
to know is just how We can best get our
products to the consumers
Il am not and never have been an ad-
vocate of equality of fortunes. That is
an economic condition which will never
do in this country of inventiveness re-
sourcefulness. and great opportunity.
Every man and woman should work for
what he or she gets. and. conversely.
should get all that he or she works for
In other countries there is a barrier of
rank and caste that keeps men down.
Are Open to All. .
But, thank God, there are no such
handicaps or hindrances here. The pro-
fessions. and indeed every walk OF life.
no matter how high, are open to every
one who elects to enter any of them"
Observance of the law was insisted
upon as a duty incumbent upon every
citizen. Weak or strong. right or
wrong. all must obey the law" he de-
clared. 1T is through the law and not
over the law that all reforms must right.
ly come. While other nations and other
times have sought to right wrongs and
correct unjust conditions by revolution.
it is not for the American people, with
their high ideals of citizenship and in
dividual liberty, to resort to such bar
baric means.
IF a law Is wrong, we must change
it. But we must obey 1t until 1t is
changed he declared with emphasis.
The advice which the speaker gave to
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

There is a widespread belief among
Senators that Senator William Lorimer
will try to forestall a second investiga-
ton of the charges Of corruption in con-
nection with his election by resigning.
Mr.. Lorimer is in Chicago. No one in
authority to speak for him is prepared
to say what he will do. but there is a
pretty well settled conviction in the
Senate that II the Senator from Illinois
submits his title to his seat in the Sem
ate to a second test Of an investigation
he will forfeit the title.
The sentiment in favor Of a reopening
Of the Lorimer case is now practically
unanimous. 1t is predicted that there
will not be a single vote in opposition
to ordering a second investigation. A
report from the second investigation will
not be made TO the Senate, in all prob
ability. until it meets in December.
Senator Lorimer's chances Of retaining
his seat are jeopardiZed not only by the
new evidence that has loomed up. but by
the fact that the Senate personnel has
materially changed since the former vote
vindicating him was taken. 1t is almost
day upon the record of the Lorimer case
the Senator would be ousted.
Inquiry to BE Broad.
But the second investigation is certain
to make some of Senator Lorimer's close
friends and political managers uncomfort-
able. While there is a sharp conflict of
opinion in the Senate as to the form of
the committee that will conduct the in
vestigation. there is no disposition. ap-
parently, to limit the scope Of the in
quiry or to detract in any way from the
searching powers of the inquisition. The
new investigating committee will be
clothed with the necessary power to COM
pei the attendance of witnesses and the
production of papers.
There is a feeling that IL vast cor
ruption fund was raised by assessment
to procure the election Of a Senator, the
men who conceived and carried out the
plan should be located II possible and
proceeded against in the criminal court
II this determination is adhered to by
the Senate, even Lorimer's resignation
might not serve to stop the inquiry.
Committee to BE Named.
It is expected that early next week
the second investigation will be formally
authorized and the committee named. The
indications yesterday were that the reso-
luton offered by Senator Martin, Of Vir-
ginia, slightly modified, will be passed.
1t will authorize the Committee on Priv
iIeges and Elections of the Senate to
conduct the investigation through a sub
committee of seven, which will be clothed
with all powers Of the full committee in
pursuing its investigation. After consid-
ing the Lorimer resolution for nearly
three hours yesterday afternoon the sub
ject was laid aside and the Senate ad-
journed over until Monday. when final
action is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Bar Harbor, Me. May 26.-The munich
pal garbage plant, woodworking mill,
skating rink, and about twenty small
houses are in ruins to-day following a
fire that swept along the water front
last night. The loss is estimated at si5,-
OnO
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
TAILORING TALKS.
BY j. FRED GATCHELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
(Onnosite Franklin Park)
Opposite Franklin Park)

My entire organization is en-
thusiastic over them, and the best
they know how to do is going
into every order. 1t is no risk for
me to guarantee Fit or No
Pay" You come to a tailor be-
cause you expect to be fitted, and
l consider that l am making a
contract with you to fit you. If
| do not, l do not expect any pay
for it.
Take that guarantee in connec-
ton with the $3.50 to be saved,
and they are two very strong rea-
sons why l should have your Or
der at this time.
. Anyway, you'll find it worth
your while to come in and look
the patterns over.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Boston, May 26.-Charged with sending
a Black Hand letter demanding a large
sum Of money from Alden B. Sleeper. of
Swampscott, Charles Bachelor. seven
teen years old, was arrested to-day. The
boy was caught as he was taking a
pocketbook that had been left by Sleeper
at the place suggested in the letter.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
HOWARD MEN GRADUATED.
Class in Theology Receive Diploma
from DR., Thlrkield

Class in Theology Receive Diplomas
from DR.. Thlrkield.
Before an audience that filled Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel. Of Howard Uni
versity last night. the graduating class
of the School Of Theology received d.
plomas from Rev. DR.. WILDER Thirkield,
president of the university.
Rev. Dr. Alexander c. Garner made the
address to the graduates. Other ad-
dresses were by William w. McCary,
James B. Brown, Thomas B. Livingston,
and Andrew H. Whitfield. Each member
of the graduating class was presented
with a Bible by Rev. DR.. ]. E. Moor
land
The Evening Institute. Howard Barnes,
Emmett NJ. Burrell, William w. McCary,
Charles McCauley, William J. Overton,
James D. Pair. Gibson Pelham, and
James H. Perdue.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Louisville, Ky. May 26.-The steamer
Peter Lee, bound from Cincinnati to
Memphis. is fast on a sand bar in the
Ohio River off here to-day. The ship
grounded last night
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
COUNTRY TO FACE
I SOCIALISM WITHIN
HALF A DECADE
SENATOR CUMMINS.
Competition Should Be Re-
stored to People.
SEE NATIONAL DISASTER
Government Should Regulate
Prices of Products.
SEE NATIONAL DISASTER

the Same Supervision
Over the Output of Manufactured
uS Is Maintained by the Interstate
Commerce Commission Over the
Railroads of the Country-Mnkes
Statements In Address to Graduates.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

Policeman's Assailnnt Sentenced.
Justice Clabaugh In Criminal Court No
2 yesterday sentenced William Carter.
q negro. to five years in the penitentiary
for sassaulting Policeman Castle. On
April "a. Carter hit Policeman Castle with
brick when he was attempting to ar
sast another negro.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
MAINE RESORTS.

OEN JUNE "a. Magnificent ocean view from
eydB room. All comforts and eonveniences. Fresh
- salt water baths. Cool sea breezes. Superb
beach. Golf tennis, automobiling and other out.
door sports Rates and booklet upon applica-
tion. IRA C.. FOSS, Prop. -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
LORIMER MAY QUIT
TO ESCAPE PROBE.
Change of Sentiment Is Evi-
dent in Senate.
SUBCOMMITTEE IN CHARGE

Three Hours Consideration of Sub,
Laid Over Until Mondny-Investiga-
tion Is Not Expected to Begin Be-
fore December-Many In Debate.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07

ton happened to be in the box next to
Mrs. Missioner at the Metropolitan
Opera House on the night when the
necklace turned out to be a fake. He
then learned that the original dia.
monds were not in the widows keep
ing any longer.
"Griswold also was in the Mission.
er box that night, as you know, and
he must have noticed the Oriental
who butted in during the search for
the diamonds"
Britt paused little, and then re.
sumed:
These Hindoos worked about as
fast as / did. They must have made
up their minds pretty early in the
game that Miss Holcomb knew moth
ing about the necklace. and, of course,
nobody would be foolish enough to
suspect little Miss March, Our dark
friends from the East concentrated
their attention on Griswold and
Sands. For long time, Ali had been
in Mrs. Missioner's employ. He
wasn't, however, Mrs. Missioner's EN-.
DlOyS III tIc lIut StHot vi INC WOTu.
He was there as one of the subor-
dinates of this Swami chap, along
with the other Oriental fellows, one
of whom calls himself Prince Kanan-
da. In fact, ALI was on the job from
the day he became a member of Mrs.
Missioner's household. He was sent
there for the precise purpose of pip
ing off the place, and either getting
the big diamond himself, or tipping
the Swami and all the rest of them
when It would be safe for them to
inLke a try. 1t stands to reason Mrs.
Missioner watched her jewels pretty
closely, and that her safe was a Jim
dandy, since that necklace In all
those long months could not be lifted
by the Hindoo servant. He would
have been perfectly willing to throt.
tie her In order to get 1t had he felt
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07

on his hearers. They shifted nervous
ly in their seats as If impatient of the
detectives pause.
when did the Hindoos steal the
jewels and where did they find them?"
asked Manning.
about one hour, or a little more
before made try for them myself"
said Britt. "They nabbed them in the
apartment of Mrs. Millicent Delaroche,
in the Hotel Renaissance"
And who, if you don't mind taking
me into your confidence, is Mrs.
Millicent Delaroche?" the Chief in
quired.
"Mrs. Millicent Delaroche," said the
detective crisply. thinks she is the
future Mrs Curtis Griswold But as
far as Mr.. Griswold is concerned, she
may remain Mrs. Delaroche for the
rest of her natural life. In other
words, Griswold promised to marry
her, and then got very busy in an at
tempt to marry Mrs. Missioner He
doesn't know yet, of course, that It
will be very long time before he has
a chance to marry anybody. Neither
does Mrs. Delaroche know how she
has been fooled by the clubman.
When she does know-which I think
will be some time today think you'll
see some fur fly"
Fitch, to get the upper hand OF his
nervousness, tapped his eyeglasses
with a medical-looking lead pencil.
and listened very closely to the de-
tective's story. Manning too. was alb
sorbed in what Britz had to tell. Both
of his hearers, therefore, were mo-
mentarily disappointed when Britz. in.
stead OF going ahead with his story,
asked that Donnelly and Carson be
pried apart long enough for one OF
them to arrest Griswold, and the other
to brings Mrs. Delaroche to Headquar.
! ters.
81 don't want to make things too un.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
COURT PRACTICE DOWN SOUTH

ITO BE CONTINUED.l
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
Virginia Juries Not Chargcd-Georgla
Divorce Cases Tried Twice II
Plaintiff Wins.

IT'S queer the way the laws in some
of the southern states differ from our
laws up here" said Col. Allan T. Brins-
made. just back from a long trip
through the south.
In Norfolk. Va. sat one day re.
Gently beside federal Judge when a
criminal case was being tried. The
charge was. think, robbing the
United States mails. At p. m. the
Judge turned aside and speaking very
quietly said:
The jury will now retire.
"A recess, suppose observed
No. he said, the jury is about to
retire to consider the evidence and
give its verdict
But you did not charge the jury
remarked In puzzled way.
We do not charge the juries In
this Jurisdiction he replied.
In Savannah a day or two later
was In court room where a divorce
case was being tried before a jury.
The wife. who was the plaintiff. was
given the verdict.
so she gets her Decree" remarked
to a lawyer friend.
No. not now he replied. In this
state when in a divorce case the ver-
dict goes to the plaintiff the case must
be tried again at the next term of
court. If the plaintiff wins again the
decree is granted.
IF. however, at the first trial the
defendant wins, the case is all over.
Queer law that, but the Judge said it
was working well--that after the first
verdict in favor of the plaintiff a re-
Cancellation was often brought about"
Cleveland Leader