davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
Canaoa

St. Cyrille de L'Islet.-Un dra.
me terrible Went de Sc d6roulel
dams notre paroisse. Les deux en-
fants de NJ. .Am6d6e Langlois
ages de 2 ans ct 4 mois respective.
ment ont etc brnl6s vifs dams Fin.
cendie de la maison de leur pere.
Ottawa-Le ;gouvernement ca.
maiden a accept6 de couclure u1
trait6 avec les Etats-Unis q Pefet
de cesser la chasse aux phoques
pendant au moins 10 ans, a condi.
tion qu'un pareil trait6 soft fat
entire les Etats-Unis, la Russie et
lie Japon.
Halifax, N. E.-Parmi les pas
sagers du "Royal-Edward'' qui
Went d arriver de Bristol, Angle.
terre, 6taient une centaine de
jeunes files anglaises, 6cossaises
ct irlandaises qui sont en- destina-
tion du Nord-Ouest canadien, en-
quote de maris.
Les jeunes voyageuses 6taient
sous la conduite de Nine Morrison
une matronne.. nominee par la COM
pagnie propri6taire du paquebot
pour WELLER au bien-etre des jeu-
nes files. Ellie les accompagnera
a Toronto. De Toronto des repre-
sentants sp6ciaux les accompagne-
ront dams POuest, la majorit6 du
parti ayant choisi de Sc fxer d Re-
gina ct les environs.
Qu6bec-Tel que d6ja annopc6,
le brise-glace "Montcalm'' apres
une superbe croisiere de Quebec
jusqu'au golfe, est arrive a la Bale
Ellie, lie d'Anticosti.
LIE maire de Quebec a envoye
aussit6t la d6peche suivante q
lhon. M. Brodeur.
eau nom deS oitoyens de Que
bee, je vous ofre au gouyernement
don't vous faite partie, ct person.
nellement a vous, les plus chaleu-
reuses fluctuations de toute notre
population a Ioccasion du voyage
memorable que Went ,d'accompli1
le bateau du gouvernement, le
ssMontcalm'', en- faisant avec.-rapi-
dit6 ct avec success la travers6e dc
Quebec aux Sept lies, a Anticosti
ct autres points du fleuve St-Lau.
rent, etablissant ainsi un recorc
qui fait 6poque' dams les annales
maritimes du Canada ct demon
trant davantage la possibilite de Il
navigation-du st Laurent pendant
Phiver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
MORT DUN ARCHEVEQUE

a HnlIdQelpnle - IalSlDlom0uI,
6tant depuis longtemps prepare a
campar;t re devant son Dieu quill
await 81 bien servi, Sa Grandeur
Monseieneur Patrick John Ryan,
,archeveque de Philadelphia, me-
tropolitain, ct Fun des plus il
lustres archeveques du continent
AMERICAN, est mort.
Ce grand pr6lat aurait eu sa
atre-vingtieme aimee, le
le 20 courant. II 6tait
malade depuis pautomne, mails son
6tat n:inspirait pas de crainte
avant ces jours derniers,
La nouvelle Sc r6pandit CONNIE
une, trah6e de poudre a travers
les rues de la vile, senlant partout
la CONSERVATION ct le deuil, car
Monseigneur Ryan, 6tait estim6
ct connu de tous le monde, sans
consideration de religion nj de ma
tionalit6. Les clocbes des 6glises
commenc4rent a tinter les glas,
suiyant l'usage.
A La suite de la mort de Parche-
veque des d6peches o&cielles ont
6t6 envoy6es au Pape, au cardinal
Gibbons, ct a Monseigneur Falco-
MO.
Monseigneur Edmond Prender-
gast, 6veque auxiliaire de Phila-
delphie ct vicaire general ct de-
Went l'administrateur- general de
l;archidiocese.
Mgr Ryan await etc sacr6 en-
1872, auxiliaire de Monseigneur
Kendrick ct await etc transf6r6 d
Philadelphia en- 1884.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
ce qu'un ceur francais devrait al

ce qu'un c@ur francais devrait al
mer ct respecter.''
LIE s6cr6taire de PAcad6mie de
Macon a declare que les restes de
Lamartine seraient profan6s 81 on
les transportait au Pantheon.
Paris m. lie docteur Broquet,
professeur PInstitut Pasteur a
quite Paris par Pexpress TRANSIT
b6rien pour P6kin, emportant ayec
lui une centaine de tubes de serum
Hafkine, prepare par le docteur
Roux ct lui-m6meJ au laboratoire
de linstitut,
LIE docteur Broquet dit quill ny
a aucun danger q craindre pour
l'Europe ct que p6pid6mie, 81 ellie
arrive jusqu'a rOuest de pEurope.
ne pr6sentera rien de grave ct sera
aussi facilement combattue qu'une
epidemic de grippe.
LIE m6decin francais a une gram
de confance en- Peffcacit6 du Sc
rum de Haffkine, quill ne quittera
pas de tout le voyage, pur etre STIR
quill ne subirera aucune alteration
par le froid.
Les be ftes contenant les tubes
sont scell6es des armes du gouver-
nement russo, atm de n'avoir au-
cune douaniere a la frontiere ct en-
cours de route.
LIE docteur Broquet est accom-
.pagn6 dun sergent de l'infanterie
coloniale, actif ct intelligent, NOM
me Chardonnet.
Ces deux jeunes gems partent
pleins de sant6 ct de confance ac-
complir la mission don't ills sont
charges ct au success de laquelle
lis croient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
Etats=Wnis

Grand Rapids Mich.-Au ban
quet qui a eu lieu en- Phonneur de
Lincoln, Pex-pr6sident, Theodore
Roosevelt a declare quill 6tait en-
favour de la r6ciprocit6 CONNER
ciale entire le Canada ct les Etats-
Unis.
Washington-Le cardinal James
Gibbons Went d'etre nomm6 par le
president Taft membre du Bureau
DIES commissaire pour les Indiens
pour remplacer parchev6que Ryan
decide r6cemment.
Washington-La chambre a
adopt6 un amendement au bill
Moon pour la codifcation DIES lois
relatives a la juricature, augmen-
taut lie salaire du juge Ell chef des
Etats-Unis de $4,000 a $4,000,
ct les salaries des JUICES associ6s de
$l2,50O a $l4, 500 par aimee.
Oxford Mem ACCOMPLISH
ment dun pacte qui aurait 6t6 fait
avec son mari durant sa Tongue
maladie qui Sc termina par la mort
Nine Lynwood S. Keene s'est sui
cid6e apres avoir charg6e des
coups de revolver sur son fills &C.
rard, age de IA ans.
Lowell-Il paraf5 a peu pres
certain que notre proclaim maftre
de poste sera NJ. Joseph A. L6ga-
re. A son retour de Washington,
le congressman Butler Ames a an
nonc6 quill await soumis au pr6si-
dent Taft le nom de son. secr6taire
pour la position laiss6e vacarte
par feu M. Thompson.
Newly k-Une d6peche de
Forth Worth, Texas, annonce que
Nine Laura Kilcrease est mouran-
te. Cette femme, qui est agee Gle
cent trente-six ans certaines per-
sonnes osent le croire, est nee
dams la Caroline du nord. Ellie
est la seule personne vivante qui
ait WI George Washington, le fon-
dateur de Punion am6ricaine.
New-York1M. Charles NJ.
Schwab Went d'arriver d'Europe,
q bord du "Mauretania"
On lui demand6 ce quill PEN
salt du projet de r6ciprocit6 COM
percial entire le Canada ct les
Etats-Unis. II a r6pondus .'Le
projet me SQUIRT. La frontiere en-
ire les deux pays nest qu'imagi-
naire. Les relations doivent etre
plus etroites. Les anglais sont
opposes a la r6clprocit6, mais je
dois dire qu'ils n;6nt aucune Grain
! te de Pannexation. lis savent le
Canada trop loyal ct trop habile.'' =.
Boston Mass Nine Charlotte
Smith a demand4 a Ia commission
des toxes d'imposer un imp6t de
5 dollars par tete sur tous les hom-
mes qui, ayant d6pass6 Page de
trente cinq ans, ne sont pas encore
mari6s.
Ellie demande que cette take
soft percue de la meme facon que
Pest la take ordinaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

Cartes "a louer' ct "a vendre" a
nos bureaux 1Oc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

Nous enverons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fer
la demande..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
ANNoNCEs:
NUMERo ~

Tariff des annonces dome sur applil
Demandes d'emploi- de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes- pour
chambre Ou pension = annonces pour
objets perdus OH trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
FEU! FEU! FEU!

POurqu0i ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un des n0tres?
Soft contre le Feu, les Ouragans,
les zVoleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien- Fran
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Compagnies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, Z. s.. North 917; residence z.
S. North 522., C.. C. Belan9er
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

Chez lie cordonnier pour danes:
L'auto nous fait du tort, on
marchait moins; mais aujourd 'hu!
les robes entrav6es forcent les
danes a faire de tout petits pas.
Files en- font le double dams le me
me distance, done elles useront
deux fois plus de bottines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

A. VENDRE ou a Echanger,
une ferme de 26 arpents en- culture
a Elk River, MINI, situee q un
mile ct demi de PEglise, un mile
de Pecole. March6 tres avantageux.
S'adresser q NJ. L'Herault, Elk
River, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
ECHO DE L'OUEST
journal Hebdomadaire

Advancement:
Sl.OO par AIMEE
Payable d'Avance
Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

"A LOUER, une maison de 9.
chambres au No 1915, Be rue N. E.
S'adresser a M. Tourangeau, Nile
Hotel, 20 Avenue University n. D.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
WIFE CONFESSES
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Love for Another Causes Man
to Kill Stepdaughter.

Albany. " Y. April 25.-On a wife
confession of marital unfaithfulness Gov.
Dix to-day granted a respite until the
week beginning June &c to Charles L.
Green, who was to have been electro
cuted at Clinton prison next Tuesday for
the murder of his fourteen-year-old
stepdaughter at New Scotland. Albany
County. in July. 1910.
The respite was granted on affidavit OF
Mrs. Green, who also was shot by her
husband at the time her daughter was
killed. and Is for the purpose of permit
ting Green's counsel to present newly
discovered evidence TO the court.
Mrs. Green in her affidavit confesses
that her husband discovered a few days
before the shooting that she had been
unfaithful to him, and she attributes this
confession as the real cause of the trag-
edy.
She swears that her husband would
not permit her ito testify to anything
that would help him and hurt me-" ana
he told her that he would rather die
in the electric chair than have the peo-
pie know or say a single word against
me or against my character. / feel that
in a way l am responsible for all that
he has done, and the burden rests heavily
upon me-"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
TAFT'S CARD FULL
IN NEW YORK CITY
President Makes II Engage.
ments for Two Days.

President Taft will leave Washington at
where he will spend two days and fill ex-
actly eleven engagements, If he follows
the present schedule.
II is now planned that the Executive
will reach New York this after
noon before dinner. He will be received
by the Military Order of Foreign Wars
as soon as he arrives in the metropolis
and after that reception he will go to the
home Of his brother. Henry w. Taft.
After leaving the Taft home. the Pres
iden expects to dine at the home of Miss
Winifred Holt. secretary of the Associa-
ton for the Blind. Later he will open
the Industrial Exposition of the Blind at
the Metropolitan Opera House. From
there he will go to the armory Of the
Seventy-first' Regiment for a review of
that command. From the armory the
President will go to the dinner of the
Sixty-ninth Regiment and will end the
nights festivities at a supper to be given
by the Hungarian Republican Club.
On Thursday the President will lunch
with Mr.. Henry Clews. the ffnancier That
night he will be the guest of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. Later
in the evening the Executive will go to
Sherrys as the guest of the Methodist
Social Union. Later still he will look in
at the dinner OF the AeronauticaI Society
at the Astor, and still later he will go
to dinner at the same hotel, given IN
honor OF J. Van Vechten Olcott. former
Congressman. Shortly after midnight
the President will leave for home, expect
ing to arrive in Washington in time for
breakfast Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Dozen SILVER CUPSIN
THE COMING HORSE SHOW
Wide Interest in the Event of Next Week-Rush Elk.
pected at the Auction Sale of Boxes on FRIDAY.

A dozen silver cups will accompany
the first prizes in an equal number of
the classes at the National Capital
Horse Show, on May 4, 6. and 6. The
cups have been donated by individuals
and companies, local men and outsiders,
and are calculated to greatly accelerate
the interest and competition In the va
rious classes.
The silver cup. which will go to the
winner Of the blue in class 80. for hunt
teams, has been donated by Richard P.
McGrann. of Lancaster, Pa, a horse
man OF International reputation. This
cup must be won twice by the same
hunt to make It permanent property It
has never been offered before. A money
prize of 800 will accompany the cup.
MAJ. W. Austin Wadsworth, Of Geneseo,
N. Y, an expert on military horses. has
donated a cup. which will go with the
first prize Of $50 in the class for light
weight officers chargers. William P.
Emo. Of Washington Of the executive
committee, offers a cup to go with the
money prize of $50 in class Il for heavy
weight officers chargers. Only govern
ment horses may compete in tine last
two classes.
The Brown & Armstrong Cup will
accompany the first prize OF $40 to be
given to the winner Of the blue in the
class for service horses, to be ridden
only by enlisted men. With the first
prize Of s50 class 4s, for horses suitable
as chargers, will go the cup Of the
Cavalry Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

The Rider and Driver Cup will be the
first prize in class A, for the best pair
Of saddle horses. one to be Of the road
and the other Of park type.
The cup Of the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce will go with q cash prize
OF $50 to the winner Of the blue ribbon
In class "a. for local hunters. Only resi-
dents Of the District and army and navy
officers are eligible
A cup donated by Jerome Bonaparte
Will be hung up as the first prize in
class &c. for ladies' saddle horses, a class
which has only recently been added to
the show. Gait & Co. are the donators
Of the cup for class so. for local road
sters. This is another new class, in
which only residents Of the District may
enter horses.
The Berry & Whitmore Company have
furnished cup to go with the first prize
In the class for ladies' harness horses.
A cash prize OF SIS with an additional
prize Of se5 for appointments will accom-
pany the cup.
Mitchell Harrison's cup will accompany
the first money, 800. in class 81, for
ladies' hunters. Another new addition
to the show is class 49, for high stepping
harness horses fifteen hands and under.
The Joseph Letter Challenge Cup is the
first prize.
Senators, Cabinet officers, women Of
high society. and prominent horsemen
will meet at T. Arthur Smiths, 1927 r
street. next Friday morning at IL o'clock,
to bid for the choice Of private boxes.
Tho choice is to be auctioned OF.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
O'REILLY ENTERS PLEA.

New York. April 25.-Daniel ]. O'Reilly
the lawyer who helped to defend Harry
X. Thaw and later represented Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, after a term as assistant
district attorney. was arraigned before
Justice Davis in the criminal branch OF
the Supreme Court to-day to plead to the
indictment charging him with receiving
stolen goods. in connection with the par
tial return of the sS5.0O0 worth of bonds
and securities of which Aaron Bancroft,
the aged broker. was robbed early in
March. Through his counsel. Abe Levy.
the defendant entered a plea of not
guilty.
A conference will be held tomorrow be-
tween Mr.. Levy and Assistant District
Buckner, In charge of the prose-
cution, to fix a date for the trial.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

belle were marked from the moment OF
their acquaintance, and little surprise
was expressed when their engagement
was announced a few months later. The
date for the wedding was set for the fol-
lowing September
Almost upon the eve of the wedding
day came the news of Mr.. Cudahy's i'll
ness and the indefinite postponement of
the wedding. 1t was assumed by society
that the engagement had been broken,
when last summer 1t was learned that
Miss Brewer was visiting the home of
Mr.. Cudahy's parents. Again last fall II
was reported that the wedding was about
10 take place, but again the event was
postponed on account of the health Of the
bridegroom elect.
During the past winter Mr.. Cudahys
condition was greatly improved by his
residence in California, and with the i'm
pediment of his illness removed it was
decided that the marriage should take
place without further delay.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN WATER
Mystery of Two Deaths Has
Not Been Solved.
lecial 10 Thn Mashinatnn Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, April Officiating on
the surface of the water which had been
dragged over time after time with every
conceivable type of drag net. the body
OF Miss Alice Shores, sister of Mrs. Dora
White, whose body was found Sunday,
was recovered in Spa Creek this morn
ing.
This brings the authorities one step
nearer the solution Of the mystery OF
the disappearance of the two. who had
been missing since Wednesday. April 8.
when they left the home of Mrs. White.
in West street. soon after Z o'clock. ap-
parently for a short walk.
The body of Miss Shores was found by
Frederick Dammeyer, and after being
brought ashore and viewed by cor
oners jury, of which George Higgins
was foreman, 1t was taken to an under
taking establishment, where it will be
examined carefully by physicians before
the jury. which will meet again on Fri
day afternoon, is called upon to render
a verdict.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
REBELS DENIED
HABEAS CORPUS
Hearing of Dominican Is for
Federal Courts.

San Juan. Porto Rico, April 25.-The
Supreme Court to-day denied an applca-
tion for a writ of habeas corpus in the
case of former President Morales, former
Vice President Jiminez, and Zenon Tori
bis, arrested yesterday on the charge of
preparing to organize a Porto Rico expe-
dition against Santo Domingo.
The court holds that the insular courts
have no Jurisdiction in the case-that the
violation is entirely against the federal
laws. and the matter will come before
the United States commissioner to-mor-
=
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
MABEL HITE OPENS PLAY.

New York, April 25.-First-nighters in
large numbers and baseball fans in hun
dreds attended the premier of Mabel
Hite, wife of Mike Donlin. in "A Certain
Party" at Wallack's last evening All
Baltimoreans remember Mike Donlin as
a baseball player. Recently he has come
into prominence as the actor husband of
a very charming actress.
Miss Hite was received with en-
thusiasm in her new musical comedy,
and there were indications in the public
reception of her new play that she will
have a most successful run and a We
hicle for the display of her histrionic
talents for next season and the season
after. The show was put on in WASH
ington few weeks ago, and has proven
a hit.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
COW MAKES WORLD
BUTTER RECORD
Pontiac Pet Gives5.35 Pounds
in One Test Day.

Of Heumellton, is the possessor of Il
COW Of the Holstein- -Friesian breed
which holds the worlds record for any
cow Of any age or breed on butter pro-
ductIon. Within the last few days Mr.
Dollar has completed a seven days test
with his COW.
In that time she won the blue ribbon
producing 590.7 pounds of milk and 37.S7
pounds of butter. Pontiac Pet was re-
tested by two Cornell University experts
for two days and gave 5.35 pounds of but
ter in one day and 81 per cent fat on an
average.
Pontiac Pet is seven years old. She
Is the same blood as the famous Ray
Apple COW that Mr.. Dollar sold recently
for 5000.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
KIDNAPPED CUDAHY
MARRIES RICH GIRL
Romance Repeatedly Marred by Postponement of
Marriage Date on Account of Illness

San Meteo, Cal, April 25.-Edward ].
i Cudahy. the young millionaire clubmen of
Omaha who some years ago was the CEN
tral figure In a sensational kidnapping
case, was married here to-day to Miss
Leonora Brewer, a prominent society girl
OF the Burlingame set. The ceremony was
performed in St Matthews Catholic
Church in the presence Of relatives and
a few intimate friends. After a brief
wedding journey the young couple will
reside in San Francisco.
To-day's wedding was the elimination
Of long engagement that was marked
by many vicissitudes. About three years
ago Mr.. Cudahy came West for visit to
his sister, Mrs. Jack Casserly, and short
ly after his arrival she entertained at an
elaborate musicale at her beautiful home,
"El Ger rito," in his honor. 1t was on this
occasion that he first met Miss Brewer.
His attentions to the attractive society
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
STEAL GOLD FROM BODY.
Teeth Filings Missing mt Time OF
Burial.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 25.-A more
peculiar mystery than that which cen.
ters about the loss of SO worth of gold
from the mouth OF a dead man yet re-
mains to be called to the attention of the
authorities. His relatives assert that the
gold was stolen from the mouth of Henry
Nielsen, aged seyenty-five, who died al
the county hospital and was buried minus
the gold crowns that had been put in by
DR.. Frank Stevens. n dentist. a. 4.
Vale, who employed Meissen. says that
the gold was there when Meissen was ad-
mitted TO the hospital. March 13.
August Meissen, brother, and his wife
declare that when they took the final
leave of the dead man at the grave the
gold crowns were gone All concerned
are now under investigation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
STUDENTS STUDY
WRECK OF MAINE
Engineering Class Inspects
Raising of Ship.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Havana April 25.-The engineering
students Of the Cuban University, at Ha-
vana,, visited the wreck of the Maine
this morning, accompanied by their pro-
fessor, Fernandez de Castro, who was
civil governor of Havana under the Span
fish regime, and who was here when the
ship was blown up. They inspected the
work done on raising the vessel, making
sketches and taking notes.
Special correspondents representing
Madrid newspapers are at the scene of
operations. They are transmitting every
detail of the work to the Spanish papers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
JAILED FOR N0N5UPPoRT.
Deserving Husband Followed I
Florida and Punished.

The government has been called upon
at various times recently to prosecute
nonsupport cases and yesterday another
was added to the long list of cases OF
this nature.
Fabius Stanley Elmore, who was
brought back to Washington from
Florida, where he had fled and married
another woman, was yesterday sentenced
10 serve six months in the workhouse
on the charge Of nonsupport. Mrs. FL
more. at the time she obtained a limited
divorce from Elmore. was awarded SO
week maintenance for herself and
two children. Elmore neglected to pay
and fled the Jurisdiction, going to
Florida. where he married again, accord
ing to his own testimony yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Rites for w. c. Morrison.

Funeral services for William c. Nor
rison were held at the residence. 1H5
Rhode Island avenue northwest yester-
day morning Rev Samuel H. Greene,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. offici-
ated. The body was taken to Fredericks-
burg, Va, for interment.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
SEMBRICH IS INJURED.
Arm May Be Broken in Fall in
POmpeif Ruins.
, The Washinrton Hcrnld.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, April 25.-Mme. Sembrich was
injured yesterday while exploring with
her husband in the ruins of Pompeii
The singer. who is near-sighted, fell and
severely injured her right arm. She was
to her hotel here. Whether or
not the arm was broken has not been
fully ascertained as yet.
Nine Sembrich. who is travelling for
pleasure, has been in Italy for the past
three weeks and spent Easter in Rome.
She was on her way to Sicily.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Suspend Sentence for Shooting.

Joseph H. Poore, of Tennallytown, was
yesterday sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary for shooting at Edgar H.
Porter, a policeman. on March % last, and
after imposing sentence Chief Justice Cla-
baugh paroled Poore, who had quarreled
with the officer over a chicken. Many
neighbors attested to Poores good char
acter, which caused the court to suspend
sentence
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Fish Give Light.

New York, April 25.-Sir John Murray
told the New York Academy of Sciences
that he has read newspapers by the
PHOSPHORUS light from fishes while sit
ting several feet above the water.