davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
kntu want. Name Chanred.

Wishing to be known in the future as
Harry Katz, Israel Katz yesterday petit
toned the court to change his nams
accordingly, alleging that he has not
used the name of Israel Katz for more
than five years. that he holds real es-
tate in the name of Harry Katz, and
that in all his business relations he Is
addressed by that name.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. ls.-Rates in the timemoney
market have become somewhat irmer, but there
does not appear TO be any better inquiry for fund.
Developments in European money centers are said
to have brought abVIt the frmer tendency in the
local market.
Rates 3a3G per cent for sixty days, 81 per
cent for ninety days Jba4 per cent for four to six
months. Commercial paper remains unchanged at
4ha4Ia per cent for the best Names
London discounts, 50 per cent; up y.
Paris discounts, per cent; up X
Berlin discounts. N per cent; up \.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Criminal Court No. I.

CHIEF JUSTICE CI.ABAUGH
No. G56. United States vs. William Lee; beating
child; order for discharge from Washington Asylum.
September q 1911.
No. Hl02. United States Laura Butler. grand
larceny; order for discharge from Washington
Asylum. September z 1911.
No. E55. United States vs. Gottlieb Wiener; non
support Of wife: order Of parole aside: sentence
Of twelve months heretofore imposed ordered carried
into effect.
No. BS33 United States vs.. J. Barton Miller.
violation section sO code District Of Columbia
time to file transcript extended.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
District Wagons in Collision.

Assistant Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures Howe. had a narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday afternoon when
horse and wagon, driven by William
Rolhal, of 1912 Bank street northwest,
ran away in X street near Twenty-sev-
enth street northwest, and collided with
the District weights and measures
wagon. The right wheel of the District
vehicle was torn or but Howe and his
assistant escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. 4. Hibbs ( Co.,
members of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibhs
Building
Chicago. Sept. lS-Wheat strong and fairly
active. September, 92lt; December. 951a May, LOlK
al.0lh.
Corn was strong reports uf wet weather. Sep
tember. IS; December 6i9s; MAY. 65Tt.
Oats were up light offerings. September 42Sa
~: Docember, 81; MAY. e.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
May Designate Robinson.

1t is generally believed that when he
returns to the ,ity tomorrow, Postmas-
ter Merritt will designate n. l.. Robin
son, at present cashier of the city post
Office. to take charge of the postal saw
ings bank to be established here Sep
tember 80 The bank will be located in
the cashiers division. which will remain
open until ; o'clock. instead OF 4.30 Mr.
Merritt is now on his way home from the
pOstmasters convention, which was held
in Omaha
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Exports on Increase.

Exports of domestic products from the
United States for August show good
increase over like figures for the same
month last year In August. 1910 bread
stuffs. corn, wheat and wheat -four; meat
and dairy products. cattle. hogs and
sheep: cotton. and mineral oil were ex-
ported from this country to the value OF
S4567T7,O ,O46. In August. 1911. the same prod
ucts sent out from the United States were
valued at N7,452.5O0 The same totals for
the eight months ending with August,
1910. show an aggregate value Of $685.
1922. as compared with 1886, ,e64.2O7 for
last month.
The figures on corn exports. however.
show the effect the threatened shortage
in this crop has had. In August. 1910.
1715.953 bushels of corn. valued at S.2l5.-
43o were exported. Last month l.2SO.332
bushels. valued at $50. 4S6. were sent out.
Cotton. too, shows a decrease. though
both products show increases for the eight
months ending with August.
American exports in July aggregated
$194 7S4 535 against S11l, ,4O2. 100 in July, 1910
Imports increased to sllS,l6J. i06 from Sl17,-
315,59l in July last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
sue. Railway for s1O,ooo.

Lillian F. Mcmillan yesterday sued
the Capital Traction Company for $4,000
damages. alleging that as she was at
tempting to alight from car at Fit-
teenth street and New York avenue, she
was thrown to the ground. sustaining
permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
I.awSuits.

No SSn. Lillian P Mcmillan vs. Capital Trac-
ti"E Company: damages. $1,000. AttOrneys. Happier
4 MeriIlat
No. G39i5 Robert W. Thornton vs. Lulu Ewers
damages $1,000. Attorneys d. Rothschild and c. F.
Digs.
No. 53946. Mary V. Burton vs. Rufus H Darby
Printing Company and Baltimore Ferro-ConcTete
Company; cprtiorai Defendants attorneys, G. c.
GCr-man and Lnhn Ridomt-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Saes-RcEIlar call. II O'Clock noon:
United States registered Is. 5000 at iOlAs 5000
a: iOlS.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat S. 81 900 at
lo2At 5000 at lO3%. SIooO at lo37., $3.50 at
l03'4.
Washington Railway and Electric ptd. 10 at
S8'4.
Lanston Monotyrc at 81.
Commercial National Bank. at l9e. 10 at l9e.
10 at l99
United States Trust. ) at u9.
After call:
Columbia Railway Gs $500 at lN3',.
Potomac con. IS. 5000 lo2. $1,000 at lG2.
Washington Railway and Electric com. 20 az
&.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted yes
tcrday:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Lieut.. Roy smith Released.

Lieut.. Roy c. Smith. who has been de-
tained at the navy yard. San Francisco.
under serious charges. was ordered yes
terday to proceed to his home at Niles,
Ohio. The Navy Department announced
that when he reaches there his resigna-
tion win be accepted and the case will
be officially closed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. ls-Hay market steady; receipts
T73 tons: shipments. q tons Choice timothy. -
q: clover l0a1l; Kansas and Oklahoma choice
Is 5Oal6 90; Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska
choice. Booal5D; indiana illinois, and wiscon
sin. feeding prairie. SOoa7ooo Rye straw, 6SOs
eco; wheat straw, 6waA@
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
DAILY COURT RECORD
1911

to Walter c. QuaTles trustee. 81: in trust 70
divide and convey 20 parties Of first part. 40
cording to interest set out in will Of Mary n.
Addison.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
New York Holds Up..

Although the new Arlington Hotel
project which has enlisted the interest
of financial lights here and in New
York. is still very much alive. hopes Of
an early consummation of preliminary
arrangements are becoming DINNER with
the continued financial uncertainty
manifested by the New York market
A recent meeting of those behind the
project was able to report progress d"
but the New York situation has had an
admittedly unhappy affect on the first
anticipatOns.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
FINANCE AND REALTY

An improved volume of business was
noticeable at the weeks opening Of the
local Stock Exchange, the sale of $25,O 900
in government IS at 101 3-4 constituting
the leading transaction. Several other
bond sales went upon the record and
helped out materially. The bonds were
purchased by the Riggs National Bank
and Lewis Johnson & Co.
There was nothing like a return to
normal, however, yesterday, and no in
dication that the price barometer was
contemplating a return to better condi-
tions. Prices continued to show a dis
position to ease off. and demand was
anything but insistent.
Railway common, which has been out
of the sales record for some time re-
turned yesterday after a half-hearted
fashion and sold of at A. Preferred
brought SIS 1-2. Steamboat IS sold at
1o3 3-4. as against 1O5. the high water
mark attained before the slump began,
and Columbia 6s brought 1o3 is. Poto-
mac 5s were a fraction of. selling al 1O2.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Equity Suits.

No J0462, In Israel Katz; change Of name.
Attorney. Marx St'aunan
No. 3is2 The SimpleI Concrete Piling Company
Richard J. Bca jr.; injunction. Attorney, T
W. Fowler.
No. 3l46I. X. Paul Eaton Elnora Eaton ct
al divorce Atturuey W. J. Lambert
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. TO7. In Aaron Goldman: hearing on dis
charge fixed for October u.
No. 80 In re Peter KDtsolovos; discharge or
derpd
No. 6G. In William II. KeiSter; hearing on
discharge fixed f0r OCiOb,r q.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
wru Run Loan Association.

onieers OF the Hebrew Free Loan AS
sociatfon for the ensuing year are:
President, Julius Baumgarten: vice presi-
dent. Marcus Korman: recording secre-
tary, H. Krick; financial secretary, John
Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Circuit Court No. I.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABiUGH.
No 1880 r C. Schafer Company McMahon
Judgment By default. Attorney, John RidOut.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
District Court,
Bankruptcy Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. sI9. In re extension Of New York avenue
money in registry Orlered disbursed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co.. mem
berS Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
building
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Gail money: CIDep 2I high "a, low u, rIos, "a
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Grant After Machinists.

Thomas Grant. secretary Of the Cham
her Of Commerce. left yesterday for
Davenport. Iowa. TO he present at the
annual convention of the International
Association of Machinists there. Mr..
Grant will invite the maChinists to as
semble a Washington for their next
convention. He is going at :he instance
OF the conventions committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibba
Building
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. H WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

The native tobacco is cheap In Mexico
as It Is wholly untaxed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS,

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hfbhs Co
smherS Of the New IorE stoch Exchange. Hfbbs
uilding- Bid Asked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

and | had FATHER not be found here.
You'll see me again. | cannot tell
just when. Perhaps you may want TO
send for me. If so, my name is Sweet
water"
His hand was on the knob. and he
was almost out of the room when he
started and looked back. A violent
change In the patient had occurred.
Disturbed by his voice or 10y some in.
rcr pulsation of the fever which de-
toured her, Carmel had risen from
the pillow and now sat. staring
straight before her. with every fca-
ture working and lips opened rs IL to
speak. Swectwater held his breath.
and the nurse lcapcd toward her and
gently cncirclcd her with protecting
arms.
Flingng out her hand, she cried out
loudly, just as she had cried an hour
before:
Break II open! Break the glass and
look in. Her heart should be there.
Her heart. her hearth
Go or cannot quiet her" ordered
the nurse, and Swectwater turned to
obey.
But now obstacle offered. The
brother had heard this cry and now
stood in the doorway.
"Who are you?" he impatiently de.
handed. surveying Sweetwater in sud.
den anger.
Il brought up the drugs" was the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

pOpttty, 81 U I.
The alley you see belongs to our neigh.
bors. No one passes through there but
myself and
lie caught himself In time with n
sullen grunt which may have been the
result Of fatigue or Of that latent I'm.
stinct Of loyalty which Is often the
most difficult obstacle detective has
to encounter.
"And Mr.. Ranelagh, I suppose you
would say?" was Sweetwater's easy
finish.
No answer. The coachman simply
locked the door and put the key in his
pocket
Sweetwater made no effort to deter
him. More than that, he dcsisted from
further questions. though he was dying
to ask where this key was kept at
night and whether II had been In Its
usual place on the evening OF the muir
der. He had gone far enough. he
thought. Another step and he might
arouse this mans suspicion. II not his
enmity. But he did not leave the shad-
ows into which he again receded until
lie had satisfied himself that the key
went into the stable with the coach.
man, where 1t probably remained for
this night at least.
1t was after 10 when Sweetwater
re-entcrcd the house to say good night
to Hcyford. He found him on watch
In the upper hall. and the man, Clarke.
below. He had word with the for.
mer:
"What Is the purpose Of the little
door In the wall back of the stable?"
1T connects these grounds with
those OF the Fultons. The Fultons live
ON liueSted street"
Are the two families intimate?"
Every. Mr.. Cumberland Is sweet on
the young lady there"
"llc uses that door. then?" Sweet.
water pursued.
"Probnbly."
"Did lie use 1t that night"
ale didn't visit her"
"Whcrc did he gOy'
1--WE can't find out. He was first
seen on Garden street. coming home
after Il night OF debauch. He had
drunk hard. Asked where he got the
liquor he maundered out something
about saloon, but none of the places
which he usually frequents had seen
him that night. have tried them all
ana some that weren't In his books
II was no good"
THAT door Is supposed TO be locked
Mt night. Zadok says that's his duty
Was II locked that nightT'
Cant say. Perhaps the coroner can
You see, tho inquiry ran In such diff.
fcrcnt direction at first that II small
matter like that may have been over.
looked"
Swcctwatcr suhducd the natural re-.
tort ana, rcvcrtng 10 the subject Of
the saloons, got some specific ini0rma
tion In regard to them. Then no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23


'"""' 'n' I"h W '''"'' "l' CIV '"
~, w 10 '"'''' "'n"''''
,",,'' '''''''''''"'''' I'''''I'
'|. ,'.. 800
"a. 80 ,m' ~ I''u''','' '.',
wy, ~" ''',' "'.',,'''''" We " 'no'""t' y
~ ,"' ''. %''..'. amy. guy "'s,'
~ w " '"'''" "''' ''"e" '''e c"o"'
Tn obliged 10 you.' said he and
might h"N" Nca,Grcd further had she
@irch him the opportunity. But she
was 700 near the door To resist the
temptation of Hight In another mo
hlcnt Shr was gone. and Swcetwatef
round himself alone with his retlec'
tions.
The moon snone that night, much Ia
Swcetwatcr's discomforturc.
The house presented an equally dolor,
GUS and fUrsakcn appearance, and In
the stable 1t was no better. Zadok
had bought nm evening paper and was
seeking solace from its columns.
Swcctwater had attempted the so.
ciable. but had been met by n decided
rebuff.
Soon Swcetwatcr realized that his
work was over for the night and plan.
ned to leave. But there was one point
to be settled first. Was there any 9th.
or means of exit from these grounds
save that oHered by the ordinary drive
wayy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

passed thoughtfully downstairs. oIy
to come upon Helen. who was just ex
tinguishlng the front hall light.
Good night" he said In passing.
Good night, Mr.. Sweetwater."
There was something in her tone
which made him stop and look back
She had stepped into the library and
was blowing out the lamp there. He
paused moment and sighed softly.
Then he started toward the door. onl,
to stop again and cast another iook
back. She was standing in one of the
doorways. anxiously watching him and
twisting her fingers In and out in an
irresolute way truly significant in one
Of her disposition.
He felt his heart leap.
Returning softly. he took up his
stand before her. looking her straight
In the eye.
Good night" he repeated. with m
odd emphasis.
Good night" she answered. with
equal force and meaning
But the next moment she was speak.
ing rapidly. earnestly.
II can't Sleep" she said. II never
can when I'm not certain Of my duty.
Mr. Ranelagh is an injured man. Ask
what was said and done ut their last
dinner here. can't tell you. didn't
listen. and didn't see what happened.
but II was something out of the ordi-
nary. Three broken wineglasscs lay on
the tablecloth when went In to clear
away. heard the clnttcr when they
fell and smashed. but I said nothing.
I have said nothing since. but know
there was II quarrel. and that Mr.. Rane-
lagh was not in II. for his glass was
the only one which remained unbroken.
Am wrong in telling your I wouldn't
Tiff II were not for Mr.. Ranelagh.
He didn't do right by Miss Cumber-
land. but he doesn't deserve to be In
prison. and SO would Miss Carmel tell
you II she knew what was going on
and could speak. She loved him and
I've said enough-Ive said enough"
the agitated girl protested as he lean
cd eagerly toward her. II couldn't
tell the priest any more. Good night"
And she was gone.
He hesitntcd moment. then pursued
his way to the side door and SO out
of the house into the street Soon he
returned to his old habit Of muttering
TO himself.
Zone thing will solve. and that is
where this miserable fellow spent the
hours between this dinner they speak
of and the time of his return next day.
Hexford has failed ut 1t. Now Wen
see what blooming stranger can do"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
CHAPTER NJ.
G2 CUTHBERT ROAD.


- bottom of the hill. where the
~ street. taking a turn. plunged
him ut once into thickly pop.
ulated district. AS this was still the
residence quarter, he passed on until
he gained the heart Of the town and
the region Of the saloons. Here he
slackened pace and consulted men,
orandum he had made while talking
to Hexford.
1t was not his intention to revisit the
places so thoroughly overhauled by
the police. He carried another list.
that of certain small groceries and
quiet. unobtrusive hotels. where a
man could find u private room in which
to drink alone, 1t being Sweetwater's
conviction that In such place. and
In such a place only. would be found
the tokens Of those solitary hours spent
by Arthur Cumberland between the
time of his sisters murder and his re-
appearance the next day.
He asked the first passerby the way
to Hubbelrs alley.
1t was mile Off. THAT settles IT,"
muttered Sweetwater. Besides. I
doubt II he would 70 into IN alley.
The man has sunk low. but hardly so
low rs that. What's the next address
l have? Cuthbert road. Where's
that?"
Espying n policeman eying him with
more or less curiosity from the other
side OF the street. he crossed over and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

out attracting attention TO himself II
a way lie still feIt IL be- uiIdcsiruDief
When Inter Ia the day u certain Ol,
peddlpr went his rounds through ihi
portion of tho city II disrpputable look
ing fellow accompanied him. WHOM
even the sharp landlady IN Cuthbert
road would have failed to rerogniz,
as the same man who had occupied
the snuggrry the night before. He was
many hours on the route and had
many new experiences with human
nature. But he gained little else aud
was considering with what words II,
should acknowledge his defeat nj po
lice headquarters when he found him
self again ut the markets and min
ute later in the alley where the cart
stood. the contents OF which he had
seen earlier in the day.
He had followed the peddler here
because he had followed him to ever,
other back door and alley. Hut hp
was tired and had small interest In the
cart which looked quite undisturlm,i
and In exactly the same condition ~
when he turned his back upon Il IN
the morning. But when he drew near
er and began to lend u hand IN reiiov
covered that a bottle hnd been added
to the pile and that this bottle Dor,
the label which marked II ms being
one Of the two which had been taken
from the clubhouse on the night of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
CHAPTER Y.


800 '''''' ""''' '"'
"ilE servants returning from the
FUNERAL drove mp Just rs
Sweetwater reached the lower
floor He was ut the side door
when they came In, and single
glance convinced him that all had
gone on decor"usly at the grave and
tlat notiing further had occurred dur
ING their absence To disturb them.
lie followed them as they filed away
INTO the Kitchen and. waiting till the
men had gone about their work. turn
'd his attention to the girls. who
stood about very much as If they did
NOT Know just what to do with them
selves.
"Sit, ladies'" said he. drawing up
chairs quite rs II he were doing the
honors of the house. you're all up
set, You are. by what Mr.. Cumberland
SAID IN such an unbecoming way at
inc funeral iied Ike to strangle Mr.
Eanelngh. why couldn't he wait for
Tue sherihF IL looks ms II that gem
ueman wonld have the job. all right"
'h' uoht wniicd out one or the
gir'S. 'he lhprcSSiohabi"' warm heart-
ed Mnrgie. The horrors Of this
house viii Kill me. can't stand II Il
minute longer. III go-Tll 80 to-mor-
row.
,ou WON'T you're 100 kind hearted
10 'eh'e MI cumberland ana MS sis-
yer IN 'heir desperate trouble. Sweet
wafer put IN. win decision as sug-
E'S'lNe vi "uuiira'ioh as ne dared 10
assume
her eyes hlIed' ana she said no
more SWeet"hter shifted MS atten'
t'on 10 iieieh' WORKING around ny
nor siu'' ne managed 10 drop these
"oIus INTO her ear:
sue '"iNS Iios'' nut shc ooesn Z reel
hc' RESPONSIBILITIES any more IMAM you
uo' I've hhd my experience WIN wo-
men, n"" you re Oh the sort that
e'u!s'
she rolled her eyes toward him In
SLOW. surprised way that would have
aphsheu most men,
doht know your name or your
pusihesS mere said she. nut i do
know liiht you fake good deal upon
yourseit when you say what shall
90 or shaht do. don't even know
myself
win the most innocent air In the
"orld ne launched forth In TRADE
against the man then In custody. as
thoush MS guilt were an accepted fact
ana nothing but the formallties of the |
Jaw STOOD between him ANA his final
uoon' III must make You all feel
queer ne wound up. TO think you !
nave wa'ted on MIN and seen him
lranping about these rooms for months !
JUST as II ne had no wicked feelings
N MS heart ana meant to marry Miss
CullDerlhna-hot 10 XIII her'
On on Maggie sobbcd out. And |
perfect gentleman ne was TOO.
eau pciieNe no Dnd OF him' lie was
not iiRe- Tier breath caught ana so
Suuueiiiy mat Sweetwater was always
convinced mat 'he more cautious Helen
n I, 'Wi'cheu hcr py her Skirt Like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

TO lock that door.
It's my last duty
before going to
bed"
Sweetwater as
sumed the limo
cent.
And I was
just going this
way. 1t looks
like n short road
into town. 1t Is,
isn't IT."
an o! Yes!"
grOwled the 9th.
er. "Whiclleyer
1t Is. 1t isn't your
road tonight.
That's private
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Il GALL THIS HARp." HE BURST FORTH.
I'd to be in the possession Of no testi
ruony which would materially help us
But matters have changed since you
held conversat ton with DR. Perry on
the day following your sisters deceasr
You have laid that sister away. the
will which makes you an Independent,
hearing. you nrr In as much ease oI
mind ns you can bp while your re-
manning sisters life hangs tremblinl
IN the balance. aud. more importau'
still. discoveries not made before III,
funeral have been made since. render
ing It very desirable for you TO rni.,
into particulars NJ this present mo
ment which We're not thought nerrs
sury then"
particulars? What particulars
Don't you know enough M II II t.
hang the fellow? Wasn't he seen witt
his fingers on Adelaides throat; Whni
eau tell you that IL any more dnin
aging thnn that? particulars!' The
word seemed TO irritate MIN beyon.
endurance.
I'VE can understand" said the cor
oner. why you should feet 81 strong
Iy against one who has divided tn
hearts OF your sisters aud played with
one II not with both iiut there mr..
links still to he supplied. nnc
this II why we have summoned yen
here and ask you 10 he patient nnr
give the district attorney n little ci-nr
or account OF what went on IN yUIi
own house before yen broke M thu
evening aud you went Ia your a.
bnuch ana Your sister AdrlnIir 10 h,.i
death al IL. Whispering Zines"
CONTINUED Next Saturday,