davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Soy INSTANTLY KILLED
STRUCK BY EXPRESS TRAIN nv
RAILWAY CROSSING.
inquest May BE Held to Determine
the Facts-BOdy Removed
to MOrgue.

Victor Scobell. five years old, son of John
Scobell, clerk in Eiseman's clothing store
at NO. Al 1th street northwest was struck
oy an express train on the Baltimore and
ohio railroad at Langdon about IL 40
CLOCK this morning and instantly killed.
arrangements were made for the removal
OF MS body to the morgue and Coroner
NeVltt Will probably hold an inquest to-
morrow.
MI Scobell, the boys father, lives at
winthrop Heights. only a short distance
from where the fatal accident occurred
and he was at home sick when his bow wa q
Killed. This morning the lad left his home
TO go to point near Langdon, and in order
TO reach 1t he had to pass over the rail-
road crossing
Just before reaching the crossing he saw
freight train moving in the direction of
Baltimore and he waited for the train to
pass. An express train, drawn by engine
16l, was coming down the track from the
direction Of Baltimore, but the bow evil
oently did not notice 1t. He started across
the tracks in the rear of the moving freight
tram and stepped upon the southbound
track just as the express train reached
there The engine of the exnress train
struck him and hurled him some distance
along the track. His skull was crushed
ana MS body horribly mangled
me h1eiess body was picked up and
placed under tree to await the arrival of
poIceman. Mrs. ScobeIl mother of the
poy' heard of the unfortunate affair. and
she went at once to the scene of the acct
Gent. she was anxious to have the body
taken to her home, but this could not be
zone, as there will have to be an official
investigation of the affair, and in the event
OF an inquest, the jury will have to view
the BODY Coroner hewitt will view the
oooy later In the day and determine the
question Of the necessity Of holding an in
quest. ot All
Little Girl Crossed Safely.
little girl named Clara Bates was with
the boy when the latter reached the cross.
ing. She crossed the tracks In safety and
the Scobell boy was only a short distance
oehind her when he was killed Police
man schultze. who reached the scene OF
.ne accident few minutes after the affair
occurred, took charge Of the body and
sent for the dead wagon. The police state
that there are no gates at the crossing
nor is there watchman on duty there to
notify pedestrians Of the danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
SAN FRANCIsCo's BUNDEsFEsT.
Elaborate Arrangements Being Mad
for National Gathering.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-The arrange
ments for the approaching national bundles
fest are progressing on a very extensive
scale in this city and at Shell Mound Park
Magnificent portals are being erected at the
main entrance to the park. An imposing
arch is to span the main driveway midway
between the main gate and the pavilion.
The decorations and electrical designs in
the two pavilions will be novel and unusu-
ally attractive. A floor is being construct
ed over the creek which runs through the
grounds and over it will be built a dining
hall, rooted with the foliage OF the trees
which are abundant on the banks of the
creek. The main festival place, surround
ing the Palace Of Gifts will be made the
most attractive spot In the park.
The festival will be heralded with a torch
light procession and tattoo next Saturday
night and street parade on Sunday morn
Ing. William Hayes, king of the bund and
Fred. c. Ross, the former king, are due to
arrive here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival of the Albany and the Nash
Vile at Singapore today on their way to
the Mediterranean. where they will shortly
be Joined by the Chicago. the flagship of
the European station. The hospital ship
solace left Shanghai yesterday for Hong
Kong. The gunboat Bennington left Shang-
hal also yesterday for Yokohama, to join
the New York, New Orleans and Yorktown
A cablegram from Admiral Kempn an
nounces the arrivals of the Arethusa at
The Pompey at Cebu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
TWO CHICAGO BOYS.
They Were Among the Sightseers at
the White House.


Among the sightseers at the White House
today were two Chicago boys, who left
that city about a month ago with the in
tention Of going all around the United
States on $40 each. They are Myron Ber-
ersdorf and j. Windmuller. and they are
each about seventeen years old. They first
went to Buffalo, where they obtained some
work, sufficient to help them along. Next
they went to Rochester. then to Albany,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and on
to Washington. They said that they still
had a good portion of the money they left
home with. From here they are going
south, and will make their way by that
route to the Pacific coast. returning to
Chicago by another route. They have had
considerable experience at roughing life
since their departure from home but they
declare that they do not expect to give
up their Intentions. They hope to have
little of their original 500 each when they
get back to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
CHINESE COOK LYNCHED.
He Had Assaulted Wife of Employer
With q Knife.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. July 10.-Yung
Fooke, a Chinese cook employed at a board
Ing house at Mount Breckenridge lumber
mill, thirty-five miles east of Bakersfield. In
the mountains, has been lynched by lum-
bermen.
The Chinaman attacked Mrs. kenney,
wife of the foreman of the mill, with
butcher knife, inficting a serious wound on
her face He struck Mrs. Kenneys little
daughter, but the injury is slight. The
screams of the woman brought the lumber
men to the scene. Mr.. Kenney was the
first to reach the house. He was attacked
cut on the wrist The lumbermen knocked
the Chinaman down. placed a rope around
his neck and hanged him to a tree. 1t Is
believed that the Ch1naman was insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
STRIKERS WILL NOT BUDGE.
Trouble at Reading May Extend as
Far as Philadelphia.

READING, Pa, July 10.-Everything is
quiet in strike circles today. The Reading
Railroad Company shop hands are still out
and they declare the strike will spread
possibly to Philadelphia. They received in
formation today that the company will
give them a few days grace before at
tempting to fill their places. They reply
that they will stand for their original de-
mands.
The situation in the Reading Iron Com
pany strike continues favorable to a speedy
adjustment. Vice President Smink and
General Superintendent Schumann were in
conference almost all the morning consid-
ering the changes in the new wage scale
which the committee of the strikers sug-
gested. They have altered the wage sched-
ule, and 1t will now be submitted to the
committee at another conference this week
Unless other complications arise the strike
will probably be settled at this conference.
The changes which the men desire are
principally at the tube works. While the
concessions are not exactly what the men
requested. 1t is expected they will be satis-
fed. More than 1900 men are affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10

Curious Experience of Capt. wisch
ausen OF Nantucket Shoals

PHILADELPHIA, July 1O.-An unusual
midsummer storm, accompanied by violent
squalls of hail and very cold weather, was
experienced to the eastward of the Nam
tucket Shoals by the German steamship
August Korff, which arrived at Point
Breeze from Hamburg. The Korff Is a
bulk oil carrier and came directly across
the Atlantic from the English channel to
Philadelphia.
Captain Wischausen noticed the approa ch
of a storm from the northwest early on
Monday, but little attention was paid to it
until the hail came down SO thick and fast
on the vessels iron decks that the crew
was obliged to seek shelter.
1T was the greatest summer storm l
have ever SEEN" said the veteran captain.
THE vessels decks were at times at least
three inches deep with hail, and that, too,
when the temperature only a hundred miles
distant was nearly hundred Degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
BIG EVENT IN GOLFING.
Second Annual Tournament of the
Connecticut League Begins.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. July 1O.-Play be-
gan this morning on the links of the New
Haven Country Club in the second annual
tournament Of the Connecticut League of
Golf Clubs, with nearly ninety players rep
resenting twelve clubs of the state as en-
trants. Many prominent golfers are in
cluded in the list, among them DR.. Carl
Martin Of Bridgeport, winner of last years
tournament; Charles H. Seeley of the Wee
burn Club. Stamford, runner-up last year.
and T. L. Cheney of the Oxford Club Of
South Manchester. ALI the play this morn
ing was to settle the qualifying matches
for the individual championship at eighteen
holes, medal play. The first round Of the
match play, eighteen holes, will begin this
afternoon.
The tournament promises to be a notable
one in golf annals, as the field Is one of the
largest ever started in a competition in
the east. An elaborate set Of medals and
cups is offered for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
THE FUGITIVE BOER's CASE.
1t Will BE Settled by the Operations
of the Immigrant Laws.


of the Immigrant Laws.
The State Department has not yet been
drawn into the controversy growing out of
the detention at Ellis Island, n. Y, of the
young fugitive Boer, Deplooy, and it may
be said that there is no expectation that
the case will reach the department. 1t is
regarded as purely a matter for the treas
ury officials to adjust, and If Deplooy is
not prohibited from entering the United
States by the operation of the immigrant
laws, then he cannot be otherwise expelled
The fact that he came in on British YES
sci is said to make no difference in his
status. He is within the three-mfle limit
and subject to the operation of the United
States law. If he is political refuge and
is not barred by the laws referred to he
cannot be surrendered to the British gov
ernment. Moreover, as the British govern
ment Is acquainted with the fact that there
is no treaty warrant for a demand on their
part for Deplooy's person, 1t is not ex-
pected that it will take any such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Personal Mention.

Messrs. John L. Davis and M. H. Wright
OF Charlottesville. Ind, are In the city.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington. who has been
enjoying vacation at Manhattan Beach,
has returned to the city
DR.. l.. E. La Fetra of New York made
brief visit to his parents In this city dur
ing the week. In recognising the School
DR.. La Fetra is one Of the professors for the
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
THE PLATFORM SUBMITTED.
Report of Committee on Resolutions
at Ohio Democratic Convention.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10.-The report
submitted by the committee on resolutions
contained nearly 1000 words. 1t consists
of a preamble and sixteen articles, under
the following heads: Municipal govern
ments, taxation. conduct of state affairs,
ETC., peoples rights. tariff reform, monopo-
lies, merchant marine, Imperialism and ex-
pansion, the Beers, Monroe doctrine, the
navy, civil service, election of senators, ag-
riculture and labor. republican responsible
ty ard boss rule and political corruption.
The preamble follows:
The democrats of Ohio reaffirm their be-
lief in the equality of taxation and other
public burdens; their advocacy of the equal
rights of all people with special privileges
to none; their hostility to the monopoliza-
ton of industry, with its tendency, on the
one hand, to crush out individual enter
prise, and on the other to promote a So
cialistic srirft among the people as the only
refuge from oppression: and their faith in
that theory and practice of constitutional
government which brought the nation into
existence and has preserved IL to the pres
ent generation.
The subjects above mentioned are then
token up. 1t Is declared that the munich
palIties of the state should be radically re-
formed. The denial of home rule is de-
clared to have fostered special legislation
and the imposition of burdensome taxes
1t Is demanded that no franchise, exter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10

Women to Hear Earl Russell's Trial.
LONDON. July 10.-The trial Of Earl
Russell before the house Of lords, July 1S,
on the charge of bigamy. has occasioned
the issue of all kinds Of quaint notifica-
tions. None of them, perhaps, is more Gu
rfous than the latest, relating to the ad-
mission Of women. The notice announces
that hundred places have been reserved
for peeresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Army 0rder..

Capt. Edward A. Miller, Artillery Corps,
has been relieved from duty in the division
of the Philippines and ordered to San
Francisco.
Lieut. Ira L. Reeves, 4th Infantry. has
been granted three months additional
leave of absence on account OF sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
THE STAR By MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them ID any address in the United
States DIT Canada. by ordering It at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: Is cents per week: Is cents
for twp weeks. or 30 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. The
address may be changed as frequent
ly as desired Always give the last
address. as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Martial Law In seville. spaip

SEVILLE. Spain, July 10.-Martial law
has been proclaimed here. owing to the tur-
bulence of the strikers. A mob last night
paraded the streets, hurting stones promis-
cuously until late hour. The streets are
now patrolled by troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
FIRE CHIEF BADLY HURT.
Thrown Thirty Feet by the Breaking
of a Ladder.

of q Ladder.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-Thomas Langford,
chief Of the fifth battalion Of the New
York fire department, was thrown thirty
feet by the breaking Of a ladder at No.
ss Prince street today. His back is so
badly wrenched that the surgeons at St.
Vincent's Hospital do not expect him to
live. 1t is feared his spine is broken
The fire, which burned for an hour before
1t could be located, caused a damage of at
least 10000, though it was confined to the
ostrich feather establishment of Julius
Sauk & Co. in which 1t started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Died of Consumption.

Major Robertson. 9th Infantry. command
ing the United States legation guard at
Pekin, has cabled to the War Department
that Private Charles Collins, Company b.
9th Infantry. died Of consumption on the
Sta instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
ordered 70 watertown Arsenal.

Major D. NJ. Taylor, ordnance depart
ment. has been relieved from command of
the Kennebec arsenal, Augusta, Me-. and
ordered to Watertown, Mass, for duty as
assistant to the commanding officer of the
WatertoWn arsenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
MOlineux Decision i'm Octoher.

ALBANY. ~ Y, July 10.-There is re-
liable authority for the statement that the
court of appeals. which met here today. will
not hand down any decision in the Moli-
neux murder case until the October term of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Gen. Wood. Conaition.

Acting Adjutant General Wardsreceiveds a
cable message this morning from Major
H. L. Scott, 7th Cavalry, adjutant general
of the department of Cubs, saying that
while the condition Of Gen. Wood Is un-
changed, the case Is progressing faYorably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
REVIEW OF CONVENTIONS WORK.
Prominent Parts Taken by Repre-
sentatfves of the District,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CINCINNATI, July 0, 1901.
The death of DIR. Babcock and the serious
Illness of DR.. Chapman have made changes
necessary in the program Of the Christian
Endeavor convention. Yet there is such a
large number of distinguished men from
all denominations present that supplies are
easily obtained.
II one had time to go around to the
dozen meetings he could see the talent dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Farewell Meetings Tonight.

The farewell meetings to be held this
evening will be the greatest of the day.
Rev. ]. Campbell Morgan of Baltimore and
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins of Philadelphia
are the only two speakers who will be
heard. The Endeavorers will assemble in
groups from each of their states, and as
the roll is called Will reply with short ad-
dresses on the purposes they have In view
for the extension of Christian Endeayor
during the coming year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27
YUrGA'S DELEGATION.

The work accomplished and the record made in the 21st leg islature by Senator Ives and Hon. Jesse E. Crouch is some thing of which the people of Yuma county have reason to be proud. As president of the council, Senator Ives exerted an influence rarely seen in a law making body, and by his great tact and ability won the adnlira- ton of his opponents as well as friends.
 With the help Of Mr. Crouch in the house and the assistance of few other members friendly to Yuma, he saved Us the prison and secured an appropriation which, if properly expended, will go long way toward the construction of @ prison that will meet the requirements of the territory for many years to come.
 Another measure of impOr- t2nce to Yuma county and which will surely be beneficial to the people in a financial way, is the law authorizing the funding of the floating indebtedness of Yuma county. The bill was introduced by Senator Ives and provides that the. board of supervisors shall issue bonds to run twenty years at 7 per cent interest per annum. The floating debt of the county is S23,O0O, and $1O, 900 of this amount is due and payable this year. By the fund ing of this debt the taxpayers are relieved for the present gen. eration, the necessity of a sink ing fund to meet this indebted ness is obviated, and the time of payment extended into the future twenty years, the county being required only to pay the interest. The law provides, however, that the principal may be paid and bonds taken up before the expi- ration of the twenty years if the county is prepared and desires to cancel the debt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27
BEiLY-hCHgiSG.

The Prescott Journal Miner, in speaking of the 2Ist legisla- ture. says:
 Appropriations were made where the parties who have been the beneficiaries could have found 10 standing whatever in court. An appropriation oi S25, GOO for the repair of a mud corral ii Yuma called a territo- rial prison; &30,00O issue ot bonds for the St. Louis exposi- ton; provisions for building a reform school, cost S530, GOO, are a few Of the very many eXtrava- gant, almost criminal, appropri- ations of the public funds"
 All the trouble with the Jour- nal-Miner is that the legislature did not appropriate a quarter of million or so to build and es- ttblish the territorial prison at Prescott. Now, fess up, Martin: iS4't tAat what hurts:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Yellowstone and Monogram whiskies at The Ruby.
 Babbitt metal for sale at the SENTI- MEL office.
 For a fragrant smoke the Fl Universe can't be beat. The Nigwam keeps lem.
 Try the Fl Universe cigar-for sale at The Ruby.
 Shorey has just received a new line of Ralston Health Foods..
 All kinds of commercial printing done in correct style at the SENTINEL office.
 Rye bread and graham bread at the Arizona Bakery.
 Lovely cream puTs, fresh every other day at the Arizona Bakery.
 Fl Universe, best cigar in Yuma for the money. At The Exchange.
 FOR SALE-First-class grain hay, at S14 per ton delivered in Yuma. h. quire at the SENTINEL office.
 Go to Geo. Paxton's store and get all kinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, to bacco, bread, cakes, pies, etc. Quick sales and small profits is my motto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27

The early age at which fruit trees and grape vines begin to yield their luscious products in this county is another thing which excites favorable comment from all who have investigated this subject. Universally a sat isfactory and even a paying crop is gathered the second year after planting, thus giving further proof of a generous soil and eli mate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27
L1vSD opSGG

Is difficult digestion, due to 9 weakened condition of the stomach and It's inability to properly churn the food, or to unhealthy condition of the gastric Julce, too much or too little acld, too much or too little pepsln
 Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all the distressing symptoms of dys- pcpsia because 1t promotes the mus cular action of the stomach and in. testines, aids nature ln the manu- facture of her own digestive secre- tons, which are far better than ahy artificial pepsin, unlocks the bowels, stimulates the kidneys and tones up their mucous membranes.
 50 prompt is it's effect in many cases that it seems to have almost a magic touch.
 Begin to take it. NOW.
 Su:7eYee. Everything :" I was trou- bed with dyspepsia suiIarnd everything but death. could not eat without terrible distress Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilln I eat heartily and am well" Mas. EUGENE MURPHY. Danbury Conn.
 Eat Three Times a Bay" Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me of dySpensia and never felt better Gan eat three good meals every day" FRED PoFHLEE. 437 South Penna St. Indianapolis Ind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27

The receiver of the Tucson land office has requested Judge Frank to ask homestead appli- cants to be patient and in due time they will hear from the office and all will be treated fair and just. There has been some delay caused by conflicting ap- plications, and defective papers which have to be returned for correction, all of which, added 10 the usual volume of business to transact, only permits the re- cording of ten to fifteen applica- tions each day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27

Hon. Charley Shannon of Ora ham county arrived in Yuma Saturday morning and returned to his home on Sunday nights train. MT. Shannon represent ed his county in the upper house of the late 2Ist, where he proved himself one of it's ablest mem bers. MT. Shannon also demon strated in an unmistakabie man. her his friendship for Yuma county, whose people will remem- Der his actions in their behalf with gratitude. The people of Graham county have reason to be proud of Charley Shannon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-27

The main difference between a widow and woman who has living husband is that the form CTS husband is gone but not for gotten and the latter's is forgot ten but not gone.