davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Tug Meets With Mishap

The tug Walter F. Meade Of Georgetown.
one of the feet Of tugboats employed by
Harbormaster Sutton in breaking up thu,
Ice in the harbor. has been unfortunate In
the past few days. Friday in working in
the ice about the Long bridge she broke
her propeller wheel. Yesterday in back
ing in the Ice the rEdder of the tug struck
a cake, and the sudden swing of the rud..
der caused the wheel in the pilot house to
revolve with such force that several spokes
in 1t were broken.
Capt Cumberland. who was at the wheel
Of the tug. had one OF his arms so badly
that he had to be relieved from duty.
Temporary repairs were made to the tug
and she continued In service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
INCIDENT STOPPED TRIAL.
Mrs. Chadwick Caused Sensation by
Collapse in Court,

A complete nervous collapse by Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick brought the first day
of her trial to an abrupt close in Cleveland
Ohio, yesterday afternoon after The Stars
report closed.
E. H. Halter of Oberlin the second wit
ness called by the state was on the stand
and had answered but two questions,
when Mrs. Chadwick, who was very pale,
whispered to her attorneys that she would
be compelled to leave the room. She
passed out quickly, and upon reaching the
ante room sank into chair in a faint.
Two trained nurses, who were in the court
ROOM were hastily summoned, and in few
moments Mrs. Chadwick was revived. She
was in no condition to return to the court
room, however. and Judge Taylor adjourn
ed the trial until this morning.
1t was an exciting day for Mrs. Chad
wick. and she took the keenest interest in
all the proceedings. Seated close beside
her attorneys, she scanned the face of
every juror summoned, and frequently ex-
pressed her opinion of them to her lawyers.
The trial made rapid progress yesterday.
The jury was accepted within two hours,
and the opposing counsel outlined their
cases, and the taking of testimony was
commenced before adjournment yesterday.
Twenty-eight witnesses have been sub
poenaed by the government, and as far as
can be ascertained none have been sum-
moned by the defense.
y. f.
Dawley, Judge Francis J. Wing and Shell
don F. Kerruish are confident that the gov
eminent will be unable to prove its case,
and. although they will not discuss their
plans. it is generally thought that they
expect to secure the acauittal of their
client more because of a feeble attack than
through a strong defense.
The ability of District Attorney Sullivan
is admitted by Mrs. Chadwick's lawyers.
but they do not believe that he has the
evidence which would warrant a conviction
1.-The evidence to be submitted in the
case" said Attorney Sullivan, will show
that Mrs. Chadwick was associated with
Stear and Beckwith. the officials of the
in business. They had many transactions
together, In the course of which eight diff
ferent checks amounting in all to $67, 600,
were certified by Spear and Beckwith. The
evidence will show that when these checks
were certified no money vas in the bank
in the name of Mrs. Chadwick, and no
entries to her credit were on the books of
the bank.
Later on, in the course OF business one
of these checks amounting to $4,000 came
into the possession of the First National
Bank OF Cleveland, and we will show that
Mrs Chadwick called up the bank by tele-
phone and asked that the check be held
until she could take 1t up" Attorney Wing,
statement, claiming that he had no right
to make It, inasmuch as 1t was not men,
toned in the Indictment under which Mrs.
Chadwick Ia being tried He was over
ruled.
.aThis check was held in the Cleveland
bank for one week." said Attorney SuIli-
van In his statement, and finally Beck
with sent In q messenger and paid Its full
amount In cash.
torney Of where checks had been certified
when there was no money in the hank to
the credit Of Mrs. Chadwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Second Army Corps Banquet.

Arrangements are being made for the an
nual banquet of the Second Army Corps As
ISOLATION at the Shoreham the 18th instant
the anniversary of the organization of that
CORPS March 10, 1862 Preparations are in
progress to make this one of the most nota-
BILE events in the history of the corps. Prom
inent men both in military and civil life. In
addition to those comprising its member
ship, will be present.
The officers for this year Charles
Lyman, president De Witt C. Sprague. vice
president for list Division; Orville. Dewey
Thatcher, vice president, I'd Division; Ma
thaniel Shatswell, vice president, Sd Divi-
sion H. C. Bradley, secretary and treas
urer; Rev. H. S. Stevens. chaplain; William
P. Seville, historian James McCrea, SER
ard w. Tyler, Charles F. Humphrey. Will
liam s. Shallenberger, James s. Wyckoff.
John Finn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

tive or revising it. and in so doing iessened
the number of prizes and increased the
amount of the first ten winners 1t was
not discovered by Secretary Langtry that
a blunder had been made in the figures I'M
til the five-man teams had been paid.
In making out the revised list Secretary
Karpf neglected to deduct the 800 author
lied for the high average man and $40 au-
thorized for the eight medals for the mem
bers of the first five and two-men teams
and the leaders in the singles. This money
will have to come out of the unpaid prizes
and this will necesstate scaling of the
published figures. Secretary Langtry VIII
have the revised list ready this week A
meeting of the board Of directors OF the
Milwaukee National Bowling Tournament
Company will be held Friday evening, when
the business of the corporation Will De
closed up. 1t is understood that the COM
pany will make a little money, although
the expenses were much greater than was
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Turf and Track Notes.

John Foy. the Cincinnati turfman, who
usually races in the east after the Sara
toga season, announces that he will sell
his stable and quit the turf because of the
dark outlook in the west.
John w. Schorr's former trainer, L. Tau
Der, says that, as at all other training
points. Memphis is very backward this
year. and he expects to see the Montgom-
cry handicap won by some one OF the New
Orleans horses.
The Kentucky derby. once a famous
stake, but of recent years not so brilliant
an event. has DR.. Leggo. Rams Horn,
Kurtzman Agile. Broadcloth, Ivan the Ter
rible and dark colt called Drexel by
Lamplighter the property of ED Corri-
gan. as probable starters.
Joe" Yeager Is winning some big bets at
Hot Springs, and in two instances recently
owed his good fortune to Hildebrand's recK-
less riding. according to capable observers.
who say that the jockey took every chance
to land his former employers bets.
John A. Drake Ii still the contract em-
ployer Of Sperling. the jockey who has
been riding for II. T. Grimm all winter. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
POLICE ENTERTAINED
VISITING DETECTIVES GUESTS AT
A BANQUET.
Major Sylvester Makes Happy Speech
Complimenting Work Of
the Sleuths.

The visiting detectives were entertained
at dinner last night at the Hotel Fritz
Reuter-, Pennsylvania avenue and John
Marshall place. Major Richard Sylvester.
chief of police, was host and Commissioner
Henry L. West was a guest. The dinner
was served in the room in which Mr.. West
served two years as clerk and stenographer
in the police department. During the course
Of his remarks he said he thought Major
Sylvester had invited him to the spread in
order to remind him of old times. He also
thought he had been invited in order that
the detectives might get look at him so
they will know him If they ever run across
him in their home cities. Should they ever
meet him, he told them, he hoped they will
make themselves known. Mr.. West paid
the men high compliment and said their
conduct on this occasion had only strength
ened his faith in police departments and in
the integrity of the individuals. He said
he hoped that Congress will pass a bill pro-
viding for an interstate force to be de-
tailed in this city and that those present at
the dinner would be detailed here. In con-
clusion he complimented Major Sylvester
and spoke of him as an ideal chief of
police,
Major Sylvester thanked the detectives
for the record they had made while in this
city. He referred to the absence of evil
dence Of the work of crooks and said in the
parlance of the police: I've been
Touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Headouarters Open to Visitors.

The headquarters of the Legion of Loyal
Women, 419 10th street, was open to visit
ors during the Inauguration period. Those
who assisted in the entertaining were Mrs
]. G. Bennett, president of the legion; Mrs
NJ. A. Knapp. vice president; Miss Anna
Ferris Miss Carrie Shinn. Mrs M. E. But
ler Mrs. AMMAN Ball, Mrs. M. L. Bundisch
Mrs. Kate Penfeld, Mrs. Jessie Osborn
Mrs. j. NJ. Hoover, Mrs Hattie Poynton
Mrs. F. B. Curtis. Mrs D. c. Perham. Miss
Lulu Conner. Miss Cora Penfield Miss
Eff1e Bundish and Miss Carrie Osborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

thought to myself. Here am going out
to take the place of the greatest second
basemen In the business-me. a man that
has never played second base and has not
put the BAH on a runner since the days
used to catch about the lots Well, went
out. and, as you know. l played on second
base for a week without making an error
My, but felt funny. In fact, l used TO
laugh at myself out there around second
to think that J.. who had been playing the
outfield for seven years, was actually play
ing second base without a moments warn
ing.
Il used to pinch myself occasionally to
see if l were really awake 1t was certainly
a novel situation for me to be putting the
ball upon a runner, and whenever l had to
do that 1 would pinch myself twice to see
IL 1t were really So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
MIX-UP IN BOWLING PRIZES.
Several Men Who Finished in the
Money Will Fall Short.

Because of one of the numerous blunders
made by the officials of the American
bowling congress. recently held at Milwau-
kee, Secretary Langtry Will be forced to
revise the prize list Of the two-men teams
and individuals OF the national bowling
tournament, and some dissatisfaction will
result among the bowlers who finished In
the money. Not satisfied with the list that
the tournament managers had arranged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Schutt in Front Again.

At the university field sports at Oxford.
England, yesterday Warren Ellis Schutt,
the Rhodes scholar from Cornell University,
won the three mile run in Is minutes AS
seconds He finished ahead of NJ. H. God
by. winner of the two-mile run at the Ok
d-Cambrdge Harvard Yale games of
1904, by five yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
a. M. Palmer Stricken with Apoplexy

A. M. Palmer, noted theatrical man.
ager, who at one time controlled several
theaters In New York. was stricken with
apoplexy In an elevated railroad train last
evening while going home.
When the train reached the 155th street
station, at 9th avenue Mr.. Palmer was un-
conscious and he was removed in that con-
dition to the J. Hood Wiring Hospital. His
wife and son were notified and they were
soon at his bedside.
1t was said last night at the hospital that
the managers condition was critical and
that he would probably not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
M1psH1pMAN RE1NsTATED.
Ohio Youth Was Wanted by the Foot
Ball Team.

A dispatch from Annapolis. Md, says:
Micshipnan Charles F. Chambers of Ohio,
who lately resigned from the Naval Acad-
envy on account of deficiency in studies, mas
been reappointed, and reached Annapolis
yesterday.
He is a member of the foot ball team
and the heaviest man in the academy. and
it is reported that his reinstatement was
made because he Is greatly needed for next
seasons foot bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
SUBBED FOR LAJOIE.
Flick Says the Experience Was I'm
pressive.

"Of the many things that have taken
place during my base ball career, think
the one that has most forcibly impressed
itself upon my memory is the fact that
subbed for Larry at second base last sea-
SON." says Elmer Flick, the Cleveland ball
tosser When Armour told me to go out
to second and see how we'll I could do I
never felt queerer in my life.
"A most peculiar feeling went over me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

r. l.. Steven was killed at Richmond. Va.
yesterday afternoon by a fall from the Sea-
board Air Line tr0stle. He was struck by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
'TTipo'1i|s

Rev. S. A. Lindholm departed last
Tuesday for the East with the inten-
tion to 60 to Milwaukee to be in ~
tendance at the bi-annual meeting Of
the General Council Of the Ev. Luth-
Church Of America - = delegase of
the Augustana Synod. The General
Council comprises some 10 Synods,
which are operating iu> oil the states
of the north half OF the United States
and also In some. southern states.
This body of Lutherans, Americans,
Germans and Swedes, take q middle
road between the over conservative
and the ultra liberal Lutherans In our
land, and ito aim has been to become
the nucleus for. the union of al bodies.
ol the Lutheran faith in America into
. strong National Lutheran church.
II would be happy event whom this
could be contaminated. ~: = Il.
b A large number of people from here
went to Svea last Sunday to attend
the funeral Of Erlck Hegstrom, who
had many friends out this way.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmquist are
enjoying protracted visit Of . little
daughter Of theirs, Their many
friends arc congfatulating them. Gil
bort 10 wearing = continual smile. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Fatal Accident Near Doran.

A terrible accident occurred about
. mile east OF, Dorau, on the Brecken-
ridge division, early Friday morning,
when. No. 10, the east bound passenger
going thru here ut .. M, struck 8
rig with its two occupants at . rail-
road crossing at that point: The
carriage in which they were driving
was G. mpletely demolished and one
man was instantly killed. The other
was no badly injured that he died soon
afterwards. Both horses were killed.
The men who we're the victims Of this
shocking accident were Herman OH
toff, a single man living near .Doran,
and, Richard Hindt of Sheldon, Iowa.
The horribly mangledE bodice we're re-:
moved to Campbell and later taken TO
their homes The train was in charge
Of Conductors o Kane, with Engineer
Merrick at: the throttle. When " the
train arrived .inSthis city The: eng Pine
presented I. most eruesome sight, the
front part beilg oil .spaatered With
blood and showing uamista akab!e signs
81 lis fearful collision with the iii. fated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Swedish Lutheran Church Notes,

Swedish Lutheran Church Notes.
A number of the pastors Of the Pa.
cific District. are attending the mission
meeting at the Bethel Lutheran church,
~hich comesto close this evening.
Tonight there will be . discussion on
the subject Of the twelfth article Of the
Augsburg creed. All Swedish speak
ing people Of the city are invited. !.
The new basement Of the church was
dedicated last Friday evening with .
simple service led by Rev. Peterson.
....On Friday evening Of this week
the first supper will be- served In the
new basement BY the ladies Of the
church, to begin at $50 O'Clock. "A
general invitation 10 extended TO-, all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Heel Crushed.'by Cars.

Frank Hilton, . laborer, had his left:
heel crushed ,.lest.s Thursday evening
in thezrailway J afds while attempting
toseasers box car thru the end door
He:had bearded a. east-bound freight
with the object Of securing . free Eide
to the cttiess: While climbing into the
car his otJslippea and was caught
between the deadwood and the draw
bar. He was removed to the Frost
hospital, where his IL jury was dressed
BY Drs. Frost Later transportation
WAS secured for him by Chief OF Police
Bonde and he was taken to Minneapo-
lis in the baggage car of the early
morning train. He claimed that he
had . brother residing in that city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Foot Ball Game Here.

Next Saturday, the first and In ali
probabilities the only foo ball game
Of the season that will played here,
will take place between the local High
school squad and the High school
team of Lttchfield'~ The expense is
great in bringing the Litch6eld boys
over and it Is hoped ! large crowd
will turn out and help defray the ex-
penses. The teams are evenly matched
and good 6 anne is promised. The
game will be played on the old bail
grounds and will be called at $3.50 p
m. An admission of Is cents will be
charged. w = - .s,s.s- a. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
SOLID | 0 DELIVERY ] I: !: |, !: I.
Every Farmer in Kandiyohi Coun,
ty to Have Daily Free De. q 3
livery Of Nail.

The Postoffice Department will pro.
coed at once to redistrict all the rural
free delivery routes In Kandiyobi
county, the aim being to give every
farmer the boon of . daily delivery
OF mail, within half mile from his
residence. There are now In the
neighborhood OF twenty-five routes
wholly or partly within the county,
that have been laid out from time to
time In response to petitions Certain
portions OF the county have not been
reached by these, and now it is pro-
posed to systematically re-establish
all the routes in order to serve every
body. The large number of lakes 10
the county and the consequent irregu-
larity of the roads makes this. task 4
difficult one, and it is estimated that
the work will require ten weeks at
least. -
The work will be under the direction
of W. J. Munro, special free delivery
inspector, who will be remembered by
the people along q number of the old
routes which he established for his
painstaking work no less than for
his genial personality. Mr.. Munro
spent last week at Willmar with pre-
liminary work, and expects to begin
his trips into the country early this
week. Post flee Insr ector Draks will
also be here during this week to take
up the matter of free city mail delivery
and will consult with Inspector Nun.
70 In regard to caring for the people
who live within the city limits but who
for lack of sidewalks may not come
within the city delivery. A : recent
ruling OF the postGf1ic department
permits the rural routes to be extend
ed within the limits of any incorpor-
ated city. -,
The 6rst trip into the country was
made west of the city to the Chippewa
county line yesterday. A number of
homes were found that have had no
service heretofore. - ). J., + 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
H'T''c''':;:'tlla'lrI''lld!;||e''llT1 =; r i
:; ~. = .'.f$ = 2t;'sg =

Oct 9.-The Walby family Of New
London Wis tod at the @. Strand homo
Sunday. :.".: s.,: .l... >>.>:=..
+ ~ raining again today 80 the
threshers are having : days's lay-oft. !.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob !FoshAger wore
guests at the o, Mos home last Sun
day. s. =s = ,:sSs .s s.=== ..5 *5.3sl. 4
/ r. Ekren has repaired hts granary
30 now Il 10 o good @ new.
Per Nelson has erected : new
granary on his farm. 4s.. $.s}.. q! b.
81 Miss. Mary Sampson Of. Hayes left
tor Thor, lows, last Saturday for :
visit With relatives. .. =:: 81
3 u, UNCLE ED. 'z= '.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Traffic. ], Heavy. !.

- Railway yHs officials inform % that
nevor before hss business on tie g reat
.Nko.ftbern been heavier than Il ls the
present fall OF late many new mon
hav|es been put on To- assist With tie
work and promotions have been
la|lamereus 1in The q itferent departments.
eppeoially Il among tho 4trsi ipmen.
Frsight hipments west bound arc: s:un-
usually heavy and the large amount
ofkraln row coming in for eastern
shipment Il taxing the hsulinR caps
oity of the road. Many stock trains
paass thru here and the business done
in.this desartment 10 no small item.
The rolling stock Of the company 10
both the freight and passenger depart.
lraent 4 sbeinR put Into service 70 : de-
gree thAt has not been Z txoelledl for
many years. ...::.ss ...:. ......-: /. !.
In i order 70 haul the big freight
tfainai on DC me lines monster mopul
engines that have : pulling capacity
Of over DIX million pounds are late
acquisition in the way Of motive
power: They have eight monster drive
Wlheels=as high as . mans head and
ON pull trsin Of 5,31s, 900 pounds
or=neafly 100. 600 bushels Of grain. =
Tho entire track Of tho Willmar &
atoux=F FAlls railroad between here and
Sioux City, 225 miles is being rebuilt.
NeW ateel 10 being laid and grades
lowered The money 10. being spent
ntieipation5 of the thru, business
expectad when the link to the Burling-
t9n4 6 Ashland, Mob, L completed. 81
s. a Indication of the large amount
of9 business handled q this, point, it
may q. stated Ithst one day last week
trains were handled ont Of the
ySrds here. s=l: sss..$s G.. G. r-.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
= ake i ! : K'nd!rew

Oct. 8. The y. p. s. met 1t the
home Of 81. E. Ekren last Sunday ai.
tefnoon. :::. 3. 4. -
Miss Julta Reese visited at Gunder
s&enson' . home laat Sunday. .5'5 : :.
Mrs. Ii svold Of Willmar and Mrs.
Tjosvold Of Granite Falls, have been
visiting with their sister, Mrs. Oliver
HAlvorson.s ) s.,s .s Z. { =. IT,. :. . :.>
HAfvor Thorson, Sven g. Syenrson,
Olver Hslvorson aud families, spent
Sunday ct the lake for an outing. :s
Htengrin =Arneson the; shoe dealer,
=hsputnp a.fence around his properly i, l,l,
ida,s sbe.uty to his coy. home.
H. Merryman andss dauRhters,
trom Kerkhoven, visited &c 81. q. Ek.
ren's home last Sunday and took ii
the Y. P. s.. meeting. u. .s = :: =:
* Oluf Hande returned last week from
Hatton, Nd. 49, z.:.s..--.s =, -
= Rev. NJ: A. Sothendahl leaves for
Irving next Tuesday to participate in
laying the corner stone for q new
church. '1zt - }'";.@
Ole and Joseph Rustad and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L: Rustad visited with rela;
tivesgAt Eagle Lake last Sunday. Z
Willie Guam made q flying trip to
New London on his wheel last Sunday.
NIL. Rustad has again been on the
sick list and was obliged to seek
medical aid. - ~. 4 L
s>Jens sksalerud is marketing about
three hundred bushels Of fax today
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Wslby and Mr.:
and Mrs. Arne Larson of New Lon
don, visited last Sunday at the home
OF q. M. Strand. -. ,. i. ...= !: :-,,.:>.
: Mrs. H. A. Helvorson has built 4
fine addition to her house. =.
! The houses on the Norman ia m are
undergoing quite q renovation. = =.
!" Overcrowded schoolhouses are com.
plafned ii, and the decision in the
case aof ~echool district No. l04, ID
eagerly looked for. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
'G:'ol'l!fa'|x': ! J, ., j: /.

- " - y
i Oct. ia baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mikkelson last
Tuesday. :. ez. !, ..:... .@x.. {.
!. Mrs. L. Olson visited at N. Peter
sons Sunday at Norway Lake. !. .ss =.
= The Aurora Y. p. s.. will meet at
Knut Olson q place Oct. %. 49, 4.
Miss Bessy Skimland visited with
friends q Warner. Sunday. Nh ~.
The West Grow River sewing society
met with Mrs. T.. Olson Wednesday.
A large crowd attended. .' .ss: 4 !. ;s=5 S.
Mrs. K: Olson visited with friends
at Holum last week. ..s: ...:z.. T.. ..:5 I: rs.
Mrs. G. Dalgreen is assisting Mrs.
T. Leitte thru :threshing ct Holum. : "