davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
ENTIRE TOWN TO EMIGRATE.

Spanish WeaVeFS Going 10 Seek
Homes In Uruguay and Nicaragua.
Madrid, Jan. 13.-The inhabitants Of the
town of Bejar have decided to emigrate
10 South America. The presidents Of the
republics of Uruguay and Nicaragua hay-
ing offered to send vessels TO convey the
inhabitants and also money to set up
spinning mills, the population, composed
for the most part of weavers, made up
their minds TO leave Spain. Bejar is in
the province Of Saminica and contains
5000 inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14

Midnight, 30: a. ~, 49; 4 a. m IS; 6 a. m "A ::
S a. m q: 10 g. m, a; y noon. IS: p. m. IS
p H.. IS; p. n, 43 p m. Il; 10 p. m. A.;
maximum 80; minimm. a. Relative humidity-s
O. n, s.; p. m, 81; p. m, %. Rainfall. 0s
Hours of sunshine. O. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. O. Temperature same date last ycar-llaxi-
num- 40 minimum, =.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
FAMILY IN FIGHT
OVER MRS. KAYNE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

said DR.. Kayne. "and at first occupied
all the disagreeable fumes, noises, and
steam reached her. Dr. Cogglns receives
$40 a week for her treatment, and it is a
crying shame the way she is treated.
They made different arrangements since
we were out there last, ! understand. and
placed her in a more cheerful rOOm- Her
nurse Is constantly by her side. with the
key to the room attached 10 her sleeve
Mrs. Kayne can't do a thing without
being watched"
In answer to the question whether
there had been difficulties between him
self and his wife. Or. Kayne said that
he lived in harmony with his wife, not
denying. however, that disagreenents did
occur at times.
Mrs. Conklin. Haynes mother-in-law'
lives temporarily with her son-in-law, 10
take care OF her little granddaughter,
whom she termed most ''precocious'
child.
Came on Her Appeal.
William E. Ambrose. attorney for Dr.
Kayne. said that the reason Mr.. Conklln
came to Washington was because Mrs
Kayne had wired him to come on-thal
she needed his help. The register Of a
well-known uptown hotel shows that Mr..
Conklin stayed at the hotel from Decem-
Der II until the 18th. He registered
from Atlantic City. and following his sig
nature Is that of Josephine b. Wilson
who registered from the same place. IT
was stated at this hotel last night that
they arrived together and left the hotel
together.
As regards the laws Of Maryland, so far
as they relate 10 commitment of persons
are concerned. Mr.. Ambrose said thai
two physicians of reputable standing or
two or three different days have 10 closely
and carefully examine into the menta
condition Of the person desired 10 bt
committed that upon their testimony the
person has 10 be adjudged by magis-
trate, whe then. and not before then. has
;he right 20 make out and sign tht
necessary papers.
This procedure has not been observed
in the present case" said Mr. Ambrose
and believe the parties 10 the scheme
could be held under the District code FOL
abduction by fraud"
Mr.. Ambrose said he had been requested
BY counsel advising with Mr.. Conklin no
to take further steps in the matter unit
after d conference to be held this morn
ing which he said he is inclined 20 &C
Cede 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14

CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE
the child came to Washington. but this
is positively retUted by her mother and
uncle, who state that the coat was still
wet when it was taken of, and that her
mother. realizing what il was, ran and
washed the fluid from her hands.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
ncnnn Sfenmshins.

New York Jan l2-Auved: St Louis. from
Southampton. January 5; CamaHia, from Liverpool
January 5; Chemnitz. from Bremen, December ..
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
Trolley to kensington

Via Rock Creek Bridges and PaTSs tie 100. CheYy
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor 70 Washington
sboud see these beautiful suburbs. Cars every Is
utes from 18th 81 and \. L. Round trip tickets,
sc at Fussells ;. liZ y. Y. ave. Eo3-d
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
Temperntures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended al
o. n yesterday are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
Special Forecast.
Local temperatures.

Coid-waEe warnings have been ordered for Colo
rado, Utah. and Southern Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14
YOUNG GIRL VICTIM
OF ACID THROWER

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
The Washington herald., 1907-01-14

GOOD QUALITY FLOOR OILCLOTH. &c I'd
jointIess ma ting lz11c Up; usual sc grade here
for 2211c by the roll curtain poles with all fixtures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
MEMORABLE PARADE OF
GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC

Saratoga. n. y, sept with tho
booming OF three guns shortly after noon
today. the thousands Of veterans assem-
oampment met Oh WoodIawu park. 20
begin one Of the most memorable parldes
On the history Of the order. Thousands on
people lined the streets and checred tho
marched slowly past TO The tune OF mar
ual music. Tho limo was formed with
the left Of the column resting ON Broad
way, so that marching into place every
command, from the right M the column
passed every other command. The line
Of march was just one square more than
"a mile in length over "a smooth macadam-
shaded from end 20 end hy huge elm
trees on either side Of tho street.
This evening there viii be a muster AZ
Convention ball, for members OF tho
Grand Army only. The business session
win also De held by the Women's Re-
lief CORPS the ladies' Of tho Grand Army.
tho Daughter OF Veterans and the Naval
Veterans association.
Tomorrow evening the great camp ilro
VIII take place 40 Convention hail with
three minute speeches from representa-
uvee OF each or the a. state departments.
The election OF officers will take place
tomorrow afternoon or Friday morning.
Supporters OF the several candidates FOR
national commnuder-in-chef are waging
= spirited contest, but sentiment apudr-
entity favors Charles O.. Burton. ~ Ne
clue Patrick Concy OF Topeka, former
Kansas department commanders j. II.
Wilder. the famous commander N WIld.
ors Fighting Brigade now "a citizen ~
Knoxville. Tenn. Chester Burrows. OF
Sew Jersey and G.. d. Adams, a banker
0f Superior, Nch. Many delegates favor
Gen, wilder. believing that the election
crolslue ne good feeling between the
Union and confederate veterans. There
ls little competition for the minor oflcea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
BURGH0FFER, ECCENTRIC
CURl0 COLLECTOR, DEAD

Chicago. H.. Sept. u.--surrounded by
antique furniture. rare old books and
paintings and curios from all parts OF
the world John j. Gustave Burghoffer
an eccentric curior collector, was found
dead yesterday in a small room I'm the
rear OF bis "old curiosity shop" "a north
state street. His faithful old dog, Blk.
which had been Burghoner's only COM
panion during the last few years Of his
ufe. gave the alarm, which led % tho
discovery OF the old mans death by
whining plteously Burghoner had spent
more than 40 years in Chicago In tho
business OF collecting curioe. lie enjoyed
a Wide acquaintance among Chicago art
lists and curlo collectors.
BurghOner was born in Paris, "a years
ago. and came 40 Chicago from Franco
when 10 years old. lie was married a.
Omro in 1865 and brought his young bride
10 Chicago. Three years later, after a
SON was born. his wife deserted him and
took the child with her She ia now said
10 be- living ln Seattle. In q dusty old
satchcl. tucked away in an antique cabl-
not in the shop, was found kurghoncrs
will enclosed M a sealed envelope. Tho
addressce probably is BurEhorer's son,
whom De- has not seen since the mother
took him away iu ISL The anop cone
talns one OF the most valuable collections
I'M Chicago. some Of the "old masters
There arc said to b. worth from iaoO 90
Ug o00 m is said ho oWnoa -silsderahlo
real estate in Nafio'- i'afts of the cH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
LEWIS SELLS DEAD.
Was Last of the Famous Brothers
Who Owned the Sells Circus.

Columbus. o, Sept. n.--Lewis Sells
q member Of the quartet OF Sells BROTH
ers. who own tho Sells Brothers circus
Is dead. aged 65 years.
Lewis Sells was the last Of the IA
nous Sells brothers who organized ana
for many years owned the shows con-
ductei under that name. There Is now
no member o. that family in the show
business.
The brothers began their business
career by selling tnware on the streets
OF Columbus, Ohio, I'm 1872 the Sells
brothers show made its first appear
anco. It was successful from the start.
and one extended tour TO Australia wy
among the money making ventures.
Allen and Ephraim Sells have been
dead Tor several years. Peter Sells
died about two years ago.
The reduction IN price by the Sells
so alarmed the Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus owners that Bailey and Cooper
purchased a half interest in the sells
shows. Later they were combined with
the Forepaugh shows under the namo
OF Forepaugh e Sells.
Lewis Sells closed out his interest IN
the shows after the robbery of the
ticket wagon IN a Virginia town of
$4,000. The assets we're sold al auc-
tion and purchased by Bailey and
Ringing Lewis Sells leaves large
estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
THE LUSlTANAI MAKING
A WONDERFUL RUN

Cape Race. n. F., Sept. 1.-THE Cum
ard line steamer Lusitania, whose maid
en- voyage across the Atlantic Is expect
ed to eclipse all ocean records. came
into touch with the wireless telegraph
ON the American continent early today.
AZ $3.50 o'clock this morning, a message
was received from the steamer saying
that the vessel was 225 miles southeast
of Cape Race at that hour. The indi-
Gated position OF the Lusitania is about
1925 miles from Sandy Hook, so that
II the big steamer can maintain the
rate Of % knots with which speed she
Is credited. will reach the entrance to
the port Of New York about ] a. m.
Friday. which would make the time OF
the voyage about four days and is
hours more than 10 hours better than
the record "trip between Queenstown
and New York, five days seven hours
and % minutes, held by the Cunarder
Lucania Such time, II made, also VIII
wIest the best Atlantic record from the
Germans, now held by the Hamburg
American steamer Deutschland. When
heard from this morning the Lusitania
had travelled about 600 OF the ESQ
miles between Queenstown and New
York IN approximately 20 hours. This
would make hor average speed up TO
that point "A trihe better than 23ia knots
per nOuT. III is hNnMn AuAL Jog AlA
terially interfered with the speed Of
the Lusitania for many hours after she
left Queenstown, her speed az times
being reduced to 20 knots, and that
since then she must have steamed much
faster than 23is knots 20 secure the
average The run from Cape Race
down the coast is generally made az
TOP speed, as conditions are favorable,
SO that shipping men who learned OF
nnaifian this UHnWnInm
confidently predicted that barring acct
dents. the Lusitania would be hailed as
queen OF the seas, when she reaches
port early Friday.
A dispatch TO the Cunard company
from the Lusitania received this MORN
ing stated that the ship was l,l9O miles
from Sandy Hook and expected 10
reach sand Hook at $3.50 a. m. Friday
II she does arrive al that time, she
viii have averaged about 23.6s knots
per hour and will have broken an
transatlantic speed records west
hound or east-bound. A dispatch OF
tho Associated Press correspondent on
board the Lusitania. by Marconi Wire
less. reads as follows;
"On board steamer Lusltania- VIA
Cape. y. r.. Sept n Associated, New
York: Tuesday noon. l,l3O miles from
Queenstown. fog, RAIN northerly
winds. Lusllania marvel construction
comfort. luxury, steadiness. no SICK
ness. All enthusiastic
The distance covered by the Luslt-
anla between Tuesday noon when the
above dispatch was sent ana the point
at which she was reported 10 the cum
ard line az Ave o'clock THIS morning, lA
about ass miles. which distance was
made in AZ hours indicating that she
Vas making "a little better than 20
knots per hour al that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
NEGRO PLEADS TO
SERIOUS CHARGE
Walter Herne Says He is Guilty
OF Assault With Deadly
Weapon.
GOES TO DISTRICT COURT.
Stabs Woman With Pair OF Scissors
ind is Willing To Take
Three Year..

Before Judge Diehl this morning.
Walter Herne a notorious negro who
has been arrested several times by the
police for various ofrenses, was ar
raigned on the charge Of assault with
a deadly weapon upon a colored woman
named Mary Atkinson. The assault
occurred last night in the American
roominghouse on Commercial street
Herne was arrested by Ohicers Cassidy,
Clough and Johnston.
When arraigned this morning the ne
gro pleaded guilty and waived his pre-
liminary examination. He stated he
wanted to go 20 the district court at
once and De sentenced to a term in
the state prison. Officers say it is
understood that the prosecution will
recommend that Herne be given three
years.
TRIED TO MURDER WOMAN.
Recently Herne was released from
term OF IS days for a similar offense.
lie Immediately returned to the room
occupied by Mary Atkinson. and with
o. pair OF large scissors attempted to
murder the woman. He inflicted a
bad cut in her abdomen and II required
three stitches 20 close up the wound.
DIT. S. G. Paul who attended the wo-
man at the emergency hospital in the
city jail, said the wound would not
prove fatal unless complications set
in.
HERNE CAPTURED.
When Herne went 10 the Atkinson
womans room, she called the police.
AS the officers were taking the man
from the room. he suddenly seized a
pair OF scissors and attacked the wo-
man. Herne then ran down stairs, and.
drawing a knife, deded the officers.
He managed to get into a room on
the third floor and was traced there
by the officers. Johnston ana Cassidy
found the fellow. ana he tried TO elude
them via the fire escape. Clough was
waiting for him twenty feet below.
At the police station the scissors and
an ugly looking knife were found on
Herne.
After his first arrest for assaulting
the Atkinson woman, Herne managed
10 escape, but was recaptured and fin-
ished his sentence OF IS days In all
probability he viii soon be serving a
sentence IN the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
MARY WILKINS HUSBAND.
Arrested on Charge OF Aiding and
Abctting Gambling.

New York, Sept. 11.-Dr. Charles NJ
Freeman husband ot Mark Z. wilkins
the novelist. has been arrested in has
home town OF Metuchen, n. j., on the
charge of aiding and ahctung "a gam
bling game Or. Freeman, 10 appears,
was "a candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor, IL IS charged
that he backed "a citizen Of the town In
"a game OF craps against two neg oes.
his object being. Sc is alleged. to Inc
nueucc the negroes Co vote for him. The
primary election was held yesterday
and DR. Freeman was not only hope
lessly beaten but his arrest ON The
rambling charge occurred. Freeman
denies that he was present at tho
game and does not take his arrest serl-
ouslv. He was held ln $500 bail for the
action of the grand jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
JUDGE a. 3. PARKER ON
CAMPAIGN FUND GIVING,

New York Sept ia statement at
tributed TO Judge Alton 3. Parker. Dem
ocratic candidate FOR the presidency in
1904 is published in the World today,
regarding recent newspaper exposures o.,
campaign fund giving at the last national
election.
Judge Parker. IN effect, says that Con-
gress should have performed the service
that tho newspapers are now attempting
10 rcnd ~. and that no man who Is fair
minded and intelligent can doubt the ac-
curacv Of his famous charge regarding
campaign funds near the close OF MS
campaign.
Judge Parker also advocated imprtson-
ment as "a punishment for corporation
campaign gifts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
Japan WILL TRUST
TO PREMIER LAURlER.

Toxic. sept 1.-THE Hotchl which
was the most OutspOken newspaper
here ln regard 40 the recent japanese
dlmcultios in San Francisco. lu am
editorial this evening says
"Ihe trouble in Vancouver appeTeas
10 Doe over and was confined 90 one
cily Japan can scfely leave her ln-
tercsta in the hands OF Premier Laur-
ier.who always has been friendly There
DEB no reason WHY me people should
feel uneasy over the outcome
The Hoohl Is considered 90 be- "a
representative OF popular sentiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
DECLINED TO PROMISE.
Mary Murphy said she Would BE
Good But Drink She Must

Mary Murphy. who has been arrested
several times for drunkenness. created
some amusement in court this morning
when arraigned before Judge Diehl on the
charge of drunkenness. She pleaded guilty
but declared che had not been there for
about 10 months.
"If I let you go win YOU behave your
SEIZE" asked Judge Diehl.
"Sure" SAID Mary
"Mlu YOU keep sober and stop drink
ing2' asked the court
"Well, Judge" responded Mary. 'T will
behave myself, but ] can't promise 90
stop drinking. / will try, though"
Mau- was discharged and as she was
leaving the police station remarked. Say,
OATS a good guy on de bench upstairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
REMARKABLE RESCUE
OF MAN BY AN ELEPHANT

Ricamond Va. Sept li.-Bacl, pa ,
mother of Jumbo. am elephant over -ll
ycars of age. saved the ne oi a inall
la KVhrelinc VI. w. today. A freight
Train WAS wrecked near MorfantoWn,
the engineer being caught undO ciih
the loromoINe Tho wreck cHug 4 iI'.
ana n appeared as II the man was
aoom.I rhc sections following th'
wreck 4 train having aboard cii-
rus. clmo up and BacIlc llft.d thr
wrecked locomotive with her uunh
from me body of the engineer. Hlsht
othrr elophanta filled their trunks with
mror water and distinguished the bum
i.g cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
NEWTON CASE CONTINUED.

The case Of the state VS.. William
Newton. the attorney accused Of receiv-
ms stolen property. was again con-
tinued by Judge Diehl this morning.
The matter VIII be called UP on Sept.
90 Newton viii be represented by
Atty. Soren X. Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

Where the Joke ended probably VIII
not Doe oecertained until some re-
porter for the local Greek Newspaper
finds out what kind Of an interview
occurred between Mr. and Mrs. Greek
when the former turned over his
clothes 70 the attention of bis vito on
wash day.
Today the big wreck train los ON its
special track al ogden, while it's crew
are scattered throughout The ogden
yards. but some day. whom something
cleo goes wrong the little word wreck
win be flashed 20 the ogden depot and
carried TO- each member boy q mes
eaurer. and then DC will steam away
again in 90 minutes 90 restore the track
20 normal conditions. and feed who
ever is encountered athirst and hungry
at the center of devastation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
MISSOURI MEXICAN Wan WIS.

Holden. NO, Sept 1.-THE Missouri
Association OF Mexican War Veterans
met here today in twenty-ninJh annua.
reunion. Although Missouri furnished
"a large number Of soldiers for the war
with Mexico. only handful or sury.E-
ory is left. CAPT NJ. r. Moore OF JET
fers0u City rs president OF the associa-
ff1n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11


result of an attack made upon
u1n-un,oa carmen hy. o. crowd OF
sulke-symrath'zars at au early hour
hs morning. five men were injured
and ere now iu ST. Luke'7 hospital
THE INJURED.
Morris Elsenberg. ron-union cone
ductlr bullet wound iu Che left chest.
The bullet penetrated the pleural cave
lty and came out at the back
Roy Perkins. conductor flesh wound
iu right chest
u. j. Cottgr motorman. bullet
wound laft upper forearm.
Harry Cuhrs conductor. bullet
wound of the right leg.
Frank smith conductor. bullet
oUnd OF the right forearm.
The trouble occurred when a wreck
ms car Of the United railroads ON
which were about Is men. was APP
preaching the car barn at the corner
of Utah and Twenty-fourth streets.
AS the car was passing O. tent occu-
pied by union uIckets stones were
thrown at lr and shots were fred by
some of the carmen. but no one was
hit
The car continued on JOS way 10 the
barn. where crowd had assembled.
Some of the men alightel and trouble
began Immediately. Policemen o. 81.
Wade. j.. w. Miller and r. ElgeIow,
appeared on the scene. and ordered
the mcn not 90 shoot 10 ls said that
this command was disrogarded where
upon the police used their revoVcrs,
five OF the carmen being wounded.
The story told by the police this
morning iu "a report to Capt OF Del-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

Cnsc-m nt Blnglam--hy a coNe-in
gt tho Utah Copper tunnel bingham,
LOWS Sick. AN Italian. received "a
broken lcg and other Injuries yr-tcr-
dnv afternoon he Yves working 'n "a
stope. with two other mon. whom deb-
MS began 90 fam upon them NICK
slas completely buried. and ihe othrN
nnrilallr 600. AZ soon al rescued fnr
injured man VAS taken 10 the Office
moved o. st Marks hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
EARLE BACK HOME.
People of Village Made No Attempt
To Disturb Him.

New York. Sept. 1i.--FeTdinand Pin
arrangements have brought him not
oriety returned 10 his home In Monroe
late yesterday. He was accom- panied
by his mother. The village people
made no attempt to disturb him, but
his homecoming is a fruitful subject
Of discussion among the people today.
Earle declined TO discuss his affairs
any further at present, but another
defensive statemen credited 10 Miss
Julia Kuttner, the young woman
Earle intends to marry, is published
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

at level J understand the increase
IN the beet sugar crop alone IS exc
ie'led to reach 1000 900 pounds. Tho
NIop7 ore goiup 20 do n big share on
lic N'lk necessary To have things run
along evenly"
FAVORs FAIRBANKS.
When the conversation turned TO poll
lucs Q turned to national politics The
next candidate for the presidency was.
naturally the point under discuss ON.
Mf McCorniCk looks with favor urO.
'harl's Warren Fairbanks. IceIu q
ne is sane. sntC ana would Ue. nIs
power carefully hut without hcstl-
ton.' The Salt Laker char1cter'2es
President Roosevelt as too strenuous
and this lets out TAFT because TAFT is
moulded In tine Roosevelt tyne.
ENJOYED TRIP.
Concerning his trip. Mr.. Mccormick
said ho enjoyed every minute of the
time. on July A. Mr. and Mrs Nc
Cufnlck LETT for New York. where they
sailed for Hamburg. They then Went
10 Berlin and Carlsbad. Austrla Az
ter thrce weeks at Carlsbad. they vent
70 Paris, then back 20 Cherb1ure.
France from where they sailed for
New York. Tho trip was made chiefly
because Mrs. Mccormick was not feel
ing well. Mr. Mccormick made prac-
ucally the same trip last year for his
health and found the waters and baths
az Carlsbad SO curing that he decided
Mrs, Mccormick would be greatly benz
Gifted by the treatment. His hopes
and hers were fulfilled. as Mrs. Nc
Cornick returns I'm excellent health
and spirits. Laughingly Mr. McCor-
nick explains that q physician who
examined him declared his last year 3
treatment had eliminated oil traces OF
the stomach trouble with which he was
suffering last year. Butt took the
treatment from beginning 20 end" he
said; Il feel simply fine Mr. and
Mrs. Mccormick reached Salt Lake at
1890 o'clock this morning over the
Union Pacific from the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

. stores are fun Of charm 70 the
.,oppcr these days--nnd the store
as reflect the fact mmistnkabiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

Some OF the real estate advertised in
these columns today win have new
OWNERS tomorrow.