davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09
w. c. T. U.

DR.. Meredith will speak at the
reading room Sunday afternoon at
p. m. The organization invites all
to aid by their presence at this meet
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09
Methodist Episcopal Services

All services at the M. E. church
will be held tomorrow at the regular
hours:
9:45 a. m.-Sabbath school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09

IL a. m.-Morning worship.
IL m.-Class meeting.
3 p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Special music by the choir. Pastor
will preach at both morning and
evening services. You are cordially
invited to attend.
l.. R. KUFUS, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09
For Sale

Buggy and harness. Clyde NIFTY,
400 F. street. c-3-l2
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09
Cows For Sale.

I have two good mixers for sale.
Both fresh. Chas. McNerney, 22O D
street north. 3-14
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
HIS FATHER DEAD,
SON TRIES SUICIDE
Young Henry Huntington, Who
Shot Sisters, Attempts to
Hang Himself.
I.HIs SANITY Is QUESTIONED J. S; S E
While Confined in Cell Seeks to
Strange Himself With
Kerchief.
HIS SANITY is QUESTIONED

VERSAILLES. July 29.-The death
OF the aged American soldier himself
and an attempt at self-destructionH on
the part Of his son Henry, who shot
his sisters and brothers on Sunday in
the last hours of his dying father, i'm
parted additional sadness to-day to the
shocking & tragedy in the home Of Major
Henry "A Huntington, which had caused
a sensation in the American colony
and diplomatic circles Of France.
Major Huntington died to-night
shortly after the news was given out
of his son Henry's unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide; but the father was
spared the anguish Of knowledge both
Of this incident and the terrible crime
which shattered his household. as he
was unconscious to the end.
The prostrated wife, his daughter
and his SON, Douglas, whose slight,
wounds permitted them to pay the last
honors to the dying man. We're present
in the chamber when the end came.
.Jniler Illustrates Attempt.
According to the police. Henry att
tempted suicide in his cell with q silk
handkerchief, which he5tied around his
neck and fastened it to the bars. seek
ling to strangle himself slowly by
means Of a tourniquet. The tailer,
who had been instructed to watch the
prisoner closely, detected the act In.
time to prevent serious results, and it.
was announced that Henry had not
succeeded in injuring himself.
The swift sequence of tragic Incl
dents In the Huntington family. which
is one of the best-known here, has
cast a gloom over Versailles.
Though plunged in grief nt the
death OF the head of the household.
the mother and children have had time
to interpret Henry's effort at self-de-
structlon as additional evidence of the
mental irresponslbility which they say
he has manifested for a long time In
certain directions,
His wife, however, declares that 1t
was the natural result of remorse at
the dreadful acts which he committed
in sudden outburst Of uncomfortable
| fury at the Interference of his broth
ers when he hurried to the bedside of
his dying father.
The French judicial authorities feel
| that searching probes alone will bring
out the exact happenings In the Hunt
ington villa which antedated the
shooting. ta f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
MAN SHOOK HANDS
WITH DYING NEGRO.
Bystander Responds to Pitiful.
Appeal Of Murdered Henry
II Broadly. s
Bystalndel
KILLED I'm DRUNKEN BRAWL
Throat Cut By Another Negro.
He Lived But Twenty
Minutes.
| ii13sE7gIl 81 .Essl:
!yEr a 70 7i

20 q. i . & d . u u 4 u
In drunken quarrel early last
night sLucius Shavers drew a razor
and cut terrible cash in Henry
Broady'ss throat. the wound causing
the {iatter's death In about twenty
minutes. The murderer fled from the
scene and up to a late hour last night
had not been captured by the police.
Broadly fell to the ground and re-
mained unconscious for a few min
utes. Just before he died he opened
his eyes and saw aswhite. man stand-'
ing near-one of a great crowd Of peo-
pie who had gathered.
"Let me shake your hand before I
dle.''Sfe asked The white man, whose
name could not be learned, had never
seen Broadly before, but he took the
dying negro's hand, and held 1t until
he had gasped his last. The jugular
vein had been cut.
The ambulance had been called. and
though Dr. Strole hurried to the place,
Broadly was dead when he arrived.
Both the negroes and another named
Jim Ross had been drinking, and all
were in a hilarious mood Shavers
was tormenting Ross, and Broadly OBJ
jected to the teasing. The two be-
gan cursinE each other and finally
shavers drew razor and slashed
Broadly in the throat
The dead man lived at 24O4 East
Main Street. near the place where the
tragedy occurred. He was about thirty
years Of a ge. and was employed as a
factory hand.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body last
night, and decided to hold an inquest
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The
-Iapun o. IeAo psuInl eIsAA suIeuIaJ
taker Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

BOISE. IDAHO, July 29.--Charles
H. Meyer. president OF the Western;
Federation of Miners and ro-defendant
with William D. Haywood, acquitted
yesterday of the murder OF former
Governor Steunenberg, was ordered re-
leased on $25 1000 bail to-day by Judge
Wood. who presided at the HAYWOOD
trial. The attorneys for the EF'ei iera-
tion expected to have the bond ready
for fling tonight. but has arrange
ma,ts had not been wholly completed ID
at late hour Tonight. and Meyer
Resigned himself to another night In
iail. He probably will be released to-
morrow, and Will leave within twenty
four hours for his home in Denver.
No application for ball was made
lin the case OF George A. Pettibone,
but motion was made for a. speedy
trial. and his case was ordered set
down for Tuesday October lst. Coun-
sci intimated to-day that they might
apply for bond for Pettibone later, but
1t is not believed that the States at
torneys will consent.
1t has been generally claimed that
the State has more discriminating evil.
dcnce against ePettibone than any of:
the others, while II has been general
Ily conceded that the case against Moy-.
er is the weakest Of the three.
Congratulations for Haywood.
Haywood to-day continued to res.
ceive congratulatory kilograms from
all sections of the country Aside from
the persona ltihcongratulatfons of the
senders, the messages have nearly all
expressed the sentiment that labor
has triumphed over the oppressive
measures of capital"
Haywood spent the day at the cot-s
tage. occupied by his family, and re-
ceived many callers. He expects to
leave for Denver on Thursday.
Judge Wood said he would person
ally approve Meyers bond and make
1t continuing. SO that he could re-
main at his home in Colorado until
wanted, AS to Pettibone. Darrow
|iurged that the earliest possible date
be fixed for his trial. October ] st was
set as the date agreeable to all con-
cerned.
Butte Union Puts Up Bail.
Bond for Moyer is to be given in
Peter Breen. Of Butte, Mont, Who has
been associated with the defense. The
Butte local of the Western Federation
of Miners is the richest il, the organ
deposit post Of from 100000 to sl4o,oo0
We're were made by wire to-day by MI.
Breen to have the Butte union make
National Bank Of Boise. Some officer
of the Boise bank will sign the bail
bond as surety. A telegram to Mr..
Breen tonight said the, arrangements
at Butte had been completed
discussion of the verdict In the Hay-
wood case was widespread to-day, the
consensus Of opinion being that the
jury had done Its duty as IT saw i,n., ! II
comment of the local papers is to this
laHcCt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
eighteen PERISH \
IN tenement I. | !: | /: FIRE
Shocking Holocaust iii Italian
Quarter Claims Many Vic
tins.
Ia. LARGE ':'.|: RESORT. R: ]. o, HOTEL Q BURNS
Eight Hundred Guests Aroused
from Slumber Flee for Their
Lives.
LARGE RESORT HOTEL BURNS

II NEW YORK, July 29.-Eighteen per-.
seriously injured as the result of a
fire early to-day ina tenement house
on Christie Street. All of the occu-
pants of the house were Italians.
There Is no clue to the origin of the
blaze. It was at t@f1rst reported that
the fire was probably the result of a
bomb exploded in a grocery store IN
the basement OF the building. but the
police, after a careful Investigation,
say there is no evidence to sustain
this theory. or to show that the fire
was OF incendjary origin.
Heavy financial loss also resulted
from the destruction OF the Long
Beach Hotel at Long Beach to-day.
An explosion In the Italian grocery
store on Christie Street started the
fire, which swept through the tecming
italian tenement and destroyed the
lives OF nearly q score OF people and
injured fifteen others. The noise Of
the explosion caused a panic in the
district. The police
say that many perished in the flames.
All Escapes Cut or.
a second explosion from Kerosene
tank followed. and the whole lower
floor was a mass of flames from the
blazing oil. The fire shot up the stair
ways. cutting off all escape from those
In the bedrooms above. Many rushed
to the fire escapes, which became clog
ged with frightened people. The
house was filled with dense smoke. and
the flames rushing upstairs drove the
Il - II ,1.nr
The flames killed many as they We're
about to be rescued from the roof
while others were overcome by smoke.
There We're many heroic rescues by
the tiremen. The bodies of the dead
were found In all manner of places.
Four women We're discoSered dead In
closet, where they had rushed to
hide from Bthe flames, which sought
them out.
Eight Hundred Burned Out.
Eight hundred guests of the Long
Reach hor III Hotel ats one of the largest sea,
to fee. for their lives early to-day,
when the hotel was burned to tho
sands. There was no loss Of life. and
Injured. The guests lost almost all
their clothing and personal effects.
The fire was discovered on the first
floor sll ortly after o'clock. Hall boys
anu CleTkS hurried tnTOuSn 'tne smoky
corridors and reused the sleeping
guests The flames spread SO rapidly
In the great wooden structure that
the guests had barely time to seize
some scanty clothing and escape. They
fled to the beach and We're taken care
of by the cottagers. The hotel burned
like tinder. and within a short time
was a smoulderlng mass of ruins. 1t
was three stories high and nearly 500
feet in length, and, when filled to its
capacity housed 1,100 persons. The
loss is about $20O.O0O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
PRETTY MAIDS
HERE FROM SOUTH
Seventy-Five Young Women and
One Lone Man from Missis-
sippi in. Richmond.

s;eyenty-fve young women from Mis-
sissippi some Of whom would vote for
Vardaman for United States Senator
and some OF whom would vote for John
Sharp Williams. If they had the privi-
lege. swarmed into the Jefferson last
night. beautifully tanned by a romp
through the grounds of the Jamestown
Exposition. It was about the spright-
illest party that has stopped over In
Richmond since the show wa IS opened,
and lis members Will spend the day
Mi. d. q. Lowrey, Of Blue Mountain.
Miss. was In charge of the young
women, along with aEnumher OF chap5
erons. and while he was In the hope
less minority he had Looked after tn Elm
so thepghtfully that he was the most
nnnular memher Of the mnNinE colony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
SHOOTS HUSBAND
AT WIFE COMMAND
Jack Nc cCune Instantly Killed III
the Yard OF Harvey
4. Keyes,
IMAM 6AND WOMAN IN JAIL
They Told Coroner Nc Cune Had
Committed Suicide, But Of
ficia1 Charges Murder.
Ispectal to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
LEESBURG, VA. July 29.-Jack
McCune. a white man, aged about forty
years, was killed at the home of a
family by the name of Keyes. near
Centerville, Loudoun county. near the
Fairfax line, Sunday morning about
3 o'clock. When Viewed by the coro-
the yard near the Keyes house, and
his death was caused by a gunshot
wound in the right side, the entire
load penetrating the bowels. producing
almost instant death. It was reported
to the ma gistrate as a case of suicide
or accidental killing but the evidence
before the jury Of inquest was such
that Harvey Keyes and the wife Of
McCune were held, charged with the
murder, and committed to the coun-
ty Jail
Wife Ordered Him to Shoot.
McCune and his wife had separated
and she was in Fairfax at the home
of Keyes. McCune went to Keyes's
home with a view to getting his wife
to return home with him. His pro-
|,posals were refused by Mrs. McCune,
and he was finally ordered to leave the
place Upon his refusal to do SO, Mrs,
McCune procured shotgun and hand
ed 1t to Keyes. commanding him to
kill McCune. Keyes raised the gun
and fred killing McCune Instantly.
"A short while ago Mrs. NIcCune in
stltuted suit for divorce from her
husband In the Circuit Court of this
county. No hearing had been had in
the Case M .-t.t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
WEST VIRGINIA HORSES LEAD
AT LONG BRANCH SHOW

NEW YORK, July 29.--C. w. Wat
son, of Fairmount, w. Va, With thir-
teen blue ribbons and cash prizes
to $l,25O headed the list OF
winners a I the fourteenth annual horse
show which closed Saturday night at
j. W. Hartman, OF Rye. N. y, was
second, with eleven blues and cash
winnings Of $500.
Third honors We're shared by Alfred
Ia. Vanderbilt and Sidney J.RHolloway,
each winning five blues. The latter's
cash prizes amounted to SITS.
MI. Vanderbilt wonls $40. This quar-
tet won nGthirty-four of the first awards
and more than $4,000 Of the $4,000 dis
|tributed in cash prizes. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
HAS BEEN UNDER ARREST
~ SINCE THE CIVIL WAR.

oens2a M9hcE5%Hh 59sah FaEstt MaSs 'ax sEntysve
years old and. veteran of the Civil
War. is said to be dying here. teohnl-
cally military prlsoner. He has been
under arrest, 1T Is stated, ever since
clared that he will die under arrest.
Pickett was colonel Of the Twenty
NTH Massachusetts during the hgh1ing
at Cold Harbor, and IN q fit Of anger,
roughly to General stannard, his SUI
perior. The latter promptly placed him
under arrest and took his sword. Il
Later Pickett was commended by
Stannard for gallantry In the Cold
Harbor battle While heading a charge
but the record of arrest was never
changed and General Pickett has beell
officially under arrest over forty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
ESTEVEN ENSON4IS
OUT FOR BRYAN
Former Nice-President Says Ne
braskant Should Be Nomi-
nated-Out Of Politics.

NORFOLK, VA July s9.~-Former
Vice President Adlai Stevenson ems
phatically declared In an interview here
TO day that he favored W. j. Bryan for
the Democratic nomination for the pres
ideney. HeNwas also positive that the
Nebraskan would again receive the
nominations,
Mr. Stevenson said that he himself
Is out of politics,
To-morrow Will be House OF Bur
gesses. OF First Assembly, Dag at the
Jalnestown Exposition The former
Vice President viii be orator OF the
will be j. Warren Keifer, of Ohio. Mr.,
stevenson is much pleased with the
exposition. He said that there would
the exposition from all over the country
We're its attractiveness more generally
knnwn, 5fU i3. 5d @ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
NSANE PRIEST
IS COMING HERE.
Rev Howard Gayle Spence
Wants to Preach in Rich &
mond Slums.

Rev. Howard GAYLE Spencer, who re-
Gently escaped from the Central Ken
lucky Asylum at Lakeland. Ky. is said
to be on his way to Richmond. where
the Salvation Army and preach lii the
Sums to the fallen. He has already
pa ssed through, two cities In West Vir-
ginia, and, it is believed. If not caught
beforehand, that he Will soon arrive
in this city. M,
Howard effected his escape on the
night or July 9th. lie is not danger
specialists term primary dementia. lie
f Is. greatly addicted to religious work.
The Clergyman is twenty-siN years
Of age, is six feet tall and when last
of clothes. N-rt ESeEt lz- feta5f 3t ~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
ACTRESS
SHOOTS HERSLF
Miss Laura Matthews, Despond-
ent Over Love Affair, Ends

COLORADO SPRINGS COL, July 20.
THE body of Miss Laura Matthews,
Of New York and Kansas City. was
found lying, in lane near Ivy Wild
early to-day, with a bullet-hole In her
head Miss Matthews and her maid
arrived in Colorado Springs several
DAYS ago and took apartments at the
Acacia Hotel. Last evening Miss
Matthews ordered a saddle-horse and
rode In the direction of Ivy Wild.
This WAS the last seen of her alive,
Peculiar circumstances surrounding the
finding of the body Of Miss Matthews
gave rise to the belief that murder
had been committed, but later devel-
opments indicate suicide,
Miss Matthews was a well-known
musical comedy actress, nineteen years
OF age, II is said she had been, en-
,gaged to a wealthy Chicagoan, and
was despondents because of his failure
to fulfil his promise of marriage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
LAD FALLS FROM TRAIN;
ALMOST tINSTA NTLY KILLED

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
TAZEWELL, VA, July 29,--Carl
Iankins, son Of NJ. NJ. Hankins; OF
Richards, was killed by falling from
freight train this afternoon between
Richlands and Cedar Bluff. Youns
Hankins was beatinc a ride on the
freight train anu, from some unknown
cause. fell between the cars. Hankins
was tifteefi years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
MUST KEEPsO OFF
RESERVOIR ROADS
Automobiles Will Not Be Al
lowed to Run There After
August Ist.

After August 1st automobiles Will
not he permitted to run on the road
of the Reservoir proper, Alderman
Mann's resolution to that effect having
been adopted by the Committee on
Water at a called meeting held yes-
terday. In offering the resolution Mr..
Mann said that the road was popular
driveway; that many women and chill
dren Were there every afternoon, and
that a number of horses had been
frightend ny the machines. The su-
periptendent was instructed to have
the necessary signs posted and to sec
that the law was properly enforced.
The Home Brewing Company and the
mission to put In two inch connections
With the water mains at their two
expense E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
CAME POOR, NOW.
HE'S MILLIONAIRE
M. A. Cheney, Boston Man, Who
Became Rich in Nir-
ginia. s4a

Z BOSTON. MASS. July g9.--on of the
old home week visitors who comes
from distance Is NJ, a, Cheney, a
millionaire planter from Virginia, He
came here in the yacht Crusader which
tile festivities. Mr.. Cheney was origi-
nally a Boston man who left some
wears ago for the South a compar,t-
The trip from Yorktown. Va. Was
made In fourteen days, with two days
stppoYer in Philadelphia and tn ham
.dlcan OF "a Cripplel enigma. i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
Prominent Rcd ,Iun D,c.,

MADISON, IND. July 2s.-John
Zneck, chairman of the finance com-
mittee of the National Order of Red
Nen died here to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

Richmonders In Paris,
PARIS, July 39-z-E, b. and Mrs. Nal
hters, Of Richmond, .>gistered at the
Herald tn-da" ~ @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

ltsF 5I15sS11-S.
gssSSssSsS VI
1s ';5sl;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

i.Ht sF'efRs ss III N;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
MOVER is RELEASED,
PETT|B0AlE | HELD |: !: j
Trial Of Latter Set for October,
and Bail May Be
Asked.
.------ -
BUTTE LOCAL UNION ON BOND
Judge Wood Approves Meyers
Bail So Accused May Stay
at Home. s,...,.5...5 .z.
BUTTE LOCAL UNION ON BOND

1e
72t-Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information. and not guarante-t.
e 90 am.-Dsnyille and way stations.
e1:35 am.-Harrisouburg and way stations
'9:oO a.n.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and
New Orleans. Dining
'l1:l5 a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
$50 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and
Columbus, Ga. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper to
San Francisco tri-weekly.
f<:0l p.m--Harrisonburg and way stations.
- :55 p.m.-Charlottesyille. Warrenton and way
stations.
tS:I5 p.m.-Southern's Palm Limited, solid Pull
man TO Aiken, Augusta Savannah, Jacksonville
and ST. Augustine. sleeper bi-weeky to Charleston
Dining car.
$3.50 p.m.-sleepers and coaches to Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta. Sleepers week days to
Pinehurst. Dining
'lol5 p.m.-Seepers and coaches (yia Lynchburg
and Bristol to Chattanooga. Memphis and New
.ll:0o pm.-wsshington and southwestern Ltd,
soid Pullman TO Asheyille, Atlanta, Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and observation cara
Dining car.
Note: daily; week days.
Through trains from the south arrive washington
7:3o. s:45 and 9:o5 am, 2:30. SIS. s:45. II 30
and IL 40 pun. daily. and 1918 am. except Mon
days. Local trains from Hsrrisonburg. II :b5 an
week days and s;2o pm. daily; from Charlottes'
Vile. SIG q. daily.
Frequent trains TO and from Bluemont.
Ticket Offices Jos 18th st.. 81 "a. ave. and
PenDsy " ania station.
Oh .ACK ERT.v.P.&G.M S.H.HARDwICK IT. ~
W. q. TAYLOE. G.PA. L. s. BROWN. GA.
ta6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-25
FAST IN AN ICE FLOE.
Sand Schooner Michael Collins Stuck
in New York Harbor.

NEW YORK, January 25.-Carried across
the harbor by the tide, ice cakes from the
Hudson damned up against Brooklyn south
of the bridge yesterday until there was a
choppy and glistening field of them pro-
jecting 800 feet out into the stream.H took
every ounce of power in boat of the
South Ferry line to crunch through it.
About noon the two-masted sand schooner
Michael Collins got stuck near the edge
of the foe off the Atlantic avenue slip.
Fifty feet away the water was clear of all
but hurrying chunks of ice. Cold as it was
the captain of the schooner could be seen
from passing ferryboats sitting on the
deckhouse smoking. At 3 o'clock the tide
began driving by with such Roadway that
1t ate the ice away clear to the tips of the
ferry racks and freed the imprisoned YES
sci. A tug hauled it off toward the Jersey
shore.
Mariners who go to sea in ferries thought
it singular that one nights freeze could
produce such a lot of ice. They didn't be-
even if 1t should be cold last night as it
was Wednesday, unless there should be a
big blow from the southwest. When il is
flood tide in the East river there are still
two hours of ebb on the other side of Man
haitian. The East river current catches
the ice off the Battery and hustles it toward
Brooklyn, with the South Ferry slip as the
main target. If there is 'wester to
help, the stuff is piled up and jammed to-
gether until the ferryboats can't nose
through it,
Harbor s!dewheelers were a fine winter
sight yesterday Icicles hung in great
punches from the paddleboXes and every
rib was swollen with frozen spray Deck
hands were kept busy knocking the ice Off
rudder chains and prows