davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
TRANspACIFIC MAILS

TRA%spACIFIC NAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close In N l.
Hawaii, Corea. China ana Phil-
ippine Islands (via san FranciscoD-
Hawaii via San FrancscoD-AIameda.. May I. 1880 a m
Japan, CoTes. Chlnu and Philippine Isl
CJ"Empress Of Chna. ............,. May s. 500 m
and China Especially ad-
oniyD, VIA Seatte)-Aki Maru May 3, 800 m
japan China and Philippine ISL
ands via Tacoma)~Oanfa. .......... Mayo 600 p m
Franciscol~M arposa ..............,. IT. 1890 a
Australia Wesp. New Zealsnd.
Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (yia Vancouver and Vic
toria b c)-Mowera. .............. May Is. 900 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
WRITER SUES FOR DIVORCE.

The suit brought by Helen Green. a writer on
a morning newspaper. against James B. Green
for absolute divorce yesterday placed the
Special Term calendar by order of Justice Truax
Isaac F. Russell appointed by the court as
referee 10 take the testimony of DR.. William
Franks and his wife Hannah behalf of the
plaintiff. The case will be tried next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
REYNOLDS QUALITIES AS RECEIVER.

James b. Reynolds, who investigated the packing
houses for President Roosevelt filed yesterday a
bond for $4,000 OF the Federal Union Surety Com
pnny. receiver for the firm OF Mccain, simp-
son & Co, furniture concern. at No 539 Eighth
avenue, against which an involuntary bankruptcy
petition filed on Tuesday. The firm is COM
posed OF Lawrence p AGanns. son of the late ''Al'
Adams and George Z. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
TWo-cENT FARES IN KANSAS NOW

Topeka, Kan, May 1.-The mileage books or
dered by the last Legislature for all the rail-
roads OF the state were placed sale to-day.
The books are for 500 1000 miles the latter
being disable on all roads. Only these mileage
books carry the 2-cent fare privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
CAPTAIN ADAM CROSS Ill.

Captain Adam Cross, who recently reduced
from the rank of inspector Of police and assigned
TO the captaincy Of the Hamilton avenue station.
BROOKLYN Yesterday said that he was III and had
peeo Tor some months. The nature OF his Illness
could not be learned. Hs was not in bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Hamburg which reported to siasconset at $50
100 miles OF Nantucket lghtship
expected to dock about S to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 90 $50 Moon rises 1905 Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Gov. 1913 He'll Gate I2:is
P.MSandy Hook IL ID Island IL III He'll Gate 1;14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN IN
NJ stitute. Thursday. End. 1907, at 10 W. 44tf
St 8 p NJ r. Il. DAYTON. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

'Briugs mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA

ELKINS, w. Va., Nov. 11.-While re-
covering from a Halloween spree Will
liam Smith fired into a crowd which stood
in front of Parsons hardware store, at
Parsons, wounding seven persons, none
of them seriously Smith was about SO
yards away standing on platform at the
rear of the store when he fired. He es-
capped in the confusion and has not yet
been apprehended.
PARKERSBURGZMr Clell Keith OF
Harrisville, Ritchie county, was burned
to death as the result of her clothing
Catching fire from an open CRATE.
ELKINS-In a rear-end collision on the
Coal & Coke railroad between Roaring
Creek and Letter this afternoon Ambrose
Tierney, engineer and ]. w. Paisley,
fireman, were injured. Rounding curve
northbound passenger train crashed in
to the rear of freight train unprotected
by fagman.
Both engineer and fireman jumped, the
former striking a telegraph pole. Both
were brought to the Davis Memorial hos
pital on special train.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 11.-A
murder occurred near Rudkin, Calhoun
county. Thomas Butler was struck on the
head with shotgun by Everett Ratcliff,
death resulting few hours later. The
trouble grew out of a quarrel over cards.
Ratcliff was apprehended soon after the
murder and taken to the county jail at
Glenyille.
ELKINS-Seven persons were shot and
painfully injured at Parsons, when Will
liam Smith, who afterward escaped, is
said to have fired into crowd. A group
of men stood in front of the Parsons
Hardware companys store when a shot
rang out from an unloading platform In
the rear of the store.
The injured are Lloyd Hansford, Blaine
Herhman, Albert Hovatter, Orlander
Johnson, Jacob Fauley, Leslie Swink and
William McIntire.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
MISSOURI

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. n.-After stop
ming the proceedings in a local court in
tended to INQUIRE into the sanity OF MISS
Mary ". Burns, an heir of the Burns
estate one of the wealthiest in Missouri
Judpe Mcpherson of the federal court an
nornced that he will hear testimony In
the case. Miss Burns accepted an anna-
,tv In lien of her share of the estate, pu,
this action is being contested py soIle VI
her relatives on the ground that she is IN
capable of managing her business anaArs'
Delegates to the eleventh annual con-
yention of the Missouri brancn Oh tns
International Order of Kings Daugnters'
which convened in the English Lutheran
church, arrived.
COLUMBIA-Nfisso university is to
have a new college, that for training
teachers of physical education, Win Iour @
years course. 1t will turn out instructors
for gymnasiums and coaches for unlver-
sity work. No such school has ever been
established in any American university
DIR. Clark w. Hetherington, who for SO
long met with so much opposition TO nis
atruggle for clean athletics, will be the
dean, A fixed course of study Will be pre-
soribed and a bachelors degree given.
JEFFERSON CITY-Governor Folk re-
ceived a letter from c. III. VandiVer, q
member of the board of managers OF me
Confederate home at Higginsville, sta0-
ing that the railroads were confiscating
The coal consigned to that institution, ana
asking for aid from the state to secure
the delivery of the coal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. ia special
from Worland, Wyo., says the greater
part of that town was destroyed by fire
Sunday; loss, 100000.
Worland Is the terminus of the Burling-
ton railroad extension into the Big Horn
basin of wyoming and Is the center Of
many new enterprises.
RAWLINs, Wyo.. Nov. 1.-THE funeral
of Ed Samuelson, penitentiary guard who
was killed by Convict Adam Eckert who
committed suicide when he saw that es-
cape was impossible will be held tomor-
row. Samuelson formerly resided in Lar
annie.
1t develops that Eckert was assisted
in plot to destroy the prison with dyna-
mite and liberate the convicts nearly
200 in number. Secreted in various
places throughout the prison We're sticks
of dynamite, and in the prison yard there
were 36 sticks of the explosive uncov-
cred, enough dynamite, it is estimated, to
have destroyed not only the penitentiary,
but a large portion of the town as well.
Several sticks were found in the laundry,
leaning against the walls, and with fuses
attached. Where the dynamite came
from no one appears to know The
prison officials are investigating. Eckert
was buried in the prison cemetery yes
terday.
SHERIDAN-Homan Stolz, a sheep
man on Monument creek, north of here,
committed suicide by taking poison. He
was running sheep for 7. A. Stout of
Sheridan. and it is said was financially
involved.
CfIEYENNE-At a meeting of the bus
mess men at the Industrial club the
proposition of bonding the city for the
purpose of enlarging the water system
was discussed, and it was the opinion
of a majority that the city should do
everything possible to provide an ade-
quate supply at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
GROOM C0LLAPSES THREE
TIMES DURING WEDDING

= WARE, Mass, Nov. II. - John :.
i. Waugynek collapsed three times dur !:
!. ing his marriage at St. Mary's Pol ;,
!. ish church today because Anna Wro- j
4. bel marched down the center aisle of i
I. the church before the ceremony and i
4. insisted on talking to him! Supported !
i by his best man, the groom finally i
!. answered the priests questions and i
/ became the husband of Mary Gau- i
i pas. j
\ The members of the wedding !
i party had hardly reached their places i
i when Mrs. Wrobel stalked down the i
4 aisle with baby in her arms. She :.
4 spoke to Waugynek. The best man i
4 showed her to one side She ap- !
\ preached again, and the groom push ).
4 ed her away. Again she went to /
i. him, and he drew a roll of bills from 1
j. his pocket and handed them to her !.
1. She then left. j
j. As the ceremony was about to be- j
4 gin Waugynek collapsed. He was re- !:
4. vived and the ceremony begun. Again i
4 he fell to the floor and was carried j
!. to an anteroom and revived. He re- ).
4 turned and the service was resumed, j
i when for the third time he fell to the ).
\ floor. After being revived again he ).
!. was supported by the best man and i
i stumbled through the service. i
i i i !. y i 4 i i = Il !. i 4 4 4 4 4 !
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
VERMONT

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Nov. n.-For
three hours William Fairbanks, now on
trial for the murder of Mary Grout, was
subjected to an examination to determine
his sanity Four alienists did the work.
Dir. Shaler 1,awton, superintendent of
the Brattleboro Retreat, a witness for
the state, was called this afternoon by
the defense. He defined insanity as a
purely relative term. He said Fairbanks
responded to all the tests applied and
pronounced him an imbecile.
DR.. Henry Tucker of Brattleboro, in
behalf of the state said that from his
observations Fairbanks was mentally
weak, unable to resist temptation, and
irresponsible at times. Charles White of
Grafton said that he had known Fair
banks for {. number of years, but had
seen nothing insane about him.
RICHFORD-In the plunge of an en-
gine and eight cars of 4 freight train
through a 20-foot trestle on the Cana
dian Pacific railroad at Eastman, Que,
two of the trainmen were killed.
The victims were: Roland Draper, en-
gineer of Sutton Junction, Que, and
Hugh Mckinney, fireman of Richford
The rest Of the crew escaped by jumping
BENNINGTON, VT, Nov. 11.-Thret
albino deer, that freak of nature which
was undoubtedly the basis of many In
dian legends and stories of 'ghost deer
which no bullet could kill, have beer
shot in Vermont this year.
| One was doe Illegally killed near st
Johnsbury some weeks ago, and tive
were bucks shot during the recent oper
season.
One of the bucks was killed in Worces
ter, within few hours drive of the
state capital, and the other was shot
by Mart Green, the hermit of Lake Han
cock, in Somerset.
WEST BARNET-The postoffice of this
village was robbed of $500 in cash, the
same amount in checks and $1O0 worth OF
stamps by burglars who dynamited the
safe.
George P. Blair, in whose store the
postoffice is situated, also lost consider
able property.
When Postmaster L. H. Thornton
opened the store at the usual hour he
found the place a wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
FLORIDA

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. n.-Wfth her
cargo of 500 sacks of kainit afire and the
crew exhausted from fighting the flames.
the Norwegian bark Barrosa, from Huel-
va for Pensacola, was towed into port.
Tugboats Immediately went TO the res
cue of the vessel, and the fire was soon
under control. The fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion, and while the
vessel has probably not been damaged
to any extent, the damage to the cargo
will probably be heavy.
ORLANDO-Thomas w. Mathews and
Miss Mary Ellis Pomery were married
at the residence of Hon. John G. Jones
by Rev. Coleman O. Groves Of the Pres
byterian church. Little Anna and Fran
els Jones acted as flower girls, and quite
a company of friends were witnesses OF
the ceremony.
Col. Christopher Mathewson has re-
turned to this city, after a month spent
pleasantly in Atlanta, Ga, Greenvilie, 8.
G., and other points. His trip proved
of great benefit to him, which will be
gratifying information to his friends.
DR.. Clyde l.. Carter has returned from
a brief business trip to Brooksville and
other points in that vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 11.-As a result
of domestic troubles, J. b. Rutherford. q
former saloonkeeper of Upton, Tenn,
mortally wounded his wife and shot and
killed Eugene H. Peete, a friend, then
killed himself. 1t is said Rutherford and
his wife had separated and the latter had
instituted divorce proceedings.
NASHVILLE-West Nashville, suburb
was thrown into great excitement when
Dr. d. McF. Allen, prominent ply
sican, was shot and instantly killed just
as he was preparing to step into his auto
mobile by Thomas S. Bush, one of the
best known young men in the suburb
Allen and Bush have been close friends
for long time.
BRISTOL-The laymen of the Holston
conference of the M. e. church south are
requested to hold a week of prayer pre-
ceding the laymen's conference to be held
in Bristol, Tenn, November IA for the
perfection of their organization Pray
that we may elect the right man as our
travelling secretary to organize confer
ences and see that they are properly rep
resented in the greatest conference to be
held by our southern Methodist church
which will be some time in April, 1908, In
the city of Chattanooga, Tenn.
JASPER-S M. Price of Whitwell spent
day here.
r. A. Havron has gone to Tullahoma
While there he will be the guest of his
ather-in-law, DR.. ]. B. Cowan
Mrs. e. A. Haynes of Sequatchie was
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Pryor last week
Mrs, Joseph e. Brown spent a day shop
ping in Chattanooga.
H. G. Snaggs of the N, c. & st. l.. rail
road is at home, the victim of slight
accident that temporarily disabled him.
Miss Gladys Kelly of Kimball was q
visitor here.
TUNNEL HILL, Tenn, Nov. n.-Mrs
Florence Foster and son Tom of Dalton
| are visiting her sister, Mrs. George Head
Miss Lucille Heggie is home from Chat
! tanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foster spent thu
first of the week in Chattanooga.
Miss Buena Smith entertained with {
Halloween party Thursday evening. AT
ter numerous ga: s were played refresh
ments consisting of cakes fruits and nut!
were served. Those present were Misses
Fleta Smith, Jessie and Maude Anderson
| Alice Campbell Miss Quale, Azilie Berry
Louise Vert, Lois and Margie Foster and
Buena Smith; Messrs. d. L. Barnwell
w. II. Foster, jr., K. w. Head, r. c.
Ault, w. j. Hammontree, Il. p. Smith
Claude Kimbrough and Chuck Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
INDIANA

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10.-Work on
the Chicago, South Bend & Northern
Indiana railway was stopped at New
Carlisle by Injunction. The town claims
that the company's franchise has been
forfeited by its failure to have cars rum
ming at the present time.
TERRE HAUTE-C. H. Dalton, tele-
graph operator of Midland City, was
killed while riding In a caboose of a
freight train on the Vandalia line near
Amo, when the second section of the
train crashed into the car.
Banks are paying on demand and
the bankers say that they see no pros
pect of being compelled to resort to the
practice of other cities in restricting pay
ments.
Terre Haute meat dealers say that in
stead of steady reduction in prices the
latter have been fuctuating and that
there was decided advance Thursday.
Divorce suits, Carrie Schultz VS.. Albert
Schultz.
Gov. Hanly has named Spencer F. Ball
Of Terre Haute as one of the states
delegates to the National River and Har-
Dor congress to be held in Washington
next month.
At midnight Thursday the junior class
at Rose Polytechnic tore up the brick
sidewalk from the gate to the entrance of
the building and began the work of lay
ing a cement walk. The Junior class
each year on Halloween makes some
improvement to the approach or to the
entrance of the building as the class
memorial, the nature of which is always
kept secret until the work is DONE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
KANSAS


COLUMBUS, Kas., Nov. u.-At no time
il, eighteen years has the prohleitory
liouor law been better enforced in Chero-
kee county than now. Two weeks ago
Judge McNeill made permanent the tenn
porary injunctions issued against a large
number of Joints, some thirty in NUMBER,
and the county attorney has given them
to understand contempt proceedings VIII
be instituted if these are violated.
CLAFLIN-Henry Gully and 0. L. Cuiiy
of the Citizens State bank of this city
and r. M. Benton, another Clafin man,
will open the Exchange State bank at
Kanopolis about Wednesday morning.
The bank will be capitalized at Slo'oVo'
and Mr. Benton will be the cashier.
COLBY-One of the most distressing ac-
cidents that ever occurred in Thomas
county resulted in the death of the one
.vear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A:
Hoagland, living in the eastern part OF
tbis country, near Rexford. An eight
year-old son of the family found his fath-
er,s revolver and while playing with
it he found some cartridges in an old tea
not. He placed the cartridges in the re-
yolyer and pointing the gun toward ms
babv sister. who was sitting in high
chair in the same room, pulled the trig-
ger. The ball passed entirely through
the child's body, tearing its way through
the heart and resulting in instant death
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
OKLAHOMA


GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. n.-Charles j..
West. as attorney general OF the new
state of Oklahoma, will begin suit IN NC
Alester November 16 to drive out or pusl-
ness the coal trust. Mr.. West will not
attend the inaugural ceremonies IN Gutn-
rie that day for the reason that ne wants
10 keen his pledge made in his campaign
for nomination that should he be elected
attorney general he would begin night
for the destruction of the coal trust ths
day he took his oath of office.
1t was stated that Governor ELECT Has
kell will not appoint a successor to AdJt;
Alva Niles Of the Oklahoma natlonal
gnard for about a month Capt. Charles
Barrett of Shawnee is on the ground
actively pushing his candidacy for ad1u-
tant general. The man who now seems
to be in the lead for the place is Frank
Canton of Fairfax, prominent cattle
man and formerly a deputy marshal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
NEBRASKA

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 11.-Richard
Bash the 10-year- old son of Mrs Gen
era Bash, shot bullet through his left
foot while hunting on the Platte river.
He was sitting on a sandbar, eating
his dinner when in some way he dis
charged the gun, the bullet passing
entirely through his foot at the instep.
He crawled along the sandbar to the
bridge, where passing team brought
him home.
TTSLlOUTH-Earl G. Westcott
was given the management of the
Plattsmouth electric lighting plant in
this city. He stated that the city would
be furnished good light from the plant
here until arrangements were made to
secure light from Omaha.
BEATRICE-The engineers of this
city held a meeting last evening to
consider the question of organizing a
branch OF the National Association OF
Stationary Engineers. The matter was
discussed at length and an adjourn
ment taken to next Wednesday even
ing, when permanent organization
will be perfected.
: WOOD notwithstanding is serene
Nat this place and the financial furry Is
tcausing no excitement. Deposits are
Eunning the same as before the furry.
lone of the local banks received $1,000
in deposits Monday, and since then the
Teposits have been just as good. The
FARMERS are not having any anxiety
over tie outcome.
HUMBOLDT-The Richardson County
Medical association held its quarterly
meeting at the knights of Pythias hall
in this city, a number of members of
the fraternity being in attendance from
over the county The guest of honor
was DR.. Hollister of Omaha, who read
an interesting paper, as did also DR..
Waggener of this city and DR.. Ed
Hayes of Falls CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
IDAHO

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 11.-James Sullivan
one of the old residents of Boise, is cele-
brating his one .hundredth birthday Mr.
Sullivan is hale and hearty and bids falr
to live many years longer. He is naive
of Ireland and has been employed IN TINS
city for cover twenty-five years.
REXBURG-The factory at Sugar CITY
will have a long run this season. 1t is
estimated that this factory will grind
from 10000 to 100000 tons of beets. over
5000 acres were planted this year ana the
Weld will average better than ten tons TO
the acre. In few cases the yield mas
been twenty-five tons to the acre.
The Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
mont association of the second ward gave
a successful Halloween party Friday
night in the Commercial club rooms. Tne
dance hall and parlors were prettily deco
rated
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
WASHINGTON

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 11.-Four hun
dred miners in the Wilkeson Coal mines,
thirty miles from Tacoma, struck this
morning because the management would
not let them name the pit boss nor pay
them for time in going to and from work.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 11.--Rey. II. p.
Croser of Wrangell. Alaska, was ordained
as a priest of the Episcopal church here.
He was a Presbyterian minister at Wran-
gell. Some years ago he renounced the
creed of the Presbyterian church for that
of the Episcopal. His entire congrega-
ton, consisting of 150 Indians and sever
al hundred white persons, followed his
lead, caring little for creeds but much for
the pastor. Rev. Croser began as mem
ber of the church, then became deacon
and Is now priest
ELLENSBURG-Isaa Hayes, farmer
of the Naches valley, was married at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, was de-
serted by his wife several hours later and
yesterday he brought suit for divorce.
This was his third matrimonial offense,
his wife this time being Mrs Clara Sloan.
She is 10 years old, Hayes is 81. Now he
says Never more" After the marriage
Hayes bought champagne, indulged in an
automobile ride and when he woke in the
morning found both his roll and his wife
gone. He is wealthy.
CHEHALIS-W. Brunswig, who has
been engaged in business in this city for
number of years, has announced his
intention of building three-story brick
block in Chehalis next spring. The struc-
ture will be 100x50 feet-the 100 feet being
the frontage-and will be built on the
corner of Chehalis avenue and Center
d., L.
be between $4,000 and $4,000. The build
ing will be designed for hotel purposes.
Mr.. Brunswig has announced also that
he will close the Grand opera house at
an early date. This will leave Chehalis
without show house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-12
MINNESOTA

ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov administers
and lay delegates to the annual mission
meeting of the North Minnesota Valley
mission district will convene in this city
on Nov. 20 and 30 Between twelve and
fourteen ministers, pastors of Swedish
Lutheran and English Lutheran churches
in this part of the state, will be present
at the gathering, and delegates will be
elected by twenty-three congregations.
The officers of the district organization
are: Rev. L. B. >Bergstrom of Winthrop,
president; Rev. S. G. Swanson of East
Union, vice president; Rev, j. e. He'd
berg of Vesta, secretary; Rev. j. ".
Soderman of Scandia Grove treasurer,
and Rev. e. J. Nystrom of st. Peter,
statistican.
MANKATO-Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard
Kohler, pioneer residents, have just cele7
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage in Mankato. Mr.. Kohler is
eighty years, old and his wife is sixty
seven. Mrs. Kohler was formerly Miss
Caroline Repley. The couple have resided
on the same lot for fifty years in happi-
ness and content, and reared a family
of two sons and two daughters. One
son. Albert, has succeeded his father
in the shoe, business and the other
Charles G. Kohler is engaged in the car
nival business. The daughters are Mrs.
Emma DISCARD, residing at Mayville, N
D., where her husband is a banker, and
Mrs. Bertha Haskins of Lakeside, near
Duluth.