davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
TRENTON SPEECH
TO Be FOLLOWED
BY A STATEMENT
Want Ohio Primaries
Not Later Than
November.

Representative Burton OF Ohio. chief
counsel IN the Taft Presidential cam
paign, VIII take the opportunity Friday
night in his address before the Repub-
Hcan clubs OF Trenton, y. J., 10 boost
the Taft boom. and TO put 10 rest re-
ports that the President has Of late
grown lukewarm in his attitude toward
the Secretary Of War aa his successor
at The white House.
The address will be an encore to the
Taft nominating speech delivered by
Mr.. Burton in Cleveland before Senator
Foraker came ous as q challenger for
Presidential honors- The remarks Of
Mr.. Burton viii be intended also 70
onset the avowed support which Sena-
tor Dick has given Senator Foraker.
To Be Followed by Statement.
The Trenton speech IS TO be followed
by a statement by the Cleveland Con-
gresham, covering. local conditions in
Ohio. As official booster for the Taft
boom, Burton viii insist that Foraker
stand pat on his request for primary,
and cause Sen 4tor Dick. IN command Of
the Republican organization in the State,
TO cali primary for not later than
November.
Since the return Of the Taft party
from Panama, it has been decided that
Burton viii be the chief SPOKESMAN for
Taft in the Ohio campaign
Taft Will Hold AIoof.
Taft, himself, viii hold aloof from the
in accordance with his view
of the dignity which should surround a
Presidential candidate AS Senator
Foraker will make issues OF railroad
legislation and the Brownsville affair.
so will the Secretary at some time
between now and the first of September
speeches on these subjects. They
viii not be in Ohio. however, but prob
ably in Minnesota and Iowa, and will
be delivered from the standpoint of de-
tense Of the Administrat ton and not as
coming from a Presidential candidate.
Will Preserve His Dignity.
BY this. course Secretary Taft will not
only preserve his dignity as a candi-
date. but will defend his policies
and will so closely identify himself
with the course of the Administration
that no one else can claim the support
of the President IN the national conven-
ton.
By declining to engage personally in
a rough-and-tumble fight for the favor
Of the Buckeye state. Secretary Taft
leaves open the possibility Of going
into the convention without the Ohio
delegation.
In Case Foraker Wins.
Should Foraker win out in the Ohio
primaries. Taft would still be urged in
other States. and while his candidacy
would be handicapped. his friends, and
particularly Representative Burton. be-
lieve he would still be in the running.
Secretary Taft is expected to repudiate
the Inference given in a statement maze
public by his brother. Charles p. Taft.
10 the effect that the Secretary would
be a candidate for the Senate against
Foraker. Some believe that Representa-
tive Burton will soon announce his can
didacy for the Senate to succeed For
aker, and couple that night with the
Taft campaign in OhioH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

wind attaining a velocity OF seventy
miles an hour Shortly after the Whea-
ton plant had opened the wind blew
down the smoke stack, crushing in the
roof and sending falling bricks into n
room where scores of girls were en-
capes.
Miss Gallagher and Doughty were in
stantly killed and Miss Thurston in
Jured- Owing to the complete dcstruc-
thrown out of employment for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Drugged and Dishonor-
ed, Girl MaddenS Fa-
ther With Story.
Prompt Vengeance OF
Judge Loving Upon
Theodore Estes.
Judge LoVing'S S Statement

When / heard the awful story
from the lips of my dear one /
was insane. ! waited 60 learn
all the facts, and then nothing
in the power of God or man
could have stopped me from
taking his life. / did it after
careful consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Gone 3 Weeks,
I2- Year-OLd Boy
May Be Kidnapped

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 4.-Mid-
dletowh has a child diappearancs
mystery similar 10 that of young Mar
Yin in Delaware. The parents Of Charles
I<rcdyl, aged twelve years, have been
searching in vain for three weeks. and
have given up hope CT ever seeing the
lad alive
The bCy disappeared on tha first anni-
Versary of the drowning of an eight
yCar-cld brother, who lost his life in a
mill race near his home. At first It
was thought that Charles might have
met similar fate. but search Of the
stream has failed 10 show any trace oE
the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Factory Girls Killed,
Many Narrow Escapes
AS Stack Blows Down
Seventy Mile -an-Hour Gale Following Electrical
Storm Completely Destroys Glass Factory,
Throwing Hands Out of Work

MILLVILLE, \. J.. AIri! 2E-Two
persons are dead and one fatally injured
as the result of a smoke stack blowing
down today, crashing through the rocf
of the packing room Of T, c. Wheaton &
Co, glass manufacturers.
The dead are: Lydia Gallagher and
Lena Doughty, niece of Mayor Payne.
Lydia Thurston was rescued from un-
der the debris in a dying condition.
Following the electrical storm of last
evening a gale was blowing today. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

DOVER. Del, April 2E-Frank H. But
I ioT. second mate on q c steamer John
! Wilson. Of the Dover and Philadel-
pllle- Navigation c. mpany's line, was ar
rested on board that craft al 4.30 o'clock
this morning. charged with the murder
Of Horace y. Marvin. ir-. the four-yesr-
old son Of Or. Marvin. who mysteriously
disappeared from his home at Bay Mead
ows on March 4
This sensational climax OF the kid
napins case, which has puzzled the po-
lice Of Delaware and neighb0ring States
since the disap ppearance of the child.
came as @ result Of inVestlga tions by
FRANK II Lore and James hawkins.
state detectives, respectively, Of New
Jersey and Delaware
Armed with q warrant issued On Non
day under the direction OF the Kent
county grand jury and ATTORNEY General
Richards. Lore and Hawkins. with an
other New Jersey detective, Woodruff,
boarded the John j. Wilson list night
az the departure from Arch street
wharf, PEiladelpEia. for Lebanon, a
town four miles from Dover
Waiting until tle vessel got well with
IN Delaware territory, ttaWlllns served
the warrant upon Butler, just after the
boat left Bowers Beach and was pre-
ceeding up Jones Ereek, Or the last
stage OF her all-nlGlt trip.
Denies his Guilt.
Taking his arrest coouy. Butler suf-
fered himself TO be led to a state room.
where for the remaining three hours Of
the journey nc was put through a sweat
box inQuisition at the hands OF Lore and
Hawkins. He stoHtiy denied ell knoWI-
edge OF the reason Tor the c1lids Jsap-
pearancc.
When the steamer landed a L Lebanon.
the prisoner ana his captors We're driven
"a t9aEfT Ha
been sent 10 meet them. and Butler was
at once arraigned before Edward +.
Wood, the justice Of lie peace who
issued the warrant for his arrest
s. bile a large crowd OF cx -iJed eiti-
zens struggled TO get into the little
hearing room, Butler. upon brief tesIi-
meny from the detectives, was held 10
await further Investigations.
Father Certain Of Guilt.
When asked. arier three hours work
with the accused man. is he has sue
eeeded in getting anything important
from him. Detective Lore replied Iacon-
lcally; Just wait. I haven't started
yet"
1t is said thet Butler las made a
signed statement ana given IL 10 Detec-
tive Lore.
Following he arrest of Butler. DR..
Horace Marvin expressed his belief to-
day that his long-lost boy is dead.
Il believe that Butler killed my boy
and in fear hid the body" DR.. Marvin
said, ~'and we are going 10 try TO get
him 10 tell Wners The body is"
The authorizes expect a full confess
sion before 1he day is over Butler, who
mas admitted he was the last person 10
see little Horace Marvin alive, was glad
that he was arrested and intimated that
he would make a complete statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
JACK LONDON SETS SAIL
ON VOYAGE AROUND WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO. april e4.-Jaek
London has, started in his forty-five-foot
sailboat the Shark. for Honolulu, the
FIRST port. on six years cruise around
the world. With London and his wife
are Herbert s. Stoltz. a stanford erad-
uatei Roscoe Earnes. captain; ATartin
johnson, cook; and. Hilesha Tochigi.
cabin boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
c. A. z. 10 Collact Fnnds-

Officials of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Department OF the Potomac
have been granted permission to can
vass the District Building for funds for
the Memorial Day expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Charge Frank H. Butler
With Killing Little
Horace.
Prisoner Last to See
Boy Day He Was
Missed.
Asserts Innocence

If / ever carried OF that kid
in a bag or in any ether way,
did not know It. Before God
/ am innocent. I would not
have harmed a hair OF MS head
for the WOrld.-Frank II. Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Men Coaxed Horace Away,
Then Put Him on Train

To the Editor Of The Washington Times
nave been reading carefully The
Washington Times about Horace Mar
vim. I an very much Interested in the
case. I imagine it must be dreadful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

OAK RIDGE, Va, April 24.-Oak Ridge
and the neighboring country are deeply
stirred, not only by the prompt ven
geanee Of Judge Loving. the maddened
father but also by the story of the
onense which led 10 death OF Theodore
Estes. In It are the dishonor to a
young and beautiful woman. GIe belle
OF the whole region, accomplished and
a daring horsewOmans her thoughtless
start for drive from the house OF the
girl friend whom she was visiting; her
return, stupeded by drugs. with the
numb sense IN her dulied brain that she
was disgraced forever; her stammered
confession 10 her horrined mother. the
awful words Of which she repeated later
20 her father, who, IN mad haste. rushed
forth upon his mission Of vengeance.
Slayer Of Theodore Estes, who had
and dishonored his daughter.
Former Judge W G. Loving, manager of
the great Ryan estate here. has been ad-
mitted 10 bail in the sum OF $500.
Thomas F. Ryan telegraphed that he
was ready 20 furnis.s bail TO any amount.
but his aid was unnecessary. as n nslgh
bOrs OF the judge came forward az once
and bail was allowed by Bail Commis-
siOner Payne. OF Amherst county. ad-
joining Nelson county. where the killing
was done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Butler WoodaIl's Companion.

Butler helped Charles Woodall, who
sold the farm TO DR. Marvin, move ths
doctors furniture 70 the house. and
on the morning of March g. when The
boy was missed. he was with Woodeu.
and two helpers, Ncrdtu and Caldwell.
removing Woodalls grain from the
barn lie drove away with those men
on a wagon stacked high with bags. He
having seen Horace last on
TOP OF 2 straw stack, and later ssid
that he had seen him on the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
TEMPERATURE
DOWNTOWN TEMPFRATr1RF
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

HARPERS FERRY. Va, April "a
Potomac. clear; Shenandoah, somewhat
cloudy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

J. H. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Drugged and Dishono-ed.

Drugged and Dishono-ed.
Elizabeth Loving was the guest on
Sunday Of Miss Annie Kidd. daughter
OF the county clerk In the afternoon.
Theodore Estes drove over from the
house Of his father, Sheriff NJ. X. Estes.
where he Eved, and took Miss Kidd for
a drive. On their return Estes proposed
that Miss Loving accompany him for a
short spin. Miss Loving readily assent
ed and entered the buggy.
1t was on that drive that Estes pre-
pared the way for his death at the hand
of EIizabeth's father. Not all that hap
pened has been told. for tho girl was
drugged and the man is dead. but the
grim foundations of the tragedy were
laid; 10 be cemented in the blood OF the
ViolatOT.
Estes brought his victim back TO the
house Of her friend Miss Loving's
condition was such that she could not
descend from the buggy without as
sistance, ana once on the ground she
l0tterec, and had TO be half carried to
her room. She was suffering intensely
and could give no account of what
had occurred 10 reduce her to such a
state; A physician DR.. Strother, was
called in. and for the first time the
horrible truth was made known.
Mother Learns Truth.
A message was sent on Monday 10
Mrs. Loving that her daughter was iu
and she sent word for her to be taken
home. but Elizabeth replied that she
could not go unless her mother came
to accompany her. Mrs Loving ac-
cordingly hurried over TO the Kidd house
and drove back 10 Oak Ridge with her
unhappy daughter.
On that ride Elizabeth told with sobs
and tears the fearful experience through
which she had passed, wringing her
mothers heart with the truth about the
black conduct Of the destroyer Of her
happiness
AS soon as mother and daughter
reached Oak Ridge. the story was re-
peated to the Judge. Maddened with
fury at the outrage upon his daughter.
the frantic father loaded both barrels Of
q shotgun with buckshot, and drove
as fast as his horse could take him 10
ind young Estes and inflict upon him
summary vengeance.
Judge Finds Estes.
AT Lovingston he went tc the store
OF Estes & Co. and inquired for
Taylor" as Theodore Estes was com
monty known. He was told that the
young man was at the railway station
helping unload q box car.
The Judge hurried TO the station There
he found Estes in q box car, superfn-
tending the work of two negroes.
Striding directly to the car the Judge
ordered the negroes out Of the way and
cried out to Estes.
so, you were out buggy riding last
night. were you? You'll never harm
another woman"
NO, .nor' cried Estes at the sight Of
the shotgun
Neck Almost Severed.
Judge Loving raised the gun and fired.
The first load contained seventeen buck
shot. and penetrated the right side. The
second, which was fired deliberately.
struck Estes in the neck. almost sever
ing his head Estes managed 10 gasp.
Help mer' and was dead.
Thomas McGinnis. owner of Hotel
McGlnnis. heard the firing and ran to-
ward the ear.
Loving turned calmly toward him, and
said. Its nc use. He's dead. I shot
10 kill"
The judge Immediately gave himself
Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

Continued on Second Page.l
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15
Tie Took n Rest.

As II Is undoubtedly true that one
mans meat may be another mans poi
son, SO it happens sometimes tina. what
seems like work to one person Is re-
garded as recreation by another.
Had a good lecture on AlaSky, didn't
we, Eb ?'asked one of Mr.. DOdd's neigh
bors. meeting him the day after the
lecture. ITO sit there peaceful as pic
for two hours hearing him reel of the
information and seeing those pictures
cast on the screen, was a grand rest
for me, beat out with cranDcrrying as
l be-"
at was a good enough talk" admit
ted Mr.. Dcdd. in a grUdging tcne, but
it didn't rest me amy to speak Of. Be
tween having to set stock still without
a chance 10 get in word for two NOR
tai hours and crane my neck looking at
those views. | was pretty we'll wore
when | got home.
But | took tue lantern out into the
woodshcd, and hy the time Id split u5
q weeks kinAlin-s | felt kind O. rested
an calucd down."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15
His Little Pile.

Mr.. Corson, owner of the sawmill,
had his eye on every stick Of timper in
the county. and the owner Of every poor
little clump and grove had his eye on
Mr.. Corson and the rising prices Of
lumber.
George Wales cut his thin squad of
pines, trimmed the logs, and piled them
in his front lot by the road. Then he
waited for the time when he should ac-
cdentally be visible ON the place and
Mr.. CorsOn should drive by.
The encounter took place in due time.
Mr.. Corson ratified past in his wagon,
took a sidclong look at the pile Of logs,
and called. Say. George, Cont YOU
know it amt polt" to throw your
toothpicks round the front yard!'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15
New Metal Called Momel.

A new metal called momel, which Is
expected to cause something of stir
in the industrial world, Is being pro-
duced at the works of the Canadian
Copper Company at Sudbury, Ont
1t consists Of compound Of copper,
nickel iron and one or two other min.
erals which are found in the district,
and its Importance lies in the fact that
1t is much less costly than nickel, Is
less liable to rust and will serve all
the purposes that are served by that
metal in the Industrial world.
The new metal Is said to be Of equal
ductile strength with nickel and to pos.
Sess all its other essential qualities, but
1t is not claimed that it would serve the
purpose of nickel steel, which Is used
as armor plate.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15
1000 KILLED IN MINES.
Official Report on Years Casualties
in Pennsylvania.

More than 1000 persons were killed
last year in the coal mines of Pennsylva-
mia, according to the annual report issued
by James Roderick chief of the depart
ment of mines. The statistics show that
of 557 persons killed in anthracite mines,
274 were the result of the victims care
lessncSs; SO to carelesSneSs Of others. lSS
unavoidable and 26 resulted from acct
dents for which responsibility could not
be fixed. OF the Az killed in bituminous
mines PIT victims died from their own
carelesSness. 10 by the careIessness OF
others, 142 by unavoidable and Is by ac-
cidents for which responsibility could not
be placed. The accidents left nearly
1000 widows with 3,41O children under
IA years of age. A great deal could be
done to alleviate the distress. the chief
says, if the age limit for the employment
of boys inside the mines were lowered
from 16 to IA years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15
Tragedy of a Wooden Leg.

A man who travels on a wooden leg
says: about the worst accident we
ever heard Of Detailing ~Doden-legged
man is the time one such unfortunate
was going home after being to late
supper, about o'clock in the morn
ing, when his peg leg Went through an
auger hole in the grub plank sidewalk,
and he kept clrcling about That hole all
night thinking he was going home. The
editor of this paper wants. it distinctly
understood that we canno vouch for
the truthfulness Of this ssOry."-kan-
saS City Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, secs imaginary dark,
spots or speckS coating or dancing before
her eyes, has<gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling il stomach, faint spells, drag
ging -down/teeling in lower abdominal OK,
pelvic region, easily startled or excited
irregufr or painful periods. with or with
out Iklvic catsTrh, Is suffering from
weaknesses SanJNe-angementst that should
have eaYy aEentioa: Not all OF above
sympto.ts az likely to be present in any
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases %fIn run into raladies WHICH de-
mana tie surgeons knife If they do not.
resITatally. !
Nc medicine cxtant|- has such Q long
and AAMTL245 - EsG4rd 9 q ~52[S crsS sgEa
pG14-- No med!Gine ii has such Q sIr2ng
PrQIeSsiI ~. InI.-QI-e eaIH-0LltS
sSsYerGIIIGrc rc1ie1tS==-s..tSnrlb -InarG III z any
plulhher, ,a- -Qr4lL2I%-IQD1nr D1nrQieSSlQnAl Les:
tiJulutals. The very best ingredients
known 20 medical science for the cure Of
WOmIn'S peculiar ailments enter into it's
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
haUit-fOrming drug is to be found in the
list Of its ingredients printed on each
bottle wrapper and attCStcd under oath.
In any condition of tho female system,
Or. Pierce's F1VOritC Prescription can do
Only gODG-icNtf tldFUl. JUS NNO!c cueCB
is to strength lnNigOratC and regulate
the whole female system and especially
tho pelvic organs. Whom these arc de-
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs Of digestion
hccomc sympathctically dcrungcd, the
nerves are weakened, and Il long liss OF
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this "Fa-
yQrite Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumorS-nO med
iCnc will. IL lCUG often pTcreHt them, il
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knifo may be
| avoided.
Women suffering from diseases OF long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter. free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Dr. Piercc's Medical Adviser 1000 pagesl
is snnt free on receipt Of II onc-cent
stamps for paper covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address as above.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15
HAPPENED ON A RIVER BOAT.

Trying to Find Genesis OF SnOre
Drummer Sticks in Transom.
l never tell story unless it is true,
says a commercial traveller in the st.
Louis Post Dispatch. That's the beauty
Of my stories and Mark Twain's. I've
lust got to have q basis of fact. Now,
there's Ike Falkenburgs ears, for in
stance. We had a time with Ike the
other night coming down on the boat.
| haven't told anybody about it and
Pm not going to. But contidentially,
for publication, l don't mind saying it
was funny.
Ike and I were strolling through the
cabin early in the morning. They had
changed some Of the boys staterooms,
but we didn't know it, We were some
where around where We thought Billy
Leach and others Of our crowd were
bunked wnen we heri'd a snore. Falk
enburg insisted it was a member Of the
Jefferson barracks band tuning up his
oompa horn.
I'm going TO see who that fellow
is" he said. You know these little two
by four transoms they have on the
boats. Well, Ike showed his head
through and peeked.
In a second he was kicking and
hcramDlng.
",Ioy smoke, it's woman" he whls.
pered.
"Duc.i quick" said I.
Ir I, 4 ",
ed Ike. I climbed up on a chair, and
sure enough he was jammed there
His ears had caught at both sides Of
the transom. l had to go to my roVn
and get my shoe horn. I got him out
all right, but l took a plot Of paint
off the transom.
"The ladykept on snoring I'm mighty
glad she didn't wake. 1t might have
been awkward for Ike"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-15

run down from $50 to TO pounds. I
was having terrible pain in the kid
ncys, and the secretions passed almost
involuntarily. My left leg swelled un-
til it was "a inches around. and the
doctor tapped it night and morning I'm
til l could no longer stand it, and then
he advised amputation. l refused. and
began using Doan'S Kidney Pills. The
swelling subsidized gradually, the urine
became natural and all my pains and
aches disappeared. | have been well
now for nine years since using Doans
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents n
box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y