davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
QUEEN HAS SUMMER MUFF.
King Edwards wife Sets New style
for FashiOnabIes.

London. July 29.-The Queen has set a
new fashion which it is said is likely to
become one of the most popular fancies
of the year.
This is the summer muff. a dainty trihe
made OF flowers. feathers and chiffon or
tulle, which must match the wearer s
toque and rufle Besides being declared
artistic, the summer muf will be a boon
20 the wearers Of pocketless gowns. as it
is fitted with pocket large enough TO
hold a handkerchief and purse.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
TRAIN TWICE WRECKED.
Freight COIIides Once and Four Die,
Second Time One 5Ian Hurt.

second Time One Nan Hurt
Boston. July 29-Wrecked twice within
six hours was the singular fate of a Cape
Cod freight train on the Plymouth Divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to-day
-Four trainmen were killed and four
badly hurt in the first accident, In which
a special train, consisting of an engine
and one car, going at forty miles an hour.
crashed into the end of the freight near
Brockton. The dead are: ]. p. Hatha-
way, conductor OF the freight. D. n. Fra
zer, passenger engineer; Frederick Cor
don, brakeman Of the special. and Fire
man Ridley.
The freight had continued less than
twenty miles farther on its way to the
Cape. after leaving the wrecked cars be-
hind. when it was run into second time
and one trainman. Noah Sargent, of Bos-
ton, was seriously injured. The collidjng
train in each instance was a special
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
FORCED TO SUBMIT, SAY ROADS.
Pritchard ModiGes Injunction, but
Critieises state officials.

Asheville y. c., July 2s-.'The appu-
cations now made 10 modify the iniunc-
tions heretofore granted IN these cases
present q condition of affairs unprece-
dented in the Judicial annals Of this
country. declared Judge Pritchard to-
day. when the Southern Railway and the
Atlantic Coast Line presented petitions to
Judge Pritchard asking for a modification.
OF the original iniunctions.
The railroads stated that they were
forced into submission" by the State.
Judge Pritchard said that There has
been a manifest disposition on the part Of
the State officials to interfere with the
Federal court. If this kind OF construc-
ton should prevail and the citizens are
thus denied the rights guaranteed them
by the Constitution Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
AGAINST TAFT
Foraker Declares Himself
on Presidency.
BREAK ON TARIFF
Senator Not in Favor of I'M
mediate Revision.
BREAK ON TARIFF
SCORES THE COMMITTEE

Declares Organization Was Not
Chosen by Dayton Convention with
Reference to Presidential Prefer
'ence-Statements Made in Public
Letter to c. b. McCOy-PFOsperity
of the Country Does Not Warrant
Changes in DingIey LaVv-COmmit-
tee VIII Meet in Columbus To-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
$1,000 Niagara FaliS Excursion. An
gust 3, Baltimore and Ohio

Special train, staRdard coaches and par
lor cars, leaving Washington 7:45 a. 10.
running via Philadelphia and pictures0ue
Lehigh Valley Liberal stopoyers re-
turning. Tickets good ten days. Attrac-
tive side trips from Niagara Falls. Other
dates August IL September and 70. Oc-
JOber l.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
HUNTINGTON IS DEAD
Passes Away Unconscious Of
Sons Deed.
VICTIMS STILL IN DANGER

Family Prominenf in Partisan Social
Circles and Popular Among Ameri-
cans-A IN bassadOr White Rad Con-
sui General Mason Call TO Tender
81 ppathy--SOn Lstag DemeAted.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair warmer
to-day. Tomorrow fair; light
westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
Continued on Page ,, Column 2.
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry,
MartinsbuTE, Berkeley Springs,
and Cumberland

S:1j a. m. Sunday. August (, from Balti-
more and Ohio Station. Washington.
Round-trip rate 20 Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg, Sl00; 90 Berkeley Springs.
SL35; 10 Cumberland s2.G Splendid op-
portunity 10 spend 4 day in the country
at small expense
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
jamestown Exposition Only Six Hours
from Washington.

Commencing August 3. solid train, with
parlor car, leaves Washington 1870 o. m
week DAYS for Old Point c. < o. Ferry
to Exposition Pier and Norfolk Tickets
at c. & o. offices and Peana. Station.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TFIEGWAPHIC

Pages TELEGRAPHIC.
FORAKER Against Taft's Candidacy
Armenian Priest Arrested in New York
Glenn Publishes Rate Compromise.
1-Fire Routs Hotel Guests.
1-Moyer's Bond Fixed az $1,000
Huntington Dies in Paris.
3-Visitors AZ Oyster Bay.
News Of Maryland and Virginia.
-Dog Defends Little Girl
LOCAL.
2-6lue Laws are HesuTreCted-
2-Appeal from the Japanese.
2-Labor After Senator Borah.
rabbi Loeb Bidden Farewell
1o-Value Placed on Gas Plant
lo-Principal Thompson Replies 10 Wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
MOVERS BAIL FIXED
IN sum OF $4,000.
Miners Will Furnish Bond
To-day for Release.
PETTIB0NE TRIAL NEXT
Court Decides Upon October l
for Hearing of Case.

Haywood Spends Day with Family
Receiving Congratulations from
Friends and SympnthiEers-Imp
sion Keeps on Growing that Most
OF Jury Thought Accused Guilty,
but State Had Not Proved 1t.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
ARMENIAN PRIEST
PUT UNDER ARREST
HunchakiSt Member Accused
Of BIackmail Threats.
FOUR OTHERS ARE HELD
Police Believe MartOOgesSian Is
Head of Band.

Follows Receipt by
Authorities of Information from
BustneHs lIcn OF CIeFgymRn's Race.
Alleged AceOmplices Once Expelled
from RevOlutiOnist Society Rs Re
suit OF Attempts to Extort Money.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30

New York, July 2e.-Father Levont Mar
toogessian, the Armenian priest who has
been openly accused by the better class of
his nationality in this city as the head of
the blackmailing band of Armenian pa
triots, was arrested and locked up in
cell at police headquarters tonight.
His arrest followed a conference in a
lawyers office downtown.
Three merchants are known to have
come forward and made specific charges
against the priest. In which they stated
that he attempted to extou money from
them by threat On the strength OF their
statements the priest was arrested and
held on a charge Of attempted robbery.
This charge is simply technical
simultaneously with the arrest of Father
Martoogessian. d score of Central office
detectives went through the Armenian
quarter in the vicinity Of Lexington av-
enue and Twenty-seventh street Four
other prisoners were arrested and held
as suspicious persons. All were officers in
the Huchakist, the Armenian revolution
airy society, at the time that Father Mar
toogessian was national treasurer. These
four men We're expelled from the regular
Huchakist with Father Martoogessiau
and others at the time that alleged ir-
regularities IN the funds Of the society
were discovered. and when the genuinely
patriotic members found that their organ
ization was being used as blackmailing
scheme
Revolutionary Papers Found.
While making the arrests the detectives
went through various restaurants and
through Father Nartoogessian's rooms at
10 East Thrueth street A mass Of pa
pers and revolutionary literature was
gathered and carted down 10 police bead
quarters
One Of the most interesting things found
was a placard in the Araat restaurant. at
ld East Twenty-seventh street.
Father Martoogessian was dining in this
restaurant when arrested, and the pro-
prietor Of this restaurant was one OF the
four other men arrested.
The placard bore three pictures, all
Armenian men With boards One was
Mikho, the Boston editor of an Armenian
paper who was assassinated in 1903.
Then there was a picture OF Karekln
Chijian. the merchant from this city who
was tracked 10 Odessa in January 1903
and killed. after being tortured. Il is
known that the men that killed and tor
tured Chitjian followed him from this
country
Another Victims Picture.
The third picture was that OF Hourad
Shiranian. who was killed In 1904. All OF
these men We're part Of the movement
that got Father Martocgessian and the
other gang leaders out Of the regular
Hunchahist organization.
Many murders followed this house
cleaning of the Hunchakists, and the
murders are said TO have all been COM
mitted by those who were expelled.
In holding the five other prisoners as
suspicious persons, the police entered on
their blOtter the fact that these men
were implicated with Father MartooEes-
sian IN attempting to blackmail business
men for sums ranging from $1,000 70
$4,000 during the months Of July and
August, 1865.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30

Money in banking dept Of Union Trust
Co. 14l4 T St. where interest is paid on all
accounts. Deposits subject to check at
Will. Savings accounts invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
HAYWOOD IN NEW YORK

Socialists Preparing for Big Mass
Meeting In Madison Square.
New York, July 29-In all probability
W D. Haywood the acquitted secretary
Of the Western Federation of Miners. will
be in this city within fortnight. to
speak at a mass-meeting which the So
eialists are to hold in Madison Square
Garden, to celebrate the verdict of mot
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
FIRE EMPTIES HOTEL
Largest HOsteIry on Atlantic
Coast Is Destroyed.
NINE PERSONS ARE INJURED

SIeepers on Top Floor at Long Beach
Barely Escape with Their Lives.
Flames Force Man dangling fron
Window 10 Drop-Thieves Caught
with Booty-Women Lose JeweIs.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
GLENN PUBLISHES
RATE AGREEMENT
Asks Courts and People to
Observe It's Terms.
REVIEWS THE CONFLICT
Throws Light on Final G.
terS in Very Polite Way.

Closes over Points which
Reopen the RaiIrOHdN' Won
but Makes No PFetense Of COnsid-
ering Battle a Drawn 0ne-Queries
tude Toward states Measure.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from u to 9. l4l2 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30

Continued on Page 2. Column 4.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
Margins Were Small.
Receiver Is Appointed.

The Wisconsin Trust company was ap
pointed receiver for the company shortly
after noon.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
HIS RIGHTS RESTORED
GOV. DAVIDSON GRANTS CITIZEN
SHIP TO JACOB Schultz.
Paid a Fine of $500 for Bribery After
Pleading Guilty to the Charge
in Court

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June Gov.
]. Q. Davidson restored citizenship to
former Supervisor Jacob Schultz, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of accept
ing a bride of 1914 from the firm of
Julius Andrae & Sons in connection
with the awarding of a contract for in
stalling new heating and lighting sys-
tenn il the courthouse.
The official document bearing the sig
nature of the states executive was this
morning received by Deputy COMPTROLLER
i. j. koehler, who interceded in be-
half of Schutz and was presented to the
former supervisor later this afternoon.
MIR. kOehler began the task of obtaining
the governors pardon about four
months ago and success came after every
detail OF the case was presented to the
governor.
Schultz was indicted by the grand jury
on April 2, 1901. Shortly after the in
dlctment was returned. Schultz was tried
before Judge Williams. He was found
guilty and sentenced to one year in the
house of correction. He served three
months of the term when the case was
carried to the supreme court and a new
trial was ordered.
Schultz was arraigned before Judge
Halsey on November 10, 1906. and a
plea for clemency was advanced by Wal
ter Schinz and Carl Runge, representing
the defendant, and this plea was sane
toned by Assistant District Attorney
Soft. He was fined 5000 and costs, but
the judge found that in view of the fact
that he had served three months in the
house of correction and as the supreme
court found many errors in the record
OF the case, the costs were RENTED. The
fine was Immediately paid.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
AUGUST RICHTER DIES
Early Resident, Who Was Active in Real
Estate, Succumbs at Ad-
yanced Age.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June s.
August Richter, ST., an early resident
Of Milwaukee, and one Of the early-day
real estate men Of the city, died on Fri
day afternoon at the residence Of his son,
August Richter, Jr., 672 Thirty-fourth
street. at the age Of % years The fu-
neral will be held on Monday afternoon,
at O'Clock. from the residence, Rev.
Edward Il. Sylvester 10 conduct the sery-
ices. Mr.. Richter had been in declining
health since April, suffering from a com
plcatiOn Of ailments incident to old age
He was a native Of GunZhausen, Ba-
yaria, where he was born August /. 1881.
He came from his native land direct tc
Milwaukee fifty-tiye years ago. For
some years he was engaged in the meat
business. but later became a real estate
dealer and built up large business in
which he was succeeded by his son, the
firm now being that Of Richter. Dick &
Rcutcmann. He was Il large owner Of
timber lands in Oneida and adjoining
counties.
In 1871 Mr.. Richter was elected a
member of the Assembly from the Sec
ond ward. lie was for many years
member Of Bethany Lutheran church,
and was also a member of the Old Set
tiers club. His wife. who was Marie
Sauber, died in 1879. Three children
survive him, August Richter, Jr., Mrs
Lena krOucnbcrger and Mrs. Amelia w.
Andree, all Of this city. There are
twelve grandchildren.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
DEATH OF JULIA MAGRUDER.

RICHMOND, Va, June 1O.-1Iiss
Julia Magruder, the novelist died here
Sunday after protracted illness. She
was 81 years old. She was Il native Of
Charlottesville, Va, and her home was
in Washington, d. c.
Miss Magruder was acknowledged to he
one of the foremost of the writer's given tc
American literature by the south. She was
the youngest of the three daughters OF
Allan Bowie Magruder. u prominent Viz
ginia lawyer. and early showed q talent for
story building From her girlhood she
wrote serials. sketches ard other short
articles for the current magazines and pa
perS. Her first book was published an0ny-
mously by the Scribners in 1850. Its title
was Across the Chasm." its feature being
4 study Of social conditions following the
civil war. 1t called forth much criticism,
both favorable and adverse. from readers in
the north and the south Since that tim"
her work has been very prolific. som" Of the
best known of her books being The Priu-
cess Sonia The Violet" Dead Selves, "
.'Strauh' and The Thousandth Woman,
which was issued in 1908. Miss Mdgruder
also scored several successes as 4 writer of
stories for children, her Child Sketches
from George Eliot" Tho Child Amy" and
Labor Of Love" being distinguished Tor
their purity and naturaIness of t0ae.I
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
HER DEATH SUICIDE.
Lydia Quasi Believed to Have Thrown
Herself in Front of Train
While Desp0ndent.

3IILWA UKEE, Wis, June s.
The body of the girl killed by a train
On the North Western road Thursday
night was identified Friday night by the
father, mother and two brothers of the
girl at the morguc as being that of Miss
Lydia Quest.
They said that the girl had spent the
evening with a friend, Madeline Papke,
1913 Center street, and left for home at
1870 O'clock, Miss Pakc going with her
Miss Papke lett her and saw her last
alive on the corner near Miss Quast's
home, 1857 First street, near II o'clock
She seemed in the best of spirits. 1t is
thought that soon afterwards she deter
mined to commit suicide, although she
had been in apparent good spirits, for
she entered the house wearing a gray
suit and was found dead wearing black
dress.
The only trouble Miss Quasi had as
far as can be ascertained was that she
had lived away from her parents for al
most a year, living with Miss Papke
but she had been again with her parents
since last July.
Miss Quasi whose father, Carl Quasi
IS brushmaker, worked at the Gem
hammock and Fly Net company, at 1871
1872 Hanover street.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
SMITH AT IT AGAIN,
Veteran Who Was Discharged from Wis
consin Veterans Home at Waupaca
Now Sues for Damages.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 7.-[Special.l
Through B. E. Van Keuren. an Osh-
kosh attorney. a damage suit for $4,000
has been begun in the circuit court of
Waupaca county, in which the plaintiff
is Capt Amos c. Smith of Waupaca.
Smith claims that September 10, 1906, he
was dishonOrably discharged from the
Wisconsin Veterans home at Waupaca
without cause. The summons in the
case was served on G. II. Henry of Eau
Claire, secretary of the board of trns-
tees of the home, while Mr.. Henry was
here attending the G. y. r. encampment.
Smith has brought charges against the
board before, but these upon investiga-
ton have never been sustained. Smith
has been publishing paper called The
Nteresan's Voice, in which he vigorously
rOasts the home officials. He is a years
old and gets a pension of So month.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
OLD RESIDENT DIES,
Bernard Madden Expires at Advanced
Age-Came Here Sixty-two
Years Ago

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 10
Bernard Madden, an Old resident Of
milwaukee,, died on Saturday evening, ut
I o'clock, at his residence, 2024 Wells
street, ut the age of 81 years The flu
at = o'clock from the residence. Rev.
W. \. McKillop of Racine to oliciate
lntcrment will be at Forest Home.
Mr.. Madden was 4 native Of Ireland,
and came to this country siXty-two years
ago, residing for some time in New York
About twenty-siX years ago he came to
milwaukee,, and for a time was engaged
i'll business. but retired Il number of
years ago. He is survived by his wife
three daughters and one son. The chill
dren are: Mrs. W. II. Barker Of Cleve-
land, O.; Lillian and Lynda and Isaac
Madden, al! Of this city.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
J. w. Juneau Now Believes Body Found
at Racine in 1905 Is That
of His Son.

RACINE, Wis, June IL Special. i
On July 80, 1905, w. G. Juneau, a we'll
known young man of Milwaukee, II
years old, drowned from boat three
miles out from Milwaukee harbor On
August 20, 1903, a body was found On
the lake shore, three miles south of this
city. At that time j. W. Juneau, father
of the young man who was lost from
Milwaukee, could not positively identify
the body and it was buried as an I'M
known Today the father came here and
said that he had searched from one end
Of Lake Michigan to the other in hopes
of getting some trace of his sons body,
but had failed. He had now concluded
that the body here was that of his son
and he made arrangements with the au-
thorities to exhume the remains. take
them to Milwaukee and inter them there.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
HOLY JUMPERS" EDGED
SHOWER OF ROTTEN PRODUCE DOES
NOT LESSEN THEIR FERVOR.
Seventeen Male Members Sent to Jail for
Ten Days in Default of Fines of So
Each-Will Appeal the Cases.

NAU kESHA, Wis. June 10 Spe-
ciaL content to have number of
their members i'll Jail for disturbing the
peace, delegation of the Holy Jump
erS' came downtown Sunday afternoon
and started Il street meeting near Five
Points. The meeting had been in progress
but few moments when there was Il
| shower of rotten eggs. This did not
less en- their fervor, although several of
the members were struck by the nyinr
G%..S.
The seventeen members of the "JumD-
crS arrested for making Il street dis
| tW bancc, May %, were convicted by Il
jury Saturday in municipal court on a
disorderiy conduct charge and sent to
jail for ten day. by Judge Armin in de
fault OF fine of 81 and costs each.
which they refused to pay They were
taken from the courthouse to the county
jail jumping and shouting "Nictory. y
| GLORY to God Praise the Lord" and
| the like. 1t was test ease and Duke
NJ. FarSOn of Chicago, the head of the
sect. who personally attended the trial,
announced that an appeal would be tax
en- to the supreme court i'll order to deter
mine their rights on the streets. The
jury was out two hours and during that
| time the defendants prayed silently and
read their Bibles. \ motion for n new
trial was promptly ovcrruled by Judge
-E"-.2in.
1t was shown that prior to their ar
rest the defendants had been informed
that woman was lying critically III in
the neighborhood and asked to be more
quiet and not only ignored the request
but became more boisterous. Their only
defense was that it was part of their
religious belief to jump and sing loudly.
Judge Armin in pronouncng sentence
s+s1ty that al, I
had committed the offense through igno-
rance but that they had shown an abso-
lutte disregard for the rights and feelings
of others.
1t is reported at a recent prayer meet
ing at the Fountain house the Jumpers"
referred to the sheriff 'l as Pontns PiIate
and his Mife as Mrs pilatn
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
BREEZES FROM PEWAUKEE.
Government Hill Will Be Favorite Plac
for Recorders This Year.

PEWAUKEE, Wis, June S.-[Spe-
cial. l-Government hill, the highest land
in Waukesha county, lately acquired by
the state for the Wisconsin tuberculosis
sanitarium, will become in the future, as
it was before the observatory tower
blew down, one of the most favored
points to visit by strangers in the state
The view takes in all the lakes of the
county, the road to it from Nagowicka
is one of the handsomest drives in the
state. The 81 ounds contain $50 acres,
mostly original woods. The landscape
gardener i'll charge of laying them out, is
j. l.. FrodiEg, whose skill at the Della
field military school has been SO much
admired
The farmers are all greatly interested
in the experiments made near here by
the Wisconsin state authorities, on
osiers, or basket willows.
Rev. j. II. Bourne has gone to his
home in the Barbados for the summer.
Rev. w. E. Toll of Waukegan, who
spends his summers on Pcwaukee lake,
has been elected archdeacon of the Chi
JagO Episcopal diocese.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-14
THAW PLANNING TRIAL,
en- Director General Of
Counsel

NEW YORK. June 1O.-NotwitIl-
standing the reports that Harry X.
Thaw, while awaiting his second trial
for the killing of Stanford White, has
engaged a new director general for his
legal forces, it was learned authorita-
lively today he had reached no final de
cision as to who will direct his defense
when he again is called to the bar.
Thaw is working increasingly on the
evidence adduced at his trial. preparing
Il new defense, which he will submit to
his counsel for their consideration. His
prison life does not seem to dampen his
spirits, his jailers say.