davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
YOUNG WIFE is
MURDERED

OAKLAND Cal. Nov. Ill. G
Ehiern. a street car conductor. yes
terdAy killed his child wife and
then committed suicide A 10.
months old child survives the
couple
Ehlers and his wife had been
estrangcd for several months the
man blaming his motherin.iaw for
the trouble. Tho young wife was
living With her mother. Mira Angelo
Thomas Ehlrrn called az the house
and attempted 20 effect a reconcll.
laslon and. failing in this. shot hts
wife through the heart and thea
seat a bullet into his brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

Younger and brought them 10 her
assistance Il is possible that she
would have been killed. Her arm
was broken and her head badly in
iured
Hannah Is from Salt Lake City.
and Mrs Sholl from Houston. Tex.
The hospital authorities report that
her condition II not now ar critical
as was az first thought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

....s,,,NcroN. II G., Nov H.
M. bradley. charged with
w 80 II former Senator Ar
az aston. OF Utah, In the
sAai y A',ssl on December 5. last
asle'sa ssseed before ludgc stat
gsal rerninE for trial The
ieFd ~ 's~ols called and the list
case 80 -. nad Judge Stafford
q s''ss.ss court until Wedaes
lAea s.s~lss. owins to the death
= Issir neteu'ss ri -. -,
esee leavirg her cel' me Wo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
BRADLEY CASE IS
CALLED FOR TRIAL
oar # Former Senator Brswn Faces Juige---POst-
y spement Taken Until Wednesday, "Unmiits Law
Win Undoubtedly Play a Pro~ises Part

through the crucible. renewed.
chastcned, suhdued and repentant
"lAfe has another meaning.
u believe that l shall leave be
hind that hlaekencd, unhappy past.
and walk out into the open with
untHiterlng trust. and with a calm
endeavor 10 make good my plea for
life aud the opportunity 20 repent. +"
Celebrated Trial.
The trial OF Mrs. Bradley will not
be 50 long drawn out as the rhaw
case In New York. it Is believed.
Lawyers familiar with the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

fbY United press.l
NEW YORK. Nov ii.--Mra
Mary Duff DAILY. widow Of Angus.
un psiy. the playwright and the
atar manager. died At 4 o'clock yea
leroAy afternoon Ia her apartments
In the Osborne. ~ Seventeen av.
ard fifty seventh 81 Mra. DAILY
death followed an attack Of heart
disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

Or w u Read occupied the wit.
ness stand in the Melody Choir will
contest during the entire session OF
court this morning n8othetloai
questions were propounded to him
by the attorneys for the defense
sa TO his opinion regarding the san.
lty Of man capable Of writing Ger
tain paasagea ia tho famous auto
OF Choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
WTLKESON MINERS
WALKED OUT TODAY

their Joining the Wllkeaon men viii
cripple the coal supply
The company absolutely refused
TO grant the demands Of the men
and this morning the great body
of miners refused 10 go 10 work
There were fow scattering men
willing 10 work, bat the company
decided not to try 10 operate Che
whole mine was closed up and
there will ho nothing done until a
settlement be- reached
We amply Will not agree tO tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

Seattle Star Exclusive ScrViee,l
WASHINGTON, Nov. baron.
eHa Elizabeth Won Rosen. daughter
Of the Russian ambassador. will
leave shortly for 81 Petersburg. &C.
companied hy her mother. 90 be
presented AZ the court ~ the car
before making her formal bow 10
society here The Russian social
code requires this The baroness
Is 10. blonde. graceful Of form and
gracious Of manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

TACOMA. Nov. 1.-The coal
mines at Wilkeaon, wash. closed
down this morning indefinitely.
with between 700 and 500 men on
"a strike. counting those outside
who are dependent on the opera
ton OF tho mine By miners 10 rs
expected The strikers will march TO
the Carbonate mines this afternoon
10 try and enlist the Carbonate
miners 60 Join them There are
over 1000 men az Carbonate and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

have quarreled frequently and II is
believed that she shot her husband
following a threat made by him.
Glaze was OF welltO-do people Of
MOSCOW. Russia. but fled to the
United States via Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

1sl'a Stars Exclusive ssrvles.1
.N'O' Nov Having said
I4e X over 1000 ardent miiors
$3.50 Ds''oihy D Deene THE most
70 woman IN Chicago" has
~ I, Y , ttil The Star readers her
~ ~, = ehai a husband should be
* s.. lasl have a pleasant face
" year no Van Dixie.
~ ... lsed be- only moderately
|m s .sslng but must be we'll bred
tsli groomed
|as,v,., ,sas' show good taste fin
" vas not be a dlgorcee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

"fio must be- a good fellow a 80.
hemianand not become Jealous n
his wife has several men friends.
would allow him 90 have women
friends
Finally he must be an Ameri.
can. own good horses or an automo-
bile. and have enough money ~
enable me ~ continue my art work
without interruption.
Some time ago an admircr OF
Miss Deenc entered her photograph
IN a beauty contest It won a prize
and since then the posseaaor Of
the pretty face has been deluged
with offers Of marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

tn consequence % gold there are
No brothers and no parents. but
vars arise from -Anacrson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11

A man must stand erect. not be
kept erect By others Marcus
Areliua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-11
COULD NOT LIVE
ON a PEANUT DEF.
ma tIwltad DEaaa

4 FREMONT. keb.. Nov H.
4 Archie Venui0 is dead, as the =
4 result Of an attempt 10 live on :
\ a peanut diet He started the 4
a diet a week ago. and nc the 4
4 end OF four days was com
4 plctely crazy aud was placed in 4
4 n hospital lie refused 20 eat 4
\ anything except peanuts and 4
4 died this morning Of exhaus 4
\ uon.
a A A a A A A A A A a A A A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
SUDDENLY EXPIRES.
Charles n. Vincent Victim of Heart
Disease and Heat

Charles H. Vincent, a venerable attor-
ney, resident of this city, dropped dead
late this afternoon in Dupont Circle His
home was at 2907 Q street northwest,
where he resided with his brother, Henry
w. Vincent. a clerk in the pension bu-
reau and other relatives.
Mr. Vincent went to Dupont circle shortly
after / o'clock and took seat on a bench
sheltering, himself under umbrella. AT
% Park Policeman Berlizheimer noticed
Mr.. Vincent slipping off the bench. The
aged man fell to the pavement and was
dead when the policeman reached him.
The morguemaster was notified and the
ambulance sent
Mr.. Vtncent's brother arrived soon after
from the pension office, and at 2:3O o'clock
the body was conveyed to the family resi-
dence
The cause of death is said to be heart
trouble, aggravated by the heat.
Mr.. Vincent was seventy-four wears old
and was born in northern Virginia. His
wife. one son. Frederick and two daueh.
tiers. Mrs. Maud Swazey and Mrs Patrice
Porter, survive him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
JAPAN UNDERSTANDS.
Transfer Of Vessels to the Pacific Not
Regarded as an Unfriendly Act.

"Transfer of the Atlantic battleship fleet
to the Pacific Is not to be construed any
unfriendly act against Japan. Japan-not
all Of Japan. but the spirit of it-does not
take it So" says DIR. Masuji Miyakawa, the
only Japanese attorney ever admitted to the
American bar who filed Injunction proceed
ings against the school board when the
school question arose in San Francisco.
geographically Japan faces the Pacific.
so that all the fleets of, Japan. are in the
Pacific waters. The United States terri
tories extend thousands or miles along the
Pacific coast $50
TT is a legitimate Fifatfofaf action for
the American people to have their. feet in
the Pacific waters-ho less or no more I'M
questionable than that Of Japans.. Whose
ever argues to the contrary that this is a
legitimate action is to be questioned Spar
kles of war talks made up by those who are
ignorant of the romantic, relation between
this country and Japan. and the friendship
of the two peoples, must be eXtingushed
before a general conf1agration comes. Ever
since the school. question took place
urged, urged and urged my native country
men on the Pacific coast not to send such
an excitable and irritating report or dis
patch to Japan, and asked the Japanese
consular agent in San Francisco not 10
create an international mountain out OF a
local mole hill"
Are you in any way connected with the
progressiveness of JaPan"' was asked.
He said Il am not ana never hdNe
been l am now American citlZeh
II want to say that there will be no
Amertcan-Japanese war. -''he enemy or the
limited States Is the enemy or Japan, ana
that enemy Is the war talker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
BAIL FOR MRS. BRADLEY
COUNSEL MEAN TO ASK COURT TO
FIX AMOUNT OF SURETY.

Counsel for Mrs. Annie NJ Bradley. in
dicted for murder in connection with
the death Of former Senator Arthur
NJ Brown of Utah. will ask the District
Supreme Court next Monday morning to
admit her to hall. Attorneys Wells. Hoover
& Wells and o. w. Powers today served
notice on United States Attorney Baker of
their intention to move to secure the re-
lease Of Mrs. Bradley. The need of sur
gicai operation and the statement of DR..
D. X. Shute that after the operation Mrs
Bradley's health will be improved by be
ing relieved Of jail confinement constitute
the basis of the application.
United States Attorney Baker will OPP
pose. it is understood the granting of the
motion. on the ground that by the courts
permission Mrs. Bradley may be kept in a
hospital until she has fully recovered from
any i'll effects that may follow the contem-
plated surgical operation, and that her re-
lease on bail is not necessary. Mr.. Baker
in opposing the admission OF CASTOR ;.
Philip to bail stated to the court that Ill
health had been about the only reason
which had previously actuated the court in
releasing prisoners charged with murder.
In the face of that 1t is not regarded as
likely that he can very strongly OBJECT to
Mrs. Bradleys release.
Owing to the crowded condition OF ProVl-
dence Hospital Mrs. Bradley was unable
to secure accommodations there and her
attorneys stated today that arrangements
had been perfected to remove her tomor-
row to George Washington University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
BOTH FOUND MURDERED

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 11.-Peter For
restel, a well-known saloonkeeper ana sport
ing man, and Marie Smith, thirty-eWo years
old a waitress in his saloon-res taurant,
were murdered early today. George Hold
son a painter, Ia accused of the crime The
Smith woman formerly lived with Hodson.
and her refusal to leave Forrestels place
and resume her relations with Hodson are
the alleged causes for the double murder.
Hodson was arrested a few minutes after
the crime was committed. He was covered
with blood, but declared that he had no
recollection of what had occurred.
Forrestel was sitting in front Of his saloon
at Elm and South Division streets, at 30
this morning, when. 1t is alleged. Hodson
rushed up and stabbed him with a butcher
knife Forrestel sank to the ground and
his assailant again plunged the nine-inch
blade Of the knife into his body. Hodson
it is alleged. then rushed upstairs to Marie
Smiths room She was in bed asleep, but
was awakened by the bursting open of the
door. AS she sprang from bed Hodson. 1t
terrible wounds in her breast and abdomen.
Forrestel died in five minutes. The woman
was taken to hospital where she died on
the operating table.
Hodson was arrested and taken to police
headquarters He stated he had been living
with the Smith woman up to two weeks
ago. She had promised to leave Forrestel
and return to HIN, but he had been unable
to see her since JJ'y 4. Hodson declared
ton Of what happened at Forrestels.
Forrestel was sixty years old. His brother,
Edward ]. ForreStel, Is captain on the
Buffalo police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
this correspondence and 1t was read into the

this correspondence and 1t was read into the
record.
Continuing. Meyer said that Miller came
to Denver about February l, bringing with
him the record OF Orchards preliminary
hearing. Miller went to Denver at the sug-
gestion Of Simpkins, so the witness testi-
fed and brought a request from Simpk1ns
that the federation furnish the large
amount Of money that would be needed to
defend Orchard. Meyer said that he and
Haywood conferred with Murphy and Miller
and subsequently gave Miller 81 500.
Meyer denied that he had ever discussed
any kind of criminal act with Orchard or
any one else. or that he had ever given Or
chard a cent, except for expenses on the
trip Orchard made to Ouray as a body
guard for Meyer. The witness said that he
had no personal feeling OF hostility for
Steunenberg. and there were no circum-
stances that would make him desire the life
of John Neville. whom Orchard testified
Meyer wanted killed. Meyer said that Ne
Vile came to him after his arrest for al
legged completely in the Independence sta
ton explosion and asked that the fedora
ton give him 5000 to reimburse him for the
expense that he had incurred in clearing
himself, but that this request was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
FOR THE GLIDDEN CUP
SECOND DAY FINDS CONTESTANTS
IN GOOD SHAPE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 1.-THE second day
of the endurance contest for the Glidden
and Hover cups was begun from this city
today, when the first Of the contestants
crossed the starting point at Z o'clock, en-
route to the west. The other machines left
at short intervals Of several minutes each
Today's run is from here to South Bend
Ind, from which city they will go to Chi
cago, where two days will be spent in rest
ing. Thus far the trip has been successful
on all sides. and practically uneventful No
serious accidents have been reported.
A heavy rain fell during the night and
the dusty country roads are covered with
small pools of water and mud. During the
morning hours tie weather cleared slightly,
but before the last car had crossed the
starting line a light drizzling rain began to
fall. A quiet night was passed by the ma
jority of the contestants in their respective
hotels, while a great many of the others
spent their time in sightseeing.
This morning they expressed themselves
as none the worse after yesterdays run.
The automobile of X. X. Otis of Clevela nd
was overturned this morning. The passen-
gers were brought back to this city for
medical aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
CANAL OFFICIALS HERE
REORGANIZATION DIRECTED BY
-.r THE PRESIDENT.

The President today issued several execu-
tive orders covering the reorganization Of
the isthmian canal commission. In one he
says:
Under authority vested in me by law 1t
Is ordered:
Il. Offices for the convenient execution OF
it's business within the United States shall
be maintained by the isthmian canal COM
mission in Washington
80. The following officers and employees Of
the commission and their necessary force
of assistants shall BIZ provided with quar-
ters therein: The general counsel general
purchasing officer, dsbursing officer in the
United States. assistant examiner OF ac-
counts. appointment clerk, chief OF record
division and chief craftsman.
80. The general purchasing officer shall
provide the necessary offices and their APP
pointments, and shall have general charge
pline of the clerical force. Appointments IN
line of the clerical force Appointments in
the United States of commission employees
shall be made by him, subject TO the rules
Of the civil service law and of the commits
sion He shall have charge of the records
and archives OF the offices and OF the dis
tribution of correspondence"
Another order provides follows
Il. On and after July l, 1907, the pur-
chase of materials and supplies Tor the
isthmian canal commission shall be trans
ferred to the supervision of the chief OF
engineers of the army, who shall main
tain a purchasing department In the Of
fees of the isthmian canal commission in
Washington.
-. Officers of the United States shall
draw no additional compensation for
services rendered In connection with the
purchasing department of the iathmian
canal comm ssion."
Another order gives details of the re-
organizing. specifying duties Of the ex-
aminer of accounts and assistant exam
iners disbursing officer on the isthmus
and in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
FIGHT ON GOTHAM CAR
AN ALLEGED CROOK CAUSED
PANIC IN BOLD ATTACK.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
! NEW YORK, July 11.-After fighting des-
perately with a policeman and a street car
conductor who accused him of being a
pickpocket. William Raker, a dapper young
man, created further excitement when
taken to the new Tenderloin poi station,
In West Goth street, early this morning, by
springing toward the conductor and threat
ening to kill him. The prisoner, in the
presence of number of policemen grabbed
the conductor by the throat and eelled
him. The policemen separated the men and
Baker was locked up.
You all know that I'm a crook" Baker
is alleged to have shouted in the police
station, but 1 was not doing anything on
that car. You got me wrong this time. II
I'd had a gun there would be a dead one
around here now.
According to William Hubbard, the con-
ductor Baker boarded a southbound 6tn
avenue surface car, accompanied by Won
an and two other young men. Hubbard
who says he was familiar with Bakers
record. kept a close watch on the party.
There was an old Hebrew peddler on the
car who had fallen as,eep, and Hubbard
he saw Baker edging up to the old man
and apparently trying to get into his
pockets.
Passengers Warned by Conductor.
Button up your coats" Hubbard cried
to the other passengers; there is pick
pocket aboard this car"
This announcement, coming so suddenly,
excited the passengers and there was al
most panic.
Policeman Hudson of the West Goth street
station was standing on the rear platform
O. the car dressed In citizens clothes. He
also had been watching Baker and the
latter's companions, but did not make any
move to arrest them until they started to
get OFF at I'D street
Hubbard says Baker edged close up to
k.n, conceaiing a small pocketknife in his
hand, and attempted to stab him with it as
he pressed by him.
Hubbard and Baker then clinched, when
Hudson entered the car and took hand in
the fracas. The two male companions of
Baker fed, but the woman remained and
kicked the conductor and the policeman
several times in the ribs. She finally got
off the car and succeeded in escaping.
After Hudson and Hubbard had subdued
the pickpocket the motorman was told not
to stop the car until he reached 10th street.
At this point Baker again showed fight.
and Lieut. Bishop of the new Tenderloin
station. who heard the disturbance. ordered
two of the reserves to the scene. They al
legged that it was necessary for them to
drag Baker from the car and carry him
to the station house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
RISE OF THE MERCURY
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE AT
THE ee-DEGREE MARK.

With the downtown temperature at the
99-degree mark at go o'clock this afternoon
| and six cases of heat prostration reported by
| the several hospitals, the weather outlook
| is said to be anything but favorable. Should
| the mercury in Affleck's thermometer con-
| tinue its ascent at the same ratio as in the
| forenoon and early afternoon. 1t Is the eX-
pectation that it will reach the 10o-degree
notch later in the day. The rise of the
| mercury at Affleck's IS shown by the read
tngs today, as follows:
Eight am, SO degrees: 9 am "a: 10
| am. 80; IL am. 91h; II noon. 9411 l
pm, &c. 80 pm. 9Saa; 2:45 pm. 90.
Glare Of Tropical Sky.
All Washington swetered today under the
glare Of tropical sky as the mercury
| in the downtown thermometer, starting at
| 50 degrees at o'clock this morning as
cended the scale until at 1 o'clock it had
reached the 90 mark in the shade. and was
still going up, with the prospect of get
ting pretty close to the 100 notch late this
afternoon.
Old General Humidity was on duty again
today. and entered into a conspiracy with
the other meteorological elements to make
conditions unbearabe as possible. Heat
waves arose from the concerted surfaces of
the roadways and even the shirt waist
man, in light marching order, adopted as
HIS SHlDDOlelll, SLOW.
When Prof. Alfred ]. Henry official
weather forecaster, was asked if there is
any relief from the oppressiveness in sight.
he replied that there is a probability of
showers tonight or tomorrow, hut about
the same temperature today will prevail.
CHANGING at the big weather map and then
taking look at the hygrometer. which
records the percentage of humidity he
said:
Il do not see any reason to expect any
cooler conditions"
Extremely Hot and Frustrating
Extremely hot and prostrating weather
is reported from the west but there has
been considerable rain there during the
past twenty-four hours. Prof Henry said
1t is his belief that If the rainfall should
become general relief from the heat would
follow. but the indications are that the fall
ing weather hereaboutS will be only show
ers. At l O'Clock this afternoon the Of
fetal thermometer at the weather bureau
recorded between IS and SO degrees.
Several cases of heat exha ustion were
treated at the city hospitals today Three
patients were received at the Emergency
Hospital, and after being revived they were
sent to their homes. Painting was fea-
ture of these heat attacks.
A white man suffering from heat pros
tration was received at the Georgetown
i University Hospital and after being treated
he was sent to his home.
James Edmonds. sixteen years of age.
Of 52S Jefferson street Anacostia, was taken
sick yesterday afternoon while working on
18th street southeast. He was removed to
his home in the patrol wagon.
James Newton colored thirty-eght years
of age fell upon the sidewalk at the corner
| Of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street this
morning about l o'clock. He was given
treatment at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
French Tariff Adjustment.

Some concern is expressed at the State
Department at the reported unfavorable i'm
pression created in Paris by the proposition
conveyed through Ambassador Jusserand
for the adjustment of tariff issues between
the United States and France. 1t is stated
that the department is not yet officially In
formed of the view taken by the French
government of this proposal, yet there is no
disposition to doubt the report although
the officials had hoped that the project
would be acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
BOWIE GIRLS STORY
Second Day of the La Plata
Murder Trial.
HER MOTHER ON THE STAND
Tells Without a Tremor of Killing
Hubert Posey.
THE BOYS FATHER IS REMOVED
Girl-Mother Breaks Down as She
Finishes Her Pitiful Tale
of Betrayal.
HER MOTHER ON THE STAND
THE BOYS FATHER IS REMOVED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Bowie took the stand today in the trial OF
her mother. Mrs. Mary Z. Bowie and her
brother, Henry Bowie, and sobbed the story
Of the facts which led to the shooting of
Hubert P2sey last January. The scene of
the young girl in the chair was one that
affected the large group Of citizens of the
county who had gathered for the second
day Of the trial and wncn she had finished