davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
ROADS To Be PROSEC UTED
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE SAFETY APPLIANCE LAW.

United states district attorneys in various
parts of thu country today were instructed
Nv Attorney General Bonaparte TO institute
companies to recover penalties incurred by
them fpr alleged violations of the safety ap-
pl:auc- law. The Department of Justice
ana the interstate commerce commission
have determined upon rigorous enforce
ment Of this law. The facts upon which the
prosecutions are to be based were devel-
oped 10y inspectors of the commission The
nGmher Of alleged violations aggregate PSI
Following are the lines made defendants
together with the number of violations
charged against each company:
Ann Arbor railroad. 2; Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Pc. Al; Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg. Ia. Central Railroad of New Jer-
seN. /, Central Vermont railroad, /; Chesa-
peake Beach railway. 4; Chicago. Rock Is
land aud Gulf. 1: Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific. q: Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
railroad Z; Detroit and Toledo Shore
Line railroad. 2: Erie railroad. .:
Grand Trunk, 81; Great Northern. -: HI
nols Central, 4: International and Great
Northern. l. Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. :: Louisiana Western. 2; Michi-
San Central |. Missouri Pacific. l: Nevada
taltfornia-Oregon. "a; Norfolk and West
ern. /. Northern Pacific. &c. Oregon Snort
Lane. :: Pennsylvania railroad. /: Phila-
delpitia and Reading. .: Pttsburg and Lake
mel COMPANY. :: st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad .: ST Louis Transfer rail-
way. |. San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake. :: Southern Pacific. 10: Texas Next
ern MARYLAND, 3: Niliamsport and North
Branch. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
OfIOOLU II WLUIIULWUC
Twenty Persons Injured in
Wreck in BrevaI Tunnel.
IN THE NORTH OF FRANCE
Victims En- Route to Cherbourg for
Steamer.
NAMES NOT YET AVAILABLE
Train Left Paris in Two Sections.
Second Section Telescoped With
the Regular for Rouen.

NANTES SUR SEINE. France Septem-
Der 25-The transatlantic train carrying
irst-class passengers from Paris 20 Cher
bourg. where they were TO embark on the
White Star line steamer Adriatic. was tee.
scoped today in tie Breval tunnel. Twenty
persons were injured
The train taking passengers to Chcrbourg
for embarkaton on the North German
Lloyd steamer Crown Prince Wilhelm.
which was following the train having on
board the Adriatic's passengers. proceeded
to her destination by another route.
The names of the injured persons are not
yet available.
The disaster is said to have been due to
the negligence OF the crew OF the train
carrying the transatlantic passengers. as
no lights were burning In the rear of the
train and no torpedoes were placed on the
track behind 1t. as required by the rcgula-
lions when a train halts in n tunnel This
neglect caused another train to run into
the passenger train bound for Cherbourg
The train with the Adriatlc's assem-
gers left Paris In two sections. The first.
containing the second-class baggage,
stopped just beyond the Breval tunnel.
owing to an accident to the Locomotives.
The section containing the first class pas
sengers was stopped by a signal when In
the middle of the tunnel
The regular train for Rouen followed
the second section of the passenger train
for Cherbourg. and although there was a
red signal up at the entrance of the tun-
mel IT only reduced its speed. and entered
while going at the rate OF twenty-five
miles an hour. The collision followed
No Details at Paris.
PARIS. September 25.-The names Of
the persons injured in the railroad wreck
in the Breval tunnel were not oDta!nable
this evening at the office of the White
Star line, where only brief dispatches.
without any details, had been received
until 80 p,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Radium In the Alps.

GENEVA, September pa newspaper
states that Prof. Jolly has completed a geo.
logical examination of specimens of the
Strata collected from the borings for the
Simplon tunnel. He found rich traces of
radium. indicating larger deposits than any
hitherto discovered in Europe
He believes that the presence of these de-
posts caused the abnormal heat expe-
rienced in building the tunnel. He predicts
that continued research will prove the
worlds supply Of radium Is greater than
was supposed. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
SUCCEEDS LEON A. CLARK.
Roy H, Moses Appointed Secretary to
Secretary Metcalf.

Nj Roy H. Moses has been appointed
piiyat" secretary to the Secretary of the
Navy 10 All the vacancy caused by the res
LOCATION Of Mr. Leon A Clark to engage
In private business in California
Mr. Moses connection with the Navy De-
partmcnt daIes back for a period of about
seven wears. he heing served for a time as
c.-Ik In the chief clerks office under the
late MIR Peters and in the Secretary's Of
Hoe during the inCumbency OF Messrs
Moody. Bouaparte ard Metcalf Mr.. Bona
parir made Mr.. Moses his confidential clerk
and ~ has continued in that capacity un-
de- Secretary Metcalf.
Nj Moses whe is about twenty eight
Years OF age. Is native of Cambridge
Springs. Pa In his younger days he was
empIOyed toF a time In law Office at Erie
Pa. from which place he secured a DO
sl'Iun la the New York navy yard through
a viyi' service examination. Through a
subsequent examination he obtained a posi-
ton III the chief clerks office or the Navy
Department In Washington. BY reason of
h.s Intimate association with Messrs Bona
partr and Metcalf he has had considerable
important official work of n confidential
character to do. and the satisfactory way
In which he discharged his duties Is evil
d"nced by his promotion to the position of
private secretary to MIR. Metcalf. Mr..
Moses position also has brought him In
dat.S contact with public men OF all locali-
ties. who undoubtedly will be pleased to
hear Of his advancement. He lives at the
Ontario apartment house, where he has
made his home since his marriage several
months ago 10 Miss Edna Merillat.
Mr. Moses has recently returned from
visit TO the various navy yards tn
Atlantic coast. to which places lie went with
Tho members of the house committee or
la al affairs on their tour of inspection L
s--urr Information which Will form tbs
basis Of recommendations TO Congress FOL
improvements in thu plants at those estab
hshmrnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
coLoRED NIGHT SCHOOLS
Cooking, Sewing and Manual Train
ing, in Addition to English Branches.

Ing, In Addition to English Branches.
The colored public evening schools will
open the 19C7S session next Monday even
ing. September 30. in six buildings. and a
large enrolment is expected The sessions
will be held Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days from to 10 pm.
The Business Night High School. located
in the Armstrong Manual Training School
building, on street between LIST and 3D.
will offer instruction IN shorthand, type
writing. bookkeeping, arithmetic. English.
benchwork in wood. steam fitting, steam
and electrical engineering. cooking, sewing.
dressmaking and millinery.
Tine corps OF instructors in this school
has been somewhat reorganized with a
view to a higher degree of efficiency. The
new principal. DR. William H. Davis,
founded and successfully conducted a bust
ness college in this city and was formerly
in charge of a commercial department con-
nected with the Louisville public schools.
The following assignments Of teachers
have been made by the principal: M. G..
Lucas. English and arithmetic: d. B.
Thompson. typewriting and bookkeeping;
w. H. Davis. shorthand and penmanship;
c. A. Madella, carpentry: j. d. Baltimore.
machine work and steamfitting: A. C. New
man. engineering (steam and electrically: ]:
w. Shaw cooking; J. T.. Anderson. sew
ing: E. M. Thomas, sewing; Ollie Contee
millinery.
The other evening schools will be held in
Randall. Garnet, Garfield and Lovejoy
These will have graded classes, and in adj
ditiOn to the teaching of the English
branches there will be elementary work in
sewing, cooking and manual training. The
assignments of teachers are as follows
Stevens school. 21st street between X and
L northwest-Principal, A. K. Thompson:
assistants. Percy Lawrence. r. b. Greene,
Alice Barlow. H. E. Shorter, Grace john
son. M. G. Lewis. Randall school. corner
LIST and streets southwest-Principal. John
c. Payne: assistants, n. l.. Guy, e. L. Sadg-
war. E. L. Kinner. NJ. E. Griffin (sewing)
Esteile Clark (cooking). o. w. Mcdonald
Carpentry. Garnet school. 10th and U
streets northwest-Principal. ]. E. Walker;
assistants. v. c. Shepard. c. r. George. A.
S. Holmes. L. ]. Moss. M. l.. Martin sew
ing), Carrie Younger (cooking). Lovejoy
school, 18th and D streets NOTWITHSTANDING
cipal. DR.. ]. E. Washington: assistants. R.
B. Stokes, z. M. SyphaX. Garfield school,
Garfield, D. C.-Principal. H. w. Lewis;
assistant. Samuel Matthews.
The principals will be in their respective
buildings Friday, September q from to
$50 pm, and also Saturday, September
p. from to pm. to receive. register and
assign the applicants for admission.
The board Of education, at Its recent
meeting, passed a resolution authorizing the
introduction of trade classes In the evening
schools, ana 1t is confidently expected that
the Business Night High School will be
able to offer instruction in harness-making.
dressmaking. tailoring. Thinning and plumb
ing These Glasses are not yet formed. out
will probably be organized in the early part
Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Seventeen Passed Him to Death.

NEW YORK. September 25.-Raffaele
Cascone was put on trial for his life yes
terday for the second time. He was con-
v!cted of murder in the first degree for
killing Giacomo Santarullo In Mulberry
street in 1903 and passed two years and
eight months In the deathhouse at Sing
Sing before the court OF appeals granted
him a new trial. Seventeen men went to
the electric chair while Cascone was there.
Stree he has been in the Tombs awaiting
his second trial. which began yesterday
before Judge Whitman of general sessions
he has been friendly with Harry X. Thaw
Three jurors were obtained yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Strikers Destroy Property.

LATROBE. Pa. September 25.-After cut
ting the trolley wires, causing the stop
page of traffic. striking employees OF the
westmoreland Street Railway Company at
yesterday. near here and put the crew to
flight. The strikers then smashed the car
windows and destroyed the seats and fur
nishings During the riotous demonstra-
ton a number Of pistol shots are said to
have been fired. but one was injured
The line was tied UP all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Lillian Lee Haslam today in the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
filed suit for an absolute divorce from
Charles w. Haslam. They were married
three years ago. and have one child. In
fidelity is alleged, and correspondent
named. Attorney w. e. Ambrose repre-
sentS the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Ten Hurt in Train Wreck Near
Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

CHICAGO ILL.,, September 25.-Ten men
were injured. two Of whom will probably
die, and as many more narrowly escaped
death today in collision Of freight train
and a work train on the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad at Sheridan road,
Rogers Park. Both trains were badly
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
EIGHTY SEVENTH YEAR
OPENING OF GEORGE WASHING.
TON UNIVERSITY TODAY.

The eighty-seventh academic year of the
George Washington University began today
with appropriate exercises in University
Hail. Many believe that the university is
entering upon the most successful period of
Its history. President Needham stated this
morning that the enrolment of pupils on
the first day was about 400, and that this
would be greatly increased within the next
few days. This is much better than last
years record.
In his opening address to an audience of
students that completely filled the hall,
President Needham painted a glorious fu-
ture for the institution and called upon ali
Of the student body to work for its success
He said in part:
"A university is not buildings and
grounds. nor laboratories, nor endowments
Important as these thing certainly are,
they are only the the workshop the tools
and the Instruments of a university. They
give shelter but not light. They keep out
the rain. but they do not create. They are
physical-a university is spiritual.
"A university Is body of men!-men!-not
common men, but great teachers with noble
and luminous minds. who create an atmos-
phere which it is impossible to breathe
without feeling the quickenng of new and
larger hopes and aims: men who call forth
the latent powers of the human soul and
develop and enlarge the mind of the stud
ent through self-activity. Scholarship in
Tic tcdCileT is iHeStlTUdDly important, Dut
scholarship is secondary. The prime thing
Is to be a patient burden bearer a con-
Stunning spiritual fire-a constant power
drawing in and sending forth the best there
Is of truth and knowledge and creating
love for 1t.
Regarded as Important.
THE important consideration for those
who have a will to become educated and
cultured and strong In intellectual power is
not what they shall study, but where they
anything and while he teaches continues to
learn and strengthen and upbuild his own
being. A German professor who held
professorship for many years wondered
why 1t was that his classes had steadily
dwindled until his classroom was vacant
why" said he, with sublime simplicity,
these lectures are the same ones 1 have
delivered for twenty years and the room
used to be full He failed to see that
even heavenly mama savOrs of decay II
not gathered daily. and his teaching had
become mechanical and lifeless. Who does
were the channel along which flowed a
spiritual power-an intellectual uplift-that
could not be translated into words?
The true university is the home OF
great teachers, a place where great minds
and generous hearts and noble souls are
gathered and bring their wisdom their
love for truth, their faith in men. to bear
upon the students to develop and raise
their whole being toward the ideal of in
tellectual strength and poise: to right
and efficient living and perfect manhood.
Costly structures. rich endOwments, we'll
ratories and many students are great
factors but the center and life of 1T all
Is the presence and inspiring spirit of
great teachers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

SIASCONSET. Mass. September 25-The
steamer Majestic. from Southampton for
New York. was In communication by wire
less telegraph with the station here when
100 miles east of Nantucket south shoals
Iightship at 2:30 am. VIII probably dock
about 30 a. m. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
As an Investment.

The large residence 1917 N street north
west has been sold by Moore & Hill. The
price paid was about $4,000. The pur-
chaser, William -. Mowbray. will add this
to the list Of his investment properties. The
owner was Franklin T. Sanner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Building Permit ISSUED.

Inspector Ashford issued a building per-
init today to William H. Saxton for one
two-story frame dwelling on Girard street
near 14th street northeast. estimated to
cost s. $50. Architect, A. H. Beers: builder.
Albert L. Teels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Mrs Grace Dufour Brown. with her young
has been visiting relatives at Hood-
stock Va. During her absence her place
O. tl- organ ut the Temple Baptist Church
was u.icd the first three Sundays by Mr..
rigs * aud more recently by Miss Frances
Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
CRISIS IN LOCAL
TRAINING SCHOOL

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

When f. c. Benedict stakeholder OF
the Manhattan Oil Company. was on the
stand he said that he did not know that the
stock he was selling was going into posses
sion of the Standard, as it eventually did
Mr. Brady was called to see II he could
throw any more light on how the STANDARD
came to get control
Were you ever a nowner of any of the
stock OF the Manhattan Oil Company
asked Mr Kellogg.
Yes. SIX"
Mr.. Kellogg then offered In evidence a
certificate showing an increase in the stock
of the Manhattan OIL Company from $500.
go to $2.oOO0O0 shortly after its organtza
ton and then gradually decreased tc
$4,000
The Manhattan Company had q refinery
in Ohio. he said. and some tank cars. The
object OF the company was to assure to the
Chicago Light. Gasllght and Coke Company
sufficient supply Of crude oil. The gai
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07
MILEs.PirrmAN.

A recent issue Of a paper pub.
lished at Tulsa. /. T., contains an
extended and excellent write-up
OF the marriage of Mr.. Fred Miles
and Miss Ellis Pittman of that city.
which occurred at the home of the
brides aunt. Mrs. w. p. Hall.
1920 South Main street, Rev. G..
w. Kerr, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. Elaborate and
beautiful decorations adorned par
lor and dining room, and a number
OF relatives and friends were as
sembled for the happy occasion.
The brides dress was Of white chif-
fon over tsffeta, with duchesse lace.
demi-train and long white gloves.
The groom is popular young
travelling man Of Tulsa. The bride
is a neice of Mrs. Joe Beard
of this city, and is well
known and greatly beloved by the
people OF Bryan. Lovely in person
and character, she won the hearts
OF all with whom she was associat-
cd during her residence in Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07
rRANr.Owexs.

Mr.. p. X. Trant and Miss Edith
Owens of Keith. Grimes county,
were married Sunday afternoon al
3 O'Clock by Rev. w. N. Crenshaw
at the home of the minister in the
Mesa community. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Trant of
this city and is worthy and indus
trious young man who is engaged
in farming near Keith. The bride
is a popular young lady of he Keith
community and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Owens. The
young people spent the past two
days in Bryan and left for their
home at Keith yesterday, having
purchased complete supply Of
household goods. Many friends
unite in wishing the young couple
a happy and prosperous life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07

ssnpIes o. WAT the New Dspsstnest
u DsIsf.

Austin, Tex. March s.--Senato,
Harper on Limestone county and
Representative w. c. Davis d
Brazos county have received from
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College books of samples of cotton
goods woven by the students OF the
textile department of that school.
The samples cover a pretty wide
range in plain and fancy weavss.
unbleached, bleached and colored
goods. Experts say it is the finest
line of goods ever manufactured in
a Texas cotton factory. The sam
Piles include:
A plaid gingham in white, black
and light blue. three Yards Der
pound, value so cents.
A striped gingham in white and
blue, four yards per pound, Isc.
A fancy weave dress goods. black
and white, three yards per pound,
3oc.
Two samples jacquard in white
and blue, fancy weave, three yards
per pound 4sc.
A black and white shepherd $
plaid. two yards per pound. 4oc.
A fancy striped madras, white. |
light blue and pink, three yards |
per pound, 3oc. i
A highly colored plaid galatea, !
in white, black. red and green, three
and half yards per pound. 3sc.
An unfinished dimity, three
Yards per pound, &c.
A gray sheeting. three yards per
bound, Isc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07

King Quality. 7,
King Quality Shoes. :,
King Quality Shoes are better. :,
J. +. Griee spen, Yesterday in Dallas.
]. L. Breach was In from Tabor yester.
day.
Mrs. w. u. Walker Is visiting in Cal.
vert.
". Z. beverley went to Allenfarm yes
terday.
J. NJ. Lawless Of Macy wa, in the city
yesterday.
p,a ass;s for rent Apply to Mr. 8. G. NJ.
p. S. Grogan was a visitor from Hearne
yesterday.
Ed and Miss Myrtle Broadway are re-
ported IN.
JEFF p. Royder Of wellborn was in the
city yesterday.
J. ]. Hicks Of Grimes county was in the
city Yesterday.
w. d. ysrdley Of Harvey was in the
city yesterday.
w. l.. Houston has been on the sick lis,
the past two days.
Read our King Quality ad. In this issue.
Hunter & Chatham. 7sl
J. J. vandiver Of Steep Hollow was in
the CITY Yesterday
Miss Cora Morgan was visitor from
Reliance Yesterday.
Have we eaugh, your bHd' Call and
ser. Z. J. Fountain. n
Frank Clarke and +. X. Lawrence visit.
ed Houston yesterday.
For the hes, Of everything in life insua
snce see X. G. Tabor. du
Don't Ie, me forge, to see X. G. Tabor
about that life insurance. DIT
Mrs. ". p. Dansby Of Steep Hollow
was in the city yesterday.
Fr-d Zimmerman and ]. ]. Riley were
in from Reliance Yesterday.
Fritz Braa,1 and Rohde Reynolds wen, ,
TO Dallas Yesterday morning.
Miss Jossy s'gskey "a Millican was l
visitor to the CITY yesterday. I
DR.. +. o. Boggs arrived yesterday from
Marquee to wish his family. q
.. b. Preston Of the Trinity and Brasos
Valley was in the city yesterday.
j. NJ. Mathis OF Reliance called on the ;,
Eagle while In the city yesterday. !,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07
m0Uz0N LecrCRe POSTPONED

The Eagle is requested to an
nounce that the lecture of DR.. +.
ID. Mouzon. announced to take
place at Carnegie hall tonight, has
been postponed until Monday night.
March II. The change Of date
will be noted in the advertising
announcement. Get your ticket
at once and he sure to attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Terry Of the HoI
liean community were In the city yester
day.
Ladies, don't forget my book Of decora
sions and latest wall paper. w. A. bod
ton. DIS
Writ Boyeit, who has been IN for soms
days at Hot Springs. Ark, is reported
better.
George Brogdon has returned from Gal.
weston. where he went for hospital treat
ment.
S. s. Clay. +. l.. Mullensx and r. +.
Thompson were here from Allenfarm yes
tcrday.
Miss Ola Isbell arrived yesterday from
Somerville to visi, A. n. Greelan and
family.
Marriage licenses Willis Robinson and
Jane Foster, Augustus Evanson and Nelia
Blown.
w. $. Howell IT,, who has been serious
" III several days, was reported better
yesterday.
Ms. VIM. Andrews and Miss May An
dre~s Of Harvey were visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mas Matte Min,er returned TO Mexia
yesterday after a visi, to Prof. and Mrs. +.
s. Minssr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barker and Miss
Viola Dixon were visitors from Millican
yesterday.
!. w. Henderson, ]. n. Lloyd and c.
A. Tobias Of the kurfen community were
In the city yesterday.
n. Holderne>s recently came to Bryan
from Mumford and Is in charge OF the 1.
< q. N. section gang.
For Sale-Large bay horse, suitable for
phaeion of surry; gentle for lady TO drive.
Apply to 5. w. Higgs. Isl
Attention Is directed to the ad Of the
Bryan Roller Rink announcing a +. w.
benefit for Friday night.
Suits and skirts Of silk and wolfe n the
lew spring shades. Mu. Mary Lawrence.
Agent Ed Kan. Houston. n
Cart Il. Harper, county attorney Of
Madison county, was here yesterday from
on legal business.
Mn. George Dunn and Miss Gardner
r'urned to Hearne yesterday after a visit
D MIR. and Mn. Ralph Dunn. |,
Lost-In Bryan Monday. pair Of rimless
old franc Spectaeiss in black leather case.
'eward for return TO Eagle Office. ISL
w. X. Nelson of Paris. Texas. who Is
le guest Of ]. J. Holligan in the Holligan
was in the city yesterday.
Lcs,-Red pockeibook containing two
n dollar bills and one Eve dollar bill. Re
I'm to this Office and receive reward. IS
Mr. +. NJ. Ewing and Miss Minnie
wing OF Myers were in the city yesterday,
e guests OF Mr.. and Mn. Dick Fain.
J. Il. Priddy went to Dallas yesterday to 4
tend the Maecabee state encamsmeni as 1
g representative Of Bryan Tent No. ID. {
We sell or rem, sewing machines on Z
,all monthly payments. +. A. Sat Q
white at Mrs. b. Whites furniture q
're ds6tf