davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
FACULTY ADDRESSES STUDENTS.
Opening Of National Law School for
the Term.

Eugene Carusi. chancellor formally open
night with an address to the students He
briefly outlined the work for the year and
called upon the students for earnest CO.
operation. Mr.. Carusi told of the rapid
growth of the university and directed atten-
ton to the broad-minded and enlightened
view with which the officials of the country
have adopted in encouraging young men in
the various departments to equip them
selves by a legal education for a career of
greater success to the government
Mr.. Carusi called attention to the large
number OF graduates who during that pc
riod Of time had demonstrated the value
OF their law school training In their ca
reers at the bar. upon the bench. in the
halls OF Congress and as professional edu-
Gators In other universities. Nothing. he
said. had impressed him SO favorably with
the young men from all parts Of the coun-
try who seek employment in the civil serv-
Ice Of the United States as their readiness
to cheerfuly sacrifice the pleasures which
the Capital city affords in the efforts to fit
themselves morally and Intellectually to
assume leading parts In the communities
from which they had come and to which
they expected to return. He also called
attention to the broad-minded and en-
nghtened view which the officials Of the
country had adopted in encouraging the
young men In the various departments to
equip themselves by a legal education for
career OF greater usefulness to the govern
ment.
Following the chancellor, Dean Carusi of
the law faculty congratulated the student
body upon the increased facilities for hard
and effective work which the school was
prepared to offer during the coming ses-
sion, and referred to notable additions to
the faculty.
Corporation Counsel Thomas out
lined his course upon equity Jurisprudence,
and he was followed by Gen. Davis, Judge
advocate general of the army: Hannis Tay-
lor 7. Siddons and Cxeor1p A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
sUsTA1Ns SERIOUS INJURY.
Painter Falls From Third-Story Win
dow Of Building.

James w. Pitcher; a painter who resides
at ESQ New York avenue. was seriously. II
not fatally, injured about noon today by
falling from q window on the third floor
of the building on Pennsylvania avenue
between 9th and 10th streets formerly &C.
cupied by Posner.
Pitcher was standing on a box placed on
q window sill on the third floor on the D
street side OF the building. The box slip
pei and he pitched headforemost to the
street. striking on his head and shoulder.
At the Emergency Hospital 1t was said
this afternoon that Pitcher had chance Of
recovery. One leg is broken and 1t is
thought his skull is fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
ROWLAND MURDER TRIAL
Letters Featured Hearing at Raleigh
Yesterday.

RALEIGH. N. c., October AT yester-
days proceedings Mrs. Rowland broke
down once and cried. This was when let
tiers were read from James Strange and his
wife Of Indiana relative to her husbands
death and asking her to be their guest.
James Strange was the chief witness Of
the day He said Charles was always
healthy and that he had never heard Of
him being subject to any heart disease
until after Charles death. At reunion
in Indiana he declared that he told him
(James) that every time his wife gave him
medicine it made him sick. A letter writ
ten by strange's sister, Mrs Black, to
Mrs. Rowland was offered by the defense.
In this Mrs. Black referred to Charles
Strange's Illness while visiting her in In
diana.
Latter offered by Defense Admitted.
The state objected to the letter. but the
Judge admitted II. Mrs. Black also refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

level of points on the Biuemont branch Of
the Southern railway.
DR.. and Mrs. e. L. Detwiler were called
to Pennsylvania Sunday morning by the
critical illness of Mrs. Detwier's father,
Mr.. Lawrence.
It Is reported that Wallace King Of
Vienna who has been in the George Wash
ington Hospital. Washington, is slowly re-
covering from typhoid fever.
Miss Lottie Wells of Herndon leaves to-
day for Pueblo, Col, where she will make
her home with her brother. Crawford Wells.
formerly Of Washington city.
J. G. Pepper Of Glencarlyn Is the happy
recipient Of a large check ($2OO from The
Evening Star Tommy Tucker Jingle Ac-
count" He Is exhibiting this check to his
friends with great pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
PRICE IS NOT HIGH ENOUGH
AMERICANS CANNOT FURNISH
COAL FOR PACIFIC CRUISE.

Only one American company. the Ameri-
c,n Hawaii Steamship Company, has ac-
eepted the Navy Departments ORDER 10
TRANSPORT coal for the Atlantic oattiesnfp
feet AT 20 per cent increase over the rate
orrsred by firms shipping It in foreign bot
toms That company has the steamer VIZ
ginIan OF 1900 tons capacity. and Will re-
ceive 81 a ton for transporting the coal 10
NsgdaIena Bay San Francisco or Mare
Island
II is contemplated by the owners to use
this vessel In the Pacific service, which
makes Il possible for the company to ac-
cept the terms proposed by the depart
ment The Virginians capacity 10 less than
10 per cent of the entire amount OF ceai
needed by the navy. 50 that II there Is no
change In the attitude OF the other Amer.
can bidders over 90 per cent Of the fuel Will
necessarily be shipped In foreign bottoms.
A suggestion has been made that the oner
OF the Navy Department to pay American
shippers so per cent more than II Is Wiling
20 pay for shipment in foreign bottoms may
be kept open, but whether the President
will consent to such plan Is not known.
One OF the companies which previously de-
clined the departments offer now repre-
sents that It will have vessel ready Tor
service in January.
Those American firms or companies ae
Ginning the departments offer included Ed
1ar I,uckenbach OF New York. the Boston
Towboat Company and the New England
Coke and Coal Company. Mr.. LuckenDacn
.a5 he preferred to have the vessels he
represented operate on the Atlantic coast
unless he could get time charter fof
them. As he wanted 800 day, which In
the end would amount TO about $lS ton
>or the coal shipped that offer was de-
, clined The Boston Towboat Oompany's
vessels are all in the east and without car
goes. Their offers also were for time char
tiers, the expense OF whiCs would have ag'
= craeated more than the departments offer
The New England Coke and Coal Com
pany's reply to the departments PROPOSE
tion was In effect that they could NOT en-
bark In the business at the figures onered
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

red in the same letter to Charles Strange
having an attack Of heart trouble at her
home in 1905. James Strange declared he
had never read or heard of the letter; had
never heard Mrs. Black say anything about
Charles having heart disease. but did hear
her husband say Charles had an attack
one night and was taken to the porch be-
cause he could not get his breath well.
James Strange said he was at the trial
for his dead brothers sake. and that the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers had
paid his fare and expenses OF this trip and
aiso that of last July. He said John Black
had told him Charles Strange's wife gave
Strange tablet which made him sick. and
that the next morning Charles told her the
tablet nearly killed him. She did not even
raise her head.
A Rather Peppery Witness.
Mrs. James Strange was the next wit
ness and was rather peppery. She said she
had never heard of Strange's sickness In
Indiana. She told of alleged casual re-
marks by Mrs. Charles Strange to the effect
that she might elope with rich and hand
some man."
Mrs Rowland. Mrs. Strange said. told
her that at Norfolk she went IN bathing
with a woman and met a young man there.
DR.. Rowland. who knew her husband.
Charles Strange, and she was afraid he
might tell Charles what happened. Row
land, she Is SAID TO nave asserted, ASKED
her II she could float and f1oated her.
Robert Reid of Portsmouth. Va. sworS
that In the summer OF 1903 he saw Mrs.
Strange and Rowland bathing at Ocean
View, the place mentioned.
Witness Followed Mrs. Strange.
Engineer Mike Tighe Of the Seaboard
Air Line said he had three times followed
Mrs. Strange to Rowlands once at night
and saw her 30 upstairs toward Rowland g
room. Tighe said that soon after Strange's
death he saw Rowland going to the Strange
house at night. Tighe told how, together
with fellow-engineers, he followed Rowland
one night. and they called to him to get
of the porch, which he did In hurry.
!TIghe said Strange never complained of
sickness, but had often asserted that he
could take any medicine and that II he had
a heart he did not know 1t. Various engi-
neers, he declared, talked about the con-
duct of Strange's wife in Norfolk, and one
said Strange ought to be told of 1t.
Engineer G. L. Ennis said he had follow
ed Mrs. Strange and saw her go up the
steps to Rowland's Office one night He
further said the Brotherhood Of Engineers
was behind. the present prosecution.
Brotherhood Paying for Trial.
Here Attorney Argo for the prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
Report Of Disaffection Denied.

A report published this morning that the
Eastern Presbyterian Church has lost the
services of it's choir leader. John Stanley.
because the music committee refused to en-
large the choir loft to better accommodate
Mr. Stanleys ample proportions. was de-
MED today by Rev. DR.. Thomas Chalmers
Easton, pastor OF the church.
Never heard anything about It," said
Dr. Easton to Star reporter. "One of
the elders called me up this morning and
asked me about it. He was ignorant Of
the occurrence. too. II anything Of tho
kind did happen. l do not think there is
word of truth in It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

ties, at s11 G street northwest. held Mon
day evening one volunteer collector of small
savings reported that he had collected
$SSS. 20 during the four summer months
June. July. August and September. 1t was
announced that the total collection amount
ed to 81. 500. 40. of which 81 5O6.O1 was COL
lected by volunteers and $35O.47 by agents
of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT.
Not Probable That Bookbinders'
Strike Will Extend to Washinpton.

Strike Will Extend to Washington.
1t is said this city will be immune from
the strike OF the bOokbinders which went
into effect In many places yesterday. A
conference has been called for o'clock
this afternoon relative to the demands of
the union press feeders and bookbinders for
an eight-hour work day, commencing yes
terday.
The bookbinders and pressmen's unions
have demanded Of the local establishments
the eight-hour day. and the woman book
binders Will meet tomorrow and take ac-
ton.
The Employing Printers Association is
willing, 1t Is said, to grant the eight-hour
day and closed shop January next, a no.
tice to this effect having been posted in
several shops. It Is thought probable that
the matter will be amicabiy adjusted and
that possibly a compromise will DO ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
Two Hundred Miles Horseback.

Col. Randle, president of the United States
Realty Company, and DR.. Clark of the
Garfield Hospital staff have just returned to
the city from a 2OO-mile horseback ride.
They visited the famous battlefield at Antie-
tam and Jordan White Sulphur Springs. re-
turning by way Of Frederick, Md. They
were gone about ten days on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

King. Mr.. Siddons urged the need OF more
men with legal educations.
The enrolment of new students Ii re-
ported to be even larger this year than
last which was the banner year in the
history of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
Funeral of Dominic O. Connolly.

Funeral services over the remains OF DOM
inic c. Connolly. former sergeant Of police.
who died suddenly Sunday at Colonial
Beach, Va. were held at o'clock this aft
ernoon at the undertaking pariors Of G. w.
Wise, 1900 street northwest. The services
were conducted by Rev. r. L. Wright. pas
tor Of the McKendree M. E. Church. Inter-
ment was made at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

Dr. H. e. Tabler has been appointed
health officer of Hancock, Nd. by the
Washington county commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
Total Of Savings Reported.

erst fall rally OF the Provident
. the Associated Chari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

Brotherhood Paying for Trial.
Here Attorney Argo for the prosecution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
BIG DAY AT WANDAM ERE.
Granite Stake Mutual Improvement
Associations Field Day.

The Mutual Improvement association
of Granite stake for it's field day next
Friday will have the use of the track
and gymnasium apparatus used in yes
terdays big meet at Wandamere, This
was arranged through the efforts Of
Preston d. Richards. who takes Il deep
interest in athletic competitions among
school children. The games and events
that were given yesterday will be re-
peated.
In addition there will be a basketball
game between girls of the north end
and south end and between the boys
of the north end and south end. There
will be a ball game between the north
END juniors and the south end juniors,
and between the north end seniors and
the south end seniors. There will be
horse races, i'm which the country
horses. so-called, will have liberty to
enter About fifteen horses are now in
training at Wandamere for this meet.
Eighty-one medals have been pur-
chased for the winners at Fridays
"jousting." There will be a token of
success for every one who wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
WILL ORGANIZE TODAY
F. R. Coates Slated for Presidency of
Sanpete Valley Railroad
CompanY.

The organization of the company
which several years ago purchased the
Sanpete Valley railroad is to be effect
ed in the offices of T. H. Fitzgerald in
the d. F. Walker building this morn
ing.
The men most prominently connected
with the ownership of the road under
the recent purchase are T. II. Fitzser-
aid, F. r. Coates, John Y. Smith and
William d. Livingston. According to
the slate announced yesterday after
noon by these men, Mr.. Coates is to be
made president of the new company;
Mr. Fitzgerald, vice president: Mr..
Young, treasurer, and Mr.. Livingston
attorney. The general manager will be
appointed later, and it is probable that
an auditor will be elected but this part
of the slate has not been made up as
yet.
Mr.. Coates, who was formerly con-
nected with the engineering firm OF
Wallace &. Coates of Chicago, is now
the engineer in charge of the Utah r.
rigation & Power company of Price
and Helper. He has just returned from
a trip over the line in company with j.
W. Young and, among other improve
ments that have been decided upon, is
the relaying of fifteen miles of track
near Ephraim with new rails and new
ties, and the erection at the latter place
of a new freight station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12

because Adams had gone down town. got
drunk and was put in jail for week
We eauldnt find him anywhere
Adams had been found drunk near
lamp post where a bicycle was standing
On this eireuTnstahtial evidence he was
accused of the theft of the wheel, but
the charge was removed.
Orchard said he gave Adams $50 to get
him out of town. This was because Hay
wood would not give Steve any more mon
ey Ito get drunk on
Adams and Orchard parted company for
a while after this The latter continued
to seek an opportunity to destroy Judge
Goddard.
Woman in the Case.
Richardson brought a new figure into
the case by asking Orchard with regard
to his acquaintance with Lottie Day The
witness said he met the woman after go
ing to live at the Hotel Belmont follow
ing his break with Adams.
Before he could ''get' Goddard, Orchard
said that Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
all three told him to go down to Canon
CITY to continue his attempts on Pea
body. The arrangement was made at
Meyers home in the Aberdeen flats. This
was the first time Orchard had brought
Meyer into the case for a long while.
Orchard was about to go Into detail
of the conversation with Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone when the court ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
VISITORS FROM OMAHA.
Commercial Club Completes Plans for
Entertainment.

Arrangements have been completed by
the officers of the Commercial club for
the reception and entertainment OF the
100 Omaha business men who arrive here
Saturday noon on a special train on thei
way home from a trade excursion into
the northwest.
The club members will meet at the Com
marciaI club at l o'clock and with Held 5
band escort the visiting merchants up
town to the club rooms, where c. 5. Bur-
ton. vice president of the cluU, will de-
liver an address Of welcome. The Ore
gon Short Line officials will take the
party for a trolley ride in the afternoon
and tney will be given a smoker at the
Commercial club in the evening Cover
nor Cutler and Mayor Thompson are eX-
pected to speak on this occasion. sun
dav afternoon the party will go to Salt
air and the special train leaves here Sun
day evening for Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12

Plans for new First Baptist church in
Salt Lake, to be erected at the corner of
Fourth East and Second South streets,
have at last taken tangible form in the
shape of a sketch of the proposed struc
ture. reproduced above. Estimates on the
cost of the building are now being made
by architects and it is expected actual
work will be started on the new church
some time this year
The structure will be one of the most
imposing church edifices in the city. 1t
will cover a space of 80 by 100 feet, ami
will be three stories high, with a seating
capacity Of 1000. The exterior of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12

rebutta1 because 1t dealt with nothing
that had been asked of the mayor in
his direct examination, and the effect
of the rebuttal was TO overthrow or
discount the mayors answers
Mr.. Heney claimed that no question
could be more pertinent or proper than
the one put to Ruef, because it tended
directly to establish the main issue in
The case, namely. did the mayor help to
extort money from the French restau-
rSnteurS?
The defense finally won it's plea for
adjournment until morning, when the
court Will rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12

building will be constructed of a specially
made brick, blush white i'm color. manu-
featured out of sand and lime. The trim
mings will be of brown and gray sand
stone.
The main floor will be divided into two
rooms. the main audience room and the
Sunday school room. The former will be
in the form of a square, tapering to a
dome a the top. The pulpit stand, the
organ and the baptistry will occupy space
in the northeast corner of the main ROOM
and the speakers stand is so arranged
that it is in full view of the audience
when both rooms are thrown open into
one.
The first floor of the Sunday school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12

will be given over to an assembly room,
individual rooms for classes and for the
officers of the school. The second floor
of the Sunday school section Of the
building will be given over entirely to in
dividual rooms, a dozen or more of them.
The study for the pastor is arranged back
of the pulpit, with an outside entrance on
the east side of the building. The base
ment is to be handsomely finished and
given over to the ladies', the young peo-
pies and other societies and clubs of the
church.
The old building of the church and the
one row in use was erected and dedicated
tWenty-three years ago. The aecommo-
dations for that dat and for the size of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
BENNION'S GOOD WORK.
Finishes Second in Fourth-Year
Class at Annapolis.

Reports received here yesterday of the
official standing of the members of the
third and fourth classes OF the naval
academy at Annapolis, speak highly Of
the work accomplished in the fourth class
by Mervyn Bennion of Vernon, Utah.
Bennion is the son of former State
Senator Bennion and Is well known in
Salt Lake Out of a possible so points,
Bennion received mark of Hip for the
year, coming second to the man leading
the class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
BUYS SOUTHERN HOTEL.
A. Fred Wey Closes Another Deal in
Real Estate.

A Fred Wey has purchased the South
ern hotel on First South street from the
eastern owners of the property, and will
at once proceed to turn it into first
class house.
Charles Linck a local real estate man.
who has had charge of the property for
the eastern owners, last night refused
to confirm the sale, stating that while a
deal was on for the purchase of the prop
erty. he did not know Of its being con-
summated. Mr.. Wey could not be reached
last night for a statement in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
WELCOMED BY ROBERTS.

London, June 11.-Field Marshal Lord
Roberts, in behalf of Queen Alexan-
dra, who is president of the British
Red Cross society, today welcomed the
delegates to the eighth international
Red Cross congress, which assembled
i'm Examination hall here this morning.
The Marquis de Vogue, a Frenchman,
president of the central committee OF
the French Red Cross society. replied
in behalf of the delegates. The EN-
press of Russia and Florence Nightin-
gale sent messages of CONGRATULATIONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12

the church at that time were ample and
adequate. Today the cOnveniences are not
what the membership needs, and it is pro-
posed to have one of the finest church
buildings that means will afford. To
this end, the church appointed commit
tee of the following members of the
church to look after raising the money to
erect the. building: DIR. E. d. Hammond
chairman; c. ]. McNitt, G. ]. Badert-
scher, G. NJ. Fraser, A. H. Peabody Hen
ry Jacobs, George Paul, A. Aim, F. NJ.
Orem, f. L. Evans, c. o. Harris, F. ].
Bong, c. ]. Leuthstrom, c. A Mcclure,
n. d. Corser, s. w. Darke, E. w. Hall
and Rev. d. A. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
CABRERA STILL ALIVE.

New York. June 1.-THE consul gem
eral for Guatemala received a dispatch
from President Cabrera today stating
that the president "is all right" The
statement that President Cabrera had
been killed was made in dispatch re-
ceived in the City of Mexico Sunday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-12
TRACED TO PETTIBoNE.
Six-Shooters Found on Orchard Are
Run Down.

Denver, June lit was announced to-
day that two six shooters found on Hair
ry Orchard when arrested for the assas-
sinatiOn of Frank Steunenberg have been
traced to the q George Tritch Hardware
company of Denver where they were pur-
chased by George A. Petitions.
This information, IL is said was given
TO a detective who asked an officer OF
the Fritch company to trace the weapons
in question on its records of sales.