davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
:
Jomu.

= On Garmer I N9rbeoen al @n.
orems, 81. 6. SHUTTER, bar 6isie 9a-
&c begpnot pna ct @fsperiment me6
@pineop0rgt> Ser mulig fan faa er-
oel Snteresle for 5pineablere. Set
er en- befienot Sag, at Spinet iom al,
le andre 9Dr tribes beolt | renlige
Smgipelier, men SHUTTER paaitaar, at
SDtnet egenlig al Naturen CT ct ren-
ligt 9pr> og at oct fun al 6orboloe-
ne tpinges til at blipe ~ipinif". San
bar iii uotaget ct Solo @riie, iom
fra Gp6ielen oil blipe op6rage0e |
&ealigbeo og &omfort / alle Senieen.
Ser, iamt blipe gibet oen beoite 6eoe.
Otter 6 Maane6ers @ellepnet bill Ser
iaa blibe gipet @binene M6gang til
Muooerpele og an6et @pineri og
&utter benter ga, at bboo oe bar lert
/ 6eres ung6om bill lite bore ipiIor.
De bill ffD @muoiet iom ct bel op6ra.
get Mennei febarn ffper 2alten, og De
bill bol6e 6eres @ti rem til 6eres 2ibs
ii6lte @n6e. Slot ban lite bltber fluff
fet.
@n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
beffer / oenne &io en6el Opiigt / @g-
men be0 Marqutspille. So ungeMg-
Ore, ser begge bapoe bber i'm lille
Dreng paa omtrent 8 Moane6er, Se1-
tog / EFT Cams Dos en- Mabofarmer.
Scr @efoembe6s @fpl6 bop6e Mp6re<
ne lagt @grnene, Der bcgge bor /
Speb, fra Jig paa en- Serg, meoens
Sc orejeoe fig runot paa @uloet. 5au
Dpnote set fig, at ct @ar iampittig-
9eoslgie 111ge &pifere, ser 0eltog i
Danlen> fit Sen onoe Sn0ifp0elie at
bDtte Gbpbet paa 8grnene, me0ens
Mgorene 0anie0e. ga 6isie MI TOM
for at lulle 6e @mua til SO, blep
Ser en- f%orfpr6elig @cene, tbi' at Der
bar %foregaaet EN- Smbptning f11n6e
6e NOT lie, men ON set bar 8grner1e
eller Blot @bbbet Der por bDttet for
mooeoe De life at afgi6re. 8egge
&ol0 Gorpl0re er poerit ulpffeIige
ober oenne 6orpifIing, iom life en-
gang Sc to ifpl6ige Epifere fan bial-
pc 6em 110 al.
= Mfa11 pleier. life at pente megen
&omantif al ct 4 Mar gammelt Mg
= narere Set moolatte, men Der 81
pes bog l1notagelier. Gorle0en fit
en- ung Game / @iour @itp> Mtls
Della SaDlor, ct 8rep fra en- Jung
Man6 / Sacramento. 9enne me66el-
tie benoe, at bans Mo6er bab6e fipbt
ct Dl1iin sgg, blanot boilfe bar tl1n.
set ct 9@g, ser bar Sen unge Games
gfoOn og @oresie. &an pil0e 0erfor
inoleoe en- &orreiponoance, Der mulig
ienere fun6e t9re til oip.> tbi bette
bar oabenbart ct Stint fra @fiebnen,
Miis Eoplor ibare6e ttlbage, at oct
me6 9Ggget og M%oreSien bar rtgttgt
NOT men at set bar4 Mor li6en at Jun
og nogle andre unge &iger baboe
ienot 9gg 10 / 8eroen me0 Nabne
paa, og at BUN li6en Sen Eio bapoe
truffet an6re 8eitemmelier for lin
fTremti0. Ser meo6eles intet ON, at
ser bar mere al 9@gget en69gggeifal=
len me6 8aaifriften Der tiltalte 6en
unge Man6 / sacramento.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14

Hansen,s Kenmare, II 8; II z b Hansen BToolingss b Profss.
SCR Havebrug we'd Us. Experiment Station; Rasnnus Hansen,
Crawling, Mich, Fabrikant;= Fu N. Heidenann, Washington, %. G.;
a. Jensen, Salt Lake City, Utah, Historiker, Redaktor "Bikuben'; G
PHI. KJarbye, A. NJ; M. D, Fresno, Cal; Rev. p Bolhede, Ashland
(Grant), Mich; Carl Chr Lorentzen, Prof New York University; New
York City Fru N. K. Mathiasen, Keyport, New Jersey; Karl Mathiasen,
Keyport, n. j, President "Nordlyset Pub. Co..; B. Nordentof, Ds
Moines, Ia, Forstander "Grand View College; c. Rasmussen, Mime
apois, MINI, President &C. Rasmussen Pub, CO..; Rev j. Steenstrup,
Keyport N. J.; G. S, Strandvod, New York City, Medredaktor chord
ly@t'; Anthon G. sorensen, Minneapolis, MINI, lsndbrugskandidat,
Redaktor "Ugebladet"; Professor F. S. Wig, Luck, Wis, Persona1hsto-
riker; e. 4. Vogt, Davenport, Ia, overprasident "Dansk Brodersan-
fund Amerika"; Kr 6stergaard, Denmark, S. D., President "Dansk
Historisk Selskab".
verket vii bive indden tageude Hoveddle:
l. De Danskes Historic Amerika fra 1617-185O.
Den hitonske FremsHllng bygges paa de store samlingsr til DanskAms-
Brooklyn, N. Y, og c: Rasmussen, Minneapolis MINI, SAINT desuden pa en
Msngae hidtl utykte ManuAiper, i Privates enr B1bioteksrs Eie Rigt
ilusheret. ii -1zz., I
II. De dansk -amerkanske Settlementers Historic fra 1850
indhl wore Dage.
Udarhejdes pa Grundlag at en- M@ngde meget omfa#ende 1ndbeetninger
fra de for1Lige Koonier overall i America, med s@rlge Indhdnngr for hyer
enket Stat. nlustrretm med Fraero g vignethr, stMernes vaaben, BMeder at
gamle Pione7er, femragnde Personhgheder, repr#aenterende de fonkeIige Sam
fund, Bygninger, oav
III. Observation-Disclosures Lv og virksomhed paa forskelige
Omraader.
Ell Fagmand pa hver sit Felt
AT de frskelige Arthder ;skal her avnes:
1. Densk K@1u Amerhu.
q Danske Sk0@.
8 Danske F0eninger.
L. Donske Gssandtkobers og KonsMatsrs Historic.
s. Dansk-QmerkumSk Lnhrauv.
(. Dan&kamersunsk Kunst.
y Dansk-amerkansk Pwse.
8. Donske iFonnede Skaters Arm&.
9. DQnske ! Foremede Skaters Marine.
10. Danske Regaingens Tjneste
II. Brd6ygn1ngs-B eshdbeser
IL. DQnske Pionerer
V@rket vii bive elegant udstynt, rgt ilusteret og tkt paa ft Papn:
Prisen vii blive $500, indbundet i elegant komponeret Bind,
og So 90 ekstra elegant Halv-MarokkObind.
Enhver som linden 1se September 1907 indsender $500 vii,
sa smart V@rket foreligger ferdigt modtage ct Eksemplar af
samme, indbundet Halv-Marokkobind, med sit Navn graveret
Guild pa Bindet.
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72o-724 So 4h St., Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14

Der ifal goa al me0 5eiren beroer
pao, bptltet al Nartierne ser fan bin
De G5aren for Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14

&i icnber meb @lebe @rgbenu1m.
re til enbper, Ser anmooer ON iao.
oarste.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
6urbun6sienator &upr fra @enr

Torbnnoslenator &moT fra &enn
iplpania far peo en- republifanif
Transformation, Ger ii6ite uge af<
bolotes / @arriSburg, 8a., mo6taget
&onpentionens @oofienoelie iom
&an0t6at for Pr9lioent / 1908, Jam,
ti0ig me6 at &onpentionen botereoe
fin ful6e Gill1utning til @ooiepelts
M0miniltration. Senator &nor bar
offenlig giort en- grflering ON, at
ban er ptllig til at mo6tage Nomino<
%tionen, og ban er iaaleoes 6en fgrite
erflpreoe &an6t0ot / Marfe6et. S
Sen nomineren6e Motionalfonbentiou
/ 1908 bor &enniplpanio So @tem=
mer, ser ale pentes at blipe for
&nor, og ban bill oerfor babe en- me,
get b%etpoelig Stprfe fra fin egen
Gtat, forl10en bbu6 ser Tan bentes /
bans Sabdr fra a11ore Stater. &rigs,
miniiter Saft bill fra fin egen Stot,
Ohio, fun funne opt1aa 46 @temmer
paa National-& onbentionen og Get
flyer Jig at &nor 0erfor bill blipe
Ell farlig Mooitan6er for BAN. &nor
erflcre6e iamtioigt me6 at ban erf19.
re6e at billie mo6tage Mominotionen,
at ban ct en- afgiort Silbpnger al
@ooiebeIts Administration og &olitif
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
@n &rofcsior io,m Morber. @arl

@n &rufcsior jpm Mprber. @Qrl
&au, en- u11g tplf 8toenlfabsmono,
Ser Dap0e Mniattelie iom 8rofesior /
&omerret peo George @albington
ltniperiitetet / Waibington, 8. g.,
bar / nogen Sis iio0et arre jteret /
&arlsrube, Spiflano> mistenft for at
6ape mproet lin 5pigermo6er. SON
negteoe at bape begaaet 6orbrpoel=
len inotil ban / Sre0ags fifMeo6elelie
ON, at bans @11ltru bop6e begooet
@elpmoro peo at orlrf;e Jig / en- Sno-
ID / Scbmei5. 0a ban bgrte bette,
tilltoo ban, at ban hop6e 6rebt Sui
germooeren, og at Mottpet bar &en=
geforlegel1beo. Sans @uitru biloe
beo Wooerens D90 orpe $50, 900.
9on ct fun 81 Mar gammel og gif-
teoe Jig ga ban bar 10 Mar. SON
og bans @11itrr bar / flere Mar boet /
@olbington, bbor han ltu6ereoe Sesuro
% blep pno @rl,no al lin uolmin6e-
lige 9DgtigbeO 8rofesior otter at ba,,
hapoe gru0ueret.
Sc SOr. etater % SSapan. Ser
bar / Sc itoite Gage pnret talt meget
ON npe 6orpiflinger mellem Sc Sor.
Stater og Sapan iom Selge at at ct
iopaneitif 9a0ebus og &eitaurant CT
blepet poelagt Son Srancisco al Ell
Hpbelbob. Wnn6 / fremragenoe Stil,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14

Torbbrene / @ap,uoob sagen /
8oiie, S0abo, bar ii0ite uge peret !
ful0 Song, og SarrD Orcbar6, Der
tioligere bar be0gaaet, at set er bam,
ser boDoe Iagt Sen Bonnie, lom 6r9b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14

Spruaooer bar / SEN forlebne uge
biemiegt forifiellige ggne / Central
%ltaterne. Gre0ag Mften poelagoe' et
frpgteltgt l1peir b%etpOelige 5traf:
ninger / Set ipolige SllinoiS og Del
ipopeitlige &entucfp og Snoiana. Sci
me00eles, at 80 Menneifer er omfom:
he, 40 @aare6e, og ltore @eroie1
eoelagt. Mf 8per / Sllinois, Der e,
blepet ron1t, nebneS Dorf, Malbbtlle
Seem @in0en, 9uquesne og @el
Union. S @entucfp er Graoppillt
og / Sn0tana @re.2pille baor6ei
rant.
S S oma ramtes Nleaiant @allep
29roags al Ell Sorno6o, ser e6elago'
monge @1tle og gior0e sfa6e fol
$4,000, men intet Menneifelip gil
tobt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
jra mango &antet.
So GEicaau lln1pner pentes- at BIZ

So GGica9o lln1pmer pe11tes- at BIZ
be oplpit / en- ner GremtiO, nemlig
&9rernes og 8ranOmpnOenes. 8D=
ems SfoleraaO fat itillet Set 6orlan=
gen0e> at lan1tlige 2erere lfal meloe
Jig u0 al Oeres llniun> og 8ran0cbef
@oron far 1tillet set iolnme 6orlan=
gen0e til 9ranompn0ene, bpem Fan
ollere0e for lengere Sto lt0en fat
forbu0t at bore Union Merfet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16

ing great space to the Soleillant case.
Many of them loudly condemn the fail
ure Of President Fallieres to permit
the law TO take its course and all Of
them agree that the Communication Of
this sentence signifies the passing for
ever OF the guiliotine from France.
Some Of the journals express the opin-
ioin that the escape of Soleillant from
ion that the escape of Soleillant from
on crime.
The entire question of crime will be
taken up at the approaching session of
parliament. especially as Paris and
other large cities are becoming alarm
ingly infested with another type of
criminal known as the Apache" who
in the secluded sections almost daily
main and rob and sometimes murder
their victims. Their weapon is the
knife, and gathering in bands, they
often wantonly stab pedestrians and
frequently policemen merely for the
sake of stabbing
NJ. Tounty. director of the Paris po-
lice, declared today that his force was
entirely insufficient to cope with the
situation. He recommended the adop-
ton Of corporal punishment for law
breakers as an offset 10 comfortable
and inviting prisons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16
NO PASTEURIzATION
President Colt Says Disease
Must be Eradicated
From Animals.

Brussels. Sept 15.-The compulsory
pasteurization of milk as a means of
effectively improving the supply was
denounced today by DR.. Henry L. Colt
of Newark. n J., president of the
American Medical association OF Medi-
cal Milk commissions, in an address
at the international milk congress.
DR.. Colt said that to employ pas
teurization as anything more than a
temporary expedient would be unde-
sirable, because it would remove the
incentive to the public to compel the
producer to accomplish an improve
ment. Pasteurized milk in bulk is not
only inuinsically less desirable than
clean, raw milk. declared DR.. Colt. but
is actually unsafe unless it is consumed
within twenty-four hours, and is kept
at or below 10 degrees centigrade $50
degrees Fahrenheit.
DR.. Colt also said:
TO resort to the compulsory pas
teurization of thG milk supply of large
cities as a protection against tuber-
culosis, instead of taking more radical
measures for its eradication from milk
herds, would be protecting those who
/ live in those districts and expose al
who live in rural districts. The only
real safeguard lies in the complete
eradication of bovine tuberculosis"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16
PARISIANS' IRE UP;
GUILLOTINE URGED
Escape of Soleillant From
Death Arouses Storm
Of Indignation.
PRESS JOINS THE OUTCRY
Thousands at the Scene of Little
Girls Murder Shout Down
With Fallieres."

Paris, Sept. 15.-A great popular out
cry was made throughout France today
against the escape from the guillotine
of SofeiIlant, guilty of the atrocious
murder of a 12-year-old girl. Parades
were held in this city, many women
taking part and shouting Death to
Soleillant" and Down with Fallieres"
The demonstrations were mostly order
ly. Several arrests were made.
The demonstrations were organized
not so much against Soleillant as to
express the voice of the populace
against the wave of unspeakable crimes
committed on little girls which lately
has increased to an alarming degree
and which it is feared the Communication
of the sentence OF Soleillant will only
stimulate.
Storm at Scene of Crime.
Several thousand persons assembled
at the Place St. AMBROSE, near which
lived the little Marthe Erberding, the
victim of SoleilIant. The rage Of the
women of this district has been great
since President FalIieres showed Glenn
ency TO Soleillant They assembled
this afternoon with their husbands and
others of their sympathizers and were
augmented in numbers by crowds of
curious persons. Their orderly cries
for justice were quickly changed to
cries for Death to Soleillant" and
Down with Fallieresw as the process
sion, led by woman who carried a
little girl on her shoulders with the
purpose Of Indicating the object of the
manifestation, moved toward the Place
de la Republique. Soon the streets
were choked by a vast mob, and the
police reserves We're called out to dis
perse 1t. The parade. however, assemb-
led again and several of the more vio-
lent demonstrators were arrested.
Meanwhile other parades had been
organized at different quarters of the
city, one in the Place Vendome, at the
ministry of justice. This also was led
by woman with babe on her Shout
ders. The crowd shouted Death to
violatorsw At nightfall this parade
was dispersed by the police, who feared
that with darkness there would be dis
order. Smaller professions traversed
the grand boulevards of the city.
Press Joins In Cutlery.
The newspapers of Paris are devot-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16

ing the crowd back until the arrival Of
the police.
Then Dusenberg was slipped out
through the crowd and placed in the
old fair grounds for a time. the police
fearing an attack would be made upon
the patrol wagons If they attempted
to take him away until some OF the
anger had quieted down.
Four physicians. who were in the
grandstand, gave first aid TO Evans be-
fore he was removed 10 Mulanphy hos
pital.
Youngest Umpire In the League.
Umpire Evans is the youngest UNI
pire in the American league, and is a
native of Chicago. He was born IN
this city twenty four years ago, and
after completing his education in Cor
nell university, became sporting editor
of a Youngstown. % newspaper.
He was a student at Cornell while
Manager Jennings Of the Detroit club
was there coaching the university nine
and gained much knowledge of base
ball from him.
Before becoming a member of the
American league umpire staff at the
beginning of last season he umpired
in the Ohio Pennsylvania league
where he attracted the attention OF the
major league officials. He belongs TO
family Of refinement and earned for
himself great popularity before engag-
ing in the most thankless empioymeE
z:A&4 aGn select.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16
ZION BREACH WIDENS;
VOL|VES FIRST SHOT
Harangued 1000 People in
Big Tent to Regain
Supremacy.
DEMANDS LEWIS SURRENDER
Heir of Dowie Holds Rival Meeting
in Tabernacle and Ignores
His Enemy.

Zion City. Cept. 16.-Invectives were
hurled, bitterness Of spirit was vented
and unconditional surrender, without
quarter, was demanded by Wilbur Glenn
Foliva an dhis coherts who gathered
In an immense tent in Zion City yester-
day. The demand was made on John
A Lewis. named as the leader OF the
Chnstion Catholic Apostolic church by
John Alexander Dowie in his last viii
and testament.
AS Voliva harangued the 1900 per-
sons gathered in the tent, in the white
painted wooden tabernacle a half-mile
away Overseer Lewis calmly addressed
800 of his followers, thanked them lor
their adherance to the principles laid
down by the founder of the church and
with a prayer concluded the usual sun
day service.
Samples From Dodgers.
A few of the inscriptions printed on
the sheets were:
Let all Zion stand together and be
prepared to resist every movement of
the traitors and hypocrites in Zion City.
Zion Will stand no nonsense from
anybody, and in the name of the Most
High God, I defy the whole outfit, from
the little. two-legged fice-dogs, that
snarl at my heels on the streets, to the
cunning tricksters who meet behind
closed doors and plan to execute their
masters plots for the destruction of
Zion City.
Heading the dodgers were the words:
Declaration of war against the hosts
of hell in Zion City"
In the tent the hearers were worked
into a frenzy when Theodore F'orby, one
of the Voliva followers, offered resolu-
tons, 'upholding the principles of theo-
crazy and recognizing Wilbur GlenT
Voliva, duly appointed and God giver
leader of the Christion Catholic Apostle
| lie church"
A man arose to voice OPPOSITION to tn,
resolution but was quickly suppressed
and at Voliva's suggestion all presen
arose to signify their approval of tn
| measure.
Addresses made by Overseer Levi
were characterized by Voliva as "a 10
of insane gibberish, the utterances o
| an insane brain"
will launch q battle in Zion City,
he shouted. compared with which tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16
TRAIN KILLS z GIRLS
Rock Island Limited Strikes
Daughters of Blue Island
Painter and Brewer.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-two girls living
ir Blue Island. Ill, were killed yester-
day afternoon when struck by the
Rocky Mountain Limited of the Rock
Island road. The dead:
FOSS, IDA, 18 years old, 1874 Greenwood
avenue. Blue Island; instantly killed
HERMANN. LYDIA, IT years old died
at St. Francis Hospital soon after
the accident
Miss Foss was the daughter of Frank
Foss, painting contractor. Miss Tier
mann was the daughter of George Tier
mann, Blue Island brewer.
The girls were returning home after
an outing and were walking west on
the tracks. A west bound freight train
was approaching and the whistle was
sounded.
They saw the passenger train coming
in an opposite direction and it is be-
lieved the whistle of the freight engine
confused Them for they stopped looked
around and then stepped directly in
front of the swiftly moving passenger
engine.
Miss Foss was crushed beneath the
wheels Her companion was hurled
down a fifteen-foot embankment and
sustained injuries that caused her death
soon after the hospital was reached.
Henry Kolinski. years old, 1904 Su-
perior avenue, South Chicago, was run
over and killed by Chicago Belt Line
engine yesterday while on his way to
a circus at Ninety second street and the
Calumet River. Several persons saw
the boys danger as he was crossing
the tracks and called to him, but he did
not hear them. It was said he had run
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16
TWAIN BREADS RAILS
Even Harriman's Private
Cars Cannot Tempt
Great Humorist.

New York. Sept l5.-( Specially
Samuel l. Clemens Mark Twain) does
not care for railroads any more, for
he finds that they weary him. All
long journeys after this he viii under
take BY water. for his dislike OF tran
sit by land has increased to such an
extent that he even finds the hours
run from his summer home I'll Tuxedo
10 New York an irksome strain. Tux
edo. through no fault of its own is on
the Erie railroad. over which the ex-
presses rattle and bump toward the
metropolis.
Only the fact that he no longer
cares for Pullmans and limited trains
and such things is responsible for tho
dean OF American letters declining 70
pilot a steamboat down the Mississippi
when the president makes the trip un-
der the auspices OF the waterways COM
mission
Desires to Accept Invitation.
To reach the place from which the
steamboat is 10 start he would have
to undergo a railroad Journey. and FIVE
hours behind a locomotive Is as much
as he can stand. The Journey by water
UP the Mississippi would be too long.
Invitations TO take part In the eN-
Nothing would have pleased him
cursion We're forwarded TO Mr. Glenn
ems by the mayors OF both Cairo and
Memphis, but IN both cases. the author
of Life on the Mississippi felt i'm
PEELED to decline.
better than TO have stood at the wheel
with Captain Bixby. as he did IN tho
old days. but the trouble OF getting
to the pilot house is too much for him.
Plans 10 Visit jamestown.
From all railroad trips he wishes
immunity. The sight OF special trains
in which L. II. Hartman is seen speed
ing past to Arden have no charms for
him. The slow going steamboat. If It
were near enough 70 Tuxedo for him
10 get aboard. or the gliding yacht.
seem to him ideal means Of getting
from place to place. That is why he
takes pleasure in drifting about the
southern waterways in Mr.. II. II. Rog-
ers yacht. where he Is fearless alike
OF the fog and the weather.
1t is Mr.. Clemens plan TO go to ths
Fulton day exercises at the jamestown
exposition, but he will not go by raj
any farther than New York harbor
from which he intends 10 depart for his
destination by sea. His plans as to the
means of transportation have not beer
fully formed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-16
UMPIRE FELLED WITH
POP" BOTTLE IN RIOT
ST. Louis Crowd Tried to
Lynch Boy Who Threw
Missile.
PLAYERS FIGHT OFF THE MOB
Bill Evans, Youngest Arbitrator in
League Almost Fatally Injured
Decision Thought Rotten.
PLAYERS FIGHT Off THE MOB

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 15.5-Strucl at
the base of the brain by pop" bot
tie thrown from the bleachers. William
Evans. an American league umpire, was
carried unconscious from Sportsman's
park TO a hospital today, and for hours
his life hung in the balance. Tonight.
however. the physicians attending him
pronounced the umpire out Of danger.
The fan who threw the bottle. Hugo
Dusenberg. aged II years. was saved
from lynching only by the quick action
of the players on the ST. Louis and
Detroit teams, who formed themselves
into a guard and held back with bats a
mob which swarmed from grandstands
and bleachers after seeing the blow
struck.
The players proceeded. with the aid
of a reserve force of fifty police, to
beat back the attack and hustle the
youth away 10 place where he could
be hidden until it was safe to take
him to the police station.
Act Brings Cry, "Lynch Him."
A dispute in the third inning of the
first game of the double header which
was to be played between the Browns
and the Detroit team led to the injury
of the umpire. Harry Howell of the
Browns had knocked a ball far out or
the left field foul line and had circled
the bases on it. when the Detroit play
ers claimed it was foul.
Umpire Evans went to the field tc
demonstrate the exact spot in which
the ball had fallen when Dusenberg
who was sitting in the bleachers, threw
the bottle. 1t struck Evans squarely
on the back of the head and ther
broke into a score of pieces, which
slightly injured several other persons
who were standing nearby.
Evans dropped to the ground uncon-
scious and Immediately the cry o.
Lynch him" went up from all part:
of the grounds. The crowd rushed
from the bleachers and grandstands
tearing down the nettings and ratings
and was soon in full chase of the DO!
who had thrown the bottle.
Players Save Boy from Mob.
The players on both teams, fearing
serious trouble if the lad were caught
grabbed up bats and formed themselye
into a hollow square around him, keep