davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
MORE LARcHMoNT VICTIMS,
Two Bodies Brought in by Life
Saving Crew.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, February 10
Two more bodies of the victims of the
Larchmont disaster were brought here to-
day by the crew of the Gay Head Iife-sav-
ing station from the Island of No Mans
Land, where they had been washed ashore
On memorandum book found in the cloth
ing on one of the bodies. that Of a man of
middle age. was written the address wv. G
Wightman, Lebanon, N. Y"
The other body was that of a man about
thirty years of age. On the third finger
of the left hand was a plain gold ring.
Both men were fairly well dressed and on
each body life preserver.
The Gay Head crew left for No Mans
Land early yesterday morning in their life
boat after having received word that body
had been washed ashore there. Their trip
was a perilous one, because of the heavy
gale, high seas and snow storms. Nnen
they failed to return to their station last
night much anxiety was felt. Volunteers
were preparing to start out in seach of them
today when the life boat was sighted re-
turning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
WAGON DEMOLISHED.
Frank Bushby Seriously Injured in
Collision With Street Car.

A westbound street car struck mail
wagon. demolishing the latter vehicle on
Pennsylvania avenue near the intersection
of 18th street last night about o'clock.
The driver of the mail team, Frank Bushby,
thirty seven years of age, living at 1877 10th
street northwest was thrown from the
wagon and he narrowly escaped being Sc
riousiy injured Bushby started to drive his
team across to the south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue 1t Is said. his vehicle reach
ing the tracks just in time to get struck
by the car.
(, When the collision occurred the wagon
was overturned, the driver being thrown
out and the demolished wagon falling upon
him. He was pinned beneath the vehicle
until assistance reached him. The horse
freed itself Of the wagon and ran away, but
did not go far before he was stopped by Q
pedestrian.
1t was thought that Bushby had received
serious injuries and the ambulance was
summoned from the Emergency Hospital.
but he soon recovered from the shock and
was able to go home instead of to the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Funeral of Mr.. E. M. Hall.

who died yesterday morning at Garfield
Hospital. occurred this afternoon at Q
o'clock from the chapel of the Good Shep-
herd. 9th street northeast between H and l
streets. The services were conducted by
Rev. c. r. Stetson, rector of the chapel.
Mr.. Hall, who was fifty-nine years of age,
had been ill only short time. Recently
while suffering from blood poisoning he was
taken to Garfield Hospital. where his condi-
ton gradually became worse until he passed
away yesterday morning, as stated. Two
daughters, Miss Maude NJ. Hall. deaC oness
in charge of the Protestant Episcopal Chill
dren's Home at Hope Farm, N. Y, and
Miss Evelyn M. Hail. who resides in this
city, survive the deceased. The interment
was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
News of Laurel, Nd.
! Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondents OF The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, February 10, 1907.
Mrs. Sophia VAIL, wife of Mr.. julius
Wahl, died yesterday at her residence on
Main street, after a short illness. Her hus-
band and one daughter. Miss Pauline VAIL,
survive her. The funeral will occur We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. VAIL were
formerly residents Of Washington, having
moved here a few years ago.
Miss Ethel Leatherwood. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Leatherwood of Mount Airy.
Md. and Mr.. w. Marion Baldwin. son of
DR.. r. M. Baldwin, were quietly married
last Saturday.
The funeral Of Miss Letitia Ellicott Tyson,
who died at Terre Haute. Ind, on Saturday,
was held here this afternoon from the st.
philips Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev.
Il. A. tombstone officiating Interment was
made in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
MIKE DoNLIN ROBBED.
Ball Player Paid Dearly for Kindness
to a Stranger.

CHICAGO. February 19.-Michael Donlin.
member Of the New York National League
base ball team. was robbed last night Of
500 in cash and diamond stud A
stranger. who gave the of T. P. Smith
and his residence as New York, told Donlin
that he had just arrived from New York,
and was without money or friends His
story aroused the sympathy of Donlin and
he invited Smith to share his room for the
night
This morning when Donlin awoke he
round that Smith, the money and the stud
mad disappeared. He reported the matter
to the police and Smith was later arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Name for Filtration Plant Park.

The members of the North Capitoi and
lexington Citizens Association have no
titled the Commissioners in an official letter
that they are in favor of the name of Nc
MILAN Park for the grounds Of the new
filtration plant and that they Will be glad
to cooperate with the Commissioners the
governor Of Michigan and the mayor OF the
city of Detroit in doing honor to-the late
senator's name by erecting statue OF him
in the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Cost Him $55.

While being searched at the third pre-
cinct station house last night. following
arrest on charge of disorderly conduct.
Harry A. Noble was found to have a razor
in his pocket. charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons was added. Noble put up
s;55 for his appearance In the Police Court
this morning to answer the two charges
gainst him. but failed to respond when
BaiIiff Hopkins called his name today and
the money was credited to the District by
Financial Clerk Sebring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
wife Alleges Cruelty,

Mrs. Lillian Simmons has applied to the
District Supreme Court to compel her hus-
band Benjamin III. Simmons, a War De-
support Mrs Simmons says her husband
has threatened to give up his 81 600 position
and leave her. She tells the court OF her
marriage April 26 Inst in Alexandria. Va,
and that she has no children. She alleges
cruelty. ..l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Funeral of Frederick 1seman.

Funeral services over the remains of
Frederick william Iseman were held this
afternoon at the family residence. 81
street southeast, at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. c.
Morhart. pastor of Christ Lutheran Church,
Of1cated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Address Before Mems Club

Mr. Harry Arnold. director of religious
work in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, was the speaker before a meeting of
members of the Mems Club of Bethany
Presbyterian Chapel last evening at the
chapel Thirty members of the club were il,
attendance at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

THE PENNSYLVANIA Omitted"
For twenysx years "The Pennsylvania Limited has been
passenger for the railroads of America The
premier limited" Chicago it still main
latterday miteds for it advanced with
every step of progress in railway transportation.
Leaving Washington a convenient hour PM, it
makes Chicago hours and teequarters Gin
half ST. Louis hours pro-
vdng daylight ride through the picturesque unaa Valley and
the beautiful Allegheny Mountains.
equipment Harrisburg Chicago entirely Pullman and
Paror Smoking Car Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
Compartment Observation Car, and Dining Car Its special
Barber who presses Clothing Bath ROOM
Stock Quotations. Ladies Maid Manicus Stenog
rapher whose services free .. -
The roadbed of the Pennsylvania Railroad with
its four tracks of heavy steel and its Automatic Block Signals
trip "The Pennsylvania Limited" perfect pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

board of trade was preparing to take up
the subject and the secretary was directed
to write to other associations to secure CO.
to the whole county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Transferable Embroidery Designs

This cut IL small reproduction OF an
embroidery pattern 1Ox15 inches. On re-
ceipt OF 10 cents We will send the large de-
sign by mail to any address. The pattern
may BE- transferred to any material for
smbrotdeFing by simply following the
directions given below.
New designs will appear weekly
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
ENDED TROUBLES WITH GUN.
'cossweai Man Committed Suicide in
the Presence Of Fifty People.

'cogsweH Man Committed Suicide in
the Presence Of Fifty People.
In the presence of fifty or more
residents of Cogswell, William Jahn-
ke committed suicide in a sensation
al manner by shooting himself with a
revolver.
This was Jahnke's second attempt
at suicide. Last spring, after quar-
rel with his wife. which resulted in
their separation, he made an unsuc-
cessful effort to shuttle off. --e then
left this city and went to work on a
farm. His wife secured employment
in local hotel.
Sunday Jahnke returned to this
city, and late in the afternoon met his
wife on the street. He attempted to
persuade her to forget their past
troubles and live with him again.
She declined, after half an hours
plea on the part of her husband.
Jahnke then threatened to kill her,
but the city marshal interfered. A
few minutes afterwards Jahnke walk
ed out into the middle of the main
business street and shot himself. He
lived for more than an hour after the
shooting.
JahHke was we'll known in this part
of the country, and was hard work
ing man, but he and his wife had
never lived happily.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE.

eolIsrmakers' Strike causes Great
Delay In Train service-Enalnes In
Very Bad Shape.
A great many people are making
complaints about the trains on the
Northern Pacific railroad being de.
layed. and attribute the cause to the
condition Of the engines. which they
say are in very bad shape, as a re.
suit Of the boilermakers' strike. This
is. however. denied by the officials Of
the road, and they attribute the cause
to the congestion of freight in the
eastern part Of the state.
Travelling men who have a good
chance of studying the cause of the
delays say that the engines are in
miserable condition, and that they are
continually falling down, and that II
Is almost impossible to make them
steam. The hotel clerks in the city
say that they hear many complaints
about the delayed trains which are
usually attributed to the unrepaired
conditions of the engines, caused by
the lack of sufficient boilermakers.
Nearly all the passenger and freight
trains are delayed every day and ar.
rive in Fargo all the way from a few
minutes to several hours late.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
ACCUSED OF INSANITY.
Grand Forks Merchant Performs Many
Queer Stunts,

Grand Forks Merchant Performs Many
Queer Stunts.
Charged with insanity, c. A. Rhein-
hart, proprietor Of large hardware
store and a pioneer resident Of
Grand Forks, wa arrested last week,
the arrest of Rheinhart, following
series of startling stunts. Jealous of
his wife, he had frequently caused
her to fear for her life within the
past six weeks, and in the office of
an attorney he made the threat that
either himself or his wife should die
before. leaving there. He assaulted
a policeman, and made desperate eff
forts to reach his wife to choke her.
Fearing that her husband would kill
her, Mrs. Rheinhart sought protection
at the county Jail, where she remained
one night with Sheriff Hanson and
family. Next day Rheinhart sold the
stock in his hardware store to one of
his sons, executing bill of sale for
the same. and drew $4,000 from one
Of the banks. He flashed money
around town and handled it as one
demented. He resigned as director
Of the company owning the Empire
theater.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
GIRL LOST HER LIFE IN FIRE.
Slept in Room of the Kitchen and
Could Not ESCAPE,

Cogswell had another tragedy at
1890 one morning last week. which
resulted in the death of Della Stevens,
who was employed in the Gem restau-
rant, which, with the billiard hall and
bowling alley, operated in connection,
was destroyed by fire.
The place was owned by J.. l.. Sweet
man. Every one retired about mid
night, and the fire started in the
kitchen in some manner. though its
origin has not been determined. The
girl slept in a room OFF the kitchen,
and the only way out was through the
room in which the fire started. She
had gone from her bedroom through
the kitchen and into the front part
of the restaurant, but was overcome
there and burned to death.
Mrs. sweetman, wife OF the proprie-
tor, was badly burned about the face.
head, hands and feet, but will recover.
The fire loss is about $1,000, with
$4,000 insurance.
This holocaust, following so closely
on the sensational suicide Sunday
afternoon. has caused q lot of excite
ment at this point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
State News Of Interest
MONEY AND BRIDE MISSING.
'one Of The Fargo Fair Ones Leaves
Devils Lake Man In Lurch.

'one Of The Fargo Fair Ones Leaves
Devils Lake Man In Lurch.
The bud Of romance was nipped by
q chilling frost In Judge Ryan's court
room at Fargo. when an expectant
bridegroom was left waiting at the
church" his bride.to-be failing to ap.
pear on scheduled time-in fact, fail.
ing to appear at all.
Ruli6 T. Long of Devils Lake was
the wOnged man. and q certain
woman In tho hollow, known as Jen-
ME Olson, was the tickle fance. It
developed that Long lost more than
his bride. Saturday afternoon she
asked him for $45 with which to buy
q trousseau. and she kept the money.
though not her appointment.
It happened thusly: Ruff came
down from Devils Lake a few days
ago after season in the harvest
fields. Like prudent man he saved
q roll Of ''long green On his sight
seeing expedition Long wandered
through the hollow, and there became
acquainted with Jennie. Long liked
her style and proposed marriage. Jen-
ME seemed willing. and Saturday af-
ternoon Long procured a license from
Judge Hanson.
The marriage was to be Sunday at
40 a. n. and Judge Ryan was asked
to ofnciate. Sunday morning Long
appeared before the Judge and men,
bers Of the police force gathered
about to witness the ceremony. But
10! the bride cameth not. Ten min.
utes elapsed, and then on Chief
Wade's suggestion policeman was
dispatched in search of the prospect.
i've bride. After diligent search he
returned and reported that SHIT had
left her familiar haunts and could not
be found.
Long had a license, but no bride,
and the marriage had to be postponed
Now Long is looking for Jennie, and
incidentally that $45. But he is
grieved over the loss of Jennie more
than the money. "1f she had wanted
more money she could have had it,
he sorrowfully told Judge Ryan.
what did you want to marry a
woman ct that sort for?" inquired the
fudge.
Wen, thought I could reform
her." replied Long. He knows better
now.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
APPEAL LIQUOR CASE.

United States Supreme Court to Pass
on constitutionaIity Of Law.
States. Attorney Wineman was no
titled by Judge Edward Engerud of
Fargo that the case of r. E. Flaherty,
involving the constitutionality of the
law requiring holders of government
certificates to sell liquor to publish
and post the same, would be appealed
to the United States supreme court
at Washington. The supreme court of
North Dakota decided recently that
the law was constitutional. The ap-
peal is to be taken on writ of error,
and stay of proceedings will be
allowed in the case of Flaherty. Judge
Engerud represents the .bottling inter-
ests, which have strenuously opposed
the new law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
DENMARK.

While clearing away the ruins Of
the ancient castle at Copenhagen,-
the one at Kristiansborg,-the labor.
ers discovered a lime kiln containing
considerable lime. It is in excellent
condition for building purposes, and
the architect who is to direct the
building of the new tower ON the
castle there has got the praiseworthy
idea of laying the cornerstone of the
tower in mortar made from that lime.
Not long ago the censor of the Co.
penhagen theater forbade the presen-
tation Of the play, Karen Borne.
manu." by the young author, Hjalmar
Bergstrom, on the grounds that it is
unfit for the stage, being menace to
public morals. The result was heat.
ed discussion in literary circles, most
of the critics and newspapers castigat-
ing pretty severely the censor for his
action. The author saw his oppor.
tunity and Lad the play appear in book
form, and because of the intense in
terest in the work created by the pub.
lie discussion anent its condemnation
by the censor, 1t has been selling at
an exceedingly lively rate, several
editions haveing already been exhaust
ed The play Is plea for free love-"
but does not contain any shocking or
indecent Messages.
Capt. Mortensen. formerly in COM
mand Of the lfesaving steamer Vest
kysten, has been appointed inspector
of fisheries in accordance with law
passed last year touching the salt
water fishing Of Denmark. He Is ex-
ceedingly well qualified for the posi-
ton. having been q seaman since his
childhood, and also keenly interested
in the fishing industry In one way or.
another. AS commander Of the lif0
saving ship named above. ne Was the
means Of saving q. large number q
fishermen on the west coast o. d.
mark.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
MURDERER GETS NEW TRIAL.
John 3. .Haxlets Of Sargent Count
Serving Life Sentence.

The supreme court handed down q
decision granting new trial to John
B. Hazlett, convicted in Sargent
county Of murder and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. The deci-
sion Is based upon an error Of the
trial court in instructing the Jury
that the burden Of the proof was on
the defendant to prove that he was
acting ii elfdefense. Z,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
IN The SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
Cleanings Of Important Ne.vs Of Norway, Stueden
and Denmark, uith Occasional Comments
W.

Prof. Svante ArrEenius has recently
completed very weighty and lengthy
work on the development of the hui
man race, which is 20 be regarded rs
companion piece to his work on the
development of the world, also soon
to be published
Herr Dyrssen, the minister of the
navy, suddenly resigned his position
and accepted appointment as "land-
shovding" Gland chief over some of
the districts in Northern Sweden.
Another man, who better understands
the management of a modern navy, is
to be appointed in his place at Stock.
holm.
Prof. Nagai. of Japan, has come to
Stockholm to study Swedish gymnas-
tics. which is evidence that King Os-
cars subjects have won worldwide
reputation for their skill in this branch
of physical culture. Prof. Nagai is
sent by the Japanese government and
will study his subject with the intense
ness and alertness for which his PEG.
pie are famous.
Crown Prince Gustaf has addressed
a telegram of congratulations to the
chiefs of the first and third divisions
of the Swedish army. He commends
the soldiers and officers of those d.
visions for the military skill shown in
the maneuvers just recently complet-
ed, and expresses the hope that the
future maneuvers or practices will
show still further development
A number of the delegates to the
peace congress at The Hague have
sent an address of appreciation to
King Oscar, commencing him for the
stand he took during the crisis of 1905.
when it seemed that nothing could
avert war between Sweden and Nor
way. Among the delegates joining in
this address was Thomas Barclay, the
great authority on international law
The Swedish newspapers predict
that the strike of the agricultural It.
borers of Skane will end disastrously
for the strikers. Meanwhile the Ia
borers are refusing to ask for media
ton or arbitration, and are seeking to
attain their ends by bringing about a
boycott among the laboring people of
the products shipped from Skane to
the markets. They are also trying to
prevent the shipping out of these prod
! ucts, but are not successful.
| The latest in reference to the chal-
! lenge issued by the Swedish Royal
| Yacht club to the New York Yacht
club for an international contest is
contained in the following dispatch
from Stockholm:
civilian OLSON, at the request OF
the Royal Swedish Yacht club, paid a
visit to Prince Gustavus Adolphus, son
of the crown prince, who takes the
greatest interest in the challenge for
the Americas cup and will give it his
cordial support, as will also the en-
tire royal family.
"The prince will head the subscrip.
ton list which appears tomorrow. A
number Of Gottenburg financiers will
also sign for considerable amounts.
I'm fact it is not anticipated that
there will be any difficulty in raising
the necessary amount to built a chal-
longing boat"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
FATAL ACCIDENT At eELcoURT.
Neuns Girl Shoots Herself With Re.
votver. II

Mary Ann La Frambois, the eight
year-oad daughter Of Pat La Fambois
Of Belcourt. accidentally shot herself
With q srevolver belonging to her faith
e.. and died two days after the acci-
dent. While the other members Of
the fanAy were absent she took the
Run from her fathers coat pocket.
ana q some manner discharged Il.
The bullet entered her abdomen and
i Bsk ~ baskbcns. Z. 8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
BURIED UNDER TENDER.
Two Freights coilided on a Switch
Fireman Killed.

Fireman Killed.
About o'clock one morning last
week an east-bound freight crashed
into west-bound freight train stand
ing on the track at Kensal, and Fire
man Young of Enderlin of the west
bound train was killed. There is no
reason known for the wrecks, as It
was bright and moonlight at the time
and the train must have been visible.
The west-bound engine was badly
wrecked, and the fireman buried un-
der the ruins Of the tender. Several
cars Of stock on the west-bound train
were wrecked and much of the stool.
killed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Young Hunter Killed at Orr, North
Dakota.


Dakota.
Jalmer Nygaard. young man who
recently arrived in Orr, was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge of
a shotgun. Nygaard was out hunting
and was driving in single seated rig.
He had the gun leaning against
his breast. In some manner the lines
became tangled in the trigger, and the
gun was discharged into his breast.
The gun made a fearful wound, and
Nygaard's death was instantaneous.
The young man was about twenty
three years old. He has been here
but few days, and little is known
of his family or home. No inquest
will be held.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-01
sWEcEN.

The first torpedo boat built in Swed.
en-. called "Vtle." was recently launch.
cd at Malmo. where it was construct
ed by the Kockum works. The new
coat has displacement of $50 tons, is
driven by a motive force of S,OOO-horse-
power, and has a speed of 80 knots.
1t is believed that Gudrun Klausen,
tic girl who disappeared from Chris
t!ania, Norway, last summer. and for
VI 4 there has been a diligent search
ever since. was recently seen some
twenty miles from Stockholm. Johann
Flottum, the wonderful boy of Norway,
who is supposed to be able to see
things invisible to others, says that
Gudrun was carried off by a band OF
rypsies, and such band had posses
sion Of girl answering to the de-
scription Of the lost girl in the vicin-
i-Y Of the Swedish capital.