davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
MAN AND $4,000 GONE.
Messenger for Ncw YO.'< Bank Dis
appears with Collections.

New York. March f0-WHliam Glasby.
4 messenger for the National Park Bank,
an Broadway and Fulton street has dis
appeared with collections said to amount
20 az least S75, 600 Private detectives be-
Iieve be has fed TO Canada. accompanied
by his step-brotber and their sweet
hearts. The bank is one Of the largest
in the city. It's last statement showed
a paid-up capital Of $30900J0, and sur
plus and undivided prohts Of $Lo00,00-
It's deposits amount to over $97,004,000
Glasby is twenty-thTee. gO0d-loOking,
and has a rowing disposition lie ran
avsv from his home In Scotland three
years ago and lived for while in Can
ada. Glasby's principal work was TO 90
out 10 collect notes and drafts sent in
By the banks depositOrs and correspond
ents Efforts 10 trace the four in Buff
falo were futile
Descriptions Of Glasby have been teie-
graphed the police OF Canadian cities.
with q request that ne. be arrested on
sight
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
AFFECTS THEATER PATRONS.
Status of Purchasers of Admission
Tickets Defined by Court.

Mobile, March 10.-The peremptory
instructions given by Judge r. I. Bull
lard. in the case of r. L AppIewhite
vs. Erich Brothers and Coleman. tried
IN the Kinds County AIssD Circuit
Court yesterday, and which resulted in
the plaintin recovering d Judgment of
so cents, involves a legal principle Of
interest to theatergoers. The case es-
tablishes a precedent in that State.
The defendants are the Iessees Of the
Century Theater, and suit was brought
by plaintiff for $500 damages because
he was elected from the theater while
a performance was in progress. The
point involved was whether a purchas-
er Of q theater ticket is q lessee or a
licensee of the seat he occupies Judge
Bullard took the license view.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
CATTLEMEN KILL SHEEP.
Masked Raiders I'm Wyoming Slaugh-
ter Herd OF 1000 Animals.

Special to The Washington Herald
Sheridan, Wyo.. March ia message
from the Owl Creek country states that
a band Of twelve masked men raided a
sheep camp belonging 10 David Dickie'
overpowered the herder. drove 1900 sheep
into ravine and there beat or shot
them to death.
The camp outfit was burned, following
which the herder was driven away from
the vicinity and threatened with death
if ne returned. Cattlemen are supposed
10 have perpetrated the outrage.
Ten days ago twelve men, supposed 10
have been the same party. raided sheep
camp belonging to J. A. Waisner. in the
same section. aud killed 800 head Of sheep
The cattlemen. it is said, have marked
ont "A dead line, and the DicRie sheep
we're ore mile over the dead line.
The war is expected to spread TO other
camps and further trouble is likely 10 oe-
ON
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
FIRST FIREPROOF MAIL CAR.
Coach Coming to Washington Over
the Pennsylvania Road.

New York. March 10.-The first fire
proof American mail car. practically all
steel, left the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tion in Jersey City at 10 o'clock tonight
for Washington. It is seventy feet long,
or ten feet longer than the maximum
length the government recognizes in pay
ing for mail transportation, and it viii
be the first of its type that viii run
through the North River tunnels connect
ing the Pennsylvania ROAD with this city.
The ear is numbered 6.546. only 800
pounds Of frepToofed wood are used in
its construction. Tnc letter and paper
cases and boxes are of metal There is
storage space at each end of the car. and
it viii not be necessary To turn it end
for end AT terminals. In it the life of the
postal clerk viii be as safe as that OF d
traveller aboard Pullman.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
ALL REPORTERS ON JURY.
Newspaper Men Wen Fitted To Hear
Linuor Case. Saws Court Clerk.

Seattle, March lo.-Stcve Reggio. Il sa-
loonkeeper. the first man to violate the
Sunday closing law since Mayor Moorc's
order went into effect four weeks ago.
was arrested last Sunday for keeping his
saloon open after midnight Refusing to
plead guilty, b. demanded q jHry trial.
and to-day a jury OF six newspaper men
was draw 10 try the ease on March IS.
The clerk OF Judge Gord0n's court de-
clarcd that he knows of no class of men
better able TO judge The merits of such
a case Ihan newspaper men, He drew
list of eighteen reporters Of the press,
and the attorneys on both sides took
advantage Of their challenges TO scratch
six apiece
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
LINER BUFFETED BY STORM.
Water DeIuEes the Smoking Room
and saloon of In SavOie.

New York. March 10.-The French liner
La Savoie which arrived here from Havre
to-day, went through more weather than
her commander. Capt. Tournier. ever saw
before. A huge sea came over the port
side on Wednesday. smashed the oak
door of the smoking room, tore away an
iron stairway from the main deck 10 the
promenade deck, broke the heavy glasses
of all the side ports forward. and deIuged
the saloon.
Passengers who were playing cards in
the smoking room found themselves I'm
water knee deep. and one passenger.
Senator 4. HOughton. Of Boston. who
was in his staterOom. declares that he
was all but drowned. The water came
into his room just as he was shaving.
and knocked him off his feet, and when
he found himself he was sitting in two
feet of water.
The gales began soon after la Savoie
left Havre. The passengers were kept
in their cabins for two days. and the
steerage passengers were not permitted
to go out of their quarters.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
LAVISH SPENDER ELECTED.
Richard ;. wsrInE, of New York,
Gets Boisterons in Frisco Hotel.


San Francisco. March 10.-YOung Rich
ard S. Waring, Of New York. was elected
from the Savoy Hotel early yesterday
morning because Of dlsorderly conduct.
With Waring was another young fellow
whom he introduced as MIR. Stuyyesant
Fish, jr, OF New York" With the
young men were couple Of pretty and
stylishly dressed women.
Young Waring has recently been dis
playing a large bank roll, and has been
la generous spender. His father IS q
wealthy New York man, and the family
is said to be related TO the Whitneys.
Friday night he was a lavish spender
for good things ia the grill. Toward the
end Of the meal Waring got into his
head that d couple of the fire extinguisl-
ers hanging on the walls should be
smashed. lie attempted the feat, but
was stopped and thrown out Of the house.
Later he was arrested, but the manage
ment Of the hotel bailed him out He
was not allowed 10 re-enter the hotel,
however.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
TRICKS DISTURBED BY FIRE.
Millionaire Interrupted at Dinner by
Blaze in Chimney.

New York, March lc.-Sparks flying
skyward from the roof of the Vanderbilt
house at Fifth avenue and Fifty-frst
street, now occupied by Henry c. Frick.
caught the eye of an alert citizen. who
was wading up Fifth avenue at 30
O'Clock tonight. He sent in an alarm
from the Fifdeth street corner. The fire
men quickly responded. Battalion Chief
Sheridan was the first fireman TO arrive.
lie side-stepped the butler. who tried to
prevent his entrance rushed up TO the
dining-room Oh the third floor. where
Mr. Frick and his family were at dinner
TO Mr.. Frick the fireman said: I beg
your pardon, sir, but there's "a FIRE in the
house. I'm the battalion chief of this
district"
Mr.. FTick began to gct interested. rs
that so? Where is it,.
That's what we came to find out We
think its in the chimney
The FIRE WAS speedily eXtiHguished
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
CHICAGO TRAIN IN ACCIDENT.
Springs Under Pullman Car Break
and Passengers Get a Shaking I'D.

Pttsburg, March, l0.-The Chicago
Special on the Pennsylvania Railroad
met with a peculiar accident short dis
tance out of Pittsburs tonight. The
train, which is known as No. >. left New
York at 7.55 o'clock this morning and was
scheduled to reach Pittsburg at 6:52
O'Clock this evening.
\ short distance this side Of Irwin the
springs Of one Of tho Pullman cars broke
allowing the body of the car To fall on
the trucks.
an hour and many OF the passengers
in the damaged coach were thrown about
and badly cut and bruised. The train
was delayed seventy minutes by the
accident.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
SIR DANIEL DIXON DEAD.
ShiROwner served seven Terms rs
Lord Mayor of Belfast.

Belfast March 1o.-The Right Hon Sir
Daniel Dixon, who served seven terms
As lord mayor Of this city and who for
the past two years represented North
Belfast as Unionist in the House Of
Commons. died suddenly from heart dis
ease to-day wkile on his way TO church
st Hollywood He was deputy lieutenant
and a justice of the peace for County
Down and Belfast He was a we'll
known shipowncr and timber merchant.
being the sole partner in the firm of
Thomas Dixon & Sons
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
HENRY E. DIXEY DISAPPEARS.
Company Arrives at KeOkuk, but Lead
ing Mnn II Rot Along

New York. March 1o-Walter n. Law
renee, who owns the show, THE Man on
the BoX," in which Henry Z. Dixey is
starring. received a telegram tonight from
John Warmer, the road manager saying
that both Dixey and the leading woman.
May Nordstrom. had disappeared.
The company played on Saturday night
at Ottumwa, Iowa. After the performance
the company left for Keokuk, Iowa. where
they are to play tonight. With the ex-
ception of the two principals. the com
pany arrived in Keokuk tonight. There.
according to the dispatch received by Mr..
Lawrence, it was discovered that Dixey
and Miss Nordstronl were missing.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
HARRY THAW CASE RESUMED.
State to Begin Examination of
Witnesses in RebuttaI.

New York, March 10-District Attorney
Jerome did not visit his office in the
Criminal Courts building at all to-day.
but he was closeted all this afternoon
with Assistant District Attorneys Carvar
and Mott at his home in Rutgers stree.
At the conference, which was resumed
after dinner and lasted until late I'm the
evening. the lines on which the prosecG-
ton viii base its rebuttal in the Thaw
case were again gone over and the plans
of the prosecution finally mapped out
Mr.. Jerome himself declined TO make
known the result OF the conference or TO
say whether he had decided upon any
change in regard 20 the presentation cf
evidence as a result Of the interrogations
Of the FIVE new alienists who were sum
mUned TO his office last Saturday, or
whether their answers in regard 10
Thaw's sanity or insanity on the night ~
Stanford Whites murder had caused him
to make any radical change in the word
ing of the hypothetical question which
will be addressed to the medical experts
for the prosecution this week
Thany's Lawyers Rest.
D.
mas. the captain Of the Thaw legal forces,
went out 10 Morris Plains ON Saturday
afternoon. there 10 be the guest of Dr..
Britton d. Evans. of the State Insane
Asylum He was joined there this morn
ing by II. Clay McPike, his partner. The
lawyers did not return 10 town until late
tonight. Clifford Hartridge. A. Russell
Peabody, and John B. Gleason also took
a respite and spent the day quietly 1T
home. Dan OReilly was the only one Of
the Thaw lawyers who took any active
steps in the case.
Mr.. O'Reilly called on Mrs Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw at the Lorraine this afternoon
to talk over the course that she is 70 pur-
sue in regard to the subpoena duces tecum
for all Of Stanford Whites letters in her
possession, which was served on her by
Mr.. Jerome during her cross examination.
So var the younger Mrs Thaw has not
produced these letters and whether she
will do so, none Of the Thaw lawyers
would say to-day. IN this connection it
may he worth noting that Clifford ".
Hartridge, although served with a similar
subpoena duCes tecum by District At
tOrney Jerome. at the same time as Mrs.
Thaw was served. has paid no further
attention to the request. Mr.. Jerome him
self. If he intends to compel the produc-
ton OF the letters, in case Mrs Thaw and
Mr.. HaTtridge bring them to court vOlun-
tarily. has made no statement as to tie
means by which he intends to accomplish
his object.
First Witness to Be Called.
None of the Tbaw lawyers would say
to-day whether he anticipated any radical
change on Mr.. Jeromes part. IT was
learned, however, that they expect that
either Evelyn Nesbit Thaw or Mae Me
Kenzie will he the first witness called 20
the stand tomorrow morning. These Wit
Desses viii be followed. the Thaw lawyers
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Eastern Pennsylvania, and Mary
land-Fair to-day and tomorrow,
warmer tomorrow; light north
erly winds. becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
NO SPONSORS AT REUNIONS.
Gen. Lee VIII Net Appoint Maids of
Honor at Confederate Gatherings,

Memphis, March 1O.-Gen, stephen D.
Lee. commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans. has officially an
nouHced that he viii appoint no more
sponsors or maids Of honor for future re-
unions Of the veterans.
Gen. Lee has for some years been op-
posed TO these appointments, and recently
his views have been upheld by the Daugh-
ters of the Confederaey, and il Is by their
request as well as his own Judgment
that this general order has been issued.
The daughters resolved at d recent
meeting that the custom Of having spon-
sors should be abolished. as more money
was spent on the young women and more
attention is shown to them than to the
veterans by whom and for whom the
reunions were held. The last two or
three reunions have been voted failures
by the old heroes on this account.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Columbia. S c. March 1.-two promi-
ncnt men, shot dead, and every efidence
that one or both were highwaymen, has
thrown this city into a state of excite
ment not known for years. The dead men.
who were found a few feet apart at 3
o'clock this morning. are g. B. Green.
forty-hve years old and married. and Ed
ward Marshall. twenty-five years old.
Green is a widely known and highly re-
spccted merchant, while Marshall Is the
son of John ". Marshall, the manager of
the large department store of J. L. Min
naugh Marshall has been his fathers s
assistant, and both men have borne the
best of regulations.
Neighbors Hear shots.
The shooting was done about II O'Clock
last night. at which time d half dozen
shots, fired in quick succession, were
heard by residents of the vicinity of the
tragedy No one Investigated the matter,
thinking the shooting had been done by
some roistorcTs.
About 3 O'Clock this morning q special
policeman came upon the bodies lying on
the sidewalk with tie feet of the dead
mon almost touching each other. At the
right hand Of Green lay a revolver, and
under his body billy" Near Mar
shall lay two masks. one OF which had
two bullet holes through it. This is one
ciew 10 the motive of the men, for Mar
shall had on one of the masks AT the time
the shooting began. lie had been shot
I'm the head twice and once through the
heart. Green had been shot through the
heart three times Only six chambers Of
the rcvolvers we're empty.
Roll of Money Found.
When found. Green's clothing around
the heart and on the left side was burned.
Silver coins were scattered near his body
and a roll Of greenbacks folded once were
burned in half
Three mats we're found near the bodies
of the dead men This fact, and the fur
ther fact that Marshall had pistol at
each hand and the billy under his body,
makes it seem almost impossible for him
10 have operated,aI three. and the sup
position is thdt he had an accomplish.
Already factions are forming, the adll r.
Cnts of each trying TO protect his reputa-
tion. The coToner's inquest viii be held
tomorrow morning. and startling de-
VciOpmcnts are expected.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
REFUSES DOUBLE PAY.
State senator of Wisconsin Leaves
Salary in the Treasury.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 10.-Senator
o G. Munson has refused to take
double pay in his capacities of private
secretary to Gov. Davidson and senator
from the Vernon County district It
was learned to-day that the senator
had turned his salary as senator back
into the treasury.
some comment was made recently
when Secretary OF State FreaT sent in
communication showing those who
were drawing double salaries about the
capitol that the name of Col Munson
was not among them. It now appears
that Col MunSOn never drew his salary
aa senator. but left il in the hands of
Secretary Frear
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
LOCAL.

2-Director Newell to Spend 100000.
Shanghai Court Is Approved.
Archie Roosevelt Gains Strength.
conference over Treasury Theft.
5-Archbishop of Manila in Washington.
6Ex-Senator Pugh's Body to Be Taken
Home Tonight.
10-Dr Woodrow Accepts Call.
l0-SOcialsm is Hate, Says DR.. Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
RELATIVES SCORE
EVELYN'S MOTHER
Maternal Grandparent and
AuntS Issue Statement.
CALL CONDUCT INHUMAN
Mrs. Holman Blamed for For
Saking Her Daughter.

Urge People of Pittsburs and ALE
sheny City to Rise in Their IN
diEnatiOB and Burn Mrs. Holman
In EmGy-CIaIm She knew WJite
Was Not Giving Away Money for
Charity-Turns Against Daughter.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

! d6C0
Mystery in South Carolina Shooting.
I-Relatives Denounce Mother of Evelyn
Thaw.
Flight over Dowie's Body.
Worlds Richest Man Missing.
3-Strike Stops Louisville Cars.
S-Three Die in Tenement Fire.
3-Dr CTapsey in Own Defense
3-Boston Plans Bryan Reception.
Washington Wins First Ball Game,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
THREE SHOT BY NEGRO.
Night WatchmaR and Former Pc
IIceman May Die from Wounds.

Jackson. Miss, March l0.-A dispatch
from Brook Haven says Jim Galloway.
cOiored, shot another negro tonight for
speaking 10 a woman who was with him
Night Watchman Hardy Mctfee came 20
arrest Galloway and was shot several
times. Ex-Doliceman Mccormick went to
McGee's assistance and he. too. was shot
down by the negro. 1t Is thought Nc
Cormick will die. while McGee may re-
cover. a posse is after Galloway ana ne
viii be lynched Il caught.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
TWO JEKYLL- -HYDES
REVEALED BY DUEL
Prominent Men Shot Dead
Had Burglars Masks.
ONES CLOTHING BURNED
Columbia, S. c., Wildly Excited
by Tragic Murders.

COrpses, when Discovered, Lie
One Had Covering Over Face when
Killed, as Bullet Had Torn Way
and Edward Marshall, 20, Victims.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
To Mount Vernon

Monday. March II; daily thereafter.
Steamer Charles Manchester at 10 a. m.
and ]: :45 o. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

4 IN Carrie Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein' S from u to 9. 1872 n. Y. ava
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

j. II. Small 6 Sons. Florists,
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

Established 1S24 Lumber.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

LiDDey & Co. sth and N. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

Libbey 4 Co. 9Th and n, Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

Alabama foorinsi mostly cdgegrain;
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
First Witness to BE Called.

CONTINUED ON THIRD -.
, 1907-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Summons are well
come additions to Saratoga socie-
!y and we hope they will become
permanent residents of the town.
, 1907-10-17
The Original Dry Farmer.

l. w. Want was in the city
Monday. MI. Want, who lives on
a small stream known locally as
Hay creek, is n of the men in
this country who deserve a great
deal of credit for their persever-
ance in the face of every obstacle.
He has lived where water was not
obtainable with which to irrigate,
but in spite of this fact he has
raised good crops by the dry farm
ing process. 1t might be said that
he is the original dry farmer"
for he has been farming by that
method for the past ten years, and
making a success of it.
Starting in without ear he
has worked along until he has
demonstrated that pluck and ener-
gy can accomplish anything. He IS
on the v of the completion of a
large and lengthy ditch, which
will draw water from French
creek, the cost of which, if done
under contract, would have been
at least $4,000, and perhaps $1,000.
When it is done Mr.. Want will
be entirely independent 30 far as
water is concerned.
, 1907-10-17
IN GRAY COPPER
Eight Feet Of Good Ore in the
Drift, Three Of which is
High Grade.

w. w. Petty, the manager of
the Elkhorn mine at Elk Noun
tain. came in from that place yes
terday with samples of a rich find
which had just been struck in the
drift now being run in that mine.
The shaft is down 81 feet and the
drift has been run in II feet.
There is 8 feet Of ore in the
breast of varying values, five feet
of which is low grade interspersed
with gray copper, and three feet
of it is sulphides and black OK
ides.
The strike is an important one
and proves beyond question the
value of that mine. The lead is
"a feet thick and nearly all is of
sufficient value in copper to be
worked. The present strike is
what was looked for and what the
company hoped for. 1t proves
that the indications found in the
shaft and in the drift have been
justified by reality, There can
now be no question of the value of
the Elkhorn as a copper mine, and
it will certainly be heard from as
one of the producers of the Elk
Mountain district.
, 1907-10-17
Finds Poison in Loco

DIR. G. d. Marsh of the bureau
of plant industry, who has been
conducting loco plant investiga-
tlons for the past three years near
Hugo, has not only discovered
the poison in the plant, but like.
wise a remedy for animals afflicted
with the disease, resulting from
the eating of the weed. The gov
eminent will issue a bulleton this
winter, disclosing all the facts
regarding DIR. Marsh's extraordi-
nary and valuable discoveries.
After years of speculation among
the scientific men regarding the
cause of the loco effect, the inves-
legations of Dr. Baker have
brought to light the fact that the
loco weed contains a poison which
acts on the nervous system of the
affected animal and eventually
causes death.
During the first year the inves-
LEGATIONS were devoted to Il discov-
cry of the poison in the weed, the
second to a diagnosis of the dis
ease, while this year DR.. Marsh
has been investigating curative
methods with great success. AT
the station at Hugo a number of
experiments have been made with
locoed horses and cattle, and
d great number of cases have been
cured through the discoveries of
DR.. Marsh. Horses which have
suffered the disease and were
about to be shot were taken in
charge by the experimenters and
after a few weeks treatment were
entirely recovered to their normal
condition, Similar uccess has
been obtained with cattle, and
COWS that suffered the disease are
after the treatment, fat enough to
be killed for beef, with no signs
of the disease remaining.
, 1907-10-17
Shooting at ~Encampment.

Anna Groves, a woman OF the
half world at Encampment, shot
at Ernest Passwater, manager of
the telephone exchange at that
place, as he was sitting in Smizers
saloon Tuesday night, through a
glass door in the rear of the saloon.
The bullet just grazed Passwat-
er's forhead and struck another
man in the back Of the neck in
fiicting a slight oruise.
The woman had made a demand
on Passwater for $500, which was
refused, and the shooting resulted.
She waived examination and was
taken to Rawlins to be tried at the
present term of court.
, 1907-10-17
Secretary Burns Here

John T. Burns, the secretary of
the Saratoga Springs Company,
arrived here Monday from Denv-
er and has been very busy all
week looking over the work of his
corps of surveyors, who have been
running ditch lines and taking
levels, looking to the extension of
the Davis & Folsom d Brewer
ditch across Spring creek onto the
land on the north west side of
Spring creek.
, 1907-10-17
Telephone Line to Gold Hill

Supervisor j. w. Nelson in
forms us that the National Forest
is planning to build a telephone
line from Saratoga to Gold Hill
via the French creek tie camp.
Mr.. Nelson has called for bids for
material and for the construction
of the line and at least two parties
are figuring on the work. The
line will be constructed this fall
and will be a great convenience to
the people in the French creek
country, as we'll is to those in and
Gold Hill, where there will
be mining parties this fall and
winter doing easement work.