davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
STORMS KILL TWO IN INDIANA.
Woman Twice shocked by Lightning
Struck Dead by Third Bolt.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2l.-Indiana has
been IN the storm belt for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours, and many sections Of the
State have been visited by heavy rains.
winds Of great velocity, and severe thun-
der and lightning. In some sections the
growing wheat has been beaten into the
ground. corn has been washed out, and
gardens ruined.
Mrs. Charles Steele. living near Sheri-
dan, had suffered twice from severe cleo
trio shocks. and when she saw the ap-
preaching storm to-day she took her
infant In her arms. and. with another
child AT her side. hastened to her hus-
band. who was in a field some distance
away. She had gone but a few rods
from the house when she was struck by
lightning and instantly killed Neither
the infant nor the little child, whose
hand she held az the time suffered from
the shock
Near South Bend several houses were
struck by lightning during the storm to-
day and the S. Joe River was turned
into a raging torrent by what IS supposed
to have been a cioudburst. The thirteen
year-old daughter Of Joseph Weiss, near
Osceola, was asleep when the storm
broke Lightning struck the chimney,
passed down into the room and killed her.
Coffeeville. Kan. June H.-A tornado
at Seminole, six miles south Of this city.
this afternoon demolished the house Of
A. Q. Lett. farmer. and fatally injured
two Of his young children.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
LAKE LAUNCH BURNS
Three Men Saved from Death
by Fire or Water.
PRIEST HEADS RESCUE PARTY
Eight Young Professors from st.
ignatius' College, Near Cleveland,
Perform Act of observation-disclosures
Found ClInging to Purning Craft
Refuse TO Disclose Their Identity.

Cleveland, June 21.-Eight young profess
sors from St Ignatius' College, headed by
Father George Pickel. the rector. rescued
three men from a burning gasoline launch
in the lake between Lorain and Yermil-
lion early this morning.
The launch caught fire when a mile and
a half from shore, opposite the Villa
Loyola, the summer retreat Of st. Igna-
thus College. Father Picl-el and the pro-
fessors saw the flames issuing from the
launch and put off 10 the rescue in three
row boats
When they reached the launch. the men
were struggling in the water, clinging TO
the burning boat to keep from drowning
The men were dragged into the row boats
and taken ashore. They refused TO give
their names. One Of them, the engineer.
was badly burned.
Later Prof. Keller and several others
towed the burning boat TO the shore.
The boat and its occupants came from
L,Orain
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
TWO FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
John A. Kelly and an Unidentified Man
Taken 20 Hospital

With the advent Of summer came two
heat prostrations yesterday. and the vic
tins are in the hospital in a serious con-
diti0n
John a. Kelly, a timer. Of 80 Myrtle
street northeast. while at work yesterday.
was stricken suddenly and was taken 20
the Casualty Hospital in an unconscious
condition
An unknown Italian was also taken
there. He has been in this country but
a short time and cannot speak a word
Of English; consequently, his address
could not be learned.
Considering the humidity. it was one
Of the hottest June days Washington has
experienced.
Yesterdays humidity was record
breaker, the official register at the
Weather Bureau showing a maximum for
the day Of Sc. The highest possible maxi
mum is 100, when there is a rainfall. The
maximum temperature was but IS at the
Weather Bureau. but down town It was
several degrees higher.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
KILLED IN LISBON REVOLT.
Rioters Shot Down by Soldiers in
Portugal Capital.

London. June H.-AdviCes from Lisbon
to the Daily Mail at Madrid say that
Premier Franco. who is universally
styled a dictator" made a Journey to
Oporto recently. and the crowds that
gathered at the train at every station Of
his Journey hooted and bissed him as the
train passed
At one point a number Of shots were
fired. Police and troops that were pro
tecting him had 10 charge the crowd and
use their weapons. Scores were wounded
and several killed. while hundreds were
taken prisoners
When the premier was returning a fIri-
Gus riot occurred outside the station at
Lisbon.
The cavalry charged the mob and the
infantry fired into it. Cries Of Down
with the Dictator" were frequently heard
A neighboring square was filed with
dead, and injured women, with aprons
filed with stones, supplied the missiles To
the men and urged them TO attack. Most
serious events are expected.
The popular leaders are prepared for the
greatest violence, and the spirit of revolt
is widespread. It Is stated that those ar
rested will be conveyed to war ships in
the River Tagus
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
MCCARREN Wins OUT
Senator Is Victorious Over
Democratic Committee.
NOT GUILTY OF DISLOYALTY
supreme Court in Brooklyn, y. v,
sustains the Writ EnjoininE Ex-
mits that Client Did Not Support
Hearst for Governor Last Fall.

New York. June 2.-Senator Patrick Il
McCarren has won another victory over
the Democratic State committee. which
tried 10 expel him from membership on
the ground that he had been dlsloyal TO
the Democratic State ticket last fall
His counsel acknowledge IN the trial
before Supreme Court Justice Kelly that
Senator McCarren had not supported Mr.
Hearst for governor, but be also argued
that that did not make him guilty OF dis
loyalty 20 the Democratic ticket
The senator obtained from Justice Kelly
an Injunction entoining the State COM
mittee from expelllng him. and tie State
committee took an appeal TO the appel
late division Of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. The appellate division to-day
decided IN favor Of McCarren. The de-
cision was unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HARTMAN REPORT IS READY.
Governments Plan to Attack Alton
Merger Frustrated.

All OF the evidence collected by the In
terstate Commerce Commission during the
progress OF IT'S inquiry into the operations
Of the Hartman lines will be placed in
the hands of the Attorney General on or
about July l.
Consideration will then be given to the
question as to whether a suit shall be
instituted against the Rock Island. the
Union Pacific. and the Chicago and Alton.
It being alleged that the two frst-named
roads operated the Alton for a period Of
several years under what amounted to a
combination in restraint Of trade
Since the White House conference Of
some days ago. at which it was decided
that the Rock Island-Union Pacific-Alton
agreement presented the strongest case
against Hartman, control of the Alton
has passed to the Rock Island In the
opinion Of a number Of officials the abro-
cation Of the agreement between the Rock
Island and the Union Pacific as 10 the
Alton should mark the end Of that case,
so far as the government is concerned.
Had the government proceeded in the
matter II would nave Deen 10 dissolve the
combination. That~has already been ac-
complished. Whether Rock Islands con-
troll of the Alton is illegal. the roads being
competing, is a matter that viii receive
the attention Of the Attorney General
Hartman and his methods of railroad
consolidation will be severely arraigned IN
the report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He will be held up as the
horrible example of the railroad world
Attention will be directed to the necessity
for the passage of laws regulating the
issuance of railroad securities and of pre-
venting in the future such "reorganiza-
tions" of railroad properties as took place
in the case Of the Alton.
But the commissions report viii deal
lightly with recommendations or sugges-
tions for new laws.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
ROBERT PITCAIRN HURT.
Former Pennsylvania Railroad OFF,
ciaI Hit ny 'CycIist.

PittsbUTE. June I.-Robert Pitcairn, the
retired assistant president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. is at his home here.
in a serious condition. as a result Of an
accident with which he met last evening
Mr.. Pitcairn was returning home and
was about to board a street car. when
an unknown bicyclist ran into him,
knocking him down and falling. with the
machine on top Of him. Mr.. Pitcairn was
taken 10 his home and physicians worked
with him all night His right shoulder
and arm are swollen and discolored. He
is believed to be injured internally.
Mr.. Pitcairn is one Of Pittsburg's fore
most citizens, many times a millionaire.
business partner Of George Westlng-
house. and chum Of Andrew Carnegie.
He is sevcnty-One.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
SEEKS FATHERS ASSASSIN.
Son of Millionaire ROsenhelmeT VIII
Offer $4,000 Rewnrd.

Pelham. n. Y, June 21.-"Now that
my poor father. who was so cruelty
murdered. has been laid to rest in Wood
lawn Cemetery, ! shall devote nay time
and money TO running down his assas-
sins intend 20 start out tomorrow
personally. 20 make an investigation Of
every detail. and will follow every
clew that 1 obtain to the finish"
Thus spoke Edward Rosenheimer
son Of Julius T. Rosenheimer, head Of
the London Needle Company who was
murdered in the rose garden Of his
large country estate, called The
Roses" nj Pelham. on Tuesday night
while strolling about the grounds with
his wife
Young Rosenheimer declared tonight
that he would offer a reward Of 10000
for the capture Of the assasslns.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
French Mutineers Held Prisoners.
photographers Strike in San Francisco
MAN Accused of Killing Stepdaughter
Foraker Defends Elkins Rate Law.
PRIESTS Rescue Men from Boat.
Court Holds NIcCarren a Democrat.
1-IsadOr Wormser. Banker, Dies
1.-Two Die I'm Indiana Storm.
1-TroOps Shoot in Lisbon.
3-New Move in Eddy Case.
3-State Closes Case at Boise.
4-Baltimorean Commits Suicide
Capt. Warwicks Wife Asks Divorce,
LOCAL.
Hartman Report Ready.
2-Rabbi Seeks Aid Here.
2-ColtOn Heirs May Agree.
2-La Toilette Boom Started.
3-Mabel Straub Kills Herself.
3-Race Quarrel Investigated.
Slight Dumping in Rock Greek.
S-Chamber Of Commerce Busy.
-Work for Church Gift Revived.
l2--W. r. Speare Is Dead.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
CARD SHARPS GET $500.
Atlantic Liner Passengers Mulcted.
by Gamblers.

New York, June 21.-Three alleged
friends of Doc" Owen. reformed
transatlantic card sharp. were pas
sengers on the Hamburg American n
liner Deutschland. in to-day They
were discovered on the second night
out. and succeeded in getting only
about $500 out Of the spectators In
the smoking room.
Among other passengers by the
Deutschland were Count Moltke. Dan
ish acting minister to Rome. who is
here to marry Cornelia Van R. Thayer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer, of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
FORBIDS SALE OF COCA COLA 81
War Department Puts Ban on Bev-
erage at Army Posts,

The War Department yesterday issued
an order fOrbidding the sale OF Coca Cola
in the post exchanges IN the Department
Of the East. This action was taken fol-
lowing numerous complaints reported con-
cerning the effects Of the drink and after
an analysis Of It's ingredients made AZ the
Department Of Agriculture by Prof. Wiley.
the chief chemist
DR.. Wiley reported that in a majority of
the samples Of Coca Cola which he tested
he found quantities Of cocaine and caffein.
Officers have reported that enlisted men
have discovered the effect which the drink
produces upon them, and that for the pur-
pose Of getting this effect they drink six
or seven glasses of the stuff. and that the
result is injurious 70 health, as well as
destructive Of morals
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
GUYS TRIAL IS ENDED.
Verdict May BE Reached by the
Jury To-day.

trnfcN way ne heatheh ny Ahe
Jury To-day.
New York, June 21.-Dr. Samuel s. Guy,
the Far Rockaway dentist. whU has been
on trial since Monday before Justice Jay
cox. in the Queens County Supreme Court
at Flushing, charged with having muir
dered his wife, may know his fate within
twenty-four hours. When the court ad-
journed al $50 o'clock last evening the
evidence for both the prosecution and
defense was all in. and both sides rested.
DIT Guy. IN his own behalf, took the
witness stand in the afternoon. His testi-
m0ny was shOrn Of dramatic incidents,
and was given in a mumbling tone that
made frequent repeutions necessary. He
wept when his wife's name was men
toned. His testimony in his own de-
Tense was weak.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair and continued warm to-day;
possibly thunder showers to-
night or tomorrow; light, varia-
bic winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
.ELKINS LAW BEST,
DECLARES FORAKER
Attacks President in Talk to
Freight Agents.
ROOSEVELT Is TOO BUSY
Will BE Forced to Witness Dis
cord in the Party.

Ohio Senator Denies that Rate
Administration Has Proven of
Value 10 the COuHtry-ReEretH He
Is Not in Accord with Majority of
the Party on This Subject.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
GIRLS BODY FOUN
STEPFATHER ISHI
Lewis Accused of Numbering
Little Mary Newlin.
CORPSE BURIED IN LOT
Fatherless Baby Believed to
Have Been in the Way

Pennsylvania Husband of Edna
Newlin Claims He FOrgaye Wife
for Sins Before Wedding Her, and
Had Only Love for Her Daughter.
Blanches when Accused of Crime.
Lynching Threated by Citizens.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
TELEGRAPHERS QUIT
ON PACIFIC COAST
San Francisco Is Cut Off by
the Strikers.
NAY NOT SPREAD NOW
President of the Union Is Not
Heard From by Friends.

Executive Committee Processes Sur
After Arbitration Concessions Had
Been Made by CIOwry - Deputy
President hOnekamp Declares This
the Only WGIkOut Authorized.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Cheap Excursion 10 HarperE Ferry
MartinSburE, Berkeley Springs and
Cumberland

sis a. m, Sunday June 2. from Balti-
more and Ohio station Washington. d. c.
Round trip rate TO Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg, SlC0, 10 Berkeley Springs.
Sl.35. 70 Cumberland. H.00. Splendid Op-
portunity to spend a day in the country
at small expense
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

"Resorts and Springs" on baltimore
and Ohio Road
Can be secured by interested persons upon
application to agents.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Is afforded by the special storage vaults
of Union Trust Co.. l4l4 f. ST. Before leav-
ing town. write or phone for wagon to cali
for your silverware, family plate, &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Baltimore and Return S1.25,
paItinaorc ana Oi,to IL II

Every Saturday and Sunday, All trains.
both ways. both days. except Royal Lin
tied. City offices, l4l7 G st. and 6l9 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
s1.25 20 BnItimorr and Bcturn

Si-$o 10 buitfnore ana return
Every Saturday and Sunday via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

The Best Boards only 500 per 100 n.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Llbbey & Co.. sth St ana n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Prices on all Kinds Of Lumber are Lower.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

A In Carte Lunch Served DniIy
At Eckstein's from Y to 5. l412 n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Boards. Wide and Bright, 500 per 100 #
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Flooring N. C. Heart. 500 per 100 IT.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Libbey & Co. 9th St. and n. 7. Ava
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Employees Get Arrears.
Zine Rafhing nt

sd4.9O To Mexico City and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio.
June Is to July q Liberal limits Con-
suit agents for particulars.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Flooring. Very Pretty. 500 per 100 It
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01

II you want results, try Tribune
GLASS Ads. They aSv winnsFR.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
NEGOTIATIONS
WITH RUSSIA
ARE OPENING

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The Amer
lean charge 'affaires. Mr.. NJ. Schuy-
Ter, Jr., has opened. negotiations for
a treaty reciprocally recognizing nat
uralization in either country. The
treaty will recognoize naturaliza-
tion unless the person naturalized fed
abroad to escape military service after
being called to the colors Under
the present Russian lawsohe tran sfer
of allegiance without the consent of
the sovereign is crime, punishable
by fine and imprisonment
In view Of the Russo Japanese
treaty permitting the establishment
Of Japanese consulat at Vladivos-
tok, Mr.. Schuyler has broached with
the al thorities here the question OF
the establishment of an American
consulate st vladivostok instead of
the existing consular agency.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
STOPS LAND
LEASING ON
AN ISLAND

Tutuila, Nov. 1.-The governor of
America Gnamoehas stated that he
will not consent to any further leases
of large blocks of land in Tutuila
The land is to be reserved for the
growing population of the islands.
The German government has arrang
ed that all existing leases in German
Samoa may be converted into free
holds.
Further leaseholds will not be
granted by natives to whites. There
is ample freehold property. however.
to satisfy all demands for some time
to come.
There has been great loss among
the live stock on the islands, owing
to the continued dry weather. which
IL unusual at this season in Samoa
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
A BABY FAMINE AMONG
NEW YORK'S WELL TO-DU

That the better classes are averse to
children is my conclusion, from
actual experience in apartment hunt
ing, writes Lydia X. Commander in
the November Delineator.
This search revealed to me that
there WAS famine of babies in the
well-to-do neighborlioods of New
York. In 90 apartment houses that
had visited, there we're 4S5 fami lies
yet the children numbered just 81
one child to every nine families. In
cfty, had found 43i of Americas
childless homes. II was not hard to
believe that tho whole great country
held 1900. 900 more.
A short time ago AN investigation
Of n part Of Fifth avenue. New York
city, showed one stretch Of 10 blocks
where just 10 children livcd-one
child to block. in the richest Soc
tion Of the richest city in the coun-
try. On another afiiuent avenue, 40
out of'45 homes were childless; and
the remaining five had only 10 chill
dren among them.
"Only married people. without
children, need apply" Is the rule
Of not few Of New York's apart.
mcnt hotels. Towering houses and
hotels. 40 restricted, are multiply y Ing
rapidly; and almost before the plAst
or IL dry or the elevators are run
ming they arc filled. And still the
childlesS couples come.
Have you any children or
dogsY" Such In the brutal question
that too often meets tho home seeker
who ventures into the downtown ~.
Gion Of New York. unless her quest Il
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
Notice Of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Davis and Dunsmuir has made
All assignment to the Ridenour Baker,
Bragdon Mere. Co., Of Pueblo, Colo. /.
for the benefit Of all creditors. All
people knowing themselves to be in
debted to the firm of Davis and Duns-
muir will please call at the store and
settle their accounts.
William Dunsmuir,
w. W. Davis.
The Ridenour Baker, Bragdon
52-53 Mer. Co, By II. J. Kopke.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
AMERICANS
CAN OuTDO
GERMANS

New York, Nov. DIR. William
Polls, of the German weather bureau,
a member of the International Aero.
nautical congress has sailed for home
after several months stay in this
country, during which he made
careful study Of American methods Of
weather observation, with the per-
sonal assistance of Director Moore.
He said before leaving that he had
found the American system of wealth
er observation far superior to that of
Germany, and he was returning with
some valuable information for adop-
rion by the German bureau. Dr.
Polls said that when he told Presi-
dent Roosevelt this, the president
smilingly replied:
am glad that we have something
in this country that German consid
ers superior to that of his country
1t is usually the other way. The
Germans are more scientific than we
are, but we are more practical.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and patrons who 30 generously gave
their business to ms for the past three
and one-half years. We ask that
those knowing themselves to be In.
debted to us. call and settle their ac.
counts as quickly M possible that we
may pay all creditors and resume
business. We assure all our Gus.
toners OF our appreciation Of our
pleasant business relations Of tho pas,
and hope that we may be able to con.
ttnuc such business relations In the
future.
DAVIS d DUNSMUIR.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01

President MofYat and Secretary
Mitchell Of the Clearing House asso-
citation in Denver, have announced
that the certificates OF deposit pro-
position will continue after Nov. 8.
They assert II will continue as long
as the situation in New York warrants
IT,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01

The banks of Trinidad yesterday
adopted the clearing house plan. The
banks are said to have plenty Of mon
ey and only the action OF other cities
adopting this system forced them to
suspend cash payments.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01

The output Of the Cripple Greek
district for the month OF October WAS
90, 1853 tons of gross bullion value
OF 1918. 0G6. The dividends were
$235, 500.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. S Rosintbal. Of Turner. Mich
ignn. says: 1--WE have used Cham
bcrlain's Cough Medicine for our.
selves npc children for several years
and like It very much. ] think II IL
tho only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend it. For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01

The Denver and Northwestern Rail.
way company operating in the north.
ern part OF the state denies tho report
emanAting IN New York that the
money shortage over the country has
placed the company in Strengthened
c circumstances.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
COLORADO HAPPENINGS
FROM Different POINTS

Game Warden Farr has authorized
the placing of TWEEN ty game warlens
in the White river country for the
purpose Of patrolling the country to
prevent the annual influx Of Ute In
dians from Utah to hunt for deer.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
Two DAYS Tarpon Fishing

Included In private train tour Of
Mexico vim Colorado and Southern
which leaves Denver January 2s. Ask
for particulars I. +. Fisher, G. p.
A.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
See Ruins Of Litla.

Tour Of all Mexico by private
train leaves Denver January 2sth, via
Colorado and Southern. Write, I. X.
Fisher. q. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-01
&e SEQ. Mnson
Tardware and
supply 20.

limited to the tenements of poverty
on the far east or west fringes Of the
city.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06
EMILIO R1CHFBOtRG

DeSpues de NIL mserables maaran Jacobo, decia
terror apoderan de todo Blanca lque sea de Banca
ique horrible suerte lie denen nfames eservadal
No. no, quero mor grtaba reorciendose desespe
rc6n cogendo onvusvamente pedazo de MADEIRA que
via de apoyo que amenazaba ope peso de cuepo
Reun6 odas fuezas lanz6 todava go de
desesperado Depues desganadora apenas dsnta
nurmur6:
-Todos duermeh nadie puede orme. No hay esperanza
no, no la hay!
Dos santo que soils usto permirEis que asI
Lacabeza, enoquecda incinaba pronta agua
En- aquel momento Mardoche Edmundo egaron iunto
pozo.
Rouvena oy6 rudo de pasos de su voz encia de
cabeza Pero doorosa sona cp6 bos Sus odos
zumbaban; crey6 haberse equivocado.
No hay eSperanza dijo todaVia.
lanzo I'm sotdo gemido.