davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
VILLAGERS FROZEN TO DEATH.
Siberian Esquimaux Found Dead by
Party of Indians.

SEATTLE, Wash. September 23. -
Frozen stiff. and evidently dead for a
long time, all the inha bitants of a village
of Siberian Esquimaux were found on the
Siberian coast by party of Indians who
went in a canoe last June to see their
comrades. Their provisions exhausted,
the Esquimaux had eaten the walrus skin
covers from their houses and the clothing
that covered them.
This tale is told by Rev. Edward o.
Campbell. who is in charge of the Pres
byterian mission station at st. Lawrence
Island near Nome, Alaska, in letter
received yesterday by Rev. Wallace Lee
Of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Hawaiians Are INDIGNANT.

HONOLULU. September 26.-Consider-
able Indignation has been aroused among
the Hawaiians here by speech delivered
by Congressional Delegate Kalanianole in
urging the nomination OF John c. Lane OF
the territorial senate for mayor of the
city. kalanianole said he favored Lane
for the place because Hawaiian would
be apt to favor those OF his own race too
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
sTERNBURG's SUCCESSOR.
Schwarzenstein Rumor Denied-Ne
Decision Has Been Reached

BERLIN, September 23-The renort
published by the Tageblatt today that
Baron Mumm Won Schwarzenstein nres-
ent German ambassador to Toxic is TO
be sent to Washington in succession to
the late Baron Speck Won Sternburg as
ambassador to the United States is quite
without foundation and it was said here
today that there was not the least likeli-
hood of this transfer being made.
The matter of the succession to Baron
Won Sternburg has not yet been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
RETURNS FAVOR COLBY.
Indications Point to His Renomina.
tion for the Senate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 23-Returns
from the New Jersey primaries today
with the count still incomplete. indicate
that Everett Colby will win the senate
nomination in Essex county by about $50
With twenty-nine districts still to be
heard from in Newark. the Raymond
stronghold. Raymond has a majority OF
$500. Two of the districts yet to report
are strongly for Colby. In the suburbs
with four districts still to report, Colby
led with majority of 3,56S
Majorities recorded for Colby in other
districts were as follows: Montcair. 800
East Orange, 1.sGO; Orange. 300; Yves,
Orange. 200: South Orange 80: Bloom
field. AIS In Irvinston the result was
almost an even break. with Raymond
slightly in the lead. Milburn Nutley
Bellville and Caldwell are still to be
heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
BIO. BRIDGE span COLLApSES
600 FEET OF B. & o. STRUCTURE
OVER SUSQUEHANNA DROPS.
Twelve Loaded Coal Cars Carried
Down - Watchman Receives
Probably Fatal Injuries.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, September
of nearly 600 feet of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge over the Susque-
hanna at this point this morning twelve
loaded coal cars of northbound freight
was totally demolished. William Wilson
Of Havre de Grace, a watchman for the
American Bridge Company. went down
with the wreckage and received injuries
which may prove fatal. There were no
other casualties.
The bridge, which was erected in the
early eighties. was being rebuilt and
double tracked. The accident occurred
about o'clock. With a crash that was
heard for a distance of several miles
the immense mass fell into the river COM
pletely choking up the eastern channel.
Two hours later the section that went
down would have been swarming with
workmen engaged in putting up the great
steel beams and girders which enter into
it's construction.
Cause of Accident Unknown.
No reason could be learned Of the rail-
road or bridge people as to the cause of
the accident. There are reports current
that the bridge was tampered with, and
that dyna mite had been found concealed
in different parts of the structure during
the past few weeks. Baltimore and Ohio
officials are on the scene making inves-
legations.
Immediately after the accident the rail-
road company made arrangements with
the Pennsylvania company to run trains
over the latter companys tracks, using
the Pennsylvania tracks between Will
mington and Havre de Grace, Md. and,
as a result, there was practically no in
terruption to through traffic over the road.
All the telegraph wires running over the
bridge were carried down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
LADY COOK FOR BRYAN.
Famous Woman on Her Way From
England to Canvass.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, September 23.-Lady Francis
Cook, formerly Tennie C. Clahin, will sail
from Liverpool on the Cedric, intending
to canvass the United States for Bryan.
Lady Cook told friend in London la ast
month that she was not strong enough to
take the platform personally for Bryan.
but that II he would indorse woman suf-
frage and declare himself in favor of the
marriage law she would take with her to
America several Of the best lecturers in
England to do the speaking for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
VICTIM OF CLASS ROW
Sophomores Defeated in Attempt to
Discipline Freshmen.
BATTLE OF WORCESTER TECH
Emil Gran, Jr., Seriously Injured, Is
Conscious and Tells Doctors
of Sensations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass, September %
Emil Gran, jr., aged seventeen years. a
member of the freshman class Of Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, had his
back broken last night on the common
in the annual class rush between the
freshmen and the sophOmores.
HA is in the city hospital in Il criti-
cal condition. His entire body from the
breast down is completely paralyzed.
The accident happened at the close of
a reception given by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Pleasant Street
Baptist Church to the freshmen of the
Worcester schools and colleges.
The sophomores had laid down a set
of rules for the conduct of the freshmen
during the coming school year. Fresh
ieS' rabel1ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Weather:

Fair tonight. Thursday in
creasinS cloudineSS. with show
ers by night. Light variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Discipline Decided Upon.

SOphomores decided they would teach
the youngsters a lesson in Tech" disci-
pline. When they learned party of
freshmen would be al the social they de-
termined to rush the newcomers.
About seventy-five sophOmoreS gath
cred around the Pleasant Street Church.
When the freshmen came out they were
rushed. They met the attack with a
solid front and repulsed the rush.
Residents in the vicinity thought it
was a riot and telephOned police head
quarters. When the police arrived and
saw what it was they allowed the boys
to fight it out.
BY mutual consent the scene of hostili-
ties was transferred to the common back
of city hall. There the sides We're lined
up again The rush was resumed in the
presence of 1000 persons, who were leav-
ing the theaters in the vicinity. In three
rusheS the freshmen won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Unable to Move.

The students were not aware of the seri-
Gus condition of their classmate until
after they reached the Tech Gran was
hurt in the first rush on the common, and
was laid out unable to move.
His companions thought he only had the
wind knocked out of him. until he was
unable to rise. Then the call was sent
for the ambulance.
An examination indicated that his back
was broken in the dorsal region. He can
move his arms and is perfectly conscious
He told the doctors that in the first
rush he heard something snap, and then
felt himself grow lifeess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-23
Non-Political Errand.

Senator Simmons Of North Carolina
called on the President on non-politi-
cal errand He and Senator Overman Of
North Carolina have indorsed A. c.
Avery of Morgantown, an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier, for appointment on the board
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
GIRLS TO SACRIFICE SCALP.
viii Contribute Skin and Hair to Aid
Unfortunate Fellow Worker.

New York.-So that Miss Catherine
German, cashier In a department store
In Brooklyn. may come out OF the
hospital with a full head OF hair,
more than a hundred department
store girls will sacrifice from a qua
ter to one inch Of scalp each, with
long, flowing locks attached.
Miss Germans hair caught In a cash
register May IL and most Of II was
pulled out by the roots, Physicians
at the hospital AT first suggested a
wig as the best means to cover the
bare spot on her head, but she OBJ
iected 10 this and II was decided that
the grating process should be tried.
Her friends In the store readily con
sented 10 supply the necessary pieces
of scalp. Girls with hair nearly the
color of Miss Germans will be the
first TO make the sacrifice, but the
physicians say II will be impossible
TO get all the hair alike. So after the
new scalp has healed they will dye
the hair any color Miss German may
desire.
II is expected that Il will take a
year to complete the operation, as
only small portions Of the new scalI
will be put on AT a time, As soon AZ
one piece begins to root another Of
the same size will be taken from an.
other volunteer, and so on until the
operation Is completed,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
K THE SIMPLE LIFE

will get rid Of all the clothes that we
can Mr.. Ander said. "Of course,
some of us will hold on TO a few bits,
naturally. But before long. when we
have all become pure in heart. we will
have no need for even ng leaves.
"A person, | have observed after
careful study, Is always more health.
full when he allows the air to circu.
late e skin, and we intend to turn
out the healthiest, happiest human
beings In the world. What good does
all this clothing we wear do?
Your body Is now so choked up
with starchhd clothing that fresh air
cannot get to It. Then. too. there will
be an enormous saving OF time by
not making clothes and the hours that
would he-cnna.aed In that occupation
chm go to developing ourselves
aesthetically."
Fol more than two years Mr.. Ander
allowed his hair 10 grow so that he
shall be supremacy 1T for the colony.
His beard falls TO his waist and his
hair. when unrolled. to the middle OF
his back.
IAN OF our men will refuse TO cut
either their boards or locks" .he con.
tinued, 1T is an insult TO the laws OF
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
COLONY PLANNED BY c. II. AN.
DER, IN MEXICO.
Little or No Clothes Will Be Worn
by Followers-says Life viii Be
a Dream Instead OF a
Nightmare.

New York.-A Simple Life Par.
adise Colony" where men, women and
children will go about naked and
where the men are lever to cut their
hair or boards, will be started this fall
near Vera Cruz. Mexico. by Gustaf
II. Ander. well known In the so.
cialist and anarchist circles In
this city. More than 80 per
sons have become his followers and
have promised to sail for the tropics
when he does.
Mr.. Ander is spreading simple life
thoughts" and paradise b%reezos." CIV
ing the plans for this unique colony,
throughout the country, and expects
by September l 20 collect at least 800
colonists who have the same free
ideas that he has.
when we get down TO Mexico we
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
HUNTING A FLAT

BY ZOE

h two started out in the rain
together-Elizabeth and her friend,
who was a widow. Their umbrellas
dripped.
Shall we take a car here?" asked
the widow, as they took a car.
Il am sure | shall be happi-- 'said
Elizabeth, now that | have up
my mind. You and I can live In a
little fiat together, and be coy, cant
we? It's a good deal better than be
Ing married. We have been friends
FOR a long time. Wen be very con.
genial. Unless you are happily mar.
ried," she assured herself, you'd a
great deal better not be married at
all. But ! wish 1t hadn't rained to.
day she finished, and sighed.
Forget the rain advised the
widow. we shall be gay, of course,
in our little Hat. You are wise. Why
live ~unhappily when you are %independ.
ent, when you have some money of
your own? This is a free country.
BE free
Il think reflected Elizabeth, that
1t will be good to be free. When you
are married, you car hardly call your
soul your W You must dress to
please your husband-I don't mind
that, If only | could please him-and
talk to please him, and walk to
please him. Why, sometimes when /
am dressing to go out | nearly go into
Mysteries, Jack nags me so about
Norything | am putting on. |
snail be very glad to be rid of all
that"
1T is probably not the only thing
you will be glad to be rid Of" flashed
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
BASEBALL WINS HIM VOTE.
Judge Grants Naturalization Papers
20 Well Posted Fan.

Norristown, Pa,-Because he knew
the positions OF all the clubs OF the
two major baseball leagues the nat.
u%ralization court judges, sitting here,
considered Edward Wilhelm Lawrence
sufficiently versed in American in.
stitutions to be worthy Of full citizen
ship,
Oddly, too, despite his midle name,
Lawrence is a native Of Ireland, from
which country no came 36 years ago,
and has been living In Norristown the
greater part OF that time.
Having answered the test questions
propounded by the government eX,
pert, and having manifestly acquaint,
ed himself with general affairs, the
baseball situation was taken up, and
Lawrence made a home run In prov.
ing that he was a good American
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27

An imperial decree issued by the
Chinese government points out the
evils Of opium. and states that the
British government has agreed to de
crease It's expectation for a trial pc.
riod OF three years in order to see
whether the cultivation OF the poppy
ana the number Of opium smokers Is
lesscucd should such be the case.
importation into China will be further
decreased gradually The decree or
ders the enforcement OF existing regu-
,atiOns and the elaboration OF further
measures 20 deal with the evil
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27

nature TO do otherwise. Hair 10 for
some use. Otherwise. why way 1t giy.
en- us7
Il have concluded that hair must
be In an intangible sort OF way use
full In communicating with the spirits
around us. At all events, a lot OF time
is wasted in cutting hair. | presume
that the women by not braiding their
hair will save a lot OF time, too.
There will be no cooking to speak
Of. We will live on nuts and fruits.
When fruits are not In season we will
have TO eat vegetables. But a student
Of nature can see that man was
mean e use anything but produce
from the trees. Our walking upright
shows that we we're meant to reach up
for edibles. II we we're built like cows,
then we might be expected 20 feed
from the ground. Besides, there IL
very little effort required in raising
fruit and nuts.
Each ~colonist will be allowed TO
raise what he pleases. For example.
| personally desire TO raise cocoanuts,
Six acres accommodates 200 %cocoanut
trees, and as each tree drops about
one a day. | should have above TO-.
600 cocoanuts, each having an eX.
change value of | cent.
In fact. life will be a dream instead
Of a nightmare. Therell be no cook
ing and little washing. All women will
have to do is to love and sleep.
The state. which IL a pour name
for the colonists' official assemblnge.
will decide who are fit To be man and
wife. Men and women will be united
with n view to hegcttinR the finest
children. II the offspring does not
turn out as II should, then the par.
onts will be remated,
There will be no limit on children
in this colony. Each couple will have
as many babies as they want They
won't have pigs to raise, so they may
devote their attention to youngsters,
These won't have to be fed or clothed
any more than pigs, SO they won't bo
much trouble.
I'VE won't even have to bother 70
] MANU- ll' 'AllNAl'h AAhN h'Nh 10 ~
name except In competition and bust
ness? We won't have any books Ia
keep.
Education outside Of that which
concerns the beautiful in life will be
disrcgardcd. What does education dc
now but teach one to 20 out and beat
the other man?
We have developed To the degree
that we can get along without iepond
ing on lower creatures. such as horses
cattle. pigs, and chickens. for support
mo, We will not even have COWS,
at least, that Is our present view, fol
every drop OF milk We take meant
robbing so much from the calf.
Tobacco and liquor may be useS
II any one wishes them. Hut peopl,
will become so clean lived when the!
get close TO nature that they'll no
want stimulants.
IL am making an attempt TO &c
some inebriate millionaires to. go dow
south with US. so they may becom
respectable human beings.
Our colony will be located probabl.
near Vera Cruz, where there are 80,
600 acres available. The site Is oil
the banks OF "A navigable river ant
the gulf of Mexico II close by"
James Eads How. the m~illionair,
hobo. Is among those interested II
Andcr's scheme. Mr.. Ander Is
swede and was a government clerk II
' Sweden.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27

ferdsman Is thousands of feet above
the average American college eradu.
ate or business man In political intel.
ligcncc."
I'VE have a habit of proudly apply.
Ing To ourselves a phrase about gov.
eminent Of the people. for the people,
by the people, said the speaker.
I'VE really think that 1t applies to us.
We think that we elect our president.
but we do not. We think we are gov
erncd by a congress which we elect.
In reality we elect the members of a
pleasure club which meets in Wash.
ington and selects a speaker. Car
Ii n modest, inadequate term 10 apply
To the speaker OF the house.
Then there Is the senate. The sen.
ate will be- 500 elected by popular
vote. But why should they he elected
at all? The senate IL a sort OF verm.
form appendix to the body polite.
In short. we are the most hide.bound
unthinking people that even we're so
conceited ms TO attempt self-goyern.
ment."
lie p~rophesled the coming OF IN
suffrage, and declared that working
men now are practically as much dis
franchised M women.
Prof. Zueblln urged home rule and
the referendum as an eighteenth cen.
tury document that by Its influence
IL keeping our laws In the same cen
tury, lie advocated It's radical revi-
sion or its abolition and the substi.
tuition Of an unwritten constitution.
such ~ England works under.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27

just outside the city limits of Louis
vile, Ky, In the suburb Of Beech,
mont, where J. 49, Weaver, assistant
secretary of the railroad, lives.
The Southern Pacific company was
incorporated under the laws of the
state Of Kentucky, and is required to
maintain its main Offices there, For
years the state revenue agents Of the
state aud Of jefferson county have
sought 10 collect taxes from the South.
ern Pacific on It's immense valuation.
and even now suits for millions In
taxes are pending against The road in
various courts,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27

the widow. moi the only hundredth
thing. There's a fiat for rent In this
street. Shall w get out here?"
They got out.
II rained. II not only rained. but 1t
poured. At the door OF the apartment
house they furled their umbrellas, and
pushed the janitor's bell. After a
long time a woman, In a gray shawl
the color Of the day, emerged from
some s"ubterranean depth, and con-
fronted them with a countenance APP
parently composed of stone, in which
nature, or Immature, had carved vari'
Gus and suAlry curiously repellent and
uncomproy Using lines. 1t was the
ianitress :
Thee a fiat for rent here"
asked me widow, pleasantly, isn't
there?
"Yes ( answered the janitress, and,
dc / a long hall. and opened another
= or.
! The rear apartment she an
nounced, standing aside to let them
pass in. Then she followed them, ask,
ing questions,
Amy children"
NO." answered the widow,
ANY dogs
Elizabeth turned white, and her
friend pressed a c%autioning hand On
her arm.
mo" she answered.
How many In family?"
Two"
Women"
Yes"
This fiat is $50" announced the
janitress, suddenly, and yaulted back
a foot or two to observe the effect,
1T isn't worth 500" said Eliza.
beth, In a frightened whisper, and it's
dark. ] should die of the horrors in
rooms that were dark. | couldn't
stand them"
At that the janitress, without a
word, freezingly showed them the
door, and shut 1t in their faces.
II tremble to think" sighed Eliza,
beth, safe in the street, going steadily
against the rain showering heavily
on them, what would have happened
II she had known about Fido."
The widow turned upon her In sur,
prise. If you want to eel a fiat In
this town" said she, keep quiet about
Fdo. A cat might live in a New York
fat. 1t has nine lives. But a dog
never! That is, In a fiat with a jan,
~itress."
Elizabeth stared gloomily into the
rain.
I'm glad" unused she, that we
have a hall, boy, He's very kind 10
me sometimes, David is. And he
never says a word about Ffdo."
The widow occupied a moment in
thought.
Il believe" she decided, that the
creature raised the price OF that fiat
on us because we are m A jan
itress never likes women"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
SENIORS

The fayorite girls college Is Wei.
lesley, with Radcliffe second, Tho
most popular professor Is Harry Gar.
field, who goes to Williams next fall
The honors in the class rest with the
president, Chalmers Hamill, who is
selected rs the most popular, the most
respected and the most polite, Nc
Cormick, Harlan and Connors come In
for honors as the athletes in the three
major sports,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
WOULD ABOLISH CONSTITUTION.
Chicago University Professor Declares
II Is Behind the Times.

Chicago.-A revolutionary revision
Of, or even the abolition Of the con
stitution of the United States was ad-
vocated by Prof. Charles Zueblin OF
the University OF Chicago at the re-
cent annual banquet OF Psi Epsilon
alumni. His topic was The Funda-
mental Fallacy of Our Government"
Next to the foolishness Of our insti-
t%utions, he viewed with disgust the
lack of Intelligence of the electorate,
declaring that the average Swiss
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
go Prineetonians Admit the Soft
impeachment.

New York-The annual statistics Of
the Princeton senior class OF 200 show
that q claim TO be engaged, and
there are " Has Beens," Thirty
six have been arrested, and 100 con,
Tess that they have kissed girls. Sew.
en- have supported themselves wholly
through college, 1873 In part.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-06-27
NEW CENTRAL RAILROAD OFFICE.
Where Stockholders Of Southern Pa.
eific Hold Annual Meetings.

Louisville. Ky.-The Southern Pa.
cifc Railroad company, "A $500. 900 600
corporation, has just completed a new
central office, which IL shown In the
accompanying cut. This edihce.
where the annual meetings OF the
stockholders representing hundreds of
millions is held, was erected at an ap.
proNimate cost of 500. II liz situated
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
Nuhtr @rindl.
sdibiugton. 80. go,

gSdlbiHgton. 80. 9loo.
Sn einem SonOer5ilg, ants feds
gSagen beiiebenO, traj, Uon Chicago
tonlmerto, Der dineiiide 5pesialac.
lanote Gang S50o g)i in 9egleitung
Oes Grin5eu Iiai 5u neulr groBeln
@efolge eier eiH. lang Sbao vi
tommt mad @afbmston, nm Ger
amer ReeJieriIua 0en 0ant Der
dYnaiiden RegIerllng aus5uipreden
oofiir, 0ab Die Ser. Staafen China
ben nod unbe3ablten GbeiI ser aus
Dem 9orerauiitaHo beritamm1n0en
@ntih0OigungSiHnime BON etIpa Ia
QlIllionen Collars aeihenft baben.
SSn Der Begleitiiua Der boben 8iir,
oentrdger beiano iih auh Der iriibere
5tootsiefret6r eSobn ". Softer, DER
sli Derldie0enen 9talen Der hinei,
iben Hegieruna us Oiplomatiid)er
9eratber sur Seite aeitanoeH bat.
Cine gln5abl beritieHe Boli3iiten
geIeiteten Die Serrihaiien nah ibrer
ipe5ieII fiir iie eiuaerihteten @ob.
nung.
Gang Sl1ao gi ipiro po6riteinlid
morgen i'm StaatsaHIt Ooripreden
imO pegeu elmer Qouiereil5 NIT Dem
Brdiioeitten eine gtbmahuuJ treiien.