davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-03
MANIAC FIGHTS
TO KILL FAMILY
WITH A Razor
Released From an Asylum,
Ship Carpenter Attacks
Wife in Home.

John Bush. ship carpenter, who
was discharged from the Kings Park
Insane Asylum a week ago as cured
and returned to his wife and ten-year-
ole hoy, John. at No. 800 Dean street.
Brooklyn, suffered relapse OF mad
ness this morning and was with diff
Guilty restrained from killing himself
and family.
The carpenter got up at o'clock and
commanded his wife and boy 10 dress.
Then he made a long, incoherent ad-
dress ending with the announcement:
Il can't get work. People think I'm
mad / guess I am, so We had all bet
ter die" Then he drew a razor from
mis- pocket and rushed upon his wife.
She grappled with him and managed
to grasp his wrist and prevent him from
eating her She fought and struggled
assistance.
Jus, as she was losing her strength
William Murphy. neighbor. came to
her assistance. The mailman left his
wife and rushed upon Murphy with up
MED lazor Murphy stunned him with
chair and uipped him, but the maniac
rs down only minute. leapng up
ana rushing upon Murphy again like a
wild animal IS Murphy lodged the
razor Policeman John Eyers rushed In.
The moment Bush saw the policeman
la al IN IN 4
fiat. Evers pursued and got To the man
Just as he drew the razor across his
throat a blow from Everss club struck
the weapon from the madman's hand
before he could iniiict serious wound.
Ihen he was taken to the Grand avenue
station ana thence 10 the Flatbush court,
who're he Vas committed 'o TIE Kings
County Hospital Tor uust ryation.
The evening world., 1908-12-03
YOUNG WOMAN
WANTS $4,000
FROM BROKER
Edith Faurie Demands Dam
ages From Harry Lazelle for
Alleged Breach of Promise.

Edith Faurie says Harry I.aZelle, OF
I.aaeIe. Matthews n Co, brokcrs at
No. : Nassau street. lived with her
under an assumed name for several
years and promised to marry her. He
now refuses to fulfll his alleged promise
yand she has brought suit for $75.oO0
damages from Mr.. l.azelle. The young
wOmans attorney asked Justice Sea
bury In the Supreme Court to-day for
an order for the examination OF La
zeile before trial,
Miss Faurie was IN court, She said
she was the only daughter OF a New
Orleans druggist, who died some years
ago, She Was an orphan when, on
coming to New York. she met Lazclle.
She alleges that he gave an engage
mcnt party ON July -. 1903, AT the
Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach, with
several friends as their guests, but
that although he had paid all her lv-
.ng expenses for years. he had iinall,
thrown her out. leaving her destitute
and broken in health.
I.azelie, IN his answer, denies that lie
ever asked her 10 marry him OF
promised TO marry her, Decision on tht
motion Tor the examination OF the de-
PENDANT was reserved,
The evening world., 1908-12-03
$4,000 NECKLACE STOLEN
FROM MEMPHIS FOUND HERE
Police Locate ewelei Loot From Jones Mansion in Safe Of
Dealer in Musical Instruments Who Says He
Held 1t for Pawnbroker

that the pawnbresr. while in the CITY
several weeks agoochad requested him 20
Keep II in his saiceuntll he called for II.
Bueglisen wilRtesly gave the necklace
to the police Fiading the Identification
OF the iewelry'r and the authorities at
Memphis wer'"asked for description
of the gems The stolen necklace WAS
described as having sixty-seven pearls
and diamond clasp, The recovered
necklace had the same number of
pearls, but the diamond clasp was miss.
ing However, the jeweller, who arrived
here to-day. would not identify the
necklace until no had carefully weighed
each pearl.
The necklace viii be held until the
Memphis police send for Il. The au-
thorltles here are now puzzled as 10
who they should hold for having the
stolen property, iBueglisen vii moi he
arrested but an effort will be made TO
.ocate the Los Angeles pswnbroker and
charge him with having brought stolen
property lnto this county,
The evening world., 1908-12-03
ACTOR FLETCHER
CORRESPONDENT
IN DIVORCE CASE:
Well-knoWn Theatrical Men
Called as Witnesses by
Richard MacMullen.
SAW PAIR ON LINER.
Wife Left Home to Tour in
Vaudeville With Man Named
by the Husband.
SAW PAIR ON LINER.

Charles Leonard Fletcher, stage i'm
personator and we'll known to the music
hall patrons OF this country and Europe.
was named as correspondent IN suit
for absolute divorce brought by Rich
ard MacMullen against his young wife,
Lucia. to-day in the Supreme Court
The griered husband has brought we'll
known stage favorites into the case as
his witnesses
Mrs. McMullen. who is only twenty
y hree years old. is described as prepos~
sessing, with large baby blue eyes and
a mass OF brown hair. The couple were
married six years ago. and have one
child Dorothy, four years old.
Has Many Witnesses.
The husband hopes to secure d.
rorce through testimony regarding Mrs
McMu!len's conduct aboard the steam
ship Philadelphia. OF the America
line. on the trip from southampton to
this city ending Aug. % this year 1t
is alleged that Fletcher introduced her
as his wife, and certain occurrences in
their stateroom are TO he brought for
ward.
Caution Macy ana William Gould.
we'll known in vaudeville. have signed
affidavts for the husbands side of the
case swearing that Fletcher posed as
Mrs. MacMullens husband Other
theatrical mems names mentioned in
the affidavit copy of complaint filed to-
day are Ted D. Marks. William Faver-
sham, Stuart Barnes and Marcus
Mayer all OF whom, the husband al
leges, were introduced 10 the woman
by Fletcher as his wife.
MscMullen narrates that his wife was
chorus girl in the Castle Square Opera
Company. She was stage struck and one
day told her husband that she had a
splendid offer to act In the sketch OF
which Fletcher was the star.
Wife Goes to Europe.
MacMullen, who is sales manager
employed by tie White Steamer Auto
mobile Company. on upper Broadwl ,,
at first objected. he asserts. saying thai
she should not leave her home and child
for the vaudeville stage. Finally he
consented. and she Joined Fletcher in MS
act She went to London and Paris and
over the Keith circuit in this country.
II was not long, according TO the hus-
bands affidavit, before friends came to
him with information that Fletcher and
his WIFE were touring the country as
Mr.. and Mrs, Fletcher. He begged her
to return TO him, and after waiting until
his patience became exhausted turned
the matter over to his lawyer, Charles
Doan Russell. of No. l5I Nassau street.
MacMullen alleges that Fletcher has
a wife and two children living In Rhode
Island. The SUIT commenced to-day is
for an absolute divorce and counsel fees
and also the custody OF the child.
MacMulen is ten years his wifss
senior.
The evening world., 1908-12-03
POLICE IN WHOLESALE RAIDS
ON MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
Acting Captain and Twenty Detectives Begin Work by Clean
:g Out Old Landmark-Owners Get No Chance
lC Hide Their Outfits

The Bowery was stirred up late this
afternoon when Acting Police Captain
Joseph Conner, OF the Eldridge street
station. accompanied by twenty detec-
tives and two patrol wagons. began a
wholesale raid on side shows and NOV
ing piCtur. resorts.
1t reminded one of the old days on the
Bowery ~ first 1t was thought Acting
Captain o'Gonnor was trying to scare
the side shoio owners but when his men
fell upon MiHe Lyonss old place at No
26I, everybody around knew they meant
business.
There was the greatest kind OF excite
ment and confusion. Word was passed
quickly in all the saloons and other
places where the oldtimers congregated
The Bowery had again reverted TO Its
The evening world., 1908-12-03
Trainer Did Not Know He Had All
That Money, and Archbold on
the Stand Calls It a Mere
Matter of Bookkeeping"
WITNESS WARMLY
DEFENDS REBATE SYSTEM.
Asked by Kellogg If 1t Is Not True That the
Lima (Ohio) Investment Has Paid Fully
One Thousand Per Cent. to Him
and His Associates.

mysterious loan of S22oooOOo which John d. Archtold was
unable unwilling explain formed the principal topic interest at
afternoon the against the Standard Oil
in the Custom-f1ouse to-day
Mr. Archbold explained that merely bookkeeping ex-
change LAWYER Kellogg minated that was done to make an
pear earnings of he Southern Pipe Line Company were smaller
they really He asked not So and the witness after
brief period OF delberaon replied that he did moi know
Trust Buster Kellogg brought up the matter by remarkiug
The evening world., 1908-12-03
PASTOR RACES AFTER F|REMEN
Then HELPS FIGHT THE BLAZE
Rev. David A. Jordan of the Timothy Methodist Church
Runs Two Blocks and Beats the Fire
fighters to His Home

The Rev. David A. Jordan. pastor OF
the Timothy Methodist Episcopal
Church. proved himself a fireman Of
rare skill to-day when he ran two
blocks. hailed the nre-hghters OF En-
CINE No. IS, raced back ahead OF the
fire apparatus. and then so ably directed
the work OF eStinsushins fire in his
home that little damage resulted.
Mr.. Jordan's handsome three-story
home adjotns the church. at No 3i7
East one Hundred and Eighteenth
street. lie WAS the first to enter the
house when he returned from the engine
house. Five f1remen with axes and hose
followed him. He then directed them
to the basement where the fire
The evening world., 1908-12-03

The mystAry OF the $4,000 pearl neck
lace which Inspector McCanertys de-
tectives located several days ago in the
safe 81 Sam1ie Rueglisen a dealer In
musical Instruments NJ No. 1l3 Uni
versity place, was cleared up to-day at
Police Headquarters. 1t was identified
by member OF Chicago jewrfry firm
a a part OF tha $4,000 worth of pearls
taken from the home OF Frank f. Jones.
No 40 Vance avenue, Memphis. Tenn,
on the night OF Feb 10 last.
No trace ~ the property stolen from
the Jones residence in February was
obtained until last week, when a friend
Of Inspector McCafferty Informed the
head OF the Detective Bureau that he
had seen necklace answering a de-
scrIption Of the missing Jewels In Bueg-
lisen's safe.
Held for Los Angeles Man.
Bueslisen admitted having such a
necklace, when visited by detectives,
and said that lie was holding 1t here for
a Los Angels pawnbroksr, He declared
The evening world., 1908-12-03

originated, 1t was not possible to drss
the hose down the stairway and a hole
had To he cut through the floor -rba
minister then rushed up stairs and
found that the flames had reached hi,
studio.
From the bathroom he carried pals o,
water through the s,noke-flled hallway.
and by the time the rremen were able
to reach the second floor the library fire
was well under control. The damage
amounted TO 800. A crowd surrounde
the young minister after the engines de.
parted. His clothes were covered with
dirt and several. inches from both
trousers were burned in stamping ont
the library blaze. His face wa. be-
s"imed with water and dirt. He was
roundly cheered for his display of nerve
The evening world., 1908-12-03
JUDGES SCORED BY RABBI
AGAIN PAY HONOR TO CROKER
Justices Pazek Dugro Foster Guy and Granger Attent
the Reception This Afternoon at the
Democratic Club

Leonard Giegerich. OF the Supreme
Court; Dr. John r. Nage, Justice David
Wild. John 3. Hasslocher, Justice
Thomas r. Donnely. OF the City Court
eN-Commissioner Eugene Bush and
Michael T. DAILY, Justice Leo Prince. NJ.
l.. Abraham, Leader William Dalton, A.
Stern and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Scion Derrick, togeth with 1000 more
In the crush were lily 1000 women,
with whom Croker exchanged word
as each passed him In the great hall
way, the reception being too crowded
to receive them there.
The evening world., 1908-12-03

Ola ways the police were wise" and
"haf more, on 10 Their Jobs.
From No. @61 cConnor and. his men
went to No. e65. which has been known
as The Illusion Palace" A quantity Of
stuff was gathered in here S we'll as AZ
"Ie hrst place raided and piled into one
OF the patrol wagons
"l'er they had. completed their work
NJ NO ~ Tie detectives went to No. 2,3
l"eS worked 81 quickly that the side
SHOW and moving picture people couldn't
get their outfits out of the way before
the raiders were upon them.
number of arrests were made.
oconnor' who ranks as a lieutenant
was transferred to the Eldridge street
station TWO days ago from the Eliza
beth street station.
The evening world., 1908-12-03

OF the seven Justices who were criti-
cized by RABBI - epnen j. Wise for their
participation in the banquet to Richard
Cet!on 10 the retired boss" AT the Dem
ocrattc CLUB this afternoon.
The iiv" We're Justices NJ. Marley
Platzek. F. Henry Dugro. Charlie. +.
Guy and Mitchell l.. Er!angcr. OF the
Supreme Court, and Judge Warren w.
Foster, OF the Court ~ General Ses-
sions.
In addition to these there was Justice
The evening world., 1908-12-03
DR.. BULLS CONDITION.

Or Gsrardus II. Wyukoop. seaior pry
stefan Ia attendance upon Or william
7, Bull said a. the iote. Plaza ths
morning ina. his patient had passed a
fairly easy night ana that the .n,en-r
pain under which he iabpred dagug
wednesday night hAd left hun
The evening world., 1908-12-03
ss's NO. 5 is 1s.

sERGENT, ny, Dec. son Milestone
Greek, FEW miles above mere, yesterday
lncls Henry Stap'etOn, aseu riBnty-
three. was married To Alss Martha
Meaue, elEuteen, after an ACQUAINTANCE
Sr,i H for man o, his ase WI. 10
his NTH marriage. We = W@-hhv
psnsionsr,
The evening world., 1908-12-03
$50 LIVES LOST AS TYPHOON
SWEEPS FISHING FLEET

TOXIC. Dec. s.-ThIrty-hye Japanesa
hshlng boats were caught in typhoon
yesterday on '7tsu Island, in Ka-
watsu BAY, and wrecked II is reported
that $50 fishermen lost their lives.
The evening world., 1908-12-03
TWO FEET OF SNOW UPSTATE.

SYRACUSE, Dee. s., Two feet 'or
trsinl
The evening world., 1908-12-03

IN the accounts of the Southern Pipe
Line company there are various loans
credited to one p. S. Trainer, amounting
altogether to over So. OOO, 900. Mr.. Trainer
mas already testified that he couldn'e
explain these loans to him. Can you?"
Il cannot"
Ihese loans started In 1880 They
ran from two millions per annum I'D.
often being larger than the receipts OF
the company. They continue up to 1905.
DO YOU know what became of that
money, and why 1t was charged to Mr..
Trainer
! have not had to do personally with
pipe line Administrations" replied Mr.
Afchboid. Il understand that these
amounts were merely AN adjustment
merely bookkeeping exchange-be-
tween the company and the lines with
Which II was doing business. But l do
not know the real reason for CARRYING
the money. The transaction was don.
between companies having common
ownership
The evening world., 1908-12-03
Defends Rebates.

Mr. Archbold also created interest by
me most open aud bold defense OF the
Relating system ,hat has yet been heard
IN these proceedings.
Lawyer Kellogg had brought up the
Standards original contract with the
pennsylvania by which tie Standard
sol 10 per cent drawback on its
freight rates
Ihere was nothing wrong about the
transaction" said Mr.. Archbold, warm
w. Despite all the talk that has come
up subsequently II was n fair, open and
aboveboard plan for evening up the
shipments I'm those days, thirty years
ago such pooling arrangements were
regarded as in every way proper"
You did not think it. was an outrage
that tn" STANDARD should get a rate
that was denied 10 Others
II certainly did not 1t was a very
reasonable contrac, and I doubt II We
really ever made any money ont Of IT,"
Didn't tnat relating contract last UNI
III the state OF Pennsylvania brought
suit against the road for consplr.ng with
the Standard oil 10 restrain trade?"
Il could not say"
There was another subsequent con-
tract by which the Penn paid your pipe
line company rebate Of twenty cents
barrel, not only ON your own oil, but
upon the oil OF an others carried by the
road. DO you tU,ni that was fair"
Surely, The pipe line was Of great
help To the road in bringing in the oil
generally from the fields
"AIl Folderol."
Wasn't 1t agreed that the railroad
was 10 publish the rates which you
we're getting
1T so appears In the contract I sup
pose some Of the howlers wanted II put
in. II was all foldero anyway Ev-
err shipper knew that the published
freight rates We're not lived up 10 any
where. II he mad anl really large ship
ments me went shopping among the
various roads and Eot the best terms
he could regardless Of the printed
freight tarih
rhe forenoon session opened with Mr..
The evening world., 1908-12-03
Menace the Priests.

At II o'clock the seminary OF the
priests was surrounded by menacing
crowd demanding that Gen coicou be
iurned over 20 them The priests made
n-ply thai the General was not there
Word was quickly sent TO Gen Poide-
Tin of the threatening situation at the
tAminary. lie hurried forward at IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
GOV. SPARKS, NEVADA, DEAD
STATE EXECUTIVE DIES OF
BRlGhT'S DISEASE.
Became Governor In 19o2-Is Sue.
cesded by D. 8. Dickerson, Aged 81
Latter Takes Office at Once.

Reno, New, May 23.--Gov. John
Sparks of Nevada, who had been i'll
for some time, died at his ranch near
Reno Friday. His physicians Thurs
day night stated that the patient was
seriously i'll and there was little hope
of his living through the night Gov.
Sparks term would have expired De-
cember 81, 1910.
Gov. Spaks died Of Bright's disease.
His wife and sons were at his bedside
when death came. He was born in
Mississippi in August, 1S43, and has
been governor of Nevada since 1902.
Don s. Dickerson will now become
governor of Nevada. He is "a years
of age and will be the youngest gov
ernor this state has ever had.
The latest activity in which Gov.
Sparks took part and which came
under the notice of the entire coun-
try was in connection with the recent
strike of the Goldfeld (Nev) miners.
Instead Of calling: out the Nevada
state police to quell the rioting the
governor called for government troops
who were stationed in California. This
move President Roosevelt resented
and directed a long message to the
Nevada executive directing that 4 spe-
cial session of the legislature be
called. President Roosevelt also
served notice that after q certain date
the government troops would re with
drawn. Tho legislature assembled
and adjusted the matter, the strike be-
ing called OF q few days later. Tele.
grams of coincidence reached Reno
late Friday and preparations for . it.
ting funeral were at once commenced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
NECK BROKEN 81 FALL.
Francis Binet Falls of Bicycle Trying
to Evade Wagon.

st. Paul, May 23.-Francis Binet,
fourteen years Of age, 299 Avon street
met sudden death while going to
school yesterday morning. The boy
was riding bicycle and as he ap-
preached Marshall avenue and
Arundel street several wagons ap-
peared in sight. Young Binet, in an
effort to avoid a collision with the ve-
hioles, suddenly veered. In doing 50
he lost his balance and and fell from
the bicycle, striking his head against
the curb. He struck the sidewalk
with such force that it broke his neck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
JOHN S7ROMQUIST.
MONUMENTS

The best and.most durable monument or head
stone Of marble or granite. Manufactured
by the Chisago Lake Granite & Marble w orks.
Excellent workmanship and artistic designs.
For prices write to
Al KRING$BE re.
AlvaradO. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE THE
LOSS At PRESENT-wlLL
BE ENORMOUS.
A Total Of Thirty Inches Of Rain in 4
Storm Of Three Days. All Rail-
roads in Oklahoma are Compelled
to Suspend.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 25.-Seven
people are known to be dead, 5000
are homeless, a dozen or more are re-
ported to have been killed in Fort
Worth and North Fort Worth as a
result of the greatest rise in the his
tory of Trinity river, which, begin
ming at 7.3o Saturday evening reached
climax at 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Five of the deaths occurred
Sunday and two Saturday night.
Stock valued at many thousands Of
dollars, including $500 sheep penned
up in the stock yards 1T North Fort
Worth were washed down stream and
destroyed. The property loss cannot
be estimated as yet.
The paralysis of railroad service is
almost total.
Row boats from Handley, White
City and Lake Coamo, hauled to the
scene of oyerfows on street cars, wa
CONS and in patrol wagons, figured
prominently in tho work of the res
cue.
A woman, . child and three men,
represent tho known victims of the
food.
A negro child was washed from it's
mothers arms, in the Rock Island
yards and has not been seen since.
An unknown white man was drowned
one mile from the long bridge. His
coat, containing q note of farewell,
was found lodged in tree top.
A negro attempting to pilot two
men in buggy through deep water
opposite tho city park was thrown
from his horse and his body has not
been recovered: A German in North
Fort Worth was caught in the swift
water and drowned.
Not until the water has receaed
will it be possible to tell the exact
loss of life and property.
The river here is receding at the
rate of one inch per hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
Used by
Millions
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF

PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL.
Estate of Henry Lokebo Decedent.
State Of Minnesota. County of
Marshall. In Probate Court. In the
Matter of the Estate of Henry Loke-
DO. Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to Oline
Lokebo. Anders Schev and all persons
interested in the allowance and pro-
bate Of the will of said decedent:
The petition Of Anders Schey. being
duly filed in this court. representing
that Henry LokeEo. then a resident
Of the County of Marshall. State OF
Minnesota. died on the 23rd dav of
March. 1908. leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition. and pray
ing that said instrument be allowed
as the last will and testament of
said decedent. and that letters of
administration with the will annexed.
be issued thereon to min. the said
Anders Schey. Now Therefore. you.
and each of YOU. are hereby cited
and REQUIRED to show cause. if any
you have. before this court. at the
Probate Court Rooms in the City of
Warren. County of Marshall. State of
Minnesota. on the 9Th day of June,
1908. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. why the
PRAYER of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. the Honorable. Peter H:
Holm. Judge Of said court, and the
seal of said court. this Sth day of
Nav. 1908. Peter H. Holm.
(Court SeaD. -. Judge.
Julius J. Olson. ="
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
Phone COMPANY Wins.

Minneapolis, May 23.-By the pay
mont of tho gross earnings tax upon
its business imposed by law, the Tri-
State Telephone compony is exempt
from al other forms Of taxation ex-
cept special taxes tor improvements.
This is determined in a decision Of the
supreme court in the case Of the
state against the company, the pur-
pose Of which was to enforce payment
OF . tax imposed by Ramsey county
upon real estate owned by the com
pAny in st. Paul. The supreme court
III Ids TIE Ramsey county court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
Too Much Clothing.

The chief quarrel which hygiene has
with clothing is that there Is too much
of it; garments come down too far, are
too tight, too heavy, too hot, writes DR..
Woods Hutchinson. We do much more
harm to our health by overlooking our
selves with clothing and by overin.
dulging ourselves in the luxury of
warmth-cramping the movements OF
the body, interfering with the respira-
ton, depriving the skin of it's most in.
alienable right, the right to fresh air,
absorbing the perspiration and max
ing refrigerating cold pack for the
body after eXercise-than is done by
wearing tight stays or tight boots.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
He Announces He Will Not be Candi-
date Again for Governor.

Norfolk, Va, May 25.-In an inter-
view here Saturday, Governor John
A. johnson declared he would not be
q candidate for reelection for gov
ernor of Minnesota whether he re-
ceived the Democratic presidential
nomination or not at Denver.
In the afternoon Governor johnson
left for Alabama whore he will deliv-
or addresses at Birmingham and Tus-
calOosa.