davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15

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do CoEebrina Ulrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15

N 60 lTlIrltt11 70 IVrlzo plrr1cel a.
Visa 6 02.Oe I11 90 stll11 (al -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
Aged Father Of Carmack's AS.
sassin Is in Jail Without
Bail
BOTH FATHER ANO SON MUST
FACE CHARGES OF MURDER
Young Cooper Is at Hospital Where
His Wounds Are Being Treated
Preliminary Hearing When He is
Able to Attend.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 11-Although
the excitement in this city over the
shooting of former United States Sen
ator Carmack has to a certain extent
abated, yet the tragedy is still the
sole topic of conversation in political
circles, both here and throughout the
state. Col. Cooper, who was with his
son when the latter shot Carmack,
has been remanded to Jail without
bond and charged with murder, while
young Cooper remained at the local
hospital under guard, where his
wounded arm is being treated His
physicians say he is getting along as
we'll as can be expected. His pre-
liminary trial on the charge of mur-
der will be held as soon as he is
able to leave the hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
HUGHES MAY. Be
NEXT SENATOR
Roosevelt and Root Not in the
Race Says Committeeman =
Ward !.

Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Roosevelt, six months ago, came to
the decision that no combination oi
circumstances would induce him to
become candidate for election to the
United States senate from New York
state to succeed Thomas c. Plat said
National Committeeman William l.
Ward Of New York today as he waa
leaving the white house. Asked Il
he thought Secretary Root would ba
the next senator from New York, Mr..
Ward replied by asking. would Mr..
Root be candidate?"
Questioned as to the probability
Of President Roosevelt's being can.
'didate in 1911 to succeed Senator De-
pew, Mr.. Ward said the future would
take care of ITSELF He remarked that
Gov. Hughes, in that year, will haya
completed his term as governor Of
New York and with record Of .
splendid administration in the stats
during the coming two years, would
make an admirable man for the place.
IF you believe in playing futures,
said Mr.. Ward, "that is good card
to play"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11

ganizations were perfected and until
they understood their responsibility In
the cause, the income was necessarily
small and unassurei. But when
they were in working order the neces-
sary sinews of war began to come in. "
Beyond these general statement Mr..
Hitchcock declined to go until the au-
thorized publication is made. He,
however, added in answer to ques-
tion that New York and the east fur
nished proportionately the largest
part of the fund.
"The make up of the cabient was
not discussed" was the statement
of both participants to the conference.
"As to the details of the Inauguration
ceremonies" said Mr.. Taft, Il should
be glad to put them on the should
ers of the national chairman to the
extreme extent possible and have told
him as much. Just what the arrange
ments will be and the selection of the
personnel of the inaugural committee
no decision has been reached and
need not be as yet.'
Both Judge Taft and Mr.. Hitch
cock admitted that they had gone over
the campaign in detail. Each state
had been discussed with the result as
the point Of view.
II think Chairman Hitchcock has
proved himself a decided wonder as q
guesser," laughingly remarked Judge
Taft. HE said 1 would get 325 elec-
toral votes. Well, 321 comes near
enough to that figure to make his
reputation exceedingly good"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
QUEER MARRIAGE
UNITED AGED PAIR
Each Held Handkerchief Over
Others Head and Agreed to
Live Together

Philadelphia, Nov. 11..-One of the
queerest' marriage rituals ever
brought to the attention of this city's
courts was described before Magis-
trate Gallagher in the Central station
today, when Sadie Fine, the 60-year-
old bride, caused the arraignment Of
Isaac Fine, the S3-year-old BRIDE
groom, who, she alleged, had forced
her out of their home at ia Tasker
street, two weeks after they had be-
come man and wife.
Neither of the aged principals in
the strange matrimonial mix-up could
speak English, but they both told the
details of their primitive wedding
through an interpreter with d guile
lessness which betrayed remarkable
ignorance of the marriage customs of
this country.
Mrs. Fine, for the aged bridegroom
conceded her the right to the name,
while claiming that he had possessed
the privilege to put her out of his
house, said that she now lives at 312
South Fourth street She said that
the wedding had occurred nine
months ago, according to the ancient
FORM" which was one that prevailed
before Moses time, according to the
Interpreter.
Wadded With Hankorchioa
"WeH, how were you married?"
asked the magistrate.
"Why, each of us held handker-
chief over the head of the other, said
"a prayer, and promised to live togeth-
err" said Mrs. Fine, and the defendant
admitted that this was fact.
"Was there a rabbi present, and did
you procure a license from the mar
riage license clerk?" asked the mag
istrate.
Mrs. Fine did not seem to UNDER
stand anything about the marriage
license, and she said that. while there
was no rabbi present there had been
two witnesses.
Zone of them was shoemaker and
the other was an old man; l do not
remember their names," she replied,
"but it was a good marriage; nobody
could question 1t; it was according
to the ancient FORM"
Then she explained that Fine had
driven her out of the house when she
asked him for money, $25. Her hus-
bands lawyer tried to prove that she
had said she would cancel the mar
riage If she got that sum- But this
she stoutly denied.
"He is a good man and l love him,
and would not give him up for $1s
00C." she declared.
Magistrate Gallagher held Fine in
$500 bail for appearance in the deser-
ton court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
CONTINUED on page 5.)
LORD SHO[TO IS
HELD FOR MURDER
Scion of Marquis of Queens
bury in the Tolls Of the
Law

Winnipeg, Nov. 11.-Lord Sholto
Douglas, brother Of present MARQUIS
of Queensbury and son Of eighth
MARQUIS, who framed, the Qneensbury
prize fighting rules Is held at jail
in Nelson. B. c., on 10 charge Of at
tempted murder. s;and there is every
indication that this will be changed
to a straight charge Of murder.
Shoots Ex.Ofacer.
A few days ago Sholto went on q
shooting trip to Kitchener and ON his
r,turn found his house occupied by q
man named Rowland, ex-of6cer In the
British army.
mon his refusal to 90 emptied his
shotgun into the back OF his head and
neck. He then called neighbors, who
had Rowland removed to tho hospital,
while Sholto was arrested. 3
Sholto came to, Canada ten. or
twelve years ago and after travelling
about the country for some years
hought fruit ranch near Creston,
p G., and 1t was ct his ranch that
the tragedy occurred. Is; &. .s.s
'A' " witness In Wilde Case.
sho,to became famous BY evidence
.,ven al the trial Of Oscar Wilde and
Els mart In the case 20 enraged his
sather @ the marquis of Queensbury,
that nnon meeting him IN London q
sew days later, he thrashed him upon
tie M street, the melee entering the po-
lice court. ~, . &. =.
5Hl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
HALF SCORE WERE
KILLED IN BAD
TRAIN WRECK.
Fast Train Ran Into Rear End
state Aiis..-a on Same
. Trace aoeiel2
Twenty INJRuED PERSONS
+ HAVE Been FOUND N WRECK
Five Coaches on Front Train Were
Derailed and Took Fire-Accident
Occurred at Water Station in .
bonely Swamp.

New Orleans, Nov. lin q rear
end collision on the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad today at Lit
tie Woods, twelve miles out OF this
city, nine persons were killed and a
number were injured. The accident
was caused by the New Orleans and
Great Northern train running into the
Northeastern incoming passenger
train.
The Nor theastern train was made
up Of five coaches and ! baggags car
and all were derailed. The wreck
age caught fire but was soon extin-
guished.
Little Woods is practically u water
tank station in the swamp north of
New Orleans in the Mississippi river
valley. The details. of the accident
were received by telephone communi-
cation with Little Woods. The OK.
citement at that point, however, was
60 great that only disconnected
story could TO secured. IL appears
that the Northeastern train was late.
In some way 1t was overtalien BY tho
Great Northern train from: Cnvinyton
due in this city at s 81, botl, travel
ing on the main line. The latter .l..;n
dashed into the rear oe yhe iorlner:
causing the wreck. Up. ~ 1915
o'clock nine dead ann twenty injured
bad been taken from the wreckage
and many more were believed to be
III the wrecked cars.
Between slidell ana Nav Orleans
the tracks Of the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad are used by the
Great Northern and Il was the sub
urban train Of this road from Coving-
ton that crashed into the rear Of the
local Northeastern train from HattieS-
burg. Miss, telescoping the coaches.
Little Woods, which Is merely q
fishing and hunting camp on Lake
Pontchatrain, is so surrounded by
swamps that the only approach to
the scene Of the wreck is by way OF
the railroad. It was some time before
the news Of the castatrophe reached
the city, but as soon as 1t was learned,
a relief train was hastily made up and
rushed to the aid Of the passengers
+. and the dead and dying.
When the rescuers reached Little
Woods the wreck had caught fire and
the first efforts Of the passengers and
few fishermen and hunters were di-
rected towards subduing the flames.
In this they we're partially success
full, thought but little successor had
been given to the badly injured and
several of these died while lying about
the smouldering debris. Rude band
ages had been bound about their
wounds in an effort to stop the flow
Of blood and in many instances the
later examinatin. Of the railroad sur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
sCALPING WILLIAM
Debate on London Story in Reichstag
Draws Crowds.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Reischstag
was again crowded today when the
debate On the interview with Emper-
or William, published in the London
Daily Telegraph on October 20, was
resumed. The house listened with
undiminished attention while the
constitutionality of Emperor Will
liams private interposition in the for
eign affairs of the national was dis
cussed. Chancellor Won Buelow and
all the other ministers were present
and the diplomatic and other CALLER
les were crowded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
NO CAMPAIGN
TAFT PLEDGES
Hitchcock Says the President
Elect Will Enter Office En-
tirely Untrammeled

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 11-Presi-
dent-elect Taft and his national chair
man, Frank H. Hitchcock had a long
and pleasant chat today over the
many phases of the last campaign. 1t
was the first opportunity for such an
extended and cordial exchange of
views and at its conclusion both the
president-elect and the national
chairman expressed their pleasure in
the interview.
Eve chucked each other under the
chin and enjoyed many things in the
campaign that were decidedly serious
BEFORE" said Judge Taft. He added
that Mr.. Hitchcock had told him
many interesting things that he had
not known respecting the prediction
work and Chairman Hitchcock said
that he had had the pleasure of in
forming Judge Taft that the cam
paign had been conducted so far as
he was concerned without the giving
of single promise or pledge which
would bind Judge Taft as president,
either in exchange for personal serv-
ice in the campaign or for contribu-
tions to the Republican cause. II had
known all this BEFORE" commented
Judge Taft. 'but 1t was gratifying to
have the statement come direct from
the national chairman at the conclu-
sion."
Mr.. Taft was told about the cam
,paign fund which Mr.. Hitchcock is to
make public in detail in few days.
The national chairman said that this
fund was smaller in its aggregate
than any similar fund since the rec
ord of such funds had been kept and
that it was collected from every state
in the union and represented wider
distribution Of support than ever be-
fore.
The collection were made" Mr..
Hitchcock explained, through the
state organization. Until these or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
DEATH VALLEY QUAKE
Series Of Earthquakes is Causing Con-
sternatiOn in Mining Camps.

Series of Earthquakes Is Causing Con.
sternation in Mining Camps.
San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. IL
Death valley and the surrounding
country are in the throes of series
of earthquakes which began three
weeks ago and the most violent of
which occurred last Wednesday morn
ing before daylight, carrying con-
sternation among the mining camps
and resulting in many miners and
prospectors fleeing from the district.
Samuel Lawrence, one of the first
miners to reach here with details of
the earthquake, said Tuesday that for
three weeks past there have been one
or two rumbles daily. They have all
been light with the exception of that
which upheaved the district Wednes-
day. The dismal crags of the funeral
range seemed to fairly totter when
the severe shock came last week.
Miners were tossed from their hunks,
camp equipment was scattered about.
horses and mules stampeied and i'm
mense boulders thrown down. At
daybreak the miners commenced to
leave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
A DESPERATE
TRAIN R0BBER
Tried to Kill officers Who Ar.
rested Him Record Of
Crime

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-shackled hand
and foot, Frank shercliffe. alias sher-
man w. Norris, wanted in Minneapo-
lis on charge of robbing a Northern
Pacific train near the union depot
on April 16 last, was brought to Min
|neapolis last night by Deputy Sheriff
Joseph schutta and Detective George
Brundate and lodged IN the county
jail.
sherclifte is said to be one Of the
most desperate men with whom the
Minneapolis police have had to deal
In many years and during the twenty
four hours Of the trip from Knoxville,
Tenn. he was closely guarded.
Leaps From Train.
It was feared that he might repeat
his daring act In escaping from q
sheriff near Leadville, Col, some time
ago, when he jumped from train
moving at the rate Of forty miles an
hour.
When the train reached the st. Paul
depot at 9:40 last night Sheriff j. w.
Dreger Of Minneapolis personally
served Sherchffe with bench war
rant on an indictment returned
against him November 8, charging
robbery In the first degree In connec-
with the robbery Of the Northern Pa
cifc train last April.
Owen Ball, supposed to have been
|Sherclies accomplice In the robbery,
is now serving q sentence In the state
prison.
tshercliffe is also wanted in Color
ado, where the officials say he is. un-
der sentence Of twenty years for MUIR
der. The authorities at Des Moines,
Iowa, also want sherclifIe to answer
tt. charge Of robbery.
When arrested In Knoxville sher-
ch6e drew q revolver and started a
duel which might have resulted fa-
tally had not q lucky blow on the
head with policeman's billy put him
to sleep. When the prisoner was
searched, the policemen found 5000,
wrapped In handkerchief in his
right sleeve, $85 In his. pockets, and
two revolyers. ssSs s5l8
While IN the Knoxville police sta
ton heSagain put up q stiH fight In
an effort to escape and even after he
had been landed In the Hennepin.
county fail last night he made an
other dash for liberty and fought like
q demented man until overpOwered. ].
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
COTTON TO GO UP p
Slogan of Convention Representing
Two Million Planters.

New Orleans, Nov. 11.-"Cotton, its
price can go up 'its price should GO
up its price must go up its price
will go up" This is the slogan OF
between twelve and fifteen hundred
delegates to the national convention
of the Farmers Educational and CO.
operative union which was formally
opened here today. They represent
100000 cotton planters of the
south and shis slogan has been made
the battle cry of the convention.
They are placarding it on buildings
putting ii la their speeches.. reeorEans
it in their minutes and shouting il
through their convention hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
IS
NOW on TRIAL
Charged With Killing Mrs
Guinness and Children :
Many Stories

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE trial
Of Ray Lamphere. charged with COM
plicity in the death of Mrs. Belle
Guinness and her three children, is
being held in the circuit court before
Judge ]. @. Richter.
Adding interest to the trial is the
fact that q prominent public official
connected with the case stated this
morning that the state was in possess
sion of secret evidence which would
connect the former employe Of Mrs.
Guinness with her alleged death.
What this testimony bears on and
from whom It will come was not dis
closed but the information was
vouchsafed that It would be one Of
the sensations of the trial.
There is much speculation on how
cile several theories and various we'll
known facts, but the states attorney
said today that he is not worrying
about the matter and that the public
will be able to Judge for itself as the
evidence Is presented. ii
Must Prove Mrs. Guinness Dead.
To prove that Mrs. Guinness is dead
will be the first Consideration and
this the state will do, said Mr.. Smith,
by the evidence taken before the cor
oner, his official verdict that he held
an inquest over her body, the, evidence
of Dr.. ]. H. William Meyer. ]. Z. Gray,
+. T. Wilcox and H. II. Long, who con-
Quoted the post mortem; by the eyi-
dence of DR. /. p. Norton, who will
Identify certain dental work found III
the ruins Of the fire as . bridge which
he made for Mrs. Gunness' mouth,
and by the evidence Of Joseph Maxson,
Mrs. Gunness' hired man At the time
LOT the fire, who will testify that Mrs.
Guinness and the three children were
In the house on the evening or the
fire. Confident that the testimony
wkieh Will be offered win settle all
contention on that point, the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
JOHNSON CELEBRATION
Citizens Of ST. Peter to Give Him {
NOh.partiSen Ratification,

Citizens Of st. Peter to Give Him .
Noh.partisan Ratification.
st. Peter, MIMI, Nov. ia dozen
committees from the st. Peter Com
mercial club are working over time
arranging for the non-partisan demon
stration to ratify Governor John A.
Johnson's third election. The cele-
bration is to be held next Thursday,
and four special trains will bring the
governors admirers to his home town.
Will Oatd0 Former Efforts.
Biennial ratihcations are becoming
a regular thing in st. Peter, and after
both of his former elections Governor
Johnson's fellow citizens honored him
In this way. Both attracted large
crowds and served as vents for lot
OF post campaigning enthusiasm, but
1t is predicted that both will pale into
insigniRcance before the ratification
Of 1909. Governor Johnson's admir-
ers in both parties see in his third ell
ection broader Significance than in
either Of his other two, and for that
reason the committees are making
their arrangements on a more preten-
tious scale.
They have provided for reception
in honor of Governor Johnson, to be
held at the opera house in the after
noon, when the chief magistrate will
meet his old neighbors. Several
speeches will be. made, but the real
celebration will be held in the even
ing. It will open with a torchlight
procession and military parade, and
later there will be addresses by prom
inent men of both parties.
Party lines are to be forgotten for
the day and a number Of those active
ly arrayed against Governor Johnson
in the campaign just closed are to
speak at the ratification. Included
among the Republicans are Lieuten-
ant Governor A. o.. Eberhart, Con-
gresham G. r. Davis, ex-senator
George w. Somerville Of Sleepy Eye
and DR.. p A. Mattson, president OF
the Gustavus Adolphus college, while
the Democrats will be represented by
Congressman W. 8. Hammond Of st.
James, Mayor Daniel Lawler and
Thomas D. O'Brien. st. Paul; ex-Gov-
ernor John Lind and Mayor ]. G.
Haynes, Minneapolis; Senator s. D.
Works, Mankato; Senator Albert
Schaller, Hastings, and Senator Ju-
Illus Collier, Shakopee.
A battalion of the Second regiment,
composed Of the militia companies at
Mankato, New Ulm and st. Peter are
to take part in the parade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
Property Loss Of Wrecked
Building Will Reach Thirty
Thousand Dollars
OWNER BELIEVES IT WAS WORK
OF DESPERATE DyNAM|TERS
Fire Broke Out In the Wrecked Build.
ing and for q Time Threatened to
Complete the Demolition Begun by
the Explosion.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-An explosion
which the police say was caused by
leaking gas. but which the owner Of
the building attributes to persons
seeking to harm him, wrecker the
four story building at Wells and Kim
zie streets today and occasioned Q
100000 loss to I. Ettleston, the owner.
The detonation reused the neighbor.
hood and fear of bomb throwers was
felt by many who were suddenly
awakened. The fire which threatened
to complete the demolition of the
building which was used as CLOTH
ing store,hwas subdued by the fire.
men who quickly arrived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
NEW BISHOP
DR.. Harding Succeeds the Late
BishOD Satterlee.


Washington, Nov. 11.-Rev. DR.. AL
fred H. Harding, for the past twenty
two years rector of St. Paul's Epis-
copal church of this city. was elected
bishop of Washington to succeed the
late Henry Y. Satterlee, late today al
the fourth meeting Of the thirteenth
annual convention of this diocese.
The Rev. Charles H. Brent, bishop Of
the Philippines, who was elected
twice, declined both times, and Rev.
DR.. Mann Of Trinity church. Boston,
elected at the third meeting. also de-
clined.
Four ballots were taken today. The
Rev. Randolph H. McKim of Epiph-
any church Of this city, led on the
first three ballots today. DIR. Hard.
ing showed no strength until thu
fourth ballot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11
POLITICIAN SUICIDED
Worry Brought on Insanity and He
Took His Own Life

Syracuse. N. Y. Nov. 11-Edward
Bostwick, 6S years old and former
state senator of Michigan, committed
suicide today by strangling himself
with silf scarf at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Clark in this
city. Insanity brought on by worry
over the illness of his wife, caused
the act. Bostwick's home was at Union
Springs, Mich,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-11

sholto was remanded to court Of as
size without bail.
His relatives have been cabled to
and notified of his latest predicament
and strenuous fight for his life will
be made should Rowland die.