davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
VESSEL IN UNCLE SANS HANDS.
Sequel to Charges and Counter
Charges Of CAPTAIN and Crew.

BILOXI. Miss, February Gas a re-
suit Of charges filed here yesterday, the
captain of the schooner E. Hampstead
and counter charges by a member of the
crew, the government officials have taken
charge of the vessel. Capt. Freitsch
charged that two members of his crew.
Gus Johnson and Fred Bradford, on the
voyage here from st. Andrews bay, Fla,
mutinied. alleging that they assaulted
him with a club. johnson has filed a
bill of libel against the schooner, declar-
ing that the captain forced him over
board in water of unknown depth at Hur-
ricane Island. and that he cursed. abused
and struck him with an iron bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI MEET.
Himmel Addresses Grad
yates at Banquet in Boston.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. February 6.-The
third annual banquet and election of
officers of the Georgetown University
Club of New England was held last
night at the Hotel Brunswick. The
postmaster was William A. Murphy.
and the principal speakers were Joseph
Himmell, president of Georgetown Uni
versity; James ]. Higgins, governor OF
Rhode Island, one Of the alumni: ]. De-
coursey of the Massachusetts superior
court; John d. Mclaughlin. Judge
Benedict F. Mahen Of Augusta. Me. !:
John II. O'Brien Of Clinton, Me-, and
James *. Murphy Of Boston.
There were seventy-five members pres
ent. most of whom are now residents of
the Bay state. Nicholas n. Williams Of
the class of '65 was the oldest alumnus
present
The officers elected for the ensuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
EFFORT A SUCCESS.
Professor Walks From Annapolis to
Baltimore in Five Hours.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 6.-Prof. c.
V. Cusachs of the department of modern
languages of the Naval Academy and
son-in-law of Commodore Theodore Por-
ter, C.SN., was successful today in his
attempt to walk to Baltimore. distance
of twenty-nine miles, within five hours.
He started from the main gate of the
Naval Academy at exactly IL o'clock and
arrived at the city hall, Baltimore, at
thirty seconds before o'clock.
Half of the trip was over the railroad
track. and this part included railroad
bridge upon which the ties had to be
walked for seven-eighths of a mile. The
remainder was over a hard road. but in
cluded several steep hills. The walker
was also hindered by a stiff wind at his
breast.
He has not returned to Annapolis, but
reported by telephone that he was in good
physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
MIHAP TO DEUTSCHLAND.
Liner Outward Bound Aground Two
Hours in Mud Bank.

NEW YORK, February 6.-While
threading her way down the river
shortly after leaving her dock this
afternoon the Hamburg American liner
Deutschland ran her nose upon a soft
mud fiat few hundred yards off the
Jersey City terminal of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The steamer went
aground at low tide, and for more than
two hours a horde of tugs strained and
hauled at her before she was finally
drawn off into deep water and pro-
ceeded to her destination in the Medi-
terranean.
OF Gravesend bay the Deutschland
came to anchor for half an hour before
proceeding out to sea. Meanwhile an
examination showed she had sustained
no injury from her visit on the mud
fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
RAISES STATE OF SIEGE.
Council of Ministers Acts as to Mes
sina and Reggie.

ROME, February 6.-The council of
ministers today decided upon the suspen-
sion Of the order proclaiming a state Of
siege at Messina and Reggie. which cities
will thus return Immediately to admins
tration under the common law. At the
same time a royal decree has been issued
the government at these
places. The authorities are now author
lied to proceed with the removal of the
debris, a part of which will be employed
for rebuilding.
The council of ministers has also de-
cided to propose to the king the disSolu-
ton of the chamber of deputies, leaving
to the premier the task of fixing the date
for the general elections and the reopen
ing of the new chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
JUDGE GARLAND GUILTY.
to Mercy-Case May
Go to Supreme Court.

Guilty, with a recommendation of
mercy" was the verdict OF the jury in
part Of the criminal court today in the
case Of former Police Magistrate William
J. Garland, charged with conspiring with
W. Wallace Elliott. an agent for the
George Brehm & Sons Brewery, to un-
lawfully and corruptly influence the grand
jury and obstruct and impede the due
administration of justice in the case OF
Marcy Ptazynski. a saloonkeeper. The
verdict was heard by a crowd which
packed the courtroom. . Thomas G. Hayes
Of the defense was not present. but Harry
b. Wolf, his colleague, represented their
side of the case. .
MIR. Wolf would give no indication Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

regard her illness as serious until last
month The physician who was then
called in found that. while she had
been suffering for years from a chronic
trouble of the lungs. her health was
affected by valular disease of the heart
and kidney trouble.
The news of the death of the bishop S
wife has cast gloom over the diocese in
strong contrast to the feeling of elation
which has existed since the inspiring cere-
monies of the bishops conservation. Many
of the rectors and prominent laymen of
the diocese made their way to Bishop
Hafding's residence last evening to pre-
sent their sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
ORDERS CHINESE DEPoRTED.
Will Dispose Of Evidence in Drown
ing Of Six Others.

BUFFALO, n. Y, February 6.-Cnited
States Commissioner Heating today order
ed deported the four Cinnamon who we're
rescued from the sea-wall in November
last, when six Of their party were drown
ed while attempting to enter this coun-
try.
Their departure will dispose Of the last
evidence which might be used against the
three men indicted by the federal grand
jury as directly responsible for the death
of these men. These three men are now
Bile under the law to extradits them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
TO MARRY NURSE.
License to Wed Issued to Franklin
Pierce of Massachusetts,.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. February Ga
marriage license was issued today by
City Clerk Newell to Miss Martha C.
Rankin. thirty-four years old. for her.
self and Franklin Pierce, fifty-four years
old. president of the Holyoke Paper Mills,
and interested in many corporations in
the western part of the state, to whom
Miss Rankin was nurse while he was
lying i'll in bed for more than a year.
Pierce, who has been i'll for three years,
had been examined by specialists from
New York and Boston and it has been
said that he was beyond cure.
Miss Rankin. who came to the Pierce
household about seven years ago, became
nurse when Mr. Pierce became ill and
since CONSERVATION was appointed for Mr.
Pierce three years ago has been at the
head of Pierce's household.
Four years ago Pierce was sued for
breach of promise by Jessie Chatterton,
school teacher of New Haven. The
suit was settled out of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
BRYAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Thrown From Automobile and Pain
fully Injured-Mrs. Bryan Hurt.

TAMPA. Fla, February 6.-While re-
turning from Southland College, where he
delivered his lecture The Prince of
Peace" this evening. William ]. Bryan
mobile in which he was riding threw a
tire on a bridge near Tarpon Springs and
plunged into the trestle work. throwing
the occupants out. Mrs. Bryan. who
was on the side next to that which struck
the woodwork was damned against a
rail and suffered considerable injury.
When Mr.. Bryan arrived at Tampa an
examination showed that one leg was
badly bruised
Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to speak at ST.
Louis soon and 1t Springfield Ohio.
Lincoln's birthday, and it may be that
he will have to cancel these dates. He
is suffering much pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
NIGHT RIDERS EMULATED.
Milford, Del, Young Men Warned
Away From Lincoln City.


MILFORD, Del, February 6.-The night
riders were emulated near here last night
by persons who took drastic means to pre-
vent Fred Warren. William Watson and
Reedy Rodgers. young men OF Milford.
from calling on Lincoln City young wom-
en-. The victims were held UP in a road
and threatened with lashings. 1t was
only after earnest pleadings that they es-
capped severe punishment. AS it was, they
were compelled to stand up in their car
riage and holding up their right hand
make a VOW never to again enter Lincoln
City to call upon the fair sex. Today the
victims had warrants issued by Magis-
trate Fisher for the assailants arrest.
The leaders are alleged to be George Der
rickson, Bolton Beatchem, Clayton
Wright and William WatsoD. The affair
has created q sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
SWITCH ENGINE RUNS WILD.
Locomotive Crashes Into Freight
Train With Fatal Result.

LUMBER CITY, Ca. February Ga
switch engine, running wild" ran from
sidetrack to a coal chute into the main
line Of the Southern railway last night.
two miles south Of this place. and jumped
into an extra northbound freight train.
crushing both engines. instantly killing
Engineer J. A. Dennis, aged thirty-two
years. and severely injuring Fireman
Henry Price and brakeman, A. c. Good
bread.
The switch engine had been left by its
crew at the coal chute. which is on an
incline. 1t is supposed to have started
of its own accord, just at the right time
to plunge into the freight train. It ran
nearly two miles on the main line before
the collision occurred. Engineer Dennis
had been married only six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Duke Plans Himalayan Expedition.

ROME, February 6.-The Duke Of the
Abruzzi arrived here this morning and
spent the day with the royal family. He
called upon the queen mother He left
here this afternoon for Turin to complete
preparations for his expedition to the
Himalaya mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Sees Strengthening of Ties.

BERLIN. February 6.-Discussing the
speech recently made in New York by
Count JONAH Heinrich Won Bernstorff the
German ambassador, the semi-off1cial
Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung sees
with great satisfaction the development
and strengthening of the ties between
Germany and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

what would be done at that hour. but
either a motion for new trial Will he
made or the defense will submit TO sem
tence. 1t is generally believed, In spite
of the earlier announcement by Mr..
Hayes in the course of argument that
the case would go to the Supreme Court
of the United States. If necessary, that
the defense will submit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Berlin Train Driver Sentenced.

BERLIN, February Gone of the
drivers of the trains on the Berlin ele-
waited railway, which collided September
% last. resulting in the death and in
jury of many people. was today SEN
fenced to twenty-one months imprison-
ment. The other driver was acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
VIRGINIANS INDICTED.
Danvil1e Township Officers Charged
With Malfeasance and Embezzling.

DANVILLE, Va, February 6.-John o.
Talbert, John F. Burow and George W.
Boswell, township commissioners, and
Daniel w. Lloyd. road foreman for Dan
Vile township, were indicted by the grand
jury today on charges Of malfeasance in
office and embezzlement. The indict-
ments are the result Of an investigation
of an alleged shortage of $4,000.
The first two named are charged with
malfeasance because of their failure to
check the accounts of the latter two. who
are charged with embezzling this amount
said to be short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Denies Any Russ Cabinet Changes.
ST. PETERSBURG. February Ell
nance Minister Kokovsoff today authorized
a denial Of the persistent rumors regard
ing changes in the cabinet or the appoint
ment Of another ambassador to France in
succession to M. Nelidoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

year were: President. John d. McLaugh-
lin: vice presidents. William c. McKech-
ME, DR.. A. A. Mcdonald, j. Il. Madigan.
A. B. Doherty and Charles A. Decourcey;
secretary, Clarence L. Fitzpatrick, and
treasurer, Charles J. Martell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Record Cargo Of Philippine Hemp.

Record Cargo Of Philippine Hemp.
NEW ORLEANS. February 8.-The larg-
est cargo Of Philippine hemp ever brought
to the United States reached this port last
night. The cargo will make up $50 cars
which will be shipped to a manufactur-
ing firm in Chicago. The importation is
In the nature of an experiment to deter
mine the ACCESSIBILITY of employing the
hemp instead Of American sisal in the
Of tWin0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
An Invalid Twelve Years.

Mrs. Harding has been an invalid for
over twelve years. suffering from sew
eral diseases. During all that time she
tried to do her full duty as the wife of
the rector of one of Washington's lead
ing churches and the tender and watch
full care which Bishop Harding bestowed
on her during those years won the loving
esteem of the bishops friends through
out the diocese.
Although Mrs. Harding was unable to
give much help to her husband in his
parish work, he depended on her for ad-
vice and counsel at all times. And to
the trust in her husband which she
steadily showed at all times during their
married life, 1t is stated, Bishop Harding
owes much and to her he gave much
credit for the success of his work for
the church.
Mrs. Harding was born In New York
city about fifty years ago. and she at
tended the schools of the metropolis dur
ing her g1rlhood, completing her educa-
ton at Hanover, Germany. She was
highly educated, very intellectual, a mu-
stefan of high attachments and an ac-
complished linguist.
She was married to DIR. Alfred Harding
In New York city. June s. 1887. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. j. s. r.
Hodges. now rector emeritus of St
Paui's Church in Baltimore under whom
DIR. Harding had worked as assistant
rector for several years. In February
before his marriage. DIR. Harding was
called to st. Pauls Church in this city
and his bride came here with him shortly
after their marriage.
She took a great interest in the affairs
Of the diocese, and when DIR. Harding
was chosen by the diocesan convention
Bishop of Washington, she showed
Ter pleasure in a modest way. Since that
time she had bee looking forward TO TAX
ing up her duties as the wife of the do
ceSe'S head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
interested In Hospital Work.

Mrs. Harding took great interest in
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pitai, and was closely identified with it's
management. She was one of the vice
presidents of the Episcopal Home for
Children. better known as the Bell Home
Mrs. Harding's mother. Mrs. J. Douglas,
was the wife of DR.. Douglas. the physi-
elan TO Gen. u. S. Grant, and has been a
widow for several years. She has recent
ly made her home in Dr. Hardng's house
hold. Besides her mother and her hus-
band. Mrs Harding is survived by three
children-Alfred, who is sixteen years of
age: Charlotte. fifteen years old, and
Paul, thirteen years old: by one sister,
Mrs. Love OF this city. and by two step
sisters, Mrs. Louis Craike of Toronto,
Canada, and Miss Josephine Douglas Of
New York city. Her stepsisters came to
the capital to attend the elevation of DIR
Harding to the bishopric.
II was explained by the attending
physician last night that complics
ton OF diseases caused the death of
Mrs Harding. although she has been
an invalid for many years. she did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

mchlnlay discusses Japanese Eer1l.
Mr.. McKinlay's speech was heard with
the deepest interest and was frequently
interrupted by applause.
He started out by suggesting that the
people of the east formed their opinion
Of the Japanese character from the Jap
anese with whom they came IN contact
and who might be college professors or
wealthy travellers, or sons of noble houses
temporarily employed as stewards or
walters. Out on the Pacific coast, he
said. conditions were different.
He told of a community in his own
state where white people. result of
an invasion of japanese some years ago.
had been forced to sell their property at
loss and leave the neighborhood in full
possession of the Asiatics
The Japanese in California. he said
were absorbing land, invading towns,
driving OUT old residents. grabbing even
the banking business. running their own
stores successfully and boycotting all ex-
cept those of their own race.
las the civilization OF the Asiatic ex-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-09-08

Tort; men iaa .banoer pet at SpenlfenI
tienber no9et bioert bans enc Ben, lag
raar ban ! Ct 9pI 90 6parf !, faa leg
belbt paa at ilippe BAN. Seq foreitil,
Ter BAN, boor bum ban er, M troeoe
ban neulig at en- af paierne fra st.
Ebomas Dar efter %, bet funbe. multi
gems ueret5en euer anben Jif, ion1 bugs
geoe liot I'll. pet benber fi3s iaa otte..
Smiblertib sfter en- Chs Jprlgs. lamb ].
iattezies min lepenbe Sen Spenlten paa
5ttbspraset; % leg tan ben Dag Dag
ie bans Nnftgt, % ban taitebe fig neb
paa be sienbleune Detsptanfer, bas, faa
Dpab, enten ban oplenbte en- Bbn eQer
life e mig uuibenbe. men iua t1,eget ueb
lea at ienerespaa &eileu, oa ieg ipur9te
BAN Matiagen til. at ban ftres paa
pielp ouentra, bpor ban fer altib baus
be lpottet,, ba taus ban, ba bar bet at
.mprts Sfper tom :oper bans Mnifst, %
5unbertioenbleu ban oslaa opbrast paa
mig, enoos ON leg bapbe uaret ct itrebez
Iigt NebFab af ct Mennelre % reboet
bans giu paa Rp{ten at Columbia.
:, L 5..5 81 IS Mere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-09-08
&attfrpperi / Tprbo, ,,tey

st meset brtittst Bantrpperi blep ubs
|fprt ben lil1e Bp Torbome, on1trent S
Ulil pen bertra, ttbli9 M1anbassu1orgen.
&epertet Ter lo til at pere ubgpet af
Menb, ber er pant til ben Slags Gtres#
ger, iDst be bar saast meset fori1gtiat
t,lparfs. De tIippebe af eae Gelefonlsbs
ninger, ion, lebebe uo fra Byeu, men
.paasrune Of Mprfet baube De ouerieet
en- ny 2eonins, fon1 nus er iat itlo fra
ipb. III. s.sg5.5.
Npperiet foregit omtrent SCI Oh, !
Morsenen af tee Manb, to af bptlte sit
tno ganten siennem Ct. giuSl,, r1ebens.l
ben treble sismte fig basom nogle Eenz
BET % Rasier1iOm fob poa platformer, I.
% bolbt gaat, neoens oe to anore brpb..
op Sernlfabet peb 9ielp af Nitro>@IYs
cerine. De fit fat :pFaa 50 7oo=i fons
tante Bense, % latte oeretter Rurfsta
pefoper mob Breckenridge % Wabpetota
paa En- Eralle os nnbton. De e. enbnleks5
lite blepne paasrebet. Mfttezgisrne i I
Baufen ersfor bet nteife Weao frq .Jersz &
gus TTals. q 8, ii oenbura et grsltss
bent, g q. W jfabpat 0ieaprsfosnt, I.
y Dsnniffo 81 sisrer, {, % sz5
gleotes s s. g Durrsa os g. J5iiteEIbl5E.
G0irpffa il. SS
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-09-08

] / / 4!
(: ]; i!
os Bernen1e tribes gobt berneoe % san1
le 2epnriener er enbnl pQa ssBene11e E. Sd nriz:

% Yernene trioes gobt bernebe@og gam 4
le 2euorfen e enbnll PAD Benene % briz,
per runbt omtring Rnut: gtelior. Com
! Beips til: BEN iiolte ginter, inser
ptofte, at ban tom !oan .ftes al Era.
5net5os git stil ben snermeite NeiefaIb, II.
pDors ban gap ifsSnb for at page 2anbs
5tipber, IS ipurqte ON at faa Ieie
eu= Rig, bDiltet ban tit; met; ban n1aatte
labe iis npie u1eb ben baarltsfe SET Oss
Busgp. Baa ben Waabs oros lao
Rnut afffeb uboDer 2anbet ..ps tom It'll
|gau,le 2epprlens,, buor ban bleu unobtas
get ION en- 9an1mel Ben. 6pri 5efterat.
Smut bapoe reilt ttIbase til Malbineton,
|zfit gieren Of 2eieRaloeH pibe, Duent ban
par. Denne fortalte iaa ErosDis, at
bet par for gait; Bet par ttetop ben Dag
republitanit Caucus / Bpen, os ba ban
l1elp par &epublifanet, iaa ipntes BET
bam for gait at .ienoe en- 6orenebe STD.
tiers ,5enator ub ! en- taaban Nts. Sobn
Erosuig refer .ioag tilbage til 5Spoen,
Log pnlfeoe l1sebIabet berneo ,bper uge. .
Mers.. Beret Mmunosbatter pes
oerIon toot 2inbelten beulop liiue I Iros
| en- paa fin SFreller | I'm Datters 6iem +
6amlep, Minn., ben Sote Muglllt ltoits
leben. 6euoes iOrbilfe Nepniuaes. bleps
braste iii llnbernoob, bpor lorotRltes
fen fanbt Steb ira &irten til ben nars=.
lissenbe @rauplaos. Baff. 9aserups7
Nisten, ion1 bolbt 2istalen 4 Rirten
paa norif % en9ellf og<forrettebe Serb,
paatahelien, talte oper Selu Ore, Sob
IN, "a: u5ater! lea utI, at bpor ieg
er. Der ifal oslaa DC lom ou bar sipet
mtg, pore bos mig, for at be lfal le min
pperlisbeb, ION BY bar giost mig" t
Torbinoelie nteo Pl. 81, Z: Der file
Itor 9erren o9 pent paa bant. AtopDe=
[par of besaitiue, 2anbet. Det par llt1sz
perltet at ie, buoflecss Dan, iom siens
mem ben bsuise Daab baoss aiort benbess
It'll fit Baru, oslaa bapoe nbpaist benbez
til bet epi9e 2ip, % ba .Erenslststtoen
uar ouer tos benoe biem til fig. ct
fort Tplse par iamlet for at ptIe Af,t
bpoe ben itolte 2&re. Rtrfen par mutt
beforeret % Riften par ouerteslet meo5
Blomlter. Afbpoe par fpbt 2soe Mpril
1855 Dane County, Wis.,. os blep
ben 22be Mouer1ber 1876 gift, lneo gns
|9ebret Beberfon ira unoermoob,, Wttnn.,
Ilom / benbe bearaoer Eabet al en- troz$
taft 6uitru.s De bar oeres Nsteltab:
baut nj Bprn, 1pp Gutter og to p'aer,
buoraf,.o @utter bar panoret foran benz
Be. ! Sen elbfte Datter, M2atbea, e.
lpttslis gift ueo Banftssiersr 9ufaD
@ierbaI / 9awlep. Mtnn,, os bar n1eo
BAN fire Barn. v5tanoinauen %
Deeorab Soften" bebes eooleestulot
optase opeuitaaeabe. !. ..r.s. B