davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
MRS. &. T.. HAGEE DEAD.
Pittsburg Poiitician's Wealth Will Nov
60 10 Found Hospital for Women.

PIrrsBURo, May IA cable despatch
received here to-day says that Mrs. C.. l..
Mage. one of the rich women OF Pitts
burg, died last night at her winter home in
Rome supposedly about the same hour
that her lifelong friend Mrs John Dalzell
died in Washington. Mrs. Magee was the
widow OF Christopher l.. Magee. poll
tioian and Newspaper publisher OF Pitts
burg, who died some years ago. leaving
a fortune estimated at IS, 900 600. Under
Magee's will his millions on the death OF
his wife we're to 60 to found a hospital in
Pittsburg for women. The Magee man
sion in Pittsburg lie 10 be turned into a
home for the hospital nurses. the hospital
to be erected on the sevenhcrss of ground
which surrounds the mansion. The hos
pital is to be erected in memory Of the
t estator's mother.
Mrs. Magee. who was 50 years OF age.
was connected with one OF the best known
families OF P%ittsburg. Some years ago
she attracted attention through the mar
rage Of herr niece and ward, Louise Magee.
TO the Baron Reidel Won Ridenough of
Austria. 1t was said Mrs. Magee settled
much money on the pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
NEW JOHN ORTIZ BOBS UP
In an Ohio Factory This TIue-IThis
Austrian Archduke's Memory Weak.

TOLEDO, May ll.-Johanp Salvador. q
machinistJ employed in the shops Of the
Coe Manufacturing Company at Paines-
vile, Ohio, gave his fellow workInen q
| Jolt to-day by blandly announcing him.
self az the long lost John Ortiz the
Prince Of the Tuscan branch OF the Haps-
burgs, who gave up his royal status
to Become a wanderer. Salvador told
his ca ger list sners that in 1890 he renounced
his title and o aims TO the Austrian throne
and married Mary Ludmilla Strubel, a
viennese opera singer, The wedding.
he said. occurred in London. According
to his story he dropped out OF sight a,
Montevideo on July Is. 1890.
After long wandering about, the west
ern Hemisphere Salvador and his wife
settled on a plantation near st. Pierre,
! Martinique. There. during his absence
in May. 1902, the eruption OF Mont Pelee
killed his wife and children and destroyed
his property. leaving him destitute.
Homeless, he wandered about the West
Indies and the eastern part OF the United
States.
Finally the desire to see some Of his kin
became 90 strong that he went TO Paris.
| There a relative advised him against re-
turning to Austria. since his appearance
! would only bring trouble to himself and
family. Sadly he came back to America.
He has been living here on his machinist' &
wa yes Of SIS a week.
A photograph of Salvador with bushy
whisk ers and q big lower lip has been sent
TO Otto Grof, ConRIl-General OF Austria
in Chicago. Salvador says hat he does
not desire TO 20 back to Austria but pre-
fers to stay here and live the life he has
been pursuing.
Salvador has been in gainesville twice.
once four years ago. each time working
az a maChinist for the Coe company.
He il nearly 90. bent and feeble in APP
p~earance. He resembles the Emperor
OF Austria in appearance, wearing a beard
trimmed as is the En- peror's.
CLEVELAND. MAY ll.-Col. Felix Rosen-
berg, formerly an Austrian army officer.
attempted Tonight 70 interview Johann
Salvador. or john Orth "a he calls himself.
Salvador had disappeared. .
Baron Paul Forster. Austrian Consul
here, the story "himsy,'
new John Orth turns up every year or
two. The last one appeared in 1907. He
was then in South America, just starting
for Paris. but he never started.
The present claimants story seems to
have a few weak spots in it. The Arch
duke Johann Nepomuk Salvador had no
claim worth considering to the Austrian
throne. He was the youngest son of a re-
mote branch OF the family. There were
thirty or forty lives perhaps between him
and the Austrian Empire. when he tool
the name OF Johann Orth in October. 1859,
and went cruising with Lldmilla Strubel
az captain Of the ship Sankt Marguerite.
He did not vanish In M~ontevideo. So far
ssi il known he was never there. He sailed
in his ship from Buenos Ayres bound for
Valpa raiso in 1890 and was never heard
from again. II is accepted as beyond
question that the ship was lost at sea with
all hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
TOLN AN LOAN OFFICE RaIDED.
Woman Said 10 he From New YOrk
Locked ~ In = Winnipeg Prison.

! W OVuUV Sufu ~ DC EEVHh ENCv
Locked lp In \ Winnipeg Prison.
WINS1pEo. May Ii.-Miss NJ. A. Glynn OIL
New York, agent for D. H. Tolman. the
money lender, occupies a cell in the contra
police station here. unable TO provide IN,
bail required for her release, The
branch Office OF Tolmsn over which Mis-,
| Glynn presided was raided by the polic<
Yesterday afternoon and Miss Glynr
appeared in the police our this morn
ing to face a charge Of breach OF the
money lenders act
The raid followed the flooding OF the
city with 80, 900 circulars signed by Tolman
Offering TO purchase notes" from salaried
people, and this it is stated will be the
defence, viz: That the firm does not lend
money but merely purchases notes.
This Is the second raid on Tolinan's
office here and the Crown Prosecutor said
this evening: We are determined TO rid
the city OF this firm The bail required
for the woman's release is 81 900 in cash and
81 600. security. The case was adjourned
to Monday.
In 1901 the District Attorneys Office
OF NEW 1oIA OouAity ihooS III hANtohtko-
ton Of the methods OF the loan sharks
and several indictments were found.
Two women in the employ Of Tolman were
indicted.
The %proprietors al the salary loan offices
81 raiRbtway went TO Albany and secured
the passage OF an act which made their
business lawful. Under the old law no
lender could charge more than Q per cent.
interest, no matter what were the condi-
tjons OF the lean. or whether it was secured
or not. This obstacle was removed by
having the Legisla ture make the q per cent.
! limit applicable only where certain speci-
fed securities were given. Assignments
F, OF salaries OF course were not included.
Under the old law the District Attor-
news office had succeeded in aim ost
| driving the business from this city. Toll
! man himself they could not get at, but they
went after his women clerks. But with
the passage of the new law all hands got
busy again and the system is opera ting
more extensi yely than ever.
Daniel H. Tolman, because of his re,
puted Ownership OF some half a hundred
or more loan Offices all over the United
States and in Canada. was characterized
by Assistant District Attorney Kresel,
who hsd charge OF the crusade. as the
chief Of the whole tribe OF loan sharks.
Arrests OF employees are not a novelty
to him.. One woman, who runs the Gin
oinnau once Oh the cohceIn' MISS MAIZE
Bienforde. has been arrested twice for
violation Of the city ordinance regulating
businesses of the sort. On The second
occasion while she was awaiting trial,
Everett E. Tolman OF New York. son OF
D. Il. Tolman, went to Cincinnati and tried
to get an Injunction restraining the city
authorities from interfering with the bust
ness there. As he was coming out Of the
court house he himself was arrested.
II was said at Tolman's offices in this
city yesterday afternoon that he was out
OF town and might not be back for some
weeks. He had not gone to Winnipeg,
IL was aaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
LIVING IMAGE 40
senator Mct'arren Defendant IN Sec0nt
u After Beating First.

Suit After Beating First.
From u mo ton appearing on the
calendar Of Special Term Part l. OF the
Supreme Court yesterday for the APP
pointment OF a commission TO take
testimony OF a witness in Montana il
became known that a suit brought by the
guardian ad Item Of Patrick n. McCsr-
rem, Jr.,- against Senator P. H. McCsrren
for 500. 900 is on the calendar for trial at
the June term OF the Supreme Court.
The motion for the commission. which
made by counsel for the child, was
adjourned q week.
The suit is to recover 500, 900 from
Senator McCarren by virtue Of an agree
ment he is declared to have made with
Mrs. Mary A. Dixon. the child's mother.
to,contribute 500 a week for it's support
and from 500 to $50 q month for rent.
Mrs. Dixon, who Is now living in The
Bronx. drought suit for S250,Oo0 in 1905
q eainst Senator MoCarren, alleging that
he was the father Of the child, which was
described as his living image" After
counsel for Senator MoCarren had got the
voman's husband here to testify in the
case Mrs. Dixon issued q statement with
drawing all she had said about Senator
McCa rTAn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12

Henry Pollak Of the Boulevard and
Seventeenth street. Bayonne. died yester.
day Of injuries received by being struck
by an automobile last Thursday evening,
near his home. In the car we're 81. W,
St. John Of ss5 Avenue A. Bayonne: G.. E,
Williamson Of Passaic, and W women,
The men were arrested and the following
morning bailed for examination by Re-
corder Mara on May IL. as it Was thought
that Pollak was not seriously injured
st. John and Williamson said that the
electric lights on the Boulevard were out
and that the first they saw Of Pollak he
passed over him. The dead man was IS
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
The Weather.

The depression which was over New York and
Pennsylvsnis on Monday covered New England
Yesterday and was causing rain there. 1t way
Followed by fair and much cooler weather In all
the Atlantic states from New York southwark.
The disturbance covering the Rocky Mountain
state had centres over Colorado and easter m
MoptA ma and rain was falling al a few seattle red
places In the Northwest. II was fair In the central
and Southern States. cooler In Montana, Idaho.
Utah and Nevada. and warmer from the ives,
Gulf coast northward inso the Dakotss, the upper
Mississippi, Valley and the upper Lake regions
Frost, occurred In the Ohio Valley and the Lake
regions and there were freezing temperatures 10
wyoming and Nevada.
In this city the day was fair and cooler: Wind,
fresh 10 brisk northwest: average humidity. 90
per cent: ba corrected 10 read TO sea
level, al a. ~, 29,1s; . p. NJ. aN.
The temperature yesterday. ~ recorded By
the ofnciaI Thermometer, II shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
DORA CLAY DIVORCED AGAIN.
Once Child Wife Of Famous General
Freed From Her Third Husband.

LEXINGTON. NY, May ll.--Another
chapter in the career Of Dora Richardson
Clay Brock Thomas, once the child wife
Of Gen. Cassius M. Clay, was closed to-day
when she got a divorce from Samuel
Thomas. her third husband. She is not
yet IS years old.
When Is years old Dora Richa rdson was
married to Gen. Clay, and for several
years Clay and his child wife were much
discussed. After getting a divorce from
the noted abolitionist Dora married Riley
Brock, but this union proved equally
unhappy and she got q divorces from him.
Three Years ago she married Thomas.
She Is wealthy, still retaining the valu-
able property made over to her by Gen.
CLAW when the members Of his family
were trying to have the marriage an
nulled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
H FIFTH AVENUE
BRANCH

Of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company,
AIS FIFTH AVENUE,
near 41st Street.
Interest allowed on De-
posit Accounts.
Acts a. custodian of per-
sonal property and man
ager of real property.
Travelers' Letters Of
Credit Foreign Money
and ExpressC Checks. Vault
Boxes for Customers use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12

HTghest WmperAture, Co, ~ I-'lV y, n.
FORECAST HoH TO-DAY AND TO
RRo
For so,ftrn Netp York, fair and rtsinG feriptra.
tute 10 .dav ana 10. mo rrox: iioht poyidb'e nfrds.
For New England. fair weather and rising
temperature to-day and To- morrow: ilrht to
moderate westerly winds,
Por eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair to-day and tomorrow rising temperature
Tomorrow: light variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware, MARY.
land and virrinis, fair to-day and tomorrow,
warmer To- morrow: light variable winds.
For western New York and western Pennsyl-
ysnia, fair and warmer today; increasing cloudi'
ness tomorrow; light variable winds. becomint
southtriy, ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
CONVENT HOTEL FOR WOMEN.
To BE Built ~ an annex TO the West
Fifteenth Street Institution.

To BE built ~ an AnheN 10 tne Wes'
Fifteenth street Institution.
Plans have been filed with Building
Superintendent Murphy for a new eight
story and basement building al Nos 222
and 224 West Fifteenth street as an annex
to the Convent OF Jesus and Mary in Four
teenth street, conduoted.by the Sisterhood
OF the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Lady Of Guadalupe. 1t will be fitted
az a hotel for women as we'll as an addi-
ton to the present convent building,
1t will have a frontage OF 49l2 feet. will
be in the style Of the FrenchR Renaissance,
from designs by Architect John W. kear-
the place Of a proposed addition to the
convent which did not provide for the
hotel features and was TO cost 5000
only. The hotel will have a chapel and
sanctuary and large dining hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
GERMAN PRIZES FOR OPERAS.
Berlin Publisher Offers 90, 900 for Three
Best Works Sent Him In the Next Year.
Special CaNs Despatch 10 The SIN.

Special CaHt Despatch 10 The SrN,
BERLIN. May ~ll.-Publisher Curt offers
two prizes Of 81, 500 and two consolation
prizes OF $500 for The best operas and
librettos. which must be in German, and
sent in by May is, 1910.
The winning works will be performed at
the Municipal Theatre. Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-12
Ens,ishman Murdered IN Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. May ll.-Mr. Pard-
ham. an Enslishman, manager Of. the
Phnnix factory. was murdered with an
axe inxa dark corridor OF the factory
to-day,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
AWAKES TO FIND HE
IS MINUS twelve
Waiting tor 9 o'CIock o. r. & "
Train, John c. Mooney Says Some
One Went Through His
Pockets.

Wniie waiting for the evening @. r
& n. train to pull out for Portland
last night, John Cooney, well known
in this city, dozed for a few minutes
and awoke to find that he had been
relieved of his purse containing the
sum of s12. Mr.. Cooney, together with
his wife and members of the Henry
Osterman family, were leaving for
a. vacation at Long Beach, and it was
while waiting for the rtain to start
that Mr.. Cooney lapsed into short
sleep.
He was awakened by two strangers
fumbling about his pockets, but before
he had fairly regained his bearings
the pick pockets had made their es-
cape in the darkness. The matter was
Immediately reported to the police
but up to noon today no clue had been
secured. 1t is thought the trick was
turned by some of the crooks who ar
rived in the city in advance OF the
Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Tuamas Punkari, Just Out OF
Penitentiary, Is Sent to
Insane Asylum by
Physicians.

Tuamas Punkari, having just COM
p,eted d two years" sentence in the
state penitent.ary on the charge of
assault with deadly weapon, was
tried before DIR. j. L. Lane, prison sur
geon, and J. E. Montgomery this
morning as to his sanity. He was ad-
Judged insane and will be sent to the
asylum at Medical Lake.
At all times of a peculiar dispo-
sition, Punkari was hurt again about
the head when arrested two years ago
in Een1ewick for assault and has
since that time been growing worse
When realized by the prison Officials
that he was unable to support him
self and was not fit person to be
at large, because Of his mental fail
ing, it was thought best to confine
him to an asylum. In some moods, ne
is very violent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
BACON PROMOTED TO
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
Is Superintendent of Construction and
Maintenance of Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.

P. Bacon, who for the past two
years has had charge, as manager, OF
the Walla Walla office of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company, has
this week been promoted to the po-
sition of superintendent of construc-
tion and maintenance for the depart
ment of the territory in this section OF
the west. extending from Baker City
To Porneroy. C. P. Van Hutte, of San
Francisco. has arrived here to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Bacon's pro-
motion.
During the time Mr.. Bacon mas oeeh
in charge of the local exchange he
has made many friends by the I'M
proyement in the service, and patrons
Of the office are pleased to learn OF
! his promotion He will MAINTAIN
headouarters in this city, though MS
duties will require his presence II
other cities of southeastern Washlng-
ton much of the time. Mr.. Van Hutt'
will assume. control of his duties I'M
mediately. and Mr.. Bacon will als'
make his change this week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
John Powell, Released From
County Jail, Goes to
California for
Forgery.

Because he was wanted by the
sheriff of San Jose on the charge of
grand larceny, John Powell was re-
arrested again this morning immedi-
ately upon the expiration of his term
in the Washington state penitentiary
and lodged in the county Jail pending
.he arrival of the San Jose authori-
ties.
Powell is famed as a "crook," and
had lust completed his second term
IN the local prison. Transferred at
one time to the state reformatory
where he was placed at work, he es-
caped and was later captured by Cap
tain Smith, who returned him to this
institution. He then served out the
balance of his time. 1t was during
this period that he did certain things
| for which the San Jose officials want
him and he will be sent south at once
! The charge which he was last serv-
| ing was forgery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

of times he has swung from side to
side of the way, he has tramped near
ly 4,200 miles The time consumed on
the journey was 105 days, five hours
and II minutes.
Starting on March Is, his 10th birth
day, from New York, Weston has main
tanned a gait of nearly 40 miles day
all the way across the continent, paus-
ing for rest only on Sundays. He is
bronzed SO deeply that, his flowing
mustache. bleached to snowy white
ness. shows with startling distinctness
against his cheeks and his age-shrunk-
en- form is oddly at variance with his
sturdy stride and clear eyes.
The athlete bears a letter to Post
master Fisk of this city but will not
deliver it nntil tomorrow. He went
directly to his hotel from the ferry
and will rest until late tomorrow morn
ing.
Westons long road actually ended
at Oakland Mole when he arrived at
9: Al o'clock. attended by a crowd OF
admirers who had waited hours for
his arrival. To offset the ferry trip
the pedestrian doubled on his trail be-
fore reaching Oakland. covering six
additional miles With this accomp-
lished the journey ended when he walk
ed into the dspatchers office on the
Mole.
No plans for the immediate future
have been laid by Mr.. Weston but ii
is stated that he is contemplating a
tramn to Seattle during the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
CIRCUS IS
BIG EVENT
Farmers Leave Wheat Fields
and Merchants Their
Shops to See
Big Show.

The fact that wheat fields through
harvesting did not prevent Walla
Walla valley farmers from coming to
the city today for the big event, the
visit of the Hagenbeck- Wallace cir
Gus, and when the gigantic parade
moved through the streets shortly af-
ter II o'clock this morning the busi-
ness thoroughfares were literally
packed with an intent mass of hu-
manity, that included children from
to Sc years of age.
Today is the big day, and people of
the city and surrounding country are
evidently looking upon it as a holi-
day. for business was not up to the
standard this morning, and the big
tents are this afternoon filled with the
thousands of people who are. for the
first time, enjoying the sights of thu
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus.
The big show arrived this morn
ing at 6 O'Clock and soon after the
skilled mechanics connected with the
show commenced the gigantic task of
unloading the mountains Of equipment,
stock menagerie are wild animals and
in almost the tw9nkling of an eye the
cars were emptied and then cume the
quick haul to the show lot below the
old o. r. & n. depot.
The first tent erected was the men
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Strikers Start Disturbance
at Mixes Rock, Near
Pitsburg.
CONSTABULARY is
CALLED TO SCENE
Four Thousand Hold a Mass
Meeting at Noon to-
Discuss Matter

PITTSBURG, July 15.-FOrty mem
bers of the state constabulary ware
rushed to McKee's rocks, six miles be-
low Pattsburg, today to quell the riots
between the striking employees of the
Pressed Steel Car company and a
force of strikebreakers. The company
has made no effort today to resume
the operation of the plant, which is
surrounded by hundreds of union
pickets.
The riOting was renewed soon after
the arrival of the constabulary, and
one trooper was seriously injured by
a shower of bricks and taken to the
hospital At noon 1000 strikers and
sympathizers held a mass meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

May % he had reached Hugo, Colo,
1886 miles from New York. There
after he was beset by almost every
imaginable difficulty. Heavy storms on
the plains delayed him, and at other
times he had difficulty in getting water
and food. Later on I'M Utah and Neva-
da he was forced to do nearly all his
walking at night, the heat of the day
being SO intense that he could not
sleep, much less venture forth in the
glare of the sum- Then he encountered
clouds of mosquitoes, which harassed
him so that his strength almost failed
him at times Throughout the journey
the veteran maintained the wonderful
cheerfulness which has helped him in
so many Of his long hikes.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-vigor-
Gus as a man of half his seventy
years and striding out like a soldier
on aarade despite the 40 miles he
tramped during the day, Edward Pay
son Weston set foot in San Francisco
at 1880 O'Clock last night with hos A.
900 mile journey from New York to
San Francisco completed.
The actual distance covered by the
white haired athlete was 1926 miles by
mile posts. but figuring the thousands
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
LAND REGISTRATION
ON IN FOUR CITIES
Opening of the FIathead, Coeur d'AIene
and Spokane Reservations Is
Drawing Card for I'm
mense Throngs.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 15.-Regis-
traion began today for three-quarters
of a million acres OF the choicest land
in the northwest, the ownership of
which will be- decided at the great
government land lottery to be held on
August 9.
The lands comprise those of the
Flathead Indian, Occur d'Alene and
Spokane reservations. containing a to-
tai of 10000 acres of fine lands now
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Beat the A. Y. p. E.

SEATTLE, July 15.-Beating the ex-
position out of several hundred ad-
missions daily. employees on the north
trunk sewer completed through thl
grounds, with their friends and rela-
through the capacious tunnel of the
new sewer and up the manholc. The
secret rassageway was discovered yes
terday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Hard Luck for These 1w0
Men Released From Prison

whereby a square mile Of land sur
rounding the entrances to the famous
Josephine county, is to be reserved
from any form of disposition; and
Will be set aside as a national mon-
ument. The caves are about 80 miles
south of Grants pass. The main
openings are at an elevation of 1000
feet