davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
TWO PRISONERS LIBERATED.
Delaware Officials Try to Find Pos
SCISSOR of Jail Key.

Seaford, Del, April IA daring jail
delivery was successfully executed here,
when, despite the extra precautions taken
by local officials. John Walker and Fred
Cannon. two negroes convicted on the
charge OF operating speak-easies, were
liberated from the jail in such a manner
that the action has mystified authorities
and thorough Investigations have failed
10 reveal the pOssessor of the key.
The men were to be taken to the
county jail at Georgetown and were be-
ing held in the town lookup over night
Some time during the night some one
who has a key which unlocks the door
liberated the prisoners, who made good
their escape
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
strike nj Lincoln Farm.

Glasgow Ky, April ia telephone
message from Hodginville says that
practically all the employees on the Linz
coin farm have struck for an increase in
cages.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scOur, grippe or weaken. They are
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves;
invigOrate instead of weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that is
put into Ii. These pills contain no calo
mel; they are soothing, healing and slim
ulating. For sale by al druggists in Zoe
and 25c sizes II you need medical adj
vice, write Munyon's Doctors. They will
advise to the best OF their ability abs0-
lutely free OF Charge MUNYON'S, SD
and JefTersOA Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa
Send 10c-for trial package.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
ELOPING BARONESS
SOUGHT In CHICAGO
Member of King Edwards
Set FleeS with Officer.
BRING A MESSAGE OF PEACE
EnIfssartes from London Declare
Baron de Forrest Is willing to
Wife BacL-LOndOn Society AEOg
over News OF the EscRpRde.

Chicago. April 10.-In the belief that
baroness de Forrest. member of King
Edwards set. and Lieut.. H. V S. Aston,
of the Second Life Guards. of England
who eloped from the country seat of the
baron, neag London, two months ago,
are In hiding in Chicago, Henri de Mer-
ciar and Col. George Boynton. enlissaries
from the English nobleman, arrived in
Chicago last night, bearing the laurel Of
peace.
The two Englishmen are here in the
interest Of Baron de Forrest. and even
OF King Edward. Ii Is said it was inti-
mated by the two men that If the
hal oness consented TO forsake her affinity
the wealthy and titled husband would
he willing to receive her back again.
Society Of the English capital has been
on tiptoe ever since the favorlte in the
English court deserted her husband for
the stalwart army officer. Diligent search
was made on the Continent for the
clippers, but no trace OF them could be
found.
Attempt at COncealment.
The prominence of the baroness led to
an attempt on the part of the court 10
attempt to conceal the facts concerning
the elopement, but since the story was
spread broadcast the chase after the pair
has been conducted openly.
I'VE were sent to the United States by
the Baron Arnold de Forrest TO find the
baroness and Lieut.. Aston" said Col.
Boynton last night. I'VE intend to ran
sack the city from top to bottom. and IL
we do not find them will prosecute our
search in California.
''Will the baron forgive Baroness de
Forrest If she returns" was asked
II cannot say definitely, Our duty Is
to find them" was Col Boynton's answer.
He minated, however, that the baron
was willing that reconciliation should
take place and would welcome her home
regardless OF her escapade with the army
officer.
The baroness is but twenty-nine years
old, beautiful, and very rich. and a ia
vorite with King Edward and queen
Alexandra.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
SARDINEs DOUBLY FATAL.
XIII Mother, and the Baby She
Nursed May DIE.

Tamaqua, Pa, April 1O-After partak-
ing OF mustard sardines. Mrs. Timothy
O'Brien, OF CoaIdale. aged twenty nina
years, became suddenly I'll and died
shortly afterward in great agony.
A six-months-old infant, which had
nursed from the mother, IS IN critical
condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

the university have exhibits, which
are under the direction OF experts
who demonstrate the work. Ihe
School of Fine Arts is also represent
ed. a collection of student paintings
being on exhibition.
The University of Oklahoma opens
the school year with ten new instruc-
tors. Some are additional, While
others are made necessary because OF
changes in the faculty. They are II.
n Foster. professor of law; Prof
! T Brockway. instructor in psychol-
oey. prof. s. NJ. Barrett. instructor In
education: Charles Francois Giard'
FIRST instructor in piano; Miss Kathryn
Harris. dean of women: Mrs. Lydia
Robertson Caldwell in charge OF the
department of expression and elocu'
ton; Miss Myrtle Newby, instructor IN
violin, who has been abroad during
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

and many predicted that its abolish
ment would cause a falling off in the
total attendance. While the sub-fresh-
man class, which is the successor oil
the old department, has light enroll
ment, the increased attendance in the
schools of law, medicine, and fine arts
and the usual size OF the freshman
class in the college of arts and sciences
has far more than offset the loss.
With sixty-three candidates wearing
the moleskins and booting the pigskin
about Boyd Field every afternoon, fol'
lowers of the game say that the Uni
versity of Oklahoma will have the best
football team that has ever fought its
battles on the gridiron. There is a
wealth of good material, both raw and
seasoned to pick from, and coach Ben
ME Owen will not find it difficult this
season TO shape team fit to battle soi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

the past two years on leave OF an
sence studying under masters of Eu-
rope; Miss Bess Brewer, Instructor In
uiano; Miss Pearl Goodrich, assistant
in piano: Paul A. walker, instructor IN
public speaking and debate; Oscar r..
Harder. assistant in chemistry and
Miss Myra Williams, instructor In the
sub-freshman department.
Seventeen men sent from the Uni
yersity of Oklahoma by the United
States Geological Survey carried on
work in five different states and ter
ritories during the summer Most oi
the government employees are under
graduates who viii continue their
courses in the university during the
present year.
The lecture course scheduled by the
university this year is considered the
strongest ever brought TO the uniVei'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
State University Notes.

Norman, Okla, Oct. 1.-The close OF
the second weeks work of the fall
semester at the University of Okla
homa shows a total enrolment of 6i2.
which is an increase of more than five
ner cent over that of last year, ana
marks the largest enrolment that the
institution has ever recorded at the
beginning of a term. With at least
fifty more students sure to enroll TINS
semester and the attendance of the
second semester and summer school
vet to be added it is certain that the
600 mark. toward which the univer'
sity has been climbing steadily in the
past years, will be reached before the
term closes.
A most surprising fact Is that the
big enrolment comes at the very time
ing the attendance of the university
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

supremacy with the "Jawhawkers,
Texas Longhorns," and the Missouri
Tigers"
The recent mass meeting OF the
women students of the university un-
der the head of Miss Kathryn Harris,
the new dean of women, has been one
of the most noticed sessions OF the
new school year because of the unani-
nous adoption Of resolution which
practically does away with al social
engagements on the first four nights OF
the week. Hereafter such engage
ment will be made only for events OF
general college interest on those
nights. The resolution received the
unanimous support OF the Young Wo-
men Christian Association and the
three national Greek Letter organiza'
tions of the university. II promises
to bring about revolution In the So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

cial life of the school.
President 4. Grant Evans OF the
state university in his opening address
O the student body, assured his au-
dience that work would soon be re-
sumed on the new building. AMI the
fine structure rushed rapidly to com
pletion. Because of the exhaustion of
the public school fund, work on the
building was discontinued early In Au-
gust. but there is a healthy demand
for the warrants now and indications
are that Administration hall will be
completed before many months have
passed.
The educational exhibit OF the Uni
versity OF Oklahomi at the state fair
Is attracting much attention and com
ing In for favorable comment from
thousands OF visitors. All the various
scientific schools and departments of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

sity 1t includes such well known
numbers as the BrunO-Stiendel RIO,
prof. Sterling BATHS and the celebrated
Dickens impersOnator; and the Wilber
Starr Quartette company. The num-
bers will be given at intervals Though
out the term, and the cost OF season
tickets will be very low. the object
being to place the world known at
fractions within the reach OF the en-
tire student body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

Hoarseness IN child subject 10
croup is a sure indication OF the. ap-
proach of the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at
once or even after the croupy colSh
has appeared, 1t will prevent the at
tack. Contains no poison. Sold by
ali dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
NEW TRIAL DENIED
In Thomaston Murder Case-stap'es
Takes Case to Law Court.

RoriIIand. Me, Arril little motion
bv Senator Staples for ne" tr1ai on
the Newbert murder case on the grounds
tbot tl,e verdict of guilty was against
me evidence was overruled today bt As-
sociate Justice Albert NJ. Spear. Sena-
tm. StapIcs took executions and the case
will 90 to the law court. Counsel also
announced his intention of applying Tor
Hail for Mrs. Newbert if bond5men can
be secured.
"God bless YOU all" We're The parting
words addressed to Associate Justice
Albert NJ Spear and those in the SUI
preme court room today by Johr Eaton
WHO had Just been sentenced to serve
four years in state prison and was be-
ms led from the courts presence Eaton
was indicted in January for assault
with intent to kill. having been charged
with cutting the throat of Carl Carson, a
sailor. in a sailors boarding house. At
III Lein.. observed at the State Insane
hnspita! he was pronounced sane. The
intent 10 kill' portion of the Indictment
was dropped and lie was sentenced fol
assault and battery.
Henry Fl. Bennett, indicted in Janu-
INV for larceny Of T. sailboat and
brought from Bridgeport, Conn. where
he had completed eight months in Jail
for another offense, was sent to prison
for three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
INCOME TAX RESOLUTION
Adopted at jefferson Banquet Follow
ing Bryan's Letter.

Washington, April 1.-THE reading
of the letter from Mr.. Bryan, written
from san Paulo. Brazil. was POSTPONED
until the end Of last nights Jefferson
Day dinner. and only those banquet
tiers who remained until late hour
were privileged to hear it from the lips
of Congressman Clayton of Alabama,
the POSTMASTER.
When he read, quoting from Mr
Bryan: 1T take il for granted that
Your gathering will not adjourn with
ont the adoption of a resolution nrS-
Ing a ratification by all the states "f
the income tax amendment to the fed :
eral constitution Mr.. Clayton asked
If there was man in the room VINO
opposed it to speak now or forever
hold his neace."
Representative Rufus Hardy of rex
as demanded that show of hands be
called and this was done. Only one
man voted in the negative and ne an
nounced that he did so because the tax
was unnecessary.
Mr.. Clayton then declared that MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
SANTA CLARA PASSENGERS
Rescued by Tug Ranser-Ali on roun !
dering Ship Saved

Eureka, Cal, April 4.-Ninety-nve per
sons rescued from the North Faci'i'
Steamship Cos. steamer Santa CARA
which foundered yesterday, arrived mere
today on the tug Ranger. Everybody on
the sinking ship was rescued. the santa
Clara sank about four miles down the
coast
The Santa Clara, which was bound Tor
San Francisco, had almost cleared the
bar when her keel plunged into the sand
and she sprang a bad leak. Her serious
condition was not realized until point
four miles south of Table Rock was
reached, when an effort was made to re-
turn to Eureka. Water poured so rapidly
into the hold. however. that the fires were
swamped.
Wireless calls for help brought the
Ranger. The steamer was settling fast
when the tug came up and got line to
her and the transfer by small boats of
the 81 passengers was Immediately begun
high sea was running and the work OF
rescue was both slow and perlous. But
shortly after 8 o'clock the last of the
passengers and crew were aboard the
tug, and the Santa Clara then low in the
water, was left to her fate.
The Ranger lay outside the bar all
night awaiting daylight before attempting
to return to the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
The Philadelphia
Strike Is Settled,

Philadelphia April 1.-THE Com
mttee of ~. composed of representa-
tVcS of striking mOtnrmen and con
durtorS from each Of the barns of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co, met
tonight and voted in favor of accept
ing settlement offered by the com
pany through representatives of the
American Federation of Labor,
The terms of the settlement have
not yet been made public, but it is saiG
they include many of the features 81
the proposal made through Mayor
Reyhurn March 20, when the company
agreed to take back all the strikers ana
to guarantee them s. day until regu-
lar runs could he secured for them
The cases of the IA men whose dis
charge prcciptatcd the strike Feb. 10
Will he submitted to arbitration
Since the beginning Of the strike IS
persons have been killed by trolley
cars The accidents. the strikers said
We're caused by inexperienced motor
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
PEOPLE IN PANIC.
San Jose, Costa RiCa,
Shaken by Earthquake,
Shock Follows Shock People
Abandoning Their Homes.
Over si,000,000 Damage Re
ported but No Loss of Life.

san Jose, Costa Rica, April II. A
series of earthquakes, varying in in
tcusity has visited Costa Rica during
the past n hours, doing vast DANA gc,
the extent of which can only now be
estimated at more than $t.000.o00. So
far there has been no report of loss Of
life, but the people in the cities are
panicstrickcu ANA are abandoning their
homes for the hilsidos.
In all thcr" have been more than 50
shocks, 10 of these occurring between
- O'Clock last night and 3 o'clock this
morning Property in San Jose to the
value of several hundred thousand dol
ed that it will total far more than this.
for the vibrations of the earth have
not yet ceased.
Today the government ordered a
suspension of general business until
safety is assured.
The first shocks which occurred last
evening, We're OF slight intensity and
caused little alarm, but later they be-
came much more violent. and even the
staunchest buildings We're shaken to
their very foundations
In several instances weaker build
ings wer" partially wrecked and many
persons We're slightly injured. Com
munication between the various towns
has been interrupted and details of the
damage done at these places are lack
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
my OWN BROTHER"
SAYS MELR0SE man.
Fresno Fruit Picker Recognized BY
William c. Russell --Expected "Da-
kota Dan" Will Oppose Claim
Long Litigation Is Expected.

Boston, April IA public acknowl-
edgnent of the claims of the California
fruit picker to be Daniel Blake Rus
sell, and entitled to half of the $150000
estate of the late Daniel Russell of
Melrose was made today by William
c. Russell. another son and up to this
time, the only heir. The statement
which was issued by the attorneys for
William c. Russell was. as follows:
Il desire to state publicly at this
time that l am convinced and satisfied
that Daniel Blake Russell. who has re-
Gently come to Boston from Fresno,
Cal. is the son of my father, Daniel
Russell, late Of Melrose. and is my own
brother.
(Signed} "WILIIAM G. RUSSELL.
This second claimant to the Russell
estate reached Boston about three
weeks before the case OF the North
Dakota raucIman was dismissed by
Judge LaWton in the probate court.
The new claimant made himself known
to state Senator c. w. Cartwright of
Fresno, Cal, during the latter part OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15

Washington, April 1.-THE disturb
ancp has lcaclhd northeastern Kansas
with increasing Intensity. In the East
tine Weather was fair. Following the
disturbance from the westward and
rorthwestWard, is marked high area,
accompanied by cooler weather. East
of the Mississippi river temperatures
range from 10 to 20 degrees above the
seasonal average. The Western dis
turbance will continue eastward with
rain Saturday in the Atlantic states
with probably some snow nurries Sat
urday in the upper northern Lake re-
giou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
W|FE'S LOYALTY.
Hou|ton Woman Tries 10
Shield Her Husband
Accused Of Wounding Her Seri-
ous|y With Knife.
NounoaI Will A{fomnf tn SEIZURE
Counsel Will Attempt to Secure
Bail for Mrs. NeWbert.

Houlton. Me. April "a Bearing
Gears from several knife wounds that
tic prosecution contended her husband
inflicted. Mrs Thomas Mcintosh today
tried to make her testimony as favor
able as possible for her husband who
was tried IN the supreme court lor az
saulting her.
The woman testified that the defend
ant while intoxicated wounded her III
irving to stab his stepson. lad Il
wears old. The prisoner claimed tllat az
the time of the assault he was SO IN
toxicated that he did not know what
he was doing. The case was given 10
the Jury late in the day with instfuc-
tions to report at the opening 81 court
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
NEITHER HE NOR THEM.
Guide BarrlI Doubts Fairbanks Party
As Well as Cook.

Hamilton. Mont, April 14.-Edward
s. BarrilI the guide, who accompa-
MED Dr. Frederick A. Cook on his Mt.
Mckinley trip and who made an aft'-
davit during the Polar controversy
that the doctor had never reached the
ton of the peak. says that in his opin-
ion that the Fairbanks party headed
bv Thomas Lloyd, never reached the
summit either.
Barrill asserts it is impossible tc
Climb the mountain at the time ol
year the Fairbanks party Travelled
owing to the condition of the snow and
ice. He also declares it is impossible
to reach the summit over any Other
route than the one selected by himself
and DR.. Cook.
In regard to the story from Fair
banks that no traces of Cooks camps
were found. Barrill said:
1T would he impossible to find any
indication Of them until after the first
OF June. because at the time the FAR
banks party went up the mountain
the route covered by myself and COOK
was cove1e ed beneath deep blanket OF
snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15

the winter and upon reaching Massa-
chusetts. is claimed to have been rec
ognlzed by a number of old residents
of Melrose, including F. c. Almy. one
of the executors of the Russell estate.
His petition to be heard on his claim
was filed with Judge Lawton in the
MiddleseX probate court during the
las days of the famous trial which
closed Tuesday. Up to that time Will
liam C. Russell had refused to recog-
niZe him.
One of the provisions of the will of
the late Daniel Russell is. that should
the missing heir appear, he should
have bali Of the estate. 1t would be
necessary however. for the Fresno man
to prove his claim and it is expected
that counsel for the Dickinson claim
ant will not only carry an appeal OF
that case to the supreme court, but VIII
strongly oppose the Fresno man IN
the court.
Years of litigation are believed to be
inevitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
Walls Bulge Out and Men Go Down
With F|oor---AN Escape With Lives,
But One May Die Narrow Es-
CapeS in Hot Blaze in Boston.

Brydn'S suggestion had been carried
Richmond streets Thursday, and before
the tiremen drowned out the flames some
$4,000 worth Of merchandise had disap-
peared or was badly damaged. One wo-
man. Miss Irene Kelsie. was not quick
enough and was so badly burned that she
WAS taken to the Relief hospital. while
several Others suffered less serious burns.
1t took third of the department nearly
two hours to conquer the flames
live firms occupying a wooden build
rs m Cna.1estown, Mass., near the Bos-
ton q Maine RAILROAD were more or less
damaged by a quick spreading fire
Thursday, the total loss being $4,000.
ria" lnc started in the boiler room. and
dr"V" 100 w"r!,neu, in different parts Of
tnc long b&i!Ging ont into til" street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15

Salem, Mass, April 4-Weakened
by a raging fire that had just swept
them, the walls of building used as
a storage warehouse by the Under
writer's Salvage Co. late today sud
denly bulged out, sending the second
floor, bearing with it nine fremen,
crashing into the smoking debris be-
low. Two of the fire fighters managed
to scramble to safety, unhurt save for
slight burns. but the remaining seven
each received more or less serious in
juries one, John Reed, was pinned
beneath the tangled rafters. Axes
welded by frantic rcscuers had to be
used to rescue him. Several of his
ribs were broken and Il leg was injured
but he VIII recover.
George w Wright, whose chest VAS
cru, he'd ana badly cut, is the only one
of all the injured about whose cond-
tion serious fears are felt.
The tiremcn injured: George Wright.
chest crushed and head cut, in u crt
cal condition; Charles Arnold. left arm
broken; Albert X. Woodbury., several
ribs broken =. John Reed, several ribs
broken and one leg hurt James Buck
ley, bruised and slightly burned,
George fiutchius, bruised and slightly
burned, William Annable. bruised and
slightly burned
Th" building. which was owned hy
tn En*tun & Main" Railroad, Wh,ch for
m"rly us"J il to house. ITS paint, con
taned about $1,000 worth Of cotton,
steamer was burned 1T tn" Portland
Ma, ia, l. 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
VERDICT OF $614O
IN Malpractice Case Against Dr. Rob
Inson of Bangor.

Bangor Ne. April Tie the supreme
court tonight the jury in the case of
Aihcr'ina. Robinson against pr Daniel
y. Robinson. an action to recover $50
900 for malpractice, returned verdict
for the plaintiff for SGIi0 Tho illry was
out four hours This was the second
trial of the case, the first having result
Ell n y disagreement. Counsel for do
iendant has not Yet filed any motion
Tor further trial. pr. Robinson is ono
OF Tn, best known surgeons of Eastern
Maine. and "a brother of Frof. Robinson
of Eowdoin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
STURGlS BILL RIDER.
Law Court to Decide Constitutionality
OF Havey Amendment.

Ellsworth Me, April 1.-THE suits of
the State against Penobscot and Andres
coggin counties, involving the constitu-
tionality of the Hayey amendment to the
Sturgis liquor law enforcement act plac-
ing the expense of liquor investigations
on the counties in which they are made,
will not be argued here although assign
ed for this term of the supreme court
for Hancock county.
Attorney General Philbrook today had
the necessary entry made in the docket
so that the case against Penobscot coun-
ty will go to the law court on agreed