davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

his nephews, Mr.. Herbert Doyle and Mr..
Harry Collins.
Miss Isabel s. Beck, who has been Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
| and Mrs. Arthur Bradley. at their home
in Maryland. expects to leave for her
home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr left last. week
for Alabama, where they will be the
guests of relatives. Later they will go
to Centralia, ILL.,. where they will spend
some weeks.
Mrs Charles BoIinar Cheyney, who has
been spending the summer and fall
months at her former home in Great Bar
rington, Mass, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Sanderson. has returned to
her home on 10Th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Keith Paris, jr..
have returned to Washington from their
western trip. and are at their apartment
In the Irving.
Miss Anna Handy left last week for
Clarksburg, w. Va, where she will be
the guest Of her brother for a month or
six weeks.
Miss Margaret Duvall of Maryland re-
Gently arrived In Washington. and is the
guest Of friends for several weeks.
Miss Hortense Bryiawski CT Calvert
street has as her guest Miss Florence
Likes OF Baltimore. Md.
/ Miss Lizzie Mitchell, who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Miss Margaret Duvall of Maryland re-
Gently arrived in Washington and is the
guest Of friends for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Miss Hortense Bryiawski CT Calvert
street has as her guest Miss Florence
Likes OF Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mr.. Jesse e. Potbury and family have
Chase. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Miss Anna Handy left last week 70
Clarksburg, W. Va, where she will b
the guest Of her brother for a month o
six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mrs. B. Coblenser and Mrs. Wflliam
Hollander have returned from Cumber-
land. Md, where they went to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison, who
have been visiting in Baltimore. have re-
turned to their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Stevenson of
Detroit have been staying at the Willard
Hotel during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mai. Herwarth, military attache of the
German embassy, and Mrs. Herwarth will
return from Mexico November Is and a
few days later che latter will sail for
Germanysto spend the winter in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

DR.. George n. Acker is expected to ar
rive home from Europe tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Miss Mary Miles left recently for
Odenton, Md, where she is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs Benjamin F. Cheyney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. widow Of Lieut..
Gen. Corbin, L. 8. A, has taken an
apartment at the Connecticut for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. /. c. I. Evans have re-
turned from an extensive journey through
Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington
and the northwest. After November Is
they win be- glad to receive their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Highest Awards
Captured by
Mr.. PIuym.

The National Style
Show of Ladies Tai
lors. October 10 to Oc-
tober IS at the Astor
House in New York.
gives highest honors to
Washington man. The
beauty in design and
the perfection in work.
manship in Mr.. Pluym's
original creations were
the talk of New York
society and worthy
topics for the New York
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

The engagement is announced of Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26

Gr COM r,
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

FREEPORT, HI, sept. s.-CeI Theo-
dore R0OseVeIf today fatty refused to
attend the dIsBer TO be given him By
the Hamilton Club In Chicago tonight
n United States senator Lorfmer. of
Illinois, were present
He naet the committee fr0sn the club
at FreepOrt, and when ne learned that
BorimeT was 20 he at the speakers
table, he stated that he would not at
tend unless LOrfnser he eliminated
.-Senstnr LorImer represents the an
tithesis of what represent in poll
ties 7 cannot, in Justice TO myself. sIt
at the same table with him. tscutIe-
men, cIn't do it, II the Illinois seua-
tor Is 10 he present af your dinner
I cannot CO."
The members of the committee Inlme-
dIateIy began to hunt telephones into
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
.FREEDF FROM ASYLUM
WIFE JOINS HUSBAND

Recently adjUdged insane because OF
her husband and her continued long
broodinE over the loss OF her savings
in the WaEEaman failure. Mrs. Marv
sullivan Rainey was declared Of
sound mind by a jury in the Supreme
Court today, and she was ordered re
leased from the Government Hospital
for the Insane
So demonstrative was the reunion be
tween husband and wife in tne court
room today that the court ordered the
rapturous scene transferred 10 the cor
rido-. The hugging and kissing con-
tinued there. however, and the rejOie-
ing on the part Of relatives and friends
Of the couple became 50 noisy that =
deputy marshal was dispatched 10 end
the disorder.
Eight days after her marriage tc
John Rainey, August 10. the woman
was picked Up by a policeman, who
found her wandering about the streets
After an examination 10y physicians she
was sent temporarily TO the washington
Asylum Hospital for observation LateI
she was deemed Of unsound mind and
sent TO the Government Hospital for
the Insane
Mrs. Rainey- IL dez eIoDed, began tC
brood follow ing the Thomas WaEEa
man failure several wears ago She los
= Iife'S savings. amounting TO abou
following her marriage Sossips beSal
. to tell her Of the alleged faithlessUess O
her husband and this aggravated he
malarcholia.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

Suing her husband. Jo1Iu Gurney Dud-
ley, a clerk in the Indian Land Office,
for limited divorce with alimOny and
custody Of their eight-year-old child
Mrs Annie Mckee Dudley charges m
in a petition filed today with cruelty
and infidelity. alleging that on one Occa-
sion he knocked her down
One allegation is that in 1905 he paid
attention 20 an eishteen-year-OId EfrI
and took her on trips to Baltimore and
Philadelphia WITH him 1t is claimed
that this girl discovered Dudley was
married when she heard his child call
him papa" and that she then went TO
Mrs Dudley's home and taunted her
about her husbands dupIicfty.
L Is alleged Dudley cursed his mother
in-law and threatened Mrs Dudley with
bodily harm Mrs Dudley also claims
that on one occasion, in Jackson. Miss.
her husband tried to take their child
from her and knocked her down
Mrs Dudley also sets forth in her ne
tition that she answered the teIeDhone
on one occasion and was Informed by a
married woman that she could not keep
The engagement with Dudley. as her
husband had given her the mischief -
she also alleges that he opened an ac-
woman, and that the grocer sent Mrs.
Dudley the bill
That her husband had a coIored cook
Ia their 3lomc To SPY on her after they
were separated is alleged by Mrs. Dud-
ley.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
URGES AERO MEET
FOR WASHINGTON
]. S. Berger Proposes Plan
10 Chamber of Commerce
Committee.

Il ,7aDS which were discussed at a
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce this after
noon are carried v,st, Washington will
have an aero meet at Benning race
track the first week in November
< Bere,r Of New York, appeared
before :he committee today and sub
7,,ftted two .propGsz lions looking TO the
carving out Of Al zero carnival on an
Ella bcrate scale NiT- Berger stated that
he. with a number o. the members OF
the Aero club Of America, are desirous
90 organizing A meet in Washington.
and that If the Chamber Of Commerce
would undertake 10 raise $4,000 he would
bring about a Meeting in which prizes
amounting TO about $4,000 would be Of
fersd and in which the most famous
sviators Of the world would participate.
AIr. Berger's alternative proposition
was that If the Cham Der of Commerce
would lend its assistance. he would
organize the meeting and depend upon
a part of the receipts for remunera-
tion.
The executive committee, with Capt
James F. oyster presiding, eXpresseo
its interest in the project and said
& that the matter would be referred &c
the board Of directors at its meeting
next Wednesday
MedItltlle- NJ A'04oC- e'oNeOe- - - =
Boston where most Of the aviatorS art
coutending in the meet there, and OBJ
tain agreements from them 10 come e
Washington in November. He said III
would return 10 Washington next Wed
DeSdav and place before the director;
I The result OF MS trip
/ = feature Of the meet, Mr. Berger
said. would be a flying trip between
Washington and Baltimore, for which
he said tvgO newspapers. one in eaCl
city. had agreed 10 put up purse oi
S15,GgO.
II sufficient money were raised FOL
{ prizes, il was stated that CurttsS and
the NrightS would be among the com.
vetltors some of the other air men
whom MI BelTer will bring TO Wash
E 1uetOu are &. Graham White, of Lon
( con: Captain Baldwin, Count de Bes
I sens. of France Charles X Hamilton
{ and Clifford Harmon He also though
that Brookins, Mars and Eli. using Cur
lis nlachincs. would be present.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
WORK IS COMPLETED
BY COURT MARTIAL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept S--The court
martial which has been in session at the
Naval Academy Sor over a week trying
cases against members Of the service
charged with negligence and inefhciency
which caused a serious accident to one
Of the engines Of he battIeship Indiana
completed it's work this morning and ad-
journed-
Lieut.. II e Scranton. chief engineer
officer Of the Indiana, was the last one
to be tried. The others were Chief Ma
chinist c NJ Wingate, and MachiniSts
Mates James Jaques and Louis Volt
II is claimed that either Jacques or
Volt left a lit of tools in the cylinder
of the engine. and that proper super
vision and inspection By Lieutenant
Scranton and Machinist 'VinEste would
have Tevealed It
Il IS also alleged that Lieutenant
Scranton was negligent and inefficient
in cutting out the injured engine
from the others and that a more seri-
Gus accident resulted.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
By TOHN SNURE.

FREEPORT, H.. Sept S-Leavinz
Milwaukee at o'clock this morning.
Col Theodore Roosevelt. after brief
stops at a number of Wisconsin points
and at Rockford, H.. arrived III Free
port at 11-fo, and remained here for
about three hours to attend the ROose-
welt railroad picnic. arranged by n.em-
bers of the various brotherhOOds Of rail-
road employees
This evening at 4.55 he wiz reach
Chicago and viii attend a banruet OF
the Hamilton Club Interest IL the
Illinois visit of the colonel is keyed
to high pitch. because this is the baiii-
wick of the Hon William Lorimer.
and the scene OF election bribery
charges investigation. While in Chi
CaEO the colonel is going TO let a few
brickbats drop in the immediate re
EiOn Of Senator Lorimer. EVERYBODY
IS wondering what ne viii say and the
politicians are walking about as If
treadInE on eggs.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
INJUNCTION STOPS
SIGHTSEEING CARS
Pennsylvania Man Files
Damage Suit, Charging
Patent Violations.

A temporary injunction was issued to-
day by Justice Barnard in the Supreme
Court restraining the international
Sightseeing and Transit Company from
operating its big autos in Washington
with their present means Of electrical
propulsion
The injunction is incidental 20 suit
for $500 damages brought by Richard
3. Painton. Of WuUamspOrt, Pa, who
alleges that the company is Infringing
on patents he has on electrical propuI-
sion devices.
a bond covering the possible liability
for stopping the operation OF the sight
seeing autos v&as fled with the court,
and rule vas issued by Justice Bar
nard calIins upon the defendants 10
show cause September Is why the in
junction should not be made permanent
Frederick Schwab and Samuel Gasen-
heImer are made co-defendants in the
suit. tk-y being connected with the
company in official capacities.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

who has discussed the case with the
doubling ones
Il also develops that the manner in
which the certificate Of suicide was de-
cfded upon by che coroner following e
CuTsaTy investigation OF the tragedy DS
the Police. was son swhat unusual Mil
burn Harris, una C f-lasnted with mat
ters Of legal procedure and stunned Dy
the shock Of his brother uDrlueiy END.
did not enter a vigorous protest at the
tIIne. concerning the way the case had
been handled
he stood by and saw the coroner
issue a certificate OF suicide. He felt that
something else might have been done
but his Uncle Robert" a man Of ma
ture years. informed the srief-stricBen
brother that everything had been IN
order and that Il Lad undoubtedly been
suicide
'If anything turns up the coroner viii
reopen the case. -sIlbGru SAYS he was
told by this uncle And Nilburn- still
doubling. started with the body to Mar
tinsburE-
I told them from the beginning that
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

EOrvsi did not kin himself" MiIburn
said 10 The Times reporters when l
reached Washington after his body was
found with a bullet wound iu the rear
OF his head. I was told by Uncle Robert
that NoTvaI had killed himself
AngeTed Him
This was on Sunday night The
certificate OF suicide was issued Mon
DAY neon I told my zncie several
times that I would never believe that
N0rTal KILLED himself This seemed 70
anger my uncle. and he began 10
argue
Don't YOU suppose the Coroner
knows his business he asked. AS a
superintendent OF street inspectors,
know my business why not give the
Coroner credit for knowing his
know the detectives. too. and they
have got good men on the case They
are friends Of mine, and they say IL
vas suicide Don't you suppose they
know what they are talking about.
Continued on Third PageD
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
BALiINGER REPORT
TO Be ENDORSEMENT
"StandpatterS on Commit
tee Determined to Carry
Day-Admit Coup"

MINNEA POLLS. MINI. Sept S.-The
stsndpat Republican members Of the
Bsllinger-PinChot Congressional invssti-
eating committee are determined to
make the majority report to Congress.
That the Democratic and insurEent
members OF the committee, constituting
a temporary majority, stole a march on
them by making public their views OF
r \. BaIIinger, yesterday afternoon,
they admit.
SO far as their real enert is con-
ceraed. they might as well have formu-
lated their resolutions on the street cor
ner and told them TO the nearest police
man.. said Senator George Sutherland,
OF Utah, today
Senator Sutherland and Representa-
tive Mccall Of Massachusetts. who left
the room. intending to stop further ac-
ton by breaking the quorum, both is
sued sta teTnentS following the meeting.
These statements went only 10 the
form Of procedure and neither con-
taiucd an intimati0n that the verdict
itself was unjust.
Yet there IS every reason to believe
that both Senator Sutherland and Rep
resentative Mccall viii Join in vindi-
eating Ballinger IN the rnal majority
report
senator Knute Nelson said today tha;
both Representative Olnlsted Of Penn
syIvania and DENLY Of Michigan will
be here when the COMMITTEES recon
venes Friday
Senator Fletcher and Representative
Graham both Democrats are today
formulating report uDhOlding ths
CLAWS and PinChOt charges and which
viii probably be the committees minor
iJy report The Ballinger forces are
counting on tie vote on Friday
Senator Root viii not be here but tbs
fnaI report to Congress Is expected II
Root and Flint both have the privilege
or cOncurring in the report even II they
don't attend the sessions here. and botf
are practically committed to Ballinger
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
NARSHIP BURNING
IN HAMPTON ROADS
Several Sailors of North
Dakota Reported Killed
In Explosion.
COAL BUNKERS FIRED
BY BARREL OF OIL
Bauleship Aground In Lower
Chesapeake, Norfolk Learns
BY Wireless.

NEWPORT NEWS. Sept. San ex-
pIosion Of barrel OF oil on the battle
ship North Dakota in Hampton Roads
today killed three men aud eleven are
yet unaccounted for
The vessel was just inside Of the vir-
ginia Capes and Admiral Schroeder and
the hospital ship Solace have already
gone to the scene
Uneonhrmed reports here also state
that the North Dakota is aground in
ne lower Chesapeake bay. not far from
New Point light.
Coal bunkers are said to be afre and
many sailors are understood TO have
been overcome by the heat in attempting
TO subdue the flames
The Norfolk navy yard has been noti-
ned by wireless and aid has. been asked.
The North Dakota is a first class battle
ship. Of the Dreadnaught type.
No official information regarding the
accident on the battieship North Dakota
had been received at the Navy Depart
ment up 10 3 O'Clock this afternoon
Unofficial advices received by depart
ment officials, however Coincided with
the press dispatches, and were to the
effect that an explosion Of a barrel Of
oil had caused the death Of three men.
that eleven more wer eunaccoInted for,
and that a fire. the extent Of which was
not known, followed the explosion
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
Brother and Sister Will In
SiSt on Action Being
Taken.
REFUSE TO BELIEVE
HE ENDED HIS LIFE
Think Hurried Action of Author,
ties Was Mistake Only
Uncle AcquiesCes.

The brother and sister Of NorvaI T
f Harris, the young street inspector
Z branded a suicide by the District Cor
oner and the police. are TO demand an
inquest. in order to definitely establish
{ the cause Of Harris death
This demand viii come from Milburn
Harris, q youE$er brother Of the dead
man. who lives at Martinsburg, w Va
and q sister. Mrs Mabel O'Eara, OF
New York
MiIburn Harris. who, like hts sister,
has never entertained the suicide
/ theory, is firmly convinced today that
/ the prompt disposition OF the Harris
murder mystery by the District authori-
.ries was grave mistake. At Martins
FburE Yesterday he told reporters Of The
! Times that he has written his sister
asking her not 10 delay in joining him
I in the effort 10 have q CorOner's jury
pass upon the c0nfi ting facts IN 1he
/ case s
/ Mrs C-Ha-a met the body Of her
I brother Al lfartiusburE- She declared
{ on er his nev-msde grave that the stain
( placed upon the family name by the
/ coroner-s certificate OF suicide was Un-
deserved. Before she left MarJinsburs
she asked her younger brother 10 assist
{ The Times in every way in disclosing
I rhe real manner Of Harris undoing.
She is even willing 10 have the body
sxhumed in tEe end of justice This
( however, may not be necessary. as th'
: Coroner sWOTe ~ 1ury over the body
Of young Harris, but did not give ths'
Jury opportunity eventually t. hear th'
evidence n the case.
a certificate of suicide was issued by
the Coroner In this verdict one uncle
Of the slain mar, Robert = Harris. &C.
quiesced.
With the exception Of Robert z Har
-iS the relatives Of NorEal nave de
ciIned to accept the theory Cf suiCid e
This has been learned from the -elatiF Q
themselves and from Mibur1 Harris
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
VITAL ATTACK MADE
ON PLAN OF DEFENSE
Inspector Dew Quotes Statements
Made to Him BY Accused
Man AID Girl.
Points Brought ont in the
Tnal of Crippen

Mrs Harrison, friend of dead
woman, Identifies strands Of hair
and underRarmenfs a. beIon-fnz
TO Mrs. CTippen.
Scar found on corpse declared to
iaIIy with one possessed by Mrs.
CrIpPeB-
Jewels and triRkets vysrn by Miss
BeHeve declared property Of dead
woman
Drug clerk tells of PoIsons Pur-
chased by Dr. Crippen.
CriPPen told Inspector Dow he and
wife had quarreIed, and she had
threatened 10 run away believed
she had gone 10 Chicago
Miss l-eneTe said CripPeB told her
his wife had gone abroad and
died on voyage
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
INTEREST is KEYED
UP TO HIGH PITCH
Developments During Coloners
Visit AnMously Awaited-Makes
Several Speeches Today.
ROOSe7;sit TO Haze SeUm
Hours Entertainment

Colonel Roosevelt viii he the guest
of the Hamilton Club tonight.
The former President was me. at
FreePOrt. HI, af noon by a dele
cation of the Hamilton Club.
At the station automobiles will 6e
waiting TO carry the party to the
Congress EoteI, where the $3.50
plate banquet will he given
There VIII he forty-fve persons
SeHted at the speakers' table,
among whom will he Secretary
Norton, Taft'z private ser-etaryy
former Vice President Fairbanks,
Senators BeveridEe, Lorimer, and
Cummins. and Speaker Cannon,
and Congressman MeI<inIe-.
Following the banGuet there VIII
he n reception, which will last
until after midnight, giving the
colonel jEst time enough t. catch
train N 1880 for CincinnatL.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
PRAYING FOR HELP
FROM ROOSEVELT
Colonel Credited With Ability to
Turn Campaign Tide-Cannon's
Elimination UnquestiOned-
Summary of the National
Political Situation

Renewed fear that Democrats VIII
control House in SiKty-seeOnd
Congress.
Elections and primaries Of the
week have cast gloom in Repub-
Hcan ranks and caused Demo-
Gratis to claim victory next fall
Republicans viii have to make
strenuous campaign ~ they hope
10 avoid defeat.
Believed Roosevelt could swing
tide OF battle II he got into cam
paiEa during the last few weeks
Contests thus far held indicate
that Speaker Cannon is already
eliminated as a possibility for re-
election a. presiding officer of
the House
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
Aimed At Loripler

some of the Utterances OF j:Ie coloneI
on the trip already have been taken by
the enemies Of Lorimer to be aimed at
him and they hope he viii take this op-
portunity 10 speak out very definitely
It is not known whether Colonel
Roosevelt viii mention Senator Lorirrer
by name. This viii depend on develop
n.ents. but unless he is dissuaded and
pulled of by friends of Lorimer. he viii
discuss the subject OF corruption in
politics in a fashion that is bound 70
be taken as intended for the benefit Of
I.orimer and intended so to be taken
II promises to be one OF the sensa-
tions of the trip. Il Is possible that
SDeake Cannon viii be at the banquet.
The understanding on the Roosevelt
sDecial is that Cannon has been in
,-fted and may attend. 1t VII not be
surprising II the colonial not only camps
on the trail of L0rimer. but hits al
Uncle Joe as well In fact tense
anxiety prevails on every hand as tC
the develOpm at the banquet at the
Hamilton Club tonight
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
BALLINGER SILENT
ON ST. PAUL REPORTS

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept s-Thoush
Secretary of the Interior Baninger read
with great interest today the reports
Of the proceedings OF the BalIinCert
Pinchot committee at Minneapolis y.s-
Jerday, he declined 10 make any COM
uent at this time, except TO reiterate
that he did not intend TO resign. II Is
believed he intends to await the action
OF the full committee tomorrow 1efore
making any statement.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

A disturbance II centered IL the upper
Lake region whence q trough Of low
barometer extends SoUthWeStward over
the middle Nisslssippf and lower Mis-
Souri EaIle-S- Showers are falling In
these sections a. well as in the Ohio
Valley IiEht rains are also reported IN
the middle Rocky Mountain region.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
TEAIF ERATTRES.


TodSy-High tide. lib a. M and IL
.. M Low tide, 80 a. m and $50 o m.
TomOrrow-HiSh tide. 11-52 a N. Low
tide, 6-07 a. m and 6-l2 p m
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
FoRECAsT - - DIsTRIcT

Increasing cloudiHeSs and warmer to-
night, showers Friday with cooler IN
afternoon or night; light variable winds
tonight. becoming moderate southerIy
EridaN.