davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
TWO ANKLES BROKEN
Boy and Painter Are Vic
tins of Accidents.

While attempting to step in front Of
passing automobile at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania . avenue northwest late
yesterday afternoon. Louis Silverburg
twelve years old, of 312 Four-and-a-half
street northwest. was knocked down.
E. II. Wine. OF the Northumberland
apartment house. owner and operator Of
the machine. quickly brought his auto
mobile 20 a stop and ran to the boys
assistance. He was found 10 be slightly
dazed by the fan and bruised about the
body
Louis was taken 10 Emergency Hos
pital, where an examination showed that
his ankle had been fractured.
Another Ankle Accident
William Morris. Of 1899 Seventh street
northwest. a painter, while at work yes
terday az the new engine house at
Twelfth and II streets northwest fell
from a scaffold fifteen feet. When pick
ed up he was In a stunned condition, but
recovered. and was taken 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital.
1t was learned that his injuries were
AtbAt HdAaAu VI AllaA HcLlUunt DuL ucNGIlut-
less they will keep him confined for about
a week. His left wrist and ankle we're
fractured.
Hazel Belle Honesty, a negro girl. FIVE
years old, sustained a fracture OF the
left arm last night in a fall from a wagon
near her home. Halls Hill. Va She was
taken 70 Georgetown University Hospital
While working in a sewer at Seventh
and G streets southwest. where he re-
manned underground for several hours.
Menadrous Robinson. a negro, thirty
years old. living in Four-and-a-half street
between Pennsylvania and Missouri ave-
nues. was overcome by the effects OF gas
poison When he was brought 20 the
open air It was found that he was in a
serious condition, and the Emergency
Hospital was instantly notified.
After treatment, Robinson was greatly
improved.
Alexander Maryland. thirty years old. Il
H street northeast, while working a meat
grinder yesterday afternoon. crushed the
middle finger Of his left hand He was
taken 10 the Casualty Hospital. wheI,
the injured niger was dressed. and ther
sent 10 his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
MADRIZ MEN TO GET EAR
Acting Secretary of State VIII Give
Them Hearing.

DR.. Modest Barrios and Sebastian sa-
linas. the special ENJOYS of the Madriz
faction in Nicaragua, established head
quarters here yesterday An unomcial
hearing wiz soon be granted them by
the Acting Secretary Of State. II was
said in diplomatic circles that Dr. Mad
riZ had authorized the ENJOYS TO promise
the State Department that Madriz was
willing to do almost anything to gain
the good Offices Of this country and re-
establish peace and order in Nicaragua.
1t will be stipulated. however. that if
lIadriz does step out OF the Presidency.
his friend. Gen. Ortiz. Of Managua. is TO
be named. Nothing is said about pop
ular election.
According to dispatches from Com
mander Halstead. OF the u S. S.
Vicksburg. at san Juan del Sur, ali is
quiet at that point, but there has been
some heavy fighting In the interior. re-
suIting in a check 20 the Estrada forces.
He reports that Geographic communica-
ton with the interior has been cut OF
since August 3. that Nandaimo is occu-
pied by the Estrada army. and that Es-
trada Is also very active around Mesaya
and Acoyapa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
LYNCHERS INDICTED
In NEWARK, OHIO
Grand Jury Promptly Re-
turns Forty True Bills.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 1a-Assistant At
torney W. H. Miller came TO Columbus
to-day for a respite Immediately after tha
grand jury ar Newark had returned forty
indictments IN connection with the lynch
ins on July s Of Carl NJ. Etherington. a
special officer Of the Anti-Saloon League
7 Just came 20 Columbus to change
Shirts" said Miller, speaking hguratively,
for the grand jury will do nothing fur
Their until August @
When We resume deliberations" Miller
went on, we are going 10 set every
other guilty man indicted"
OF the forty indictments fifteen are for
first degree murder. which in Ohio means
the electric chair should any OF the If
teen be convicted. The State and Lick
ing County officials are going TO push
the cases 10 trial as soon as possible. and
II those indicted insist on separate trials
ii is likely that courts OF counties ad-
joining Licking will be called IN 20 assist.
Among those indicted on the murder
charge is Louis Bolton, a saloonkeeper
and political power in Newark for years.
He as alleged 10 have slipped the moose
over the detectives head. After the
lynching he fled from Newark, and was
caught two weeks ago after pursuit
through half a dozen States. Others in
dicted for murder are; Edward Schowel-
Ter, Weldon Denny, MonteIle Watha,
Frank Groef, Edward Woolard. Levi Val
entine, Clarence Timmons William Nc
Kinley. William Feurriegal. W. E Seary,
Robert Cleveland. Edgar Owens, Joe
Bush. and Quincy Sutley.
Six men were indicted on a charge OF
rioting, two for assault and battery, and
two for perjury in connection with the
lynching probe. A number Of the in
dictments were kept secret in order that
further arrests may be made. The re-
port Of the grand jury has created great
excitement in Newark, for II is taken 10
indicate that serious punishment awaits
the lynchers If convicted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
In SIGHT
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Republicans SelectNew Lead
erS at Convention.

Raleigh. n. c., Aug lO-At the Re
publican State convention this evening
former Representative Thomas Settle, re-
Gently appointed an attorney in the De-
Dartment of Justice and assigned TO New
York. was elected permanent chairman
by 767 TO S72. This was followed by the
appointment Of Frank Linney as chair
man Of the committee on resolutions.
which means that an anti-prohibition
plank. favoring local option, will be pre-
sented-
Settle and Linney are among the lead
ers who have always opposed prohibI-
ton, and their victory now shows that
the party will fight the Democrats on the
local self-government issue this year and
in 1872 They expect thousands OF re-
cruits from the Democratic ranks
Tonight the convention elected Repre-
sentative John Motley Morehead State
chairman Of the party. the real prize
which both sides contended for. His VIC
tory is overwhelming, and means the de-
throning OF National Committeeman Dun
can. who has been the real party boss for
years and who fought for the prize him
cfll. Il VI ALulll4e a CONTEST lOE the CIalE-
manship between Duncan and Morehead
has been in progress. Former Senator
Marion Butler, who successfully led the
Farmers Alliance revolt against the
Democrats eighteen years ago, has man
aged the Morehead campaign. and is the
chief champion OF the snti-prohibition
plank inserted in the platform
The result OF to-night's work Of the
convention will mean an entirely new
deal and shake-up in all the Federal Of
fees in North Carolina Morehead and
Butler are Taft men. and their insur-
gency was not against the national ad-
ministration. but against the existing
State Republican organization
Taft polled 1l40o0 white votes The
Democratic majority is at present only
sS.out 10000. The prospects are that
hard political battle between the two
parties viii follow in November. and
especially In 1872
The new State chairman is az former
Democrat, a cotton manufacturer. and a
pronounced protectiOnist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
AERO HITS CROWD
WATCHING FLIGHT
Continued from page one.

injured The six who were hurt besides
Brookins and the Burnett boy were:
Policeman Richard Bradford. Of Asbury Park
night shoulder and night arm bruised and liberated
Henry FrUmme. fourteen years old. a son OF LAWYER
Henry Fromme Of New York. who Is spending the
summer al his cottage AZ Deal Beach. The boy
suffered bruises Of the head and beds.
Morris Gorsuch. thirty years old. Of Asbury
Park. right forearm broken.
Policeman John Reed Of Asbury Park, bruised
about the body.
samuel aImpntory. boy. right ann broken and
shoulder diSocated.
Gerald o'Grsdy. ten years Of age. a guest With
his parents at the Hotel Victoria, Fisht side cut
and bruised.
Watch Parachute DcAcent.
While the injured were still being at
tended 20 by doctors and by Mrs Frank
Cofyn, a trained nurse, who is the wife
OF one OF the Wrights' pupils, hot-air
balloon belonging 20 Johnny Mack, Of
New York. shot UP from the southeastern
edge OF the big field with two balloonists
dressed in tights dangling beneath the
bag. and most OF the crowd forgot the
injured for the time being and turned 70
cheer and wave 70 the soaring air folk.
When the balloonists in turn had loosened
their parachutes from the balloon. and
had jumped about 1000 feet 20 the
meadows in safety. the crowd again was
about 10 gather curiously about the hos
pital tent and 70 watch the injured being
placed in automobiles that had been CON-
Wandered, but once more there was d
diversion.
The accident 10 Brookins evidently had
not deferred the Wright camp from con-
tinuing the flights The crowd had not
recovered from the shock OF the accident
10 the first machine when Aviator Arch
HOXsey and his mechanicians trundled the
second OF the three Wright machines out
Of its tent and made a successful flight.
Tonight Brookins is resting easily at
the Fell home and no serious results are
expected from his spill He even expresses
a hope that he will be able TO fly at this
meeting again.
The Burnett boys mother was standing
within o FEW feet Of him when he was in
jured and tainted while he was being car
ried to the hospital tent She is with him
In the Long Branch Hospital tonight. The
boy was still unconscious at a late hour
and the doctors have little hope Of his
recovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
CARTER TECTTFIES
IN GORE INQUIRY
Tells of lannon's Effort to
Bride Him.
BANKER MILLION IS INVOLVED
CrenEcr Asked About His Effort 10
Borrow Money from MeAIester
Financier, Who Tried to obtain
Segregated Indian Lands-Never
Makes Deals with Democrats.

McAlester. Okla. Aug. i0.-Representa-
tive Charles Carter was the star witness
to-day IN the Core cMurray INQUIRY
His testimony 10 some extent went 10
uphold some portions OF Senator Cores
story. He testified that Senator Gore
told him about lannon's efforts TO bride
him the next day after Il was said TO
have occurred and limited at it the same
day over the phone. Carter also told Of
Hamon coming TO see him and asking
him to see If he could silence Gore.
Representative Creager. while on the
stand this forenoon. was asked in detail
by Jake Hamon about his effort 10 Dor
row money from r. c. Million. a banker.
Of McAlester. Okla. who was in Wash
ingtOn trying 10 obtain the sale Of the
surface OF the segregated Indian lands.
Hamon also tried to bring out that Crea-
ger had tried to get McMurray to con-
tribute $1,000 TO his (Creager's) campaign
fund.
Hamon said he asked McMurray why
he did not help Creager. and McAIurray
told him it would not look right for him
TO help a Congressman while he was in
terested in legislation before Congress.
That Deal with Gore.
Hamon then asked Creager II he did
not have a deal with Gore by which the
latter was to help I'm his campaign for
reelection in exchange for his testimony
at this meeting. Turning 10 Chairman
Burke. Creager said:
Mr. Burke. I never make political
deals with Democrats"
Rev J. NJ Godfrey an intermarrIed
citizen. was on the stand when an eff
fort was made 10 learn the post-oflce
addresses OF the members Of the ccm-
mittee. Of fifteen when the first real
laugh Of the investigation was brought
out The witness testified that one Of
the committeeman lived at RObber Roost.
whereupon one or the investigating com
mittee asked II the entire movement
had its birth at this classic spot. Sena-
tor Gore also wanted 10 know II the
Indians were the ROSTERS.
Rev. Godfrey testified that he had Sc
cured about COO contracts for NlcMurrav
and that in many communities the In
dians came 10 him without solicitation
and begged 20 be allowed TO sign a con-
tract as they were anxious for a settle
ment
Representative Carter testified that Dick
Adams. the Delaware Indian lobbyist.
told him that he had an interest Of 5 per
cent in the McMurray contracts. contin-
gent on their being approved.
He said that Adams had further stated
that there were some people interested
IN the contracts who would get them
through. When pressed to name them, &C
cording 10 Carter. Adams said: wen,
one Is Bird Mcclure. He viii get his
share
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
CECIL A. LYON IN CONTROL.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. 1o.-The Republican
State convention here to-day nominated
J. B. Terrell, OF San Antonio, for gov
ernor; Harris Masterson. Of Harris
County. for lieutenant governor, and
named a full ticket. Cecil A. Lyon was
reelected State chairman OF the Repub-
lican executive committee.
The convention adopted a platform in
dorsing the administration OF President
Taft. condemning the result of the Demo-
cratic primary election which favored the
submission OF prohibition constitutional
legislation to the voters. indorsed local
option, and reafirmed the Republican
national platform OF 1908
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
Sets View british Record.

London. Aug. 10-The aviation meeting
at Lanark has proved one Of the most
ever held In Great Britain. In
to-day's contests Radley beat his own
British record. travelling at the rate Of
$50 miles an hour.
Later in the day. Cattaneo established
a new English record for endurance. He
remained in the air hours A minutes
and 45 seconds. His average speed was
A16 miles an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
Bliss theatrical School

Is the oldest and best school N the world teaching
electricity exclusively Theoretical and practical
course complete in one year Students actually
construct dynamos. motors. ard electrical instr1-
ments. Graduates hold good positions IN the eiectr-
cal industries Throughout the world
Eighteenth year begins September Q.
Catalogue on request
Address BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
No. % Chicago avenue, Tak0ma PARK, d. @.
auQgt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
ALDRICH REMAINS FIRM.
Attitude Made Known by Talk with
Thft's Closest Friends.

Boston. Aug 1O.-Through political
channels here to-day some OF the facts
connected with the conference at Senator
Nelson Aldrich's home at Warwick. r. l..
last Sunday, became pretty generally
known. The conference was participated
in by Senator Aldrich, Senator w. Muir
ray Crane, Of Massachusetts. probably
President Tafts closest political adviser.
and Secretary TO the President Norton
Il can be stated with authority that
Senator AIdrich has not altered his de-
termination 10 retire from the United
States Senate. He made this plain on
Sunday last and declared that stories
that he had decided to remain in the
Senate were entirely without foundation.
The report that Senator Crane went 70
Warwick 20 urge Senator Aldrich TO run
again is declared 10 be erroneous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
CONCORDAT RATIFIED.
Templars' COnclnye Accompanies
Important Mission.

Chicago Aug. 10-Closer relationship
between the Masonic fraternities Of all
English speaking nations was established
this morning through ratification by the
thirty-frst Uiennial cOnclave Of the Con-
cordat OF Amity and Comfy, already
adopted by the governing bodies of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, and Canada
This important action was one OF the
things that brought the Earl OF Euston.
past grand master OF the priory Of Eng
land and Wales. and the deputation from
the Old World TO the present grand en-
campment.
The report OF the committee on iuris-
prudence occupied the greater portion OF
the days session, and tomorrow morn
ing. Immediately after roll call. the cleo
ton Of officers for the conclave of 1913
will be taken up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
HELD FOR POISONING CANDY.
Harrisburg Woman Faces Serious
Charge in Scranton Court.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. lO.-NIrs. Helen
Barnhart was arrested here to-day and
held for trial in the United States Dis
trict Court at Scranton. charged with
having sent a package OF poisoned candy
through the mails.
The candy was sent to Miss Beulah
Mountz last Thursday She ate some OF
&c. and her life was saved only by a
stomach pump. The candy was found 10
be coated with strychnine powder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
WIIIam Fo.ter Biddle ncnh

South Bethlehem. Aug. O-Wnliam
Foster Biddle, Of Philadelphia. died to-
day at the home here Of HIS niece. Mrs.
H. S. Brinker. wife Of DR.. Brinker. presi-
dent of Lehigh University. His death
was due to empyema, followed by gem
eral debility
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
German Arintor FnII..

Berlin. Aug 1O-Oscar Helm. a Ger
man aviator. who was competing in to-
days flying contests, at Johannisthal. fell
a distance Of go feet. and was so badly
injured that he IS expected 70 die Helm
was driving a biplane. when Ii suddenly
somersaulted. The machine turned com
pletely over four times in its descent
Helm was taken from the wreckage
alive but unconscious
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S G0LLEGE.

IrTtngtOn Cstation d.. Baltimore. I'D.
Classical scientific commercial courses. fun de-
groes conferred. Confenieut healthy Location: ms
buildings, extensive grounds. Athletes Gym
nasium. track field swimming pool. Splendid
training for young men. Terms moderate. Cata-
lOEue. Write Brother Director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
Convention of United Mine worker.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 1O-Delegates
10 the special national convention Of the
United Mine Workers, which viii convene
in Tomlinson Hail. this city, tomorrow
morning. began to arrive to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
Ocenn stenmnhins.

New York. Aug. lO-Anired: George Washington.
from Bremen. August 2
Arrived OUT Teutonic al Southampton.
Sailed from foreign portE Adriatic from South
smDton; Kronprinzes<n Ceclie, from Cherbours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11

Southampton, Aug. lO.-Duke Francis
Joseph Of Bavaria is a passenger on the
steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilis, which
sailed to-day for New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
ARE you LOOKING FOR
a Good School

Perhaps Woods Commercial School. 81 Z. Cap.
st.. is just what you want Thousands VIII tell
yOu 50. for in = years many have learned short
hand. Bookkeeping. typewTiting. arithmetic, gram
mar. spelling. and writing in that institution and
obtained good positions This advertisement does
not say much. but our catalogue does. It is free.
and We want you to have one.
COURT F. WOOD, PIN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-11
DEMOCRACY FACES
CRUCIAL MOMENT
Opportunity Stands Near by,
Says Ex-senator Thomas.
IS KEYNOTE OF HIS ADDRESS

In m Arrangement of Republican
Party and Special Interests, For
meF Virginia Legislator Declares
People Must Thyynrt Money Power
Now in Control of National Politics.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
STATE APPELLATE COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS
Several Important Cases Adju-
dicated by Appeal Judges

SACRAMENTO, May 9.-The appel
late court today handed down a decision
reversing itself in a former opinion.
which reversed the superior court of
Yolo county in the suit brought by
reclamation district 765 against Anna
NcPhee TO foreclose on a lien for recla-
nation assessments.
The superior court of San joaquin
county is upheld, awarding judgment
against A. n Sheakley. who sued T. A.
Nelson as the result of a stock deal
The superior court Of Humboldt
county was affirmed in deciding against
Henry Bouchard. who brought suit
against Jesse Abrahamsen and Others
TO put them out of possession Of lands
\ an island in the lower Eel river. The
soA5er court denied Bouchard's prayer
Tor ejectment.
The court found that the Alameda
rounty superior court was unauthorized
Ia appointing a receiver in the suit
hsought by John T. Davila against
Frank Heath. and in which the Berke-
ley Farm creamery company w3s the
kNAsrvenor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
MEN NOT TRAINING FOR
TEACHERS PROFESSION
Small Percentage of Male Stu
dents in State Normal Schools
ESPECIAL Dispdtch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, May 9.-The small
percentage of male students attending
the state normal schools is shown in
statistics prepared by State Superin-
tendent of Schools Hyatt. Enrolled in
the normal departments in the state
normals are 2,196 women against 122
men, and the enrolment in the train
ing department shows 1,1S9 women and
9S6 men,, The attendance is divided
among the schools as follows:
Normal epartment-San Jose, "a
men, S39 women; Chico, so men, 800
women; Los Angeles, % men, 613
women; San Diego, men, 247 women;
San Francisco, 1877 women.
Training department-Chico, f6S men,
215 women; Los Angeles, S19 men, 355
women; San Diego, S5 men, 95 women;
San Francisco, 235 men, 274 women;
San Jose, 179 men, 252 women. The
graduates for last year were: Chico,
9 men, 532 women; Los Angeles, men,
234 women; San Diego, men, ~
women; San Francisco, Al women; San
Jose, men, 247 women.
The total number of acres in the
five schools is Al; total valuation of
grounds and buildings, $1,322,1S5; total
number of books in libraries, 61,457.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
MCINTYRE REINSTATED
BY ORDER OF GOVERNOR
Dismissal by Lauck, After Serv-
ing Nine Years, Is Reversed

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SACRAMENTO, May 9.--A report of
a rebuke administered by Governor
Gillett TO Adjstant General Lauck for
the dismissal of Howard G. McIntire,
chief clerk in the adjutant generals
office. is going the rounds in the Capitol
building. McIntire stated to friends
that he had been dismissed, but a few
days later was on the job again after
Governor Gillett investigated his case.
The fact that McIntire was dismissed
for inconpetency after he had served
the office for nine years was called to
the governors attention and an investi-
cation started. 1t is said he learned
that Controller Nye had informed Cen
eral Lauck that the funds for his Office
were low and would not permit fur
ther payment of the salary of the gen
erals stepdaughter, who was doing
extra work there.
place for the relative was therefore
made by the dismissal of McIntire. who
was charged with incompetency. When
Governor Gillett learned these details
he IS said to have demanded the i'm
mediate reinstatement of McIntire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-10
SALOONMAN PROBABLY
AUSTRIAN ARISTOCRAT
Papers Indicate Dead Man Was
Son of Ambassador
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NEVADA CITY, May evidence
has been found in the papers and ef-
fects of Tony Moeller, baker and sa-
loonman, who, was buried here yes
terday, which would tend to prove that
he was member of wealthy and
aristocratic family of Austria.
He has always been man of mys-
terry here, and it was known he had
some deep secret which he would never
divulge, but it was not even suspected
that he was of noble birth.
About three years ago he went back
to Austria on a visit, but left the coun-
try within a few days and on arrival
here swore he would never go back.
According to the papers found in his
effects he is the son of former am
bassador to the United States and was
born while his father was temporarily
in charge of the embassy at Washing
ton. Tony believed until a few years
ago that he was a United States citizen,
but when he went back to Austria he
found he was still an Austrian, because
his father was on duty here at the time
of his birth. He was, therefore, sub
ject to military duty and he was forced
to fee from the country. What caused
him to leave his father and come here
is not known.