davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

London, Sept 1.-Realizing that Shakes
peare's King Henry VIII is more Of a
pageant than a drama, Sir Beerbohm
Tree produced it on those lines at His
Majesty's Theater tonight and scored
one Of his greatest scenic triumDhs. Mr..
Bourohier played the king. in a beard
grown for the occasion; Violet Ven
Brugh played Katherine. and Sir Beer
bohm, Cardinal Woolsey. The play oc-
cupied four hours. although the original
ave acts were compressed into three.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
MARTIAL LAW FOR BILBAO.
Troops and Gendarmes Charge
Strike Disturbers.

Bilbao. Sept. 1.-The continued disor-
ders here arising from the strike have
led TO the proclamation OF martial law
and the suspension Of the constitutional
guarantees Attempts BY strikers 10 pre.
vent nonstrikers from working are the
chief cause Of trouble. Troops and gem
darmes have repeatedly charged the dis
turbers and held them in check, and the
riots have produced more noise and win
dow smashing than blood shedding.
More troops have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for strike duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
.FIFTY-EIGHT HELD
FOR OHIO LYNCHING
DepOSed Sheriff and Police
Chief Are Blamed.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY REPORTS
First Degree Murder Charged to
Twenty-Five Participants I'm Kill
ing OF Carl VI. EtheringtOn, the
Anti-saIOOn League Detective, at
Newark on July Last.

Newark. Ohio. Sept. The report OF
the special grand jury on the iynching Of
Carl NJ Etherngton. an Anu-saloon
League detective, July last. was pre-
sented to-day. The report carried with
it IS indictments. Of which . were for
first degree murder. 2 for rioting, 10 for
assault and battery, and 10 for perjury
Former Sheriff William Linke, OF Lick
ing County. former Mayor Herbert a.
Thornton, OF Newark. and former Chief
Of Police Robert Zergebiel are held 10
blame fer the lynching. They coIld have
prevented II, in the opinion OF the grand
jury. had they done their official duty.
The sheriff Is said 10 have cowardly de-
serted his post, the mayor 10 have gone
to bed at home and the chief 10 have
gone 20 a nearby saloon 70 play cards.
Responsibility is also lodged with the
people. for the report says that had they
elected competent officials the Iyncling
would not have taken place. The report
says. in part:
Officers Directly Blamed.
The grand Jury investigation discIoses
that the outbreak Of lawlessness is di-
recty attributable TO the total and abso-
lutte failure on the part OF officers who
are sworn TO preserve peace and order TO
perform their official duty.
THAT at time when the rioting was
eliminating in an attack upon the ian
the sheriff cOwardly deserted his post and
lett the jail and its inmates unprotected
That the mayor OF the city was pres
ent, had personal knowledge that the mob
was attacking the Jail. deliberately left
the scene and went to his home and 20 bed.
1t is further disclosed that the chief.
together with the police force. put forth
no effort 20 prevent the outrage.
That after the chief Of police had
visited the county jail and saw the at
tacks that were being made thereon by
the mob, no orders or Instructions were
given by hiH TO the eight or ten police
men then present, 10 disperse the mob
and prevent the attack
Playing Cnrds at Time.
But on the contrary. he left the jaH
yard, and while the iron doors Of the
Jail were being battered down. and
while Etherington was being taken from
the Jail and hanged at the corner Of
the courthouse. this man, wearing the
uniform Of chief OF police. was then al
a nearly grocery and saloon. in COM
pany with others. engaged in social
game OF cards"
The following is a Est OF those IN
dicted for murder In the first degree:
Edward SchOeIler, Weldon Denny,
Montella Watha Frank Gran, Edward
WoolaEd. Levi Valentine, Clarence Tim
mons, William Mckinley. William Feler-
rigel, Elmer Seary. Robert Cleveland,
Edgar Owens, Joseph Bush, Louis Bolten.
Quincy Sutley. - NIulligan. James
Richardson. Paul Wolverton. Tom VAL
entine, and Art Dover.
Five indictments were kept secret.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
wOman's Night Court Opens.

New York, Sept. 1.-The new women's
night court opened tonight in the court
room Of Jefferson Market. Three dele
gates from allied societies of the sufrra-
gettes were there to declare that all OF
the societies were behind a movement to
test the constitutionality Of certain phases
OF the new law dealing with the treat
ment Of women convicted OF soliciting.
even 70 the extent OF breaking I'D the
sessions. as a last recourse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Kansas Wild over Roosevelt.
Catholics Reach Quebec.
Curtiss Finishes Trip.
Sherman Talks on Tariff
2-WarrentOn Show a Success.
Laurel Line Is Sold
2-Hoke Smith Nominated.
Kaiser Dimes Americans.
Editorial
SIN World Of Society.
Elm World of Sports.
WHO'S Who IN Baseball.
Alexandria Council Deadlocked.
OSylvester Puts Ban on Politics.
S-Markets.
Daily Court Record.
10-Aged Lawyer Passes Away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
CATHOLIC LINER
REACHES QUEBEC
Cardinal VannuteIli Among
225 World Delegates.
CONVENTION DATE NEAR
City Is Decked in Gayest Attire
for Notable Visitors.

PnpnI representative Spends Even
ing at ArchbishOp's Palace After
Reception by Mayor and Presenta-
tiOn OF Flowers by Two Sons Of
City's Executive Dressed as Pages
OF the Court of King Henry ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
LEARNS OF PANAMA VOTE.
Minister Here Says Father Heads
New Assembly.


Senor ArOsemena, minister from Panama
to the United States. received a cable
gram last night from his father. giving
the result Of the election OF officers by
the Panama assembly.
The cablegram says that Senor Arose
mena. the elder. father Of the minister.
was' chosen president: DR.. c. Urriola.
first vice president: Z. Ocana. second
vice president. and II. Icaza. secretary
Of the legislative body.
Complete order prevails in the republic.
All Of the new officers Of the assembly
belong to the Liberal party, which is that
of President Mendoza. who has announced
that he Will not stand for reelection.
owing 10 the unfavorable attitude Of the
United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
WATSON FEARS FOE.
Declares He Believes Georgia LeEiS-
latOr VIII Kill Him.

Atlanta Sept. Thomas f. Watson
who is 20 speak in Atlanta tomorrow
night on political conditions In Georgia,
issued statement this afternoon, again
declaring that he believes an ATTEMPT
will be made TO assassinate him by Con
gresham Hardwick. who was renoml-
mated last week despite Watson's bitter
opposition
Hardwick to-day. at the state con-
vention, said: Watson was killed at
the polls last week"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
TRULY SHATTUCK SUED.
Husband Of Actress Seeks Decree in
Detroit Courts.

DcNroit Nourta.
Detroit, Sept. 1.-Attorneys Mislersky
and Murtha. acting for Stephen A. Doug
las, OF Detroit. have filed a bill for d.
yorce against Truly Shattuck. the ac-
tress, who Is now playing in New York
Truly Shattuck was married TO Douglas
in 1909. He is connected with Dodge
Brothers, Detroit, and is president Of the
Municipal Filtration Company.
The bin was filed in the Circuit Court
here. and in it MIR. Douglas states that
he and his wife were very happy for a
number Of years following their mar
riage, but that in 1873 she left him and
never returned to the freside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
CURTISS FINISHES
LAKE ERIE TRIP
Daring Aviator Completes
Passage Over Water.
ENCOUNTERS SO-NILE WIND
Last lap of Grand Prize Flight Of
sixty Miles l. Accomplished in One
Hour and FOrty-One MinuteS-AerO-
plane Outdistnnces Fast Train.
Rises 600 Feet in Air.

Cleveland. Sept. l-Glenn H. Curtiss to-
day flew from Cedar Point, of sandusky.
TO Euclid Beach. circled about the crowd
there for three minutes. and landed easi-
ly, all IN one hour and forty-one min
utes. The aviator insisted he travelled
seventy miles in his flight to Cedar
Point yesterday and a like distance on
his return. though the mileage is called
sixty and nine-tenths miles, and a geo
detic survey OF shore figures the flight
LAT sixty-four miles and a slight fraction.
Curtss established a record for. a dis
tance flight entirely over water.
His biplane battled withsa stin gale for
thirty miles east from Cedar Point. the
speed being retarded till only an average
OF forty miles an hour was possible AT
that the machine outdistanced a Lake
Shore train. aboard which were Mrs.
Curtiss and Aviators Ely and Mars. The
train was scheduled to leave Sandusky
FIVE minutes before Curtiss rose. 1t was
late. and never caught the biplane
Rises 600 Feet I'm Air.
Curtiss started from Cedar Point al 2:t7
o'clock this afternoon. Rising rapidly,
he was CO feet in the air before passing
out OF sight He veered 20 the south
east and followed the shore line TO
Cleveland. outdistancing the train. The
stiT gale. which compelled him 70 dip and
rise, seeking a steady air current re-
tarded his speed.
From the train. which followed the lake
shore. Mrs Curtiss hoped 10 watch her
husband, but all she saw were farmers
turning back from watching Curtiss She
had hoped Curtiss would not make the
attempt 10 start back 10 Euclid Beach
to-day. But the contract for the flight.
worth $500 and possibly $4,000 more,
called for a return before Friday night
Curtiss, though the air currents to-day
were eccentric. dared not trust TO better
and steadier wind tomorrow.
The train did not arrive in Cleveland
until fifteen minutes after the biplane
had landed
Wins Prize OF $4,000.
Curtiss, by completing the flight to-day
wins 5000. He failed 20 shatte- the
speed record, FOR which accomplishment
another 5000 was hung up, and did not
rise 5000 feet above the Breakers Hotel
at Cedar Point. FOR which feat another
S0,ooO was promised. He got 100 feet
above the Breakers just before starting
his fight to-day
When ne landed Curtiss declared the
trip had been comfortable. though he ad-
mitted the gale at the western end OF the
flight had compelled him 20 employ all
his ingenuity in seeking steadier air cur
rents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

District Of Columbia and
Maryland-Generally fair to-day
and tomorrow; moderate north
erly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
DROPS DEAD BESIDE WIFE.
Wealthy HarrisOnburg CVn) Man Is
Stricken at His Home.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg. Va, Sept. John W
Wise, aged sixty-two. a wealthy business
man, dropped dead to-day at his home near
Bridgewater. While standing in his room
no FOIL across the bed a few feet from
his wife and died instantly.
He leaves a wife. three children. Mrs.
Ell. Hildebrand Of Roanoke: Writ and
Otis Wise; a brother. n. B. Wise; two
sisters. Mrs D. II. Huffman and Mrs.
james Young Of Augusta County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

If ever feller in society had
t show a quit claim fer his
dress suit, it would eliminate
lot O four-hushers.
A feller allus looks simple
when he meets somebuddy
that used to know his wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
WORK ON WRECKED SHIP.
British Admiralty Hopes to save
Guns and Stores of Cruiser.

London, Sept. The admiralty has de-
cided to abandon the salvage operations
on the hui II the cruiser Bedford. which
went ashor, on August p in the Yellow
Sea. of the coast Of Korea.
The officers IN charge Of the work hope
to be able - save the guns and some
Of the stores on board the wrecked ship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
G0L0NEL'S MARCH
STILL A TRIUMPH
Kansas City Goes Wild Over
ROOSeVelt's Visit.
SPEAKS AT FOUR PLACES
Employers Liability Theme of
Talk to 1000 WOrkmen.

Ex-President, ~ Guest Of CONNER
ciaI Club, Smiles Broadly as song
sters Tell Ills Praise 4u Verse, and
Hints Are Given About 1912 NOmi-
natiOn-Snya He Likes @ePrOEreu-
sive" Title Given HIN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
81 90 to Lurny. VA. and Return

Baltimore & Ohio by special train from,
Union station, Washington Sis m.
returning, leave Luray 600 D., m. same
d0Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

s1.25 to baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains ex-
eept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
Popular Excursion, baltimore & ohio

n. r.. September 4.
81 10 70 Harpers Ferry, Charleston. Sum-
NIT Point, Stephenson. and Winchester
and Seturn Special train from Union
station 500 a. H.. gsfTPing same DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

S1.25-BaItinOre BnG Return.
Baltimore a. Ohio n. II.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal LAM
tied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02

Continued In page 3, Column 3,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-02
Colonel in "Great shape"

A full nights rest at Gov. Stubbs'
house in Lawrence last night found the
colonel in great shape this morning. He
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
WHEN YOU KISSED YOUR
OLD DAD "GOOO NIGHT

We sometimes laugh az his antique
ways,
And we smile as we hear him talk.
When he comes in the house with his
tongue ablaze.
You may leave for an evening walk
During such siege 1t is hard. we
know.
To feel that he treats you right:
But, did ever you cream of the Long
Ago.
When you kissed your old dad Good.
night?"
At times when the little onos hug his
knee.
Note the JOY creep into his face;
Remember the mlrth OF the Usod-to.
Be
When you stood in the same old place.
Then, one f1nc hair OF your baby head
Not all in the world could buy
Then. he crayed your love and his
soul was fed
BY the light In Your soft blue eye.
ilis "oi No may D5 budTp, Dut, W0ht Oh
that?
So are yours to his keen old ears;
Tho his brave eyes flash meath his
old brown hat.
Don't think that they can't shed tears.
When the garnish of Sin pollutes your
brow
You cant see how his bright orbs nll.
But they saw you then, and they see
you now.
And guard you, they always will
When your fivc-inch collar has wilted
And your pockets arc inside out,
And tho friendly smile" has become
frown
Since Misfortune hegins TO sprout:
What fairer picture can meet the
eye
Peflectrd by Memory's light
Than the wrinklcd face In the days
gone by.
When You kissed your old dad Good
night?
Walter Emmett.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
SEARCHING FOR
THE DINOSAUR

New York. May 2S.-Two expedi-
dltions from the American Museum of
Natural History Will leave New York
next week for Montana and Wyoming
In search of dinosaurs with three
horns on each nose and horses with
four toes to the foot. The museum
scientists hope to find specimens of
both varieties
The party, which is to search for
fossils of the cretaceous period In Mon
tana ond for the three-horned dlnoS-
aurs. is In charge OF Professor Barnum
Brown and he Will have three or four
helpers. A similar expedition Will go
10 Wyoming for researches In the evo-
lutlon of the horse. Two of the fossil
specimens Of the eocene age are need
ed TO complete the museums chain,
showing the development of the horse
from the creature no bigger than Il
dog to the swift and graceful sysonby,
whose skeleton is one of the treas
ures of the institution
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
COURT HEARS STORY
OF SHOOTING HERE

The preliminary hearing of David
Mccullough. colored, charged with an
assault with deadly weapon in shoot
Ing fellow colored man, L. w. Strau
theirs, was begun In the police court
Saturday. but will not be concluded
until some time next week
Strnuthers was a reluctant witness
for the state, and. not until he was
told by the court that he must testify
or be sent TO jail for contempt, would
he answer the questions put to him by
the county attorney. He said he did
not care to speak against Dave" the
defendant, because they had always
been good friends and that he was
mot certain that Dave was shooting
at him"
The story told by Strauthers and
other witnesses was that on May oath
at the boarding house of Delilah
Brown, a colored woman, on Twenty
fourth street, between Lincoln and
Grant avenues, Thomas Hines had an
alteration with Delllah over Dave
Mccullough. and that he attacked her
Strauthers interfered as peacemaker
and In the meantime Mccullough ap-
pearing on the scene, carrying large
revolver, Delilah had previously hit
Tommy Hines on the head with a
water pitcher. but when McCollough
saw him retaliating 50 severely. he
drew the revolver and began firing,
the peacemaker. Strauthers. receiving
the bullet in the top OF the head
Delllah. Tommy" and Strauthers
ran away, Strauthers stating that he
was so scared that he "crawled un-
der Miss Delllah's bed. then on top
of 1t, turning off the light and, finally.
making his way into the back yard
and over tho garden fence. catching
his clothing on the latter as he passed
over, tearing them considerably"
IL was most scared to death. Judge"
said Strauthers, land | thought sure
! was dead man, | could feel the
blood trickling down my back aud 1t
felt awful horrid. sure as you born.
was jest plum crazy there for lit
tie while"
Strauthers was a little mixed on the
points OF the compass in Ogden IN
that he could not tell whether Nc
Collough came from the west or the
east. when he began shooting and
when asked why he could not tell the
directions here, said;
Il was not born here. you see, and
] have been turned round ever since
/ came here in 1907; for honest, can't
tell east from west"
The testimony disclosed the fact
that jealousy existed between Hines
and McCollough regarding the treat.
ment Delilah Brown had accorded
them. The woman said she could see
trouble was inevitable unless the two
men could be kept apart Strauthers
was attempting 10 do the honors in
keeping them separated and was shot
The testimony showed that at least
two shots were fired and that the en-
tire negro population in the neighbor-
hood was driven into state of ex.
citement over the fight.
The hearing has been continued un.
I'll next Tuesday
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Bamberger Railroad
Now Electrified

the 1900 volt current required TO op-
crate the motors driving the direct
current generators. which supply the
trolley.
Each sub-statlon contains 1-i00 L.
W motor generator set, hut the sta
tion is designed TO permit the addition
at any time Of q second motor gener-
ator set Of the same size. thus giving
ultimate capacity per sub-station OF
500 k ". with momentary overload
capacity equivalent to 1900 k. ". per
sub-station normal ultimate capacity
of more than 5000 k. W. with total
ultimate overload capacity of 5000
k ".
This design will permit the traffic 10
qundruple itself in the future without
necessitating any considerable change
or additions In the present system.
laid With Heavy Steel.
The roadbed is laid with S6-pound
rail A. S. c. F.. tee section on gravel
ballastcd track. and all rail joints are
bonded with 40 twin terminal type
copper bonds and the rails are cross
bonded every GOO feet with 40 cross
bonds feet long,
Overhead conductors are carried by
cross suspensions supported from
wooden poles, set either In concrete
OF guyed
An exceptional amount of copper
trolley wire and feeders is carried
throughout the entire length of the
system. aggregating 1,250,000 C, m.
cross sections of copper
Double trolley wires have been in
stalled. both wires at present locat-
ed over the single track. but design
ed to permit the transfer of one wire
to the second track when required,
the entire system having been design
ed to permit OF double-tracking in the
near future.
A double set OF independent tele-
phone lines. owned and operated by
the railway company. both for ordi-
, nary traffic and for special up-to-date
dispatching service has been Install
cd.
Ten motor cars have been provided
for initial service. these cars being of
the latest design, both In mechanical
equipment and In car body construc.
ton.
Each motor car Is equipped with
400 b. p. lnterpole motors. with aut-
omatlc multiple unit control to permit
train operation and with automatic
afr brakes. all steel trucks. center and
side ball-bearing. mir whistles, pneu-
matte gong and pneumatic sanders.
Each car weighs complete. forty tons.
The cars are finished In solid ma
hogany throughout. with solid bronze
fittings, genuine leather seats. and
are provided with ladies' compart-
ment. smoking compartment. toilet
rooms and baggage compartments.
Tho equipment throughout has beeD
designed for highest efficiency and no
expense has been spared to include
the latest and thoroughly tried out
apparatus which could be obtained.
The cars are designed for sched-
ule speed OF about thirty miles an
hour. including all stops, and are gear
ed TO flfty-fye miles per hour, so that
the run between Salt Lake and ogden
may be. with ease, made In less than
one hour.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Contest Will Boom the Next SiXDayS

tiff awarded $50 per month allmony
and $50 attorneys fees.
Fri w, Butler against joyce Butler,
desertion.
George T. Troutner against Gertrude
c. Toutner, desertion.
Lizzie A Feely against John Feely,
desertion.
Pearl Goodwin against Richard
KooJwin, non-supporlS plaintiff award
ed custody OF child S25 per month all
mony and $50 attorneys fees.
Mary f.. Jensen against II. NJ len
sen, cruelty, plaintiff awarded 500 a
month alimony and 500 attorney S
fees
Isabella d. Anderson against j w.
Anderson. desertion.
BY consent. Susanna Jeffs permitted
her husband. Ephriam Jeffs. 10 have
a divorce Oh his cross-complaint charG-
ing her with cruelty
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Days are Flying--"YOu Must Hurry" Ii
You Intend 10 Keep Up With
The Examiners Contest
This Week
Candidates are ALI Determined and are
Preparing for Great Final Struggle
Are You Going to Win the Overland?

The great special offer for new sub
scribers closed last evening promptly
at 9 n m and the Contest depart
ment was busy all day waiting on
the many different candidates who
turned In their subscriptions during
the day.
Just one more week OF the big con-
test-and the last week viii he
busy one for all the candidates. ONLY
SIX more days after today to get
subscriptions-not very long when
when one stops TO think.
Never In the history Of this city
has anything interested the people of
this vicinity like the great contest
now nearing a close.
Who will win the Overland" is
heard on every corner of the streets
and many candidates await the decis-
Ion OF the final count. which will take
closes on SATURDAY. night. June 4, 10
p. m. THERE WILL BE NO EX-
TENSION OF TIME, but the close
will come promptly as advertised
from the first day OF the contest
On Tuesday evening the votes of the
different contestants will be counted
for the last time until the final
count, which takes place after the
contest cloSes This Is done so no
one will have any idea how much re-
serve the different contestants have,
and also because the contest depart.
ment must devote all their time in
waiting on the candidates and others
desiring 10 secure votes
The special offer which closes Sat
urday. has attracted more than ordin-
ary attention among the candidates.
This is very liberal offer. and one
that will mean thousands OF extra
votes to those who got out and work
ed. Do not let the days slip by and
think you will get bunch OF sub
scriptions the last few days. but
hustle today-right now-and sec how
many votes YOU can get You may
be able TO get enought through this
offer to enable you to easily Win one
OF the grand prizes