davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Russian Fugitive Overtaken.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. October 10
Savva Federenke q revolutionist wanted
by the Russian government on a number
of charges, including murder during the
revolution of 1905. yesterday was COM
mitted for eXtradition by Chief Justice
Mathers. a writ of habeas corpus will
be applied for by the Russian Freedom
League. which, il is said. will fight the
case to the court of last appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
DEBAUCH WAS FATAL.
Three Men Dead From Drinking
Wood Alcohol.

CHICAGO. October 19.-Daniel j. Bren-
nan of Columbus, Ohio; Arthur I.owrey
of milwaukee and Glenn O'Neill of Sa-
vannah. H., died yesterday after drink
ing wood alcohol. Brennan, Lowrey and
O'Neill were railroad switchmen and
with number of friends indulged i'm a
drinking bout Monday. All became I'LL
Monday night.
AS result of the deaths the police
have arrested four men who were in the
party Monday, pending an investigation.
Although friends of the dead men de-
clared they had drunk nothing but beer
and whisky, the police found q pail half
full of wood alcohol in a room where
the men had been drinking. The police
saw that the wood alcohol was mixed
with the beer and whisky that the men
drank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
HEARING IN CHANLER CASE
Matter of Receivership to Come Up
in Court Friday.

NEW YORK, October 1?.-Justice New
burger today issued an order directing
Robert Winthrop Chanler, husband of
Lima Cavalieri. the singer, Nine. Cava-
lieri Chanler herself and the trustees of
the Chanler estate to appear in court Fri
dsv and show cause why a receiver should
not be named to take charge of Chanler
property.
The order was Issued at the instance OF
counsel for Mrs Julia G. Chanler, Robert
winthrop Chanler's first wife. who di-
vorced him and who recently began an
act;on In the supreme court to have set
aside the pre-nuptial agreement by which
Chanler conveyed to Lima Cavaherl prac-
tically everything he owns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
CAR ROLLS BACK ON CAR.
Eighty Navy Yard Workers Hurt,
Three Seriously. in Smash-un.

KITTERV, Me, October 19-Eighty en-
ployes of Portsmouth navy yard, on the
way to begin their days work were
more or less injured today, three possi-
bly, fatally, in A collision between two
heavily loaded trolley cars on the Atlantic
Shore Line railway at Fort Hill
Falling leaves had made the rails Slip
perry. The first of two cars mounting the
hill failed to respond to its brakes and
rolled back down the hill, crashing into
another car.
George Gunnison. William Foye and
Thomas Billings were the most danger
ously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
FAKE WELLMAN MESSAGES.
Wireless Pretends to Tell of Success
full Flight.

NEW YORK. October i9--With Walter
Weliman and the crew of his airShip
America all accounted for. and the air
shfo adrft i'm the air far To the south.
some wireless hoaXer off i'm midocean is
spparentIy amusing himself by sending
messages in Welmans name.
The following was received early today
from the Belle Isle wireless station via
Cape Race. y. F.;
At FL, O'Clock the Belle Isle station
ITcpived a communication from an un-
identified source. apparently not far away
:r,l supposed To be the Wellman airShip.
The message said: We are soaring q. X.
MI well on board. Have been unable as
yet 10 obtain exac. position.
ur. WeiImnn's own story OF his thrill
ing experience will he found page 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.
Woman Loses Life When Machine
Runs Into Pole.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. October 19.-Mrs
Harry A. Schuler of this city was killed
and Charles Schultz. a chauffeur, was Sc
verely injured near here last night when
an automobile driven by Schultz struck
telephone pole. Three others in the ma
chine escaped injury.
The accident occurred at bend in
road. Schultz turned his car to one side
to pass another automobile and the ma
chine skidded and collided with the pole
Mrs. Schuler was thrown out and struck
her head against the pole. dying almost
instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Balloon Nearly Hit Schooner.

The America almost had the unique OK
porience OF collidng with four masted
schooner Saturday night near Nantucket
The schooncr's lookout evidently did not
sight the airship.
When Pilot Simon, on the America.
made out the four-master the motors
were quickly stopped. The schooner al
most grazed the America as il passed.
The schooner crew must have been
frightened in the fog TO see the flashing
Suarks of the engine and hear the noise
- the motor overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
CANADIAN OFFICIAL FOUND
Robert N. Venning Discovered in a
Brussels Hospital.

DETROIT, Mich. October ia special
to the Detroit News from Ottawa, Ont
saws that Robert N. Vennins, the missing
superintendent OF Dominion fisheries, who
mvsteriously disappeared from The Hague
at the close of the North Atlantic fish
cries arbitration, has been located IN
Rrussels after long search by state and
cable received states that he is in
BRUSSELS hospital suffering from amnesia,
or oompIete loss of memory. but is other
u,ise we'll physically. He will be brought
home as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Taken From Burning Refuge

WINNIPEG, Man, October 19-The
main building of the Winnipeg exposition.
which was used temporarily for the
housing of forty-four children, suffering
from scarlet fever. was burned last night
The patients were removed safely during
a heavy rain and placed under q grand
stand. The loss is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
First Reports Exaggerated.

MEXICO CITY. October n.-Reported
damage to property of the National Rail
ways through a recent explosion and fire
proved to have been greatly exaggerated.
Official estimates place the loss as low as
$4,000 covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Kills Wife and Commits Suicide.

PENSACOLA, Fla, October 19.-R M.
Bushnell, cashier OF the Citizens Nation
al Bank shot and killed his wife and
then committed suicide early today. The
bodies were found in bed in the Bush
nell home by officials Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
America May Yet Make Trip.

AeronaUts pointed out today that the
America. tine plaything of the wind, near
X described a circle In her course. The
total distance covered was about 1000
miles one-third the distance across the
atlantic. which Wellman essayed to cover.
The circling course brought the America
NJ so miles off Cape Hatteras. Had the
thousand miles covered been made in a
direct course along the transatlantic
steamer lane IL would have carried the
airship about 300 miles eastward of the
hanks of Newfoundland.
There is the remotest possibility that
The America, relieved of the weight of the
crew and lifeboat, may in some unvarying z
westerly blow he waited across TO Eu-
rope This Is regarded as unlikely. how
ever as the dirigible, weakened by the
pounding equilibrator, was losing gas.
The gas bag may find herself caught
in some tropical gle and be blown over
TIE Atlantic eaboard The best belle +
among aeronauts today is that She will
never be seen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
DEW REPEATS STORY
Tells of Capture of Crippen
and Ethel leneve.
JUROR FAINTS m COURT
Pathologist Pepper Recites Results
of Autopsy.
UNABLE TO DETERMINE SEX
Stout Person in Middle Life, With
Scar of Operation, His De-
scription of Victim.
JUROR FAINTS IN COURT
UNABLE TO DETERMINE SEX

LONDON. October 1a-The prosecution
today continued its case against DR.. Haw-
ley II. Crippen. charged with the muir
der OF his wife. the actress. Belle Elmore
by introducing the testimony of Inspector
Dew of Scotland Yard. who pursued the
accused and his companion. Ethel Clara
Leneve. across the Atlantic and brought
them back to England under arrest.
The inspectors evidence was a repe-
ttlon OF the now familiar story which
he had recited previously in the lower
courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Juror Faints During Recital.


While Alfred Aspinall Tobin, chief coun-
sci for Crippen. was cross-eXamining
Dew. with the object of showing that
the defendant exhibited no trace of anX-
iety or nervousness during the police in
vestigations at his Hilldrop-Crescent
home. one of the jurors tainted The
court was adjourned for two hours.
When the session was resumed Prof
Augustus J. Pepper the pathologist who
examined the dismembered parts. was
called. His testimony, which was a re-
capitulation of the recital made at ear
lier hearings. occupied the afternoon up
to the adjournment.
Prof Pepper had been unable to deter
miEe ana tOmically the sex OF the Hill
drop Crescent house victim but was sat
1sf1ed that the parts We're human, and
that they had been severed by a hand
skilled somewhat in surgery.
The organs were healthy and indicated
a stoutish person in middle life. They had
been buried for not less than four months
and not more than eight months.
One part bore scar left from an op-
Grafton.
American Actor Testifes.
When Bruce Miller of Chicago entered
the witness box yesterday there was stir
In the courtroom at the expectation of
interesting developments.
The witness said he had last seen Belle
Elmore in 1904 in London. There had
never been a proposition made that she
should join him in America. The two ex-
changed letters three or four times a
year.
Mr.. TObin cross-examined him closely.
He ELECTED the information that Mr. Mil
Ter had been in the habit of visiting Mrs
Crippen during the absence of her hus-
band.
At this point Lord Alverstone interrupt
ed with:
Were there any improper relations?"
The witness said. No
Mr.. Miller admitted that he had writ
ten to Mrs. Crippen affectionate -epistles
concluding with " Love and kisses to
Brown Eyes" He said also that he had
kissed her.
Asked whether the actress letters were
couched in the same affectionate terms
the witness said:
PERHAPS. Ny wife read my letters
When he was excused from the stand
Mr.. Miller said he had important busi-
ness awaiting him at home. The lord
chief justice gave him permission to re-
turn to the United States at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Difficulties of Rescue.

The Trent passed the lifeboat, dan
gerously rocking her. A rope was thrown
and caught by the men, who. however.
could not hold on. owing to rough seas.
The Trent cleared the lifeboath, which
dropped half a mile astern-
AS the big steamer turned In her
wake to return to the lifeboat it was
seen that the airship's men had gotten
out two oars and were struggling TO keep
her head up to the sea.
I'VE were now alongside the craft
Ara lines were thrown, but We're dragged
from the airship mems hands. In hanging
- the rope MIR. Wellman's little finger
was baGly cut.
Again the maneuver was repeated, this
time with success. Loud. Simon ana lr-
win were straining on two oars.
The small boat was got close
enough TO seize and make fast to the
Americas boat Two ropes were thrown
rom the steamer Trent.
The crew of the America climbed up
TIE rope ladder. Each was gladly cheered
q : he was helped over the rail.
so ended one of the most thrilling and
daring feats in the annals of the sea
LOUIS GINSBUR URG,
of TIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Small Damage Done.

WILMINGTON. y. c., October 49,
While heavy winds have prevailed here.
little or no damage has been done. An
unknown three-In2sted schooner was
sighted off Cape Fear bar this morning.
flying signals of distress. The vessel had
been partially dsmasted i'm the storm.
Tugs have been sent to her assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Heavy Snow in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, October 19.-Snow was
reported from all parts of Colorado to-
day, the first general storm Of the season
In the mountain passes of the Moffatt
road above Toland. Col, snow from
eight 10 ten feet deep was reported and
trains were blocked. In Denver the fall
was light. but was accompanied by
drop in temperature and high winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
ROPE THROWN TO CREW
SLIPS THROUGH HANDS
Each Man Cheered as He Comes
Aboard Mail Ship.
BALLOON MAY SAIL TO EUROPE
Schooner Nearly Hit by America at
One Time During Voyage-Fog
Keeps Trent Outside
Sandy Hook.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Walter Well
transatlantic expedition in the dirfgible
america, who were rescued from impend-
ing death at sea, $50 miles east of Cape
Hatteras, yesterday, believe that a voyage
in an airship across the Atlantic may be
Yet accomplished.
The Wellman party are aboard tne
Steamship Trent, whose timely arrival
proved the salvation of the Adventures
\ heavy fog held hack the steamer this
morning.
shortly after % clock the Trent came to
anchor below Sandy Hook because of the
heavy fog
While the object of Wellman's venture
some trip was not accomplished he sue
ceeded in creating new worlds record
for dirigibles. being seventy-two hours in
the air and covering. according to Well
man. thousand miles over rough seas.
Wireless From the Trent.
wireless message was received this
morning through the United Wireless sys-
tenn from Operator Ginsburg on the
steamer Trent. giving further details of
the rescue of the Americas crew at sea.
The message was as follows:
Steamer Trent, 6 am. fifty-fve miles
southeast of Sandy Hook-The crew OF
the America, after resting all night, are
feeling none the worse for their thrilling
experience.
Prom what I can gather in conversa-
fion with Irwin tthe wireless operator on
the America). the most exciting moment
of the three days was after the launching
OF the Americas nfeboat.
The Trent bore down full speed upon
the small boat. Irwin declares for the
moment 1t looked as if she would cut her
in half
'"The Trent appeared to him the size
Of the Singer building. He was prepared
to lump overheard and swim clear of the
propeller. Fortunately this was unneces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Rain tonight and Thursday;
colder Thursday afternoon or
night; northeasterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Overdue Vessels Arrive.

NEW ORLEANS. October 1a.-The
steamers Mount Vernon of the United
Fruit Company from Port Barrios and the
Mercator of the Cefalu Company from
Ceiba more than two days overdue,
reached the mouth of the Mississippi river
shortly before noon. The United Fruit
Company's steamer Turrialba reports that
it will come into the river this afternoon.
No reports of damage were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
The Congressional Race.

The fact that Mr.. Johnson is making
race for two offices-Congress and
Chief Executive-Is serving to help DR..
Gaddie. Friends of Senator Jas b. Nc
Creary. Mayor Head, John K Hen
bricks and William Adams are not en-
thusiastic in their support of Mr.. John
son.
Indeed, they resent Mr.. Johnson's
candidacy for the high Office of Cover
nor at time when he is running for
reelection to congress.
Or. Gaddie pointed out that in the
event that Mr.. Johnson is elected to
Congress, and is then nominated and
elected Governor, he will serve nine
months of his term as Congressman,
drawing salary for the same without
rendering any actual service, as Con-
gress will not convene until Just the
is inaugurated. Hartford Republican.
Come off neighbor There is not
Democrat in the district who is against
b. n Johnson for Governor, who is not
for him for Congress. We do not be-
lieve he will lose 4 single Democratic
vote in the thirteen counties, while in
addition to this he will get in his own
county, many Republicans.
The Democrats of the District would
rather elect Ben Johnson to Congress
if he only served nine months than DR..
Gaddie to serve the full term. To tell
you the plain truth, neighbor, the Dem
ocrats would rather not have any Con-
gresham at all from this District than
to have DR.. Gadde or any other Re-
publican. When the election returns
come in Ben Johnson's majority will be
so large that DR., Gaddie will wish that
he had never been a candidate. Eliza
BEETHOVEN News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
EVERY BODY WANTS
TO GO T0L0UISVILLE
Heads Of Houses Make Invita-.
ton To Trade At The Falls
City Appealing...M Mayor
Barry Welcomes
Them
DR.. BRUNER RESPONDED !

The Louisville Heads of Houses reach
ed this port last Thursday evening
: about supper time. A large crowd OF
NCloverporters were at the station to
greet them and extend to them a glad
hand. Just as soon as the Boosters
came from the coaches, Mayor Barry
stepped under the famous Tague light
and delivered his address OF welcome.
1t was gracefully tied up with SINGER
ity and gratefulness to Louisville. lie
said lust what all Cloverport thought
and wanted him to say.
Short responses were made by Phil
Laib and DR.. Bruner, the latter speak
ing in glowing terms of Cloverport
people. He said he knew them well,
having gons through the Spanish
American war with one Cloverport girl
The heroine of mis- story was Mrs. Fred
Ferry. He wound up his remarks by
telling about Louisville's latch strings
and her gate; the first wore out long
ago and the gate had been taken of
the hinges. His speech made Glover
port people feel that they would go to
Louisville to trade, even if they had to
walk and carry their freight home.
After he concluded his address, the
band played "Shall Auld Acquaintance
be Forgot" and Nolte Bros. pennant
of greeting kept time to the music
floating in the air over their heads.
Notwithstanding a number of the
partv took the regular train to Louis
Vile at Greensboro, several real live
members of the Club were on the spec
ial.
Among them was w. T. Kelly rep
resentative of the Courier-Journal.
Harry Il. Aimslee, representing the
California Fig Syrup Co. said Clover
port was not so strdnge to him as he
had heard Lewis Kin cheloe speak OF 1t
so often.
j. N. Gathright, of HARRISON &
Gathrlght, gave a cordial invitation to
everybody he met to visit MS mouse.
Arthur Board, representing Swami
Abram Hat Co. had good time shake
ing hands with old friends.
That thirty minutes stay in Glover
port was nearly equal to eighty pages
of advertising for Louisville, for each
Booster certainly talked we'll for his
home city. They assured Cloverport
that she would not only receive a good
hand shake and thirty days credit, but
would get saucer of ice cream and a
street car ride on the side If she would
Just trade with Louisville.
There was only one sad feature to the
Club, and that was keenly noticed by
the young girls. All the Boosters were
married when they got back to Louis
Vile.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
A Poet And A Woman

You bent above the grave and read the
stone
Where long ago-I saw your quick
tears start
Some singer, aforementioned and I'M
known,
Had woven into song his broken heart
And then you asked if only loss and
death
Moved man to truer song and brought
the need
OF music's balm and that assuaging
breath
Which falls so piognantly from lips
that bleed
You asked how l, who knew and mour-
ned no dead,
Gould hope for music, since It's cords
must spring
From death and sorrow = and l only
said:
'Have not my dead selves OF which
to sing?'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
HARDINSBURG

Marriage license was issued last
week to William T. Hurt and Miss Myr-
tie Davis, both of Cloverport
Supt Andrew DrisEell and the Prin-
cipaI of the High School, r. Y Maxey,
attended the teachers meeting at Custer
Saturday.
Miss MARITIME Monarch has gone to
greensboro, where she enters school
for the year.
Gen. David r. Murray, of Indiar-
apolis is attending court.
c. NJ. Mcclellan Of West Point was
in town Saturday.
There will be no school Friday, on
account of our teachers being at West
Point in attendance at the Fourth Con-
gressonal Teachers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall came
down from Garfield Friday night to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall.
Ira Clemmons, of Compton, Ill.,, was
here last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hall, went to Rockville
Saturday to attend a family reunion at
Mr.. Luther Clemmons.
r. S. Skillman, of Stephenoport was
here last week visiting relatives.
Jess Walls of Stephensport and Moor
man Ditto, of Sample, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Murray Beard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Beard has been i'll of fevers for
several days.
Rev and Mrs. f. r. Roberts passed
through town Thursday enroute to his
new home at Fordsvile.
Elk Sheriff, Milt Miller has gone to
his farm near McDaniels. The G. d.
Glasscock farm which he bought last
spring, Is one of the best in that excel
lent farming section.
Mrs. Paul Compton was in Louisville
several days last week.
Jesse Whitworth, Master of the
Hardinsburg Masonic Lodge is in Lou
isville this week attending the Grand
Lodge of the State of Kentucky.
Allen Elder after weeks visit, has
returned to his work in Louisville. He
was accompanied back by his sister,
Miss Myrtle Elder.
Mrs. w. X. Barnes went to Ovens
boro Saturday
The first quarterly meeting of the
year for the Southern Methodist church
here, is being held to-day with Presid-
ing Elder, Lyon of Elizabe thtown in
charge
Miss Bessie Warrington, who spent
the summer with relatives in Iowa, re-
turned las week.
The first months pay for teachers
arrived Friday, a week behind time
Supt. Driskell has mailed checks to all
who have reported one month taught.
Madison Smith, of Fordsville, has
charge of the depot during Mr.. Whit
worths absence.
r. p. Shacklette, of Brandenburg,
was here saturday.
Jerry Lennon and Master Ralph
Beard have fevers. but are improving.
Mrs. E. B. English of Owensboro,
was here for a short visit-to her sister,
Mrs. Marion Beard, last week.
If the best Is not too good for you
LeWisport Best -four Is the hour you
ought to use. Sold by ]. a. Gardner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-19
Beautiful Home In
Durant, Oklahoma.

Last week Mr.. Sam Conrad received
a postcard on which was the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haynes, of
Durant, 1. T They moved into the
house in August, when it was just
completed. The photograph shows it
to be handsome two story residence
with large Southern porch.