davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
DOCTORS NOW FEAR
HEMORRHAGE ONLY
Mayor GaynOr'S General Con-
ditiOn Is Satisfactory.

New York, Aug. 15.-The surgeons at
tending Mayor Gaynor confessed to-day
TO fear Of just one thing-a secondary
hemorrhage, that might occur along the
path torn by the bullet Such hemor-
rhage must be checked within a couple of
minutes. If death is to be averted.
Every other contingency conceivable TO
the alert surgical mind has been provided
for. The mayor has received injections Of
anti-toxin to ward off tetanus. the bullet
has been viewed as 1t lies imbedded in
bony tissue In the roof Of the pharynx.
the wound has been dressed and asepti-
eized, and the mayors blood tested twice
day for the germs of septicaemia. or
blood poisoning. OF course. such precau-
tions as may be have been taken to guard
against a secondary hemorrhage but
wholly TO guard against that. is irnpos-
sible
That is why there Is always at least one
able-bodied doctor on duty with the
mayor night and day. II a secondary
hemorrhage were to come, the doctor in
the room would simply to have 70 staneh
the flow Of blood with his fingers for a
moment or two until ligatures could be
applied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
REVENUE CUTTER LOST.
Perry Strikes Rock and Is Ordered
Dynamfted

Valdez. Alaska. Aug. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Rush has brought here details Of
the loss of the cutter Perry. which went
on the rocks on ST. Paul Island in Bering
Sea on July D. The Perry was working
her way through a heavy fog which had
surrounded her for several DAYS. The
fog became less dense about 4 o'clock in
the morning. and the Perry started 70
round Tonlde Point under soundings
when she encountered another heavy fog
bank as land was sighted. The course
was changed. but in two minutes
breakers were sighted ahead, and. though
the course was again changed. she struck
a rock and held fast
Capt Haake sent all but four OF the
Perrys men ashore. and himself re-
mained aboard until Capt Foley. the
fleet commander. finding the cutters bot
tom had been ripped out by pounding on
the rocks. decided It was useless TO at
tempt 70 save the Perry and ordered her
blown Up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
NEGRO SLAYS BRIDE AFTER
BEATING HUSBAND SENSELESS

Charleston, ". Va. Aug I5-Angry
mohs are gathering at Hinton and at
Quinnimont. in the mountains east OF
here bent on lynchlng the murderer OF
Mrs. John Ailiff. near Quinnemont last
night.
According 90 the reports received here.
John Aihff and his bride Of three weeks
were walking along the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway tracks when negro at
tackled them, and. after beating and rob
bing Ailiff. assaulted and murdered his
wife. Aiin regained consciousness this
morning and told some section hands OF
the crime The arrest Of two suspects
was reported tonight in nearby mining
towns. and lynchings are feared.
Aihn and his wife had been visiting
the aged mother Of the bride, who re-
sides at Hinton, and had returned TO
Quinnimont on No. 8 Leaving the depot
they were followed by a negro. who had
been lOunging around the station all day
In the darkness they failed to sec the
negro. who circled around them and Sc
creted himself behind a bowlder. When
Ailin passed the negro struck him a
terrific blow on the head with a heavy
iron bar rendering him unconscious
Thinking his victim was dead, the brute.
after knocking down the defenseIess
woman. committed an assault, and then
murdered her by almost severing her
head from her body He threw the body
in Laurel Creek. and after robbing the
unconscious man escaped TO the noun
tains
While going TO work section hands
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
discovered the nan. They carried him
10 Quinnimont. where he was placed
aboard a special train and rushed 10
the Hinton Hospital. Three physicians
worked over him for hours before he
was restored to consciousness. He then
told of the attack upon himself. but
does not know the terrible fate Of hts
wife.
Heavily armed with rifles and blood
hounds. mob FASTENED 10 the scene Of
the crime 10 find the dead body In Laurel
Creek
The body was removed on a special
train TO Hinton. The aged mother Of the
girl collapsed when she was informed of
the crime She visited the morgue. only
to faint when she saw the body.
Hovering between life and death IN the
Hinton Hospital, Ailif is ignorant Of his
brides terrible fate. He calls for his
wife during his conscious periods and
asks that she be brought to the hospital
Three suspects have been arrested-one
at Hinton. one at Ronceverte, and one
at Hawks Nest Should any of these be
Identified by the station master a lynch
ing viii be inevitable Fayette County
has offered $500 reward for the negro,
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
has offered reward. Ailiff was a
brakeman. The company has put their
best detectives on the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
CRANK CAPTURED
AT TAFT COTTAGE
Recent Inmate of an Asylum
Taken Into Custody.

Beverly. Aug. I5-The Secret Service
men who guard President Taft captured
their second crank Of the present summer
this afternoon. To the Beverly police he
gave the name OF ]. F. O'Connor, who
wanted to see NIr. Taft, he said. about
a pension matter He declared that he
was responsible for the recent newspaper
stories predicting a reorganization Of the
Republican party. O'Conner. according
10 the authorities. has spent two weeks
in the Massachusetts State Farm for the
Insane.
President Taft had practically no polit-
icaI discussions to-day. In the morning
he PLAYED golf with Representative MEX
Longworth at Myopia. and in the after
noon he saw Judge d. d. Woodmanze. Of
Cincinnati. and Leonardo Osories. a for
mer. governor Of ole Of the provinces Of
the Philippines
AIr. OsOries was a pleader FOR Filipino
independence. The President said he was
stin interested in that subject. but did
not think Il would come for many years.
He said he hoped TO get over 10 the ISL
ands during the present administration.
Judge Woodmanze admitted TO the
newspaper men that there was a lot OF
misapprehension concerning the tariff.
He thought that il was time that the peo-
pie were told what effect that measure
had upon prices and the cost Of living
Tomorrow Senator Murray Crane is
scheduled 10 see the President. Secre-
tary Norton is expected in Beverly too
returning from St. James. Long Island
At the talk which viii ensue AZ tht
Evans cottage interesting subjects. like
the prospective retirement OF Secretary
Baninger, inay come up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
MILITIA RECALLED
TO QUELL RIOTlNG
Gov. Harmon Takes Charge
in Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug l5-Gov. Harmon
personally has assumed charge OF the
car strike situation in Columbus To-
day, without consulting Mayor Marshall
o. the State adjutant general, he ordered
force Of 1,OO0 State troops in the capitol
yard. and little after nightfan they
were encamped there. including the First
Regiment Of Cincinnati. part Of the Third
Regiment OF Dayton. and Troop and
Battery c OF Columbus.
Tonight the governor is in charge Of
the troops, and his adjutant general
gives the orders. The troops were not
placed about for Patrol service, but were
held in the Statehouse grounds.
Bankers and business men have raised
$l250O TO pay for special deputy sheriffs
but the authorities have been practically
unable TO enlist deputies or special police
officers.
Gov. Harmon issued a proclamation
calling on all citizens 10 rally to the
standard Of law and order and assist the
troops and local police force in putting
down riot and disorder. The governor
declares he believed the situation got be-
yond the local authorities. and that it
devOlved upon him. as governor, 10 step
in and use the States authority in pre-
serving order.
When told shortly after noon that the
governor had ordered troops sent here,
Marshall was greatly taken back He
is reported TO have consigned the gov
ernor Adjutant General Weybrecht.. and
his critics in general 10 the neither re-
gions. The governor advisors were much
wrought up. and demanded an explana-
tion from the mayor. The latter issued a
statement denying that he had made the
remarks attributed 10 him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

II was DR.. Zamenhof. the Polish inven-
tor of Esperanto. the International Ian
guage. who set the keynote Of the sixth
International Esperanto Congress that
convened yesterday morning at the
Arlington Hotel His speech was the
event Of the day. He is the idol Of the
Esperantists, and when he rose to speak
the cheering-which, even IL it was in
Esperanto. sounded much like ordinary
enthusiasm-lasted for several minutes.
Dr. zamenhofs speech was at length.
but every word was followed with in
terest, and throughout was punctuated
with the applause of the delegates The
keynote utterance was:
Nj esperas, ke dank al MIA laborado phi
au malplu true ia tuta monde similiEos
al nj kaj farieos unu granda homa
gento, konsistauta ell diversai familiof.
inferno apartlingvaj kaj apartmoras, sed
ekstere asmlingvas kaJ sammorag.
And this means:
We hope that as a result OF our labor.
sooner or later the whole world Will
grow Ike las and become one great hu-
-.
with separate languages and customs
among themselves, but with the same
language and customs Of the outside
world.
And that is the point that the Espe-
ranto congress wants 10 emphasize-that
Esperanto IS not designed TO be a uni
versal language to replace all existing
tongues. but an international language
supplementng ones native tongue and
permitting its votaries TO discourse with
the people Of all nations.
Barrett New President.
The first business transacted was the
election OF the new officers. They were
as follows: President, John Barrett. Of
Washington j.. G; vice presidents DR..
w II. Yeamans. United States OF Amer
lea. and Or. Ivy Kellerman Reed; Sscre-
tsry, Gabriel Chavet; chairman OF execu-
tive committee, DR.. Edwin c. Reed.
When the convention opened in the
banquet room Of the Arlington Hotel. Il
was picturesque sight on a platform
at one end of the hall sat the distin-
guished official delegates. with Dr. Zam-
enhof in the center. Because John Bar
rctt was absent through illness. the con-
vention was presided over by DR..
Yeamans. With him, clad in the
uniform Of his rank. were Col john
Pollen. Of the East India service. presi-
dent Of the British Esperanto Associa-
tion, and Capt Perogordo. Of the Spanish
army, representing the Esperantists OF
Spain. Col. Pollen was in fuu-dress uni
form. gay with gilt buttons, and his
breast adorned with many medals. while
Capt Perngordo was brilliant in blue and
red and gold. with a Dress sword by his
side.
There were other distinguished official
delegates, each representing a nation and
a nations Esperanto interests. Most of
them brought 10 the convention accounts
Of how interest in Esperanto was spread
ing, and in some cases the glad news OF
government support and recognition.
Many Nations Represented.
No previous Esperanto congress has
had so many representatives. Among
those were: Brazil, Nello Souza; Gauta-
mala. Francisco Latour: China. I.u Ping
Tien and WI Chang; Spain. Capt. Pero-
gordo; Honduras. DR.. Guilanne Mon
cado; Persia, Ali Kali Khan: Russia.
Capt. Portnikow, Of the department of
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
DOG REVEALS CRIME
BrOther-in-law COnfesses Murder of
California Woman.

Lancaster, Cal, Aug 15--In a shallow
grave sunk in the sand Of her front yard
a pet dog uncovered yesterday the body
OF Mrs. Frieda Schultz Castine.
wealthy ranch owner.
Her son, Lieut.. Emil Schulz, a pro-
tege OF the crown prince OF Germany.
and formerly in the Germany army. is
in a precanous condition at the hospi-
tai from the shock Of the discovery.
and from blood poisoning. contracted
through kissing his mothers body.
The police tonight arrested otto
Schulz, brother-ln-law OF Nine. Schulz
Castne. and they say he confessed to the
murder
Nine. Schulz Castine is a descendant
of a prominent German family. her hus-
band being a Won schulz Her second
husband was = N. cqstine. a French
man. known throughout Europe in musi-
cal circles and for many years con-
nected with q theiter in Baltimore.
on Friday Nine. Schulz Castine visited
Lancaster 10 attend 20 some errands
and inquire for letters al the post-ofice.
She was expecting $4,000 by man from
the settlement in Berlin Of an estate.
Otto Schulz knew OF this remittance, and
although she did not set the expected
letter she had about 800 upon her per-
son when she was in town, which was
missing from the body.
The brother-in-iaw Of Nine. Castlne
confessed. saying;
Il killed her because she called me a
dirty bum, said Schulz. she always
tried 20 make me feel was her servant
when ! am a relative and felt I should
be treated with the affection due me as
such. / did not intend to murder her.
II was a NJ Of temper"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Oyster Bay, Aug. 15.-It would have re-
quired neither the eyes nor the wisdom Of
a particularly shrewd politician to have
seen at a glance that very vital politics
was being discussed at Sycamore Hill
to-day The views OF the President OF the
United States and the former President
were being exchanged through the me-
dunn OF the county chairman OF New
York. Lloyd C. Griscom hurried back
from Beverly. where he spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Taft. to tell Col. Roosevelt
the administrations side Of the story
When il was all over this evening. the
colonel announced that he had nothing 10
say.
InQuirers who talked with Mr.. Grisc0m
after his conference with Col Roosevelt
were just a BIT surprised when he said
that not only had the President not sent
him 10 oyster Bay. but that the President
did not know that he was coming here.
The county chairman went even further
than that He declared that Secretary
Charles .. Norton. who has suddenly
come TO the front Of the administrators
forces. was not informed Of his pilgrimage
20 the Hin. Although 3Ir. Griscom came
all the way on the train from Beverly
to New York with Norton. he said that
he did not tell him about IL either
Failed 10 Get Endorsement.
In spite Of the county chairman's dec
laration to-day It is strongly suspected
here that he did come with the hope OF
putting up the Presidents attitude 10 the
colonel and getting an Endorsement OF 1t.
| II that Is the case. 1sr. Grisoom probably
did not fllfn IA mission. II is known
here thar Griscom bore a message or
some sort to Col Roosevelt
Practically every one here believes that
those who have been active during the
past few weeks in rejuvenatng the Re
publican party did suggest The visit. Il
is rather significant that Griscom had a
long talk with Col Roosevelt in New
York last Friday, following which he
hastened 20 Burgess Point and returned
as fast as he could 70 see the colonel.
The fact that Mr. Grlscom announced
this evening that he thinks Col Roose-
velt and President Taft are agreed so
far as the New York State situation is
concerned does not alter the circum-
stances that have existed for some time.
When he was asked how close the two
men hitch up on the national situation.
the county chairman hesitated some tim,
before answering Then he replied thai
he really had no right 10 talk about that
because his Job has to do with State
politics
Conference Lasts All Day.
Col Roosevelt and his visitor spent the
morning on the veranda Of Sycamore
Hill They sat and chatted necessarily.
and were not interrupted. When lunch
ecn was over the colonel and Mr. Girls
com continued their conference until Il
was nearly dusk. The county chairman
hurried off TO the wharf In Cold Spring
Harbor and returned TO New York in his
motor boat
Before ne went away from here Mr..
Griscom consented TO answer O few
questions. He remarked that the Presi-
Continued on Page 3, Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
NEGRO MURDERER
HEADED FOR CITY
West Virginia Posse OIL the
Trail of Fugitive.

Washington police are watching all
trains for a negro murderer who is lead
ing a West Nirginian posse in this di-
rection. according TO Sheriff Payne. Of
Quinnamont. Fayette County
He is believed TO live here, and for
this reason the following telegram was
sent &c. the local police last night:
"Qunnamout. W Va. Aug g.
''Wantcd-A negro tuenty-Sx years old i've feet
nine inches tan either yellow or light brown wear
ing black cap. blue coat light rsuts. for assault
and munier committed near Quinnamont last night.
Think that this man is wounded IN right foot or
leg froI blood found traihng him and that he
has cits and scratches from aehtmg with woman.
Have good reason 90 think that this man Is work
Ing his way 20 Washington. j.. G..
u T. PAYNE.
Deputy shcnG. Fayette County"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
CRANE TO SEE TAFT.
scout Starts on Motor Trip in East
ern Part of MassnchuxettS.

Pittsheld Mass. Aug. Ex-senator W
Murray Crane started to-day on a motor
trip 10 the eastern part OF the State
Mrs. Crane who was with him. viii go
10 Manchester r-by-the-sea 20 v9sit her
mother, Mrs William J. Boardman. Of
Washington. The Senator will cal, upon
the President before returning to Dalton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.


Pages.
1-Pearre Not a Candidate.
Notables Honor Mrs. Foster.
Esperantists in Session.
Negro Slayer Sought Here.
Roosevelt Does Not Indorse Taft.
Veteran Tells II Famous Nurse.
lido Failure. SAYS Princetonian.
3-Terif Blamed for High Prices.
Art Works Saved from Fire.
Editorial
SIN the World az Society.
At the Local Playhouses.
6-Home Series opened with Victory.
Amateur Commission Meets.
a-Commercial and Financial
Charges. Against Police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
PEARRE RETIRES
FROM CONGRESS
Drops Out of Race in Sixth
Maryland District.
SERVED FIFTEEN YEARS
Private Affairs Need His Atten-
tiOn, He Says.
SERVED FIFTEEN YEARS

Formal Statement Bears Good VIII
to Those Who HOnOred and OPP
posed Him, and Explains why He
Thinks His Action Pays on an Oh
LEGATION 10 His Party at This Time.
Belonged 10 Cannon Wing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
Soldier Injured by Hazern,

Pine Camp. New York. Aug. 15.-
No more hazing at the camp on in
structiOn. This official order was
issued because Of certain hazing which
has been going on here, the last case
OF which has resulted seriously. The
victim is Private Charles Sidman. Of
Company G. Forty-seventh Regiment.
Brooklyn. Last evening the members
Of his company tossed him In blanket.
He was thrown up a number OF times,
each time higher than before. Finally.
when he came down he fell to the
ground breaking his collarbone and
receiving possible internal injuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
JOHN D. AND TAFT
LAUD MRS. FOSTER
Bier Deluged with Flowers
and Messages.
SERVICES ARE NOTABLE
Old Soldier Contributes a With
cred Bouquet.
SERVICES ARE NOTABLE

william Loeb, Jr.. Mrs. Matthew T.
scott, senator DOIIiver, and Many
other Famous Americans, as Well
as All Patriotic and Charitable So
cieties of Washington, Pay Tribute
to Woman PhiIanthrOpist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
CONVENE IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 15.-Delegates
are arriving for the Republican State
convention. which convenes in the State
capitol in this city tomorrow. The Lead
ers claim that the party's nominee for
governor will receive the greater part OF
the support Of what are known as the
independent or anti-Patterson Democrats
1t is understood the platform viii con-
tain strong Endorsement OF the admin
istration OF President Taft and an
equally strong condemnation Of the
course pursued by Gov. Patterson.
Those prominently mentioned for gov
ernor are Robert Sharp. Of Chattanooga.
the present chief inspector Of post-ofices:
John w. Overall. of Nashville. and Fos-
ter Brown. Of East Tennessee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Toledo, Aug. 15.-George II. Ereyman.
a prominent Toledoan and senior mem
Der Of the Breyman Dredging Company,
which concern is now working on a
S2,Oo0,0oo contract in Boston Hari,or. is
dead. and his wife lying at a Perrysburg
ho ,pital with a broken collar bone as
the result OF an automobile collision to-
night just east OF Perrysburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
ROOSEVELT FAILS
To IND0R5E TAFT
GriseOm'S Visit to Oyster Bay
Does Not Bear Fruit.
COLONEL STILL SILENT
Administrations Side Of Pres
ent Condition Is Given.

County Chairman Declares Trip
Was in Reference 10 New York
State Situation, but significance Is
Attached 20 His Talk with RoOse-
welt Friday Before He Left for
BeverIy-Await CoIOners Speeches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Tokyo, Aug. l5.-The number Of casual
tief by the food OF last week is now
placed as LIP dead and missing. The
property damage IS very heavy. some
1888 houses having been destroyed. Thou
sands Of persons are homeless and ere
dependent on public relief
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
CRASH IN NIAGARA GORGE
Eleven Passengers Injured as Cars
Meet in Collision.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Aug l5.-Right
under the great railway bridges at the
head Of the whirlpool rapids, the double
tracks Of the Niagara Gorge Railway
are merged 10 a single track steel. and
there north-bound car. pulling two
trailers, and south-bound car met IN
a head-on collision at $50 o'clock this
evening
All the passengers were shaken 1p
and eleven injured, so that they had
10 90 to the hospital. None will die.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
LIN NGUISTS VOW
WORLD CONQUEST
Esperanto Congress Opens
with Cheers of Nations.
DIR. ZAMENHOF LIONIZED
Polish Inventor Reviews Prog
reSs of Language.

Delegates from Many Nations Bring
Words OF Cheer Regarding Growth
OF Society TO Sixth Convention.
Effectiveness of TOngue Force
fully Demonstrated Throughout
the First Day of Session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
s11.OO Niagara Falls Excursion.
August 10.
baltimore & Ohin

parlor cars from Washington 7:45 a. m
Route via Philadelphia and the pic-
turesque Lehigh Valley r. r. Tickets
valid for return within fifteen DAYS. Lib
eral stop-over returning. Cheap side trips
from Niagara Falls. Other excursions
September 2. Is. and 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

ostend, Aug. lo-King Alfonso arrived
here on MS yacht yesterday and returned
to Cowes to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
TURKISH WAR SHIP FOUNDERS.
Cruiser MasOur Sinks During n
Storm. According to Report.

Constantinople. Aug. 15.--The Turk
ish war ship Masour, foundered last
night during a storm. No details have
been received and nothing is known as
to the fate OF the crew.
There Is n wooden Turkish cruiser
Of small dimensions named Muassir.
which is probably the vessel referred
10. She was a paddle wheel boat and
was built a number Of years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District Of Columbia
Showers Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; Aght showers; vari-
bic winds, mostly easterly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Georgia Flooring, Gin, $3.50 100.
Frank Libbey 4 Co.. 9th & N. Y. av. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Appropriate Funeral Designs
are Blackistone's speciality 14th Il II sts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Alabama Flooring. Good. S215 100 Fl.
frank IAbbey & Co. 9Th & n. Y.lav. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Alabama Flooring, Near Rift. $500 100.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th &. N. Y. av. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

30c Different Kinds Of Flooring.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6tn & y. Y. sv. NV.