davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
foreign.

Sixty.eigh Chinese students ar
rived at Honolulu on the steamer
China on their way to San Francisco
to enter various American universi-
ties.
Thirteen deaths from cholera and
twenty-five new cases Of the disease
we're reported from the infected dis
tricts OF southeastern Italy during
twenty-four hours.
During the dinner at Berlin
Emperor William toasted King
George and afterWard detained Lord
Roberts for several hours In ami
mated conversation.
King Georges shooting party at
Balmoral was thrown into excitement
when Lord Kilmarnock, second secre-
tary in the British diplomatic service,
received four pellets through the ac-
cidental discharge of gun. The sec
Rotary was not seriously injured.
At Paris. George Chavez, the
French aviator. broke the worlds
record for height, rising in a mono
plane 1872 feet. The best previous
record was made by Leon Morana.
whose mark was S,471 feet, made on
September at Deauville. Chavez
flight was made at Issy and occupied
forty-one minutes.
The pondefous and impressive
wheels OF English justice will begin
TO grind Monday in the now interna-
tionally famous Crippen case, when
DR., Harvey Hawley Crippen and his
pretty young stenographer, Ethel
Leneve, will be arraigned, to plead to
the accusation Of direct Implication in
the murder of Crippen's wife, who
was Belle fillmore, an American music
hall singer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
LORIM Err RESIGNS
That Was His Answer to the Presi-
dent of Hamilton Club

Chicago, Sept. 10-A note Of res G.
nation from the Hamilton club was
the answer made here today by Sena-
tor William Lorimer to the action or
the club president, John H. Batten,
in withdrawing the invitation to the
Roosevelt banquet on Thursday night.
The invitation was withdrawn at the
demand of Colonel Roosevelt, who re-
fused to attend banquet at which
Lorimer was also a guest.
While Lorimer urged that his res
ignation be accepted Immediately, 1t
is said tonight that the senator's
friends on the club board of govern
ors will probably refuse to vote it's &C
ceptance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15

Pierre, Sept. 1O.-The first person to
be deported from South Dakota. so far
as can be remembered, is yonng man
named Lawrence Maryland, who has
been started from Kingsbury county
on his compulsory return to tbs old
country i,:.;; ).
the state about eighteen months ago,
and he is alleged to have been indo-
lent, and he declined to work for q
living. Az he had no visible means
Of support, She national authorities
were notified. and they have COMPEL Il
ed the steamship company which:
brought Maryland to America to take
! him back to Europe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
Matuty Still True to Madriz

San Juan Del Sur, Mic. The
lake steamer Victoria, which was out
Of her port when Rivas surrendered,
returned Saturday. having on board
General Matuts1 and troops still loyal
to the Madriz faction, which are being
transferred from Fort San Carlos.
Finding Estrada's men in control here
the vessel refused to come up to her
wharf, but fired several shots into the
town and then withdrew supposedly
with the intention Of estab lishing head
quarters on the island of Ometepe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
The Deadly Auto.

Aver, Massachusetts. - DR.. Claude
Grenache, a Pepperell dentist was
killed in an automobile accident here
He was riding in a machine operated
by Roger Taft, of Pepperell, and was
thrown from the automobile under
the wheels of freight train when it
struck telegraph pole
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15

Huron, Sept. 10. Frost over the
Jim River valley last night will re-
suit In only small damage to corn.
Most OF the crops are too far adj.
3yanced to receive serious injury. Some
localities east and southeast report
no frost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
: t4r5f -
General.

New York city has gained over a
million In ten years.
N The trial Of Dr.. Crippen and Miss
LeneYe was begun In a London court.
Senator Burrows of Michigan was
defeated for denomination to the SEN
ate.
Returns Of the first direct primary
election held in Idaho Indicate that
Governor James H. Brady is renomin-
ated by the republ icans.
Failure to catch baseball thrown
swiftly by his brother In practice re-
suited in the detah Of Edward W..
Hoge. aged = 2 years, In Washington,
ID.
All records for receipt OF cattle at
the South Omaha market were brok-
sen the other day, when 16, PSI head
were received, mostly steers from
western ranges, 3s
Pinned beneath the wreckage Of a
\ big touring car when It turned tur-
tie ct the foot Of a steep hill just out
side Of Bingham. Ne, former Con-
gresham George Warren Weymouth
Eof Fairhayen, Mass, prominent In
business circles, WAS instantly killed
Three masked men held up an In
terurban street car at the San Matos
Il Call formal county line. lined up the
passeslge rs and crew and robbed
! them of their money.
-ss Dr.. IIawley II. Crippen, Jointly ac-
cMsed With Ethel Glare Leneye of the
murder of his wife. has suffered 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
T. R. HEARS NEWS.

Pittsburg, Sept 10.-Roosevelt heard
tonight that Senator Lorimer had re-
signed from the Hamilton club, fol-
lowing the attack which the colonel
made on him two days ago. Roose-
welt was greatly interested in the news
but would make no comment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
All Expected 10 Recover.


"The injured men are all expected
to recover. Chief Lieutenant Grin c.
Murphin was in the fire room at the
time Of the accident and was burned,
but not seriously.
THE commander-in-chief, immedi-
ately upon the anchoring Of the squad
ron, proceeded on the supply tender
Yankton to the North Dakota to per-
sonally attend the operations. The
fire was completely under control be-
fore he arrived, and after ascertain
ing as many facts as possible he re-
turned to the Connecticut in Hampton
Roads.
''The North Dakota, shortly after
the accident, anchored off Thimble
Shoal light house. The wounded men,
who are severely, but not seriously,
burned, were removed from the North
Dakota to the hospital ship Solace.''
The North Dakota had a fire once
before since she was launched in No
vember, 1907. That was on the 18th
of last May at the Boston navy yard
when a red hot rivet dropped into
ground cork in one of the after-maga-
zines, while the ship was in dry dock
for alteration. The fire was quickly
extinguished. The North Dakota's
magazines are lined with cork, sheat-
ed inside.
Capt. Albert Gleaves, who COM
mands the North Dakota, is Tennes-
seean, who formerly commanded the
st. Louis and was until recently naval
aid to Assistant Secretary Winthrop
of the navy department. He has had
81 years naval service including 10
years at sea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15

Centerville, S. D., Sept. 1o,-Doug
Archer will SOW 400 acres of reclaimed
bottom land near this place, on the
Vermillion river, to winter wheat,
using a traction engine for power In
plowing. His outfit, which plows eight
burrows at .once, also does the disc
ing, seeding and narrowing all COM
plete in going once over the land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
To Try Gaynor's AssaiIant.

New York, N. Y.-James j. Gal
lagher, the discharged city employee,
who shot Mayor Gaynor, will be in
Gicted by the grand jury which be-
gins lts sessions Sept. 20.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
Gaynor Walks Six Miles.

st. James, Long Island. Mayor
Gaynor walked six miles in broiling
sun, with the thermometer at 70 and
the humidity at the same mark He
returned home dusty and heated, but
seemingly fresh.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15

WATERFOWL, Sept 1O.-The first
frost OF the season in this section Of
the state came last night, and the
thermometer dropped to II In Water
town All fax, except that on break
ing, has matured, but the loss on tho
corn crop in this locality ID fully so
per cent, 1t IS feared.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
Ten Hurt in coney Accident.

New York, N. Y. The double
,whirl" at Coney Island broke an axle
and collapsed to the ground Eight
persons were seriously injured and
two others painfully hurt. Nobody
was killed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
GEORGE Z. Perkins. Akron, Ohio, Dies.

Akron, Ohio. George t. Per
kins, millionaire rubber manufacturer,
former president of the B. F. Good
rich Company, and of the Second Ma
tional Bank, is dead, aged seventy-one.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15

Clarion, Iowa. This city is having
another typhoid epidemic with no way
of accounting for It.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
ON U. s. SHIP
DREADNoUGHT NORTH DAKOTA
SCENE OF ACCIDENT.
OFF VIRGINIA.
THREE DEAD, nine HURT
Explosion of Fuel Oil the Cause
Chief Lieutenant Is Among In.
jured-Blaze Soon Put
Out.

Fort Monroe, Virginia On the
dreadnought North Dakota, when
about twelve miles from Old Point in
lowed Chesapeake bay, an explosion
Of fuel oil and an ensuing fire cost the
lives of three men and more or less
serious injuries to nine others, includ-
ing Chief Lieut.. Grin G. Murphin.
The Dead.
Joseph w. Schmidt, coal passer; en-
listed at New York, October rs, 1909.
Robert Gilmore, coal passer, enlist
ed at Newport, r. L., jan 1910.
Joseph Strait, coal passer; enlisted
at Grand Rapids, Mich, June, 1907.
The Injured.
Chief Machinist e. w. Andrews, New
York; Machinist 7. c. McDonough,
Brooklyn; Charles C. Roberts, machin-
lists mate, enlisted at Norfolk, Va;
Sebastian j. Wittwer, fireman, enlisted
at Philadelphia; James A. Brady, fire.
man, enlisted at New York; Leo F.
Piorek, fireman, enlisted at Chicago;
John G. Morrison, fireman, enlisted at
Boston; Fred p. Kinney, fireman, en-
sted at Mare Island California.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder,
commanding the Atlantic feet made
the following statement of the acct
dent:
Between 1920 and 1900 O'Clock
in the morning oil from room No. in
the North Dakota caught fire. Under
a request from the commander of the
North Dakota the COMMUNICATIVE
of the fleet Immediately ordered the
North Dakota to leave the fleet forma-
ton. No assistance was necessary,
and by 1880 o'clock the fire on the
North Dakota was under control.
ut has not yet been ascertained
how the fire started, although it is be-
lieved the disaster was not due to
any carelessness of the men on the
North Dakota. A board Of inquiry
was named to investigate the acct
dent, consisting of Capt. G. A. Gore,
OF the Delaware, senior officer; Lieut..
Commander G. V. Price Of the Della
ware, and Lieut.. Commander A. M.
Proctor of the Connecticut. This
board will thoroughly look into the
cause of the explosion"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 10.-An Of
,firial investigation as to the causes OF
the laundering of the Pere-M Marquette
No IS will be made at once, 1t is
likely that the first testimony will be
taken either here or at Ludington,
early next week. The investigation
was ordered today by the federal
steamboat inspectors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
COLBEAN ALIVE.

Ludington, Mich, Sept lot is
definitely known that Eli Colbean of
Saginaw, who was reported among
those missing yesterday after the sink
ing of the car ferry, Pere- Marquette
No IS, is alive. This reduces the list
of known dead to twenty eight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-15
CARFERRY GOES DOWNON MICHIGAN
TWENTY EIGHT LIVES LOST in AaPP PAL Ling DISASTER
WHEN CAR TRANSPORT PERE MARQUETTE Is SINKS In
MID-LAkE- CARS JETSAMED in EFFORT TO Save BOAT

shore of Lake Michigan.
All of the survivors jumped or were
thrown from the boat when she sank
and were picked up by boats from
steamer No. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
ONCE ACQUITTED, rs AGAIN
INDICTED ON BRIBERY CHARGE
Max Leslie, Former County Tax COL
leetor, ls Latest Man Dragged
Into Graft Crusade.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 8.--A pre-
sentiment recommending the indict-
ment OF Max Leslie, former county de-
linquent tax collector, who was ac-
quilted on a charge OF bribery and
conspiracy some time ago, was re-
turned by the grand jury this after.
room. The prescntment recommends
that he be charged with bribery.
A p. Moore, editor of the Pittsburs
Leader. who declared in his paper that
he has the names of men higher up
In the graft scandal whose names sc
far Rave not been mentioned, was al,
lowed to testify before the grand jury
this morning 10y District Attorney
Blakeley. He remained In the room
about 30 minutes.
Following conference between
Prosecutor Blakeley and Detective
Robert Wilson, today. II was intimated
that the detective will possibly employ
additional men to aid in the graft and
vice crusade.
Prosecutor Blakeley made a mys
FERROUS visit TO the Western peniten
tiary yesterday, according to a wei
founded report here, but he refused
to discuss the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
BARNETT WANTS FACTS
FOR ESTIMATORS' USE
Would Cut Appropriations For Parks
and Streets So There VIII Be
No Bic Balances.

In the first meeting OF the board OF
estimates, Estimator Edward Barnett
VIII Introduce resolutions calling upon
the commissioners OF pukli: works aud
parks and boulevards ~ present. fult
data upon which they have based their
estimates for maintenance and inn
provements. This is for the informa-
ton OF the estimators' committees.
II has been customary for these de-
partments to have SURPRISES in some
of their funds each year and Barnetts
aim is to have these appropriations
cut down right at the start so that
they will come out nearly even.
There is too much juggling of bal
nnces," says Barnett. Il find that the
park department bought coal with
money that was appropriated for plant
ing trees. The public works depart
ment has figured asphalt paving at
s1.50, which seems too high. All
want is to get the information before
the committees.
Public Works Commissioner Haarer
confesses that he made a mistake ia
his paving estimates.
II am afraid that | put them In too
low," he remarked sadly. Il used
last years work as basis and prices
of material and labor have gone up.
1t is true that we lay asphalt for
much less than $3.50 a square yard,
but we have TO lake out the old pave
ment from that Appropriation, attend
TO the curb and lay the concrete. IL IL
Il pretty narrow squeeze. | may run
q little behind this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
WE'D HER UNCLE;
ASKS ANNULMENT
Mrs. Elizabeth Einkorn Didn't Know
Union Was Illegal Till She Asked
Lawyer About Divorce.

That she went to Windsor when only
II years OF age and married her
fathers half-brother is the confession
made by Elizabeth Einkorn in a bill
for the annulment OF her marriage to
John Einkorn, filed In the circuit court
Friday morning.
Mrs. Einkorn says she was not
aware that such a marriage is Illegal
Until she consulted an attorney re-
garding divorce proceedings which
she contemplated starting. The couple
lived together seven years. Mrs. Elm
korn asks that the marriage be de-
ciared null and void. She also alleges
that her husband was cruel TO her, and
was continually making false charges
against her and spying upon her. She
says he threatened her, and was ar
rested while lettering about the home
of her mother, with whom she now re-
sides.
Oakley w. Chase asks for a divorce
from his wife. Goldey w. Oakley, on
the grounds OF desertion. He alleges
that in 1907 she took their S-year-old
daughter and disappeared
Anna Bellak alleges that her hus-
band, Joseph, is now in the House of
Correction serving a term for non
support. She asks a divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
CHAS. L. BURRELL WILL HEAD
NEW METROPOLITAN BANK
Boston FInancier Is Connected With
Many Monetary Institutions
other OFFICERS to Be Named Later.

Announcement was made Friday
that Charles l.. Burrell. one OF the
best known bankers In Boston, has ac-
cepted the presidency OF the new
Metropolitan State bank, OF Detroit,
which has been in process of organi-
cation for some time.
Mr.. Burrell has been connected with
the Second National bank, OF Boston,
for Is years. He is vice-president and
treasurer OF the Adams Trust Co.,
which has been amalgamated with
the American Trust Co. For a num-
Der of years he was secretary of the
banking department of the state Of
Massachusetts,. He is vice-president
and treasurer OF the Manufacturers
Commercial Co., of New York City:
president of the Paul Revere Trust
Co., OF Boston; a director and member
of the finance committee OF the Fed
eral Trust Co., OF Boston, and Is iden-
titled with the Bankers Trust Co.. of
New York. He is a member of the
Union league, OF New York City; OF
the Puritan club, of Boston; the East
ern Yacht club, OF Boston: the City
and Union Boat club, OF Boston.
other officers will be announced
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
SAYS MACHINES
WERE RUINED
Alfred Wallcrstein Testifies Ionia
Prison Officials Dumped Equip
ment Into Yard.

JACKSON, Mich, April S.-Alfred
Wallerstein. whose firm is suing the
state for the cancellation OF $154,0OO
contract for the making OF shirts, col
lars and cuffs, in Ionia prison. resumed
tie stand this morning.
He was questioned about the amount
of damage done TO the Wallerstein
machinery when the Ionia prison au-
thorites had torn 1t out with the aid
OF crowbars after the company had
refused to remove 1t.
Witness said he found the prison
officers had thrown considerable por-
tons OF sewing machines and metal
ironers, out into the yard where they
were exposed TO the elements; that
they were badly broken and damaged
and that when he asked Warden Full
Ter the privilege Of taking camera
inside the prison yard to take photo
graph of the broken machinery Fuller
declined to let II be done.
The machinery when installed was
valued at about $4,000, and after 1t
had been torn out and the factory dis
mantled the company sold most OF 1t
to parties in New York for $S26.94,
the rest of II was sold as scrap iron
for which 500 was realized.
The state then introduced In evil
dence certified copies OF financial re-
ports filed by the Wallerstein Co. with
the secretary of state showing that the
value OF Its personal holdings on Dec.
81, 1902, was $275,580.65 more than
the year before, yet the business went
into the hands OF receiver on May
/, 1903. Witness could only account
for this increase because OF possible
increase in the stock on hand
Wallerstein testified that in talk
he had with Warden Fuller following
the cancellation of the contract he
told Fuller he was satisfied the board
had not acted legally In cancelling his
contract, and that Fuller replied he
thought they had acted legally. but
that even II they had not the state
had got better contract from Green
and If the Wallerstein Company had
suffered any damage In consequence
OF the action Of the board II might
better pay the company some dam
ages than TO make any change in the
deal with Green.
On objection OF the states attorney
to the Introduction OF the copies of
letters sent Joe Weinhold by Waller
stein, and which Attorney Smith
CONTINUED ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
GERMAN EDITOR
RAPs ROOSEVELT
Says He Was Anti-German While
President and Urges Cool Re-
ception for Him.

BERLIN, April s.-with the declar-
alton that Col. Roosevelt. while presi-
dent of the United States. was anti
German In his policies. Macmillan
Harden, editor of Zukunft, exhorts the
German people today to show extreme
GOODNESS TO the colonel on his coming
visit to Berlin.
Harden bases his attack on the al
legged unfriendly attitude OF Roosevelt
during the German involvement with
France and Spain regarding the Moroc-
can trouble in 1906. He declares that
Roosevelt cabled to the kaiser several
times during this dispute urging him
to accept the French and Spanish
police control of Morocco for the main
tenance OF order there.
According TO Harden the kaiser
cabied to Roosevelt on March IA, 1906,
March Is and March II, setting forth
Germany's position In the trouble, but
none of the messages produced any ef-
feet In Washington, being practically
ignored by the president Finally, on
March rs, through what amounted to
coercion, Germany yielded to Roose-
velts request, Harden says.
Harden declares the entire course OF
the colonel in this trouble was anti
German and showed clearly that he
was not a friend of the German en-
pire.
Harden is the man who gained no
toriety by his exposure OF the Ger
man knights of the round table," a
coterfe OF immoral courtiers who man
aged to win the favor OF the kaiser and
but for Harden's exposure. might have
scandalized the German court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
DUNLAP ADMITS
LO0TIAG HOUSES
Says He Pulled Of So Many Jobs in
North Woodward District He
Cant Remember All.

j. w. Dunlap, arrested on suspicion
o. being implicated in daylight rob-
berries in the moth end, confessed &c
the detectives Friday noon that he
had made a business OF burglarizing
apartment houses In the North Wood
ward district. He said there were so
many of the jobs that he could not
tell them all, but would help the police
as we'll as he was able to recover the
stolen property. He said that his
method was to blow up the speaking
tube, and If he failed to receive an
answer, to enter the apartment 0y
prying open door He said he never
cverburdened himself with plumber.
but always carried away just what ne
could carry conve niently.
His wife, who was also arrested, will
rropably be released, as Dunlap said
that she thought he was working ever
since their residence here.