davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
TWO DEAD; TWO HURT
RESULT OF TRAIN WRECK
NEAR STR0UDsBURG, PA.
Sixty.Two Laden Cars Rush Down
Steep Mountain Grade-Engi-
neer Loses Control.

STROUDSBURG. Pa, August 5.-A
freight wreck. in which two men met
death and two others were badly in
jured, occurred at Analomink, on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad about four miles north of this
place, early today:
The dead are: George Coglizer of
Scranton. engineer; w. J. Ryan, Scran-
ton. brakeman.
Injured: John Benton. Binghamton,
n. Y, scalp badly cut and terribly
bruised; Thomas Cannon, f1agman. of
Scranton, shoulder dislocated and body
bruised.
Cause of the Accident.
The cause of the wreck was the run
ming away Of the train. composed of
sixty-two loaded cars, on the Pocono
mountains. the steepest grade on the
road. The air on the engine gave out
and the engineer could not hold the
train.
The train at times ran at the rate
Of mile a minute. There are thirty
seven cars burning in a narrow cut
and a half-mile away there are nine
teen more cars piled up and the wrecked
engine.
The loss to the railroad company
will run up into many thousands of
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
WOULD TURN THEM OUT
BRYAN DENOUNCES DEMOCRATS
WHO VOTED FOR LORIMER.
Declares That q Fool Is Almost as
Dangerous as
-, Knave.

LINCOLN, Neb., August 5.-In a state
ment published in his paper today in ref
erence to the meeting held recently in
Lincoln, ILL.,, to protest against legislative
corruption, William J. Bryan declared
that the democratic legislators who voted
to elect William Lorimer to the United
States Senate should be read out Of the
democratic party.
ANY democrat who voted for Lorimer
for patriotic reasons ought to be retired
to private life and kept there long enough
to learn what patriotism MEANS" said
Mr. Bryan. 1T is almost as dangerous
to have a fool in the legislature as a
knave.
"a democratic legislator who could be
convinced that he was performing a
patriotic duty in voting for Lorimer
could be persuaded to do anything de-
sired by lobby-provided the same pa
triotic arguments were used. He is not
fit for any representative position-it Is
hardly safe to allow him to run at large.
Turn them out. The party cannot
pause to defend those who are guilty or
who, If innocent, have aroused suspicion
which can never be removed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
SUSPENSION UPHELD.
Norfolk City Official Charged With
Exceeding Authority.

NORFOLK Va. August 5.-Judge
Henckei today sustained the action OF
Mayor Riddick in suspending for thirty
days City Controller Thomas S. Purdie.
for alleged misconduct and neglect of
duty. The courts decision was based on
only three of the twelve specifications
named by the mayor in his letter Of sus-
pension.
The specifications involved the sale of
city water to the Norfolk County Water
Company; sale of scrap iron and using
the proceeds in fitting up an Office for
the water department., and the letting OF
an alum contract and certain other con-
tracts without competitive bids.
Simple justice to the appellant. how
ever" said the court, requires 1t to be
said that there Is not a syllable of testi-
mony to show dishonest intention on his
part. But 1t is not enough for public
Official to prove that he is honest; his
acts must not be beyond the powers OF
his Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
CARVER WAS INSANE,
IS VERDICT Of JURY
Physicians at Asylum Say
That Prisoner Is Men,
tally Unbalanced.

William J. Carver was today declared
to have been insane the morning of July
q, when he tossed his eleven-month-old
child, William Carroll Carver, over his
head, inflicting injuries from which the
infant died later in the day. This con-
clusion was reached by the coroner's jury
at the final session Of the inquest, which
was held at the morgue this morning.
Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Catherine Martin.
her mother: DR.. George H. Schwinn,
senior assistant at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane; DR.. Bernard Click,
resident physician and other witnesses
were examined.
DR.. Schwinn was the first witness. He
saw Carver the day after he reached the
hospital. The patient seemed exhausted
and it was great effort for him to an
sWer questions. At times his memory
failed him. while at other times he was
able to answer intelligently. He sat with
his eyes fixed, the doctor said, and paid
no attention when an attempt was made
to arouse him, not even responding when
pricked with pin.
During the course of the interview, said
the doctor Carver inquired what was the
matter and said he was all right. He re-
called that he was married. but declared
he had no children. Afterward he said he
had a child and asked that he be brought
to see him.
His mood changes said the physician.
AT times he hangs his head and pays no
attention to his surroundings, while at
other times he is cheerful and on one oc-
casion he was found In the ward singing
and dancing. Several times he said he
wanted to go home to see the baby.
Attacks Patient and Nurse.
Dr.. Schwinn said that an analysis Of
fluid taken from his spine showed that he
was suffering from something radically
wrong with his brain. The physician said
that Carver had attacked and choked a
soldier patient until the latter was almost
blue In the face and that he attacked one
of the attendants because the latter told
him to go to bed. The witness said he felt
certain that Carver was insane at the
time the deed was committed and that
he Is now insane.
Mrs. Carver and her mother told the
jury that the domestic relations between
husband and wife were harmonious.
HE. was always kind and thoughtful
of his wife, Baby and others In the
house." the mother-in-law declared.
Mrs. Carver said she had noticed
nothing wrong about her husba nd S
mind until the time he threw the child
over his shoulder. When she saw him
pick up the child. she stated. she
thought he was going to play with
him. She had visited her husband at
the hospital several times. she stated,
but she had not discussed the killing
With him. Her husband had asked her
to bring the baby to see hlm.
Dr. Click testified to the conduct OF
Carver the day he was received at the
hospital. He said he was. certain the
natient was and still Is insane Both
PHYSICIANS stated that Carver was not
in a condition to attend the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
COUNTY'S MONEY MISSING.
Irregularities Amounting to $14S,
600 Are Reported in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 5.-Irregu-
Iarities totaling almost $14S.OOo are
shown in the report of an examination
Of the accounts of Jefferson county, Ohio,
by State Examiner John A. Bliss, cover
ing a period of nearly four years. given
out by the state accounting bureau to-
day.
Of this large sum, $19.500 is due the
county from pike commissioners, as pro-
ceeds from the sale Of bonds for the con-
struction of new roads. This money has
been withheld from the county treasury
and the commissioners are ordered TO
turn 1t in forthwith.
A total OF $l2.3T is charged against
officers and ex-officers, and represents
illegal and excessive fees drawn. or
this $3,592 has been paid back and
promises have been given for the pay
ment of the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
SAYS SHE WAS BOUGHT.
Thirteen Year-Old Wife Declare
Her Parents Sold Her.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 5.-Mary Daviso.
thirteen years old, alleged child wife OF
Jamico Daviso of Gary, Ind, who Is
In jail In that city, charged with slashing
the girls throat, told the police of Gary
yesterday that her parents sold her to
Daviso for $500.
She said that after the sale she was
bound with ropes until she consented to
the transaction, but AYERS she took no part
in the alleged marriage ceremony, which
is said to have been performed in Chi
cago
The girl says that Daviso and her par
ents devised daily tortures for her, and
that finally she ran away. The court at
Gary ordered Daviso not to modest the
Girl. and this. she AYERS, SO angered him
that he attacked her with q razor, in
nicting wounds from which she now suf-
fers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
LANDSLIDE WRECKS TRAIN.
Three Killed When Freight Is De
rallied by Stones.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, August "a
landslide on the Erie railroad. nve miles
west of here, early today. caused the
wreck of an eastbound fast freight train
and the loss of three lives. The dead:
James J. Bradley. engineer, Of Port
Jervis.
Howard e. Taylor, fireman, of Port
Jervis.
George Carpenter. brakeman. Of Jersey
City.
The landslide is believed to have been
due to heavy rain which loosened the
hillside soil and caused large quantities
Of rock to crash down upon and block
the tracks. Eleven large refrigerator
cars were piled up in tangled heap
around the locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
WILL FURNISH BAIL.
George H. Parker, Millionaire and
Wireless Official, Under Indictment.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 5.-Ac-
cording to clerk in his Office, George H.
Parker, fiscal agent of the United Wire
less Telegraph Company in the territory
west OF the Mississippi. who was indicted
by federal grand jury in New York on
charges of conspiracy to defraud. will
return to Seattle next Saturday from a
vacation in the country
1t is expected Mr.. Parker. who is re-
puted to be worth more than $1,000, 900.
will go to New York next week to furnish
bail A charge of conspiracy to defraud
was filed against him here last June, but
this charge. United States District At
torney Elmer +. Todd said today, was
made only to hold him on bail until the
New York grand 49, could act
Todd says he has no doubt Parker will
proceed promptly to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
COPPER COMBINE DENIED.
No Alliance Between the Amalga-
mated and Guegenheim Interests.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The persistent
ranort Of an alliance between the Anal
9aroated and Guggenheim copper interests
designed to bring about an adjustment In
the copper market between production
and consumption was natiy denied today
by John T. Ryan. president or the Anal
samated Copper Company.
..There is no ground for any such re-
ort ~ said MI Ryan. who had just re-
tp,,rned from Europe. He spoke of the
foreign copper situation. saying that the
E,,ronean stocks Of copper were below
normal. and the consumption Of copper
increasing at an amazing rate IN Eng
land. France and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
DIVINITY STUDENTS DROWN.
Three Lose Lives While Crossing
Canadian Lake in Storm

MONTREAL. August 5.-Three ecclesi-
astics who were crossing the Lake of
Two Mountains from Okla to Chateuguay
yesterday afternoon during a severe cleo
trio storm disappeared, and it is believed
they were drowned. They are Rev. Rob-
ert Armstrong Of Portland. Ore: Mr..
Hanson of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.
Cronip of Baltimore, whose full names
have not been learned.
The first two were completing their
theological studies at the Montreal Grand
Seminary and the latter at Baltimore
Seminary. The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, who
had the grade Of deacon. was to have
been ordained to the priesthood next De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
GUN LOADED, DEATH RESULTS.
Small Boy Shoots Sister With
Fathers Shotpun

WILMINGTON. n. c.. August 5.-Be-
lieving that 1t was unloaded. the six-year-
old son of County Commissioner I. D.
Harrelson of Funston, N. c.. while playing
with three other children in his fathers
home late today, picked up a shotgun,
pointed II at his little sister. aged four.
pulled the trigger and killed the child
instantly, the entire left side being car
ried away by the heavy charge OF shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
SEEKING TO SHOW MURDER.
Reward Offered for Detection ot
SLAYER of Rawn.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 5.-1n an effort
to prove that Ira G. Rawn, president of
the Monon railroad, was murdered and
did not commit suicide, as limited In a
coroner's Jury verdict. a reward Of 5000
has been offered by the Rawn estate for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of his murderer or murderers
Mr.. Rawn was found dead In his home
at Winnetka the morning Of July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
], EDWARD SIMMONS DEAD.
New York Banker Passes Away at
Mohonk Lake.

MOHONk LAKE. N. Y. august 5-J.
Edward Simmons. the New York banker.
died here at / o'clock this morning.
He was president OF the Fourth National
Bank of New York. president Of the New
York clearing house. president Of the state
chamber Of commerce, president of the
Panama Railroad Company a:.d an officer
OF many corporations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Death of Catholic Prelate.

GREEN BAY. Wis, August 5.-The
Right Rev. Edward Joseph Dunno of
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Dallas.
Texas. died here today Of heart failure
He was sixty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
LIoyd's Intimation Denied.

Representative Mckinley. chairman OF
the republican congressional campaign
committee. came to town today from
the west and went into conference with
Secretary Loudenslager at committee
headquarters. Mr.. Mckinley doesn
have any appearance OF man IN
panic, but, on the contrary, is 1uli OF
confidence and enthusiasm. He believes
the next House will show majority OF
men elected on the republican ticket.
Secretary Loudenslager was shown the
published interviews with Chairman Lloyd
of the democratic committee claiming
that the republican managers would sup
port the democratic nominees In districts
where insurgent republican candidates
have been nominated.
Absolutely without foundation" said
Mr.. I.oudenslager. THE republican con-
gressionaI committee will give such as
sistance as is necessary to any republican
candidate, insurgent or standpatter, who
has been regularly nominated"
THAT is right" asSented Chairman
Mckinley. n. o. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Leaving for San Sebastian.

BILBAO, Spain. August 5.-Since the
government has ordered the railroad COM
pantes not to furnish special trains fol
tian Sunday, the Catholic adherents are
already commencing to leave for the sum-
mer capital upon the ordinary trains
Feeling In the city runs high.
The committee which is organizing the
demonstration today sent a telegram OF
protest to the king against the interfer-
ence of the authorities with the NANTES
tations. and also issued a statement urg-
ing their followers individually to tele-
graph similar messages to King Alfonso
telegram of sympathy was also sent to
the Pope.
ROME. August 5.-Cardinal Merry de-
Val. the papal secretary of state, received
In audience today Marquis de Gonzales
councillor of the Spanish embassy at tn.
Vatican, who Is in charge Of the embassy
since the recall df Marquis de Ojeda.
Conference Is Lengthy.
There was a long discussion of the
Spanish situation, at the close of which
both Cardinal Merry del Val and Marquis
de Gonzales expressed hope that solu
ton would be found which would avoid
further friction.
tween the Vatican and the Spanish gov
ernment, Cardinal Ferrari said yesterday
THE attitude of the Spanish ministr,
toward the holy see is due to the in.
trigues Of the Freemasons. The latter
find in Premier Canalejas a ready tool
The Vatican continues to act Loyalty to-
ward Spain. keeping the nuncio at Ma
drid as proof that the church is disposed
to continue the negotiations. Sooner OF
later the defeat of Canalejas will be com
plete.
1.-THE whole thing is the result of the
anti-clertcal wind which swept ovel
France. crossed the Pyrenees and is nov
blowing through Spain. The church has
won more difficult battles in the past
and 1t must not be forgotten hat the ma.
tions that have quarreled with her have
brought on their own ruin.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

republican ticket, whether classed as in
surgent or conservatives. to be regarded
as republicans. and the battle Of progress
siveness against reaction to be fought
out among themselves In the House after
organization. II he does that, the pros
pect of election of a republican House
will be enhanced; that is to say. repub-
lican in name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
ORDERS TROOPS OUT
Spain Rushes Soldiers to San
Sebastian.
UPRISING NOW FEARED
Carlists Thought to Be 1nciting Fol-
lowers to Violence.
GOVERNORS ISSUE WARNINGS
Cardinal Merry Del Val Confers on
Spanish Situation With Mar
quis de Gonzales.
GOVERNORS ISSUE WARNINGS

MADRID, August 5.-Alarmed by
fears that the proposed demonstration
OF the clerical forces at San Sebastian,
the summer capital, will assume the
character Of an uprising, the govern
ment today began to rush troops into
San Sebastian.
regiment of hussars left Madrid
for San Sebastian this morning, follow =
ed by another regiment of cavalry and
two battalions of chausseurs. A regi-
ment of infantry also was ordered to
San Sebastian from Vittoria
Both Gen. Weyler, the captain gen.
eral OF Catalonia, and Count Sagasta,
the minister of the interior, will go to
San Sebastian to be in immediate
charge in case of disorder
The government believes that the
Carlists and the members of the re-
ligious orders. which are numerous in
northern Spain, are openly melting
their followers to violence. The gov
ernors of the Basque provinces and the
adjoining province Of Navarro today
issued orders to the mayors of all the
municipalities in these provinces to
warn the Roman Catholics against as
sembling or entering the town Of San
sebastian with arms, and that the most
energetic measures would be taken to
repress any attempt at a manifesto
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Although unofficial news has been
received that the training ship Ozark
is at Indian Head. no report has been
received at District. militia headquar-
ters regarding the whereabouts OF the
vessel No official word has yet been
received that the ship did not proceed
to Gardeners bay for maneuvers, as
called for in special orders issued be-
fore the cruise began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD. Md, August s.
The training ship Ozark. with the
Naval Battalion Of the National Guard
Of the District Of Columbia on board. Is
anchored off this point, about one mile
down the river. None Of the men was
granted shore leave Two officers,
whose names are not given. left here
for Washington on the government
tug. 1t is expected that the Ozark VIII
leave here early tomorrow morning,
arriving In Washington about noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Fair tonight and Saturday
cooler tonight, with light wester-
ly winds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

/. This morning The Sentinel receiv-
ed a copy of last Mondays issue of
the Evening Chronicle, of Spokane,
Wash. and on the sporting page Of
this paper appears handsome pic
ture of II. Guy Bedwell, the Grand
Junction horseman. and his Jockey.
The cut is under the heading, big
Horse Owner and His Jockey" The
story appears beneath the cut:
Wherever horse racing is in promi-
nence this year there is H. Guy Bed
well and Jockey Shilling. Bedwell is
carrying a string of II horses. He
is spending most of his time at
Juarez, Mex, where he is interested
In the new club. Jockey Shilling is
doing most of his riding. Shilling is
E. II. Thomas clever boot artist. who
rode sensationally at Arcadia last
winter and got into prominence by
quarreling with Thomas and stabbing
him after the stable went east"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Christian Church.

A big Sunday scnool at 9:45. We
expect fine day at Sunday school.
Morning service at IL. sermon sub
ject. Saved by Grace" This will be
an evangelistic meeting. Everybody
come.
Evening evangelistic services. A
fine service of music will proceed the
sermon. Subject of sermon, Con
version, what is 1t and how is it
brought about?" Don't fail to come
Christian Endeavor opens at 6:30.
A good program will be given. All
welcomed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
First BaDtiSt.

Grand avenue. between Fifth and
Sixth. Edward G. Lane, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Worship, preaching and Commun-
ion at II.
All members lately baptized and
received by letter. will receive the
right hand of fellowship at this serv-
ice. All candidates for baptism will
please come prepared for the ordi-
nance.
Young Peoples meeting at $40.
Worship and preaching at 1880.
Subject, An Old Love Story"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

This afternoon the boys class Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. are out on one of
their cross-country hikes which is
combined with a hare and hound
chase. They are under direction of
Geo. Scott Of that department. The
outing today is for boys between the
ages of 13 and / 6 and next Saturday
the younger boys will be taken out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

ening prayer and sermon 1880.
Services daily during the week ex-
cept Monday. Choir rehearsal FRI
day evening.
ST. Matthews Guild meets with
Mrs. Lapham; 107 Chipeta avenue, 3
o'clock, Thursday afternoon.
Strangers always welcome. Seats
free.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
English Lutheran.

Services in the /. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Every
scholar should be present.
Sermon and worship IL a. m. Ev-
cry person interested in the church
Is requested to be present, as import
ant announcements will be made. The
pastor will deliver the address. All
are welcome.-H. l.. Rohde, pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

Tho discovery OF toe North Pole hy D.
Frederick A Cook flashed All over It"
world. has only slight barring on th@
aocorpa nyinE picture. excepting from
the fact that when DR. Cooks story is
told In full II will be learned that dng5
sinilsr to these aided materially In CIV
ing 10 Amcrioa tie long sought for honor
which men OF all nations have for years
beer diligently striving TO reach
These dogs ars called huekics by the
white men and malamutes" by the In.
dinns Six of these dogs ate carried with
The Alaskan company, WHICH comes to
ncNt week White husk
lee are aocuetomcd to intense cold. The
Alaskan dogs are rapidly becoming ~.
cuEtoined To- this climate In every lily
where the attrnt ;ion plays a cool sprt "
sought for them
For the last three vears-thesc dogs
under the direction of William Brady
who drives them across the stage SIX
times In the coursc OF zach performance
given OF The Alaskan carried the
United states mail from Nome Alaska.
to tnelahle"s a distanc" Of $50 miles
Two weeks we're spent In making Tho trip
and. Euve for two road houses. every
night was Sncnt In a cold camp
Two months ago these dogs wcIr
1hipped In refrigerator car from Seat
tic. Wash tn ChiCaso. The car was iced
at the beginning OF the trip hut the
amount was gradually decreased In order
10 make the change OF temperature more
gradual. Upon their arrival cath dog
nus clipped of a Part OF lI.s fui Tho
dogs hH,- been suffering great deal
with tie heat. oui soon the old
weather comes they win he themselves
ngain-so S,vs their driver Rrsdy
The" v'"rc torn ard TniseT wnor. tho
Temperature Is usually 20 degrees helrN
zero They are praised ,crv highly hy
Nr. BRADY for II was with these same
dogs that he won second prize In the all.
Alaskan swoers,akos FOR dog teams THIS
lace WAS NOR. than f6o mica IN length
Many dcss died from the effects OF l:nc
race after they mad firish,6 1t The
Girls OF the company make great pets OF
these dogs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
PEOPLES Mission.

Meetings at the Peoples Mission.
SIS Colorado avenue, every evening
except Monday. at s pm.
Sunday services as follows: Morn
ing service. IL. Peoples meeting, 3
p. m. Evangelistic service. p IN.
Miss Hedvig Peterson. leader.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
Methodist Church.

The pastor will fill the pulpit as
usual on Sunday.
There will be reception of mem
bers on Sunday.
Miss Trotman, national worker
for the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society. will speak at the Epworth
league on Sunday evening.