davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

An investigation at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane was
started yesterday. following the
statement of Edward Frank before
a jury in Chief Justice Clabaugh's
court that he had been attacked by
fellow-patients, and that he saved
a guard from a maniac who was
besieging him with a chair by
knocking down the guards pur-
suer.
Frank was tried for insanity and
released. He is the young infan-
tryman who dazzled Washington for
two days by hiring taxicabs, giving
dinners, passing checks, and elop-
ing in the early morning to Rock
vile with Miss Virginia Strouse, OF
Philadelphia.
EMBRACE IN COURT.
Immediately after the marriage Frank
was taken into custody and sent back
10 the hospital. The former Miss Strouse
sued for a writ OF habeas corpus and OBJ
tanned the release Of her husband. She
was in court yesterday when the jury
decided that Frank was Of sound mind.
and the couple embraced, Frank thanked
the jury and the court and left with his
bride and her sister. He had said in a
letter TO The Washington Herald.s after
his return 20 the hospital that he would
remain her husband and prove he was
not mentally deranged.
Describes Hospital Scenes.
After explaining that the checks he
% ssed on his honeymoon were backed
IN with money IN New York bank and
would have been honored II allowed TO
reach there. Frank told the jury that he
had been retained ar the hospital al
though perfectly in control OF his mind.
and incidentally said he had been at
tackled by patients. Early ono morning
one Of the attendants ran into his room,
crying for help. An angered patient
WIN an upiIlted chaif' ne selu, WAS III
pursuit. raining blow after blow on the
head Of tho attendant He said he
struck the patient a terrific blow with
his right hand and knocked him uneon-
scious.
Investigation Is Started.
Franks statements proved startling TO
DR. White, the superintendent at the
hospital. and he summoned attendants
and nurses for a hearing.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
ONE AERO ENTERED
IN CHICAGO FLIGHT
Eugene Ely Will Be Only
One to Start.
BIG FIELD HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Glenn CursiES and willard Will
Make Technical Starts in Cross
country Test, but VIII AIight TO
Ship Their Machines Ahead for
EIy's Use-Three Are Entered.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Only one aviator. Eu-
gene Ely. viii make the attempt 10 fig
from Chicago TO New York for the
$4,000 prize offered by the Chicago Even
ing Post and the New York Times The
aviators. al a meeting this afternoon.
decided 10 delay Ely's start until sun
day
Representatives Of the Evening Post
protested vigorously against only one
man starting in the race. but while Mr.
CurtisS said he would try 10 find parts
enough to start another machine he saw
little chance OF success.
Three To Make Start.
Three aviatOrs viii make the technical
start TO comply with ths requirements
OF the race that three men actually start.
The other two however, Will make no
effort 10 encompass the 1.00o-mile trip.
but VIII land after starting. and will ship
their machines 10 points along the route
IN readiness TO supply Ely's machine with
any part which he may require.
This was decided hy the entrants. al
OF whom are OF the Glenn Curtiss forces
at a conference to-day. Ely. Willard, and
McCurdy drew straws, and the long one
fen 70 Ely the only married one of the
trio. Augustus Post was not considered
as a possibility.
The reason for this new move should
be apparent at once" said Ely,sin ex-
planning the decision. 1T would be alb
solutely impossible for ali three aero
planes 10 make that long Journey Il
would require a larger reserve Of en-
gines and parts TO be used in repairs
than there are in existence.
I'VE talked It over and decided that
three would have no chance. but one man
aided by the efforts OF the other TWO
might get 20 the end Of the course by the
time allotted. Hence, three Of US de-
cided TO draw lots TO see which would
make the trip. Each promised 10 give
HIS machine, II necessary. TO the success.
ful one, in the event of accident"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
MILLS WILL RESUME.
Thousands of Employees Will Be
Put Back at Work.

FAN River. Mass. Oct. THE factories
owned by d. B. and r. Knight, constitut-
ing a score Of cotton mills in this State
and Rhode Island. will resume q full time
schedule next Monday.
The 5000 operatives in the seven mills
OF the Fail River Iron Works Company
owned by NJ. c. D. Borden. OF New York,
were notified to-day that they will be put
on fun time beginning next week
The order viii also affect the American
Printing Companys works, which were
shut down all summer. The iron works
mills have been running alternate weeks
since June.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
Pages.

Pages.
1-AsyIum Probe Is Started.
Hearst Ticket Completed.
Tennessee Cheers Roosevelt.
Police Seek Auto VandaL
Only One in Big Aero Flight.
Dethroned King Manuel Wounded.
2-Plans for Benning Flight.
Prof Bruce May Be Ousted.
3-GOspel Mission in Jubilee.
Citizens Want Unity.
EPresident Wants Reciprocity.
Taft and Colonel May Agree.
SIN the World OF Society.
Editorial
7-Oficers Start on Army Tests.
Hebrews Honor Dead To-day.
S-Nationals In Final Games.
s-Negroes Want Church Representation
ll-Eoiscopal Church News.
12-Weekly Review OF Trade.
I+-Pullman Passengers Robbed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
COLD RAIN SURPRISE.
Washington 0Vercoats Hauled 0ut
for Winter.

Overcoats blossomed yesterday, when
sharp autumn winds and a cold drizzle
jolted the thermometers from a record
OF IS 10 "a degrees IN twenty-four hours
II was the first taste Washingtonians
had Of real fail weather.
Farmers of Maryland and Virginia who
have been praying for rain for weeks
sing TIE Deums when they awoke TO find
the long drought broken. The rain was
T. surprise for the dry spell had nearly
robbed them OF all memories Of what a
regular shower looked like
Warmer weather is following in the
wake Of the showers. Weather Prophet
Moore says. and summer may yet come
back" for another short stay,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
HUGHES HERE TO LIVE.
Former Governor Arrives to Become
Associate Justice.

Former Gov. Charles +. Hughes, who
was nominated and confirmed as an asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. arrived in Washington
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
formally took up his residence in Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Hughes had preceded him and their
new home had been put in order under
her personal direction
Associate Justice Hughes VIII take
his place on the bench next Monday.
when the court opens. He said that he
was not disposed to talk for publication
at this time, and asked 10 be excused
from an interview.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland = Partly cloudy
and continued cool to-day; to-
morrow, fair, with rising temper
aturc; moderate northcasterly
winds, becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
HID 100000 BEFORE DEATH.
John II. sRnderSOu Placed that
Amount I'm New York Bank.

Philadelphia. Oct. THAT John II
sanderson, who at the time Of his death.
some months ago. was under indictment
in connection with the State Capitol
graft. placed nearly s2OO0.OO0 in a New
York bank few months before his
death is positively asserted by the ex-
ecutors OF sanderson's estate, Dinner
Beeber and Pedro G. Salone. who have
begun suit against Mrs. .Sanderson TO
compel her 10 turn ever this amount 10
them. The money, II Is alleged. was
taken from the Philadelphia National
Bank and secretly deposited in the New
York institution. the name of which IS
not divulged
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Continued ON Page 3, Column 4.
Held ON Abduction Charge.

Poughkeepsie, \. Y. Oct III. ].
Ringing. jr., an actor. was arrested here
to-day, charged with abdueting Ida la
Belle, aged fifteen, from Baltimore, Md.
The two have been living here as man
and wife. Miss La Belle is a dancer.
She says that her mother is Mrs. Rosa
La Belle. of 500 Catherine street, Rem
ington. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

London4 Oct IA dispatch from Pekin
says il IS stated that China reported
contracts for war ships with American
firms have not been given out and that
the contracts are not likely TO go TO the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WOUNDS SELF
Manuel Reported to Have
Attempted Suicide.
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS
Cheers Greet Passing of Repub-
lican Soldiers.
QUIET IN LISBON STREETS
QUIET IN LISBON STREETS

or Fate of ex-Ruler
Seems to Have No Interest to
Throng that Parade the Streets
Clad in Emblemattc Red and
Green Cockade of the New Gov.
ernment-Destruction by Shells
of War Ships Not as Large as
First Supposed to Be.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
DIAZ'S RIVAL IN FLIGHT.
Released from Prison, MuderO
Leaves for San Antonio

Leaves for san Antonio.
Dallas, Oct. G.-FrGnCisco MaderO can
didate for President OF Mexico against
Diaz few months ago. and jailed for a
political offense" at the time, was re-
leased yesterday from prison at San Luis
Potosi on condition that he would leave
Mexico.
Disguised az peon he slipped away
from town and crossed the Rio Grande
into the United States at Laredo this
morning and later took train Tor
San Antonio.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
ALBANIA IN REVOLT.
Socialist Newspaper Reports Out
break Against Turkey.

Rome, Oct THE socialist newspaper
Avanti announces that anotheSrevolu-
ton has broken out in Albania against
Turkish rule.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
FALLS 5000 FEET.
Aviator, Who Took StOlypin for a
Ride, Is Killed.

st. Petersburg, Oct, Capt. Maize
witch. while flying to-day in a Farman
biplane. fell 5000 feet and was killed.
Premier Stolypin few with Maziewitch
last Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
TENNESSEE HEARS
COL. ROOSEVELT
Knoxville Stands Up and
WhOOps for Visitor.
ATTACK ON DISHONESTY
Nothing Startling in What He
Says at Exposition.

Again Defines New NatiOnaIisna,
Both at Bristol and at Knoxville,
Clean POIitics-ThOusands from All
Look at the Former President.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
s1.2s to Raltimore and Return

SATURDAYS and sundays, via Penna. r r.
Tickets good returning until Sunday night
All regular trains except the Congress
sional Limited
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
BULLETIN.

AShNOAf W. % Z a. uls--A uChS
dispatch from Gibraltar states that
King Manuel is wounded.
Lisbon, Oct. 8.-The Seculo. a
republican newspaper, states that
King Manuel tried to commit sui
Hde at Mafra, after his fight from
Lisbon, but was prevented by his
mother.
Lisbon, Oct. Arriving here
to-day, one found II hard to believe
that the city has just passed through
a revolution resulting in the sub
version OF long-established regime
and the expulsion Of the reigning
sovereign. There was perfect or
der everywhere.
Ones preoonceived idea of a
mob-ruined capital in nowise ac-
cords with tiss aspect Of Lisbon to
day. Public life is going on almost
2e ~r'~l Cheers ,-L;~h Greet tte
IC
dl
lrep
displ
red Al
only ou-.-.
|mentous change.
Almost every man, woman, and
child wears a cockade Of red and
green ribbons knoued like soldiers
epaulets. Even the horses and mules
are decorated with republican en-
blems.
No MENTION OF MANUEL.
/ Nobody mentions ex-Kiug Manuel or
the monarchy. either in pity or con-
demnation. They are topics which have
! ceased 70 interest The people, and even
/ the whereabouts Of the ex-King seems TO
~ rf.Nnown. The ropeI palaces Of Ajuda
| and Necessl3ades are occupied by sol
diers. who scrupuluusly guard the valu-
abIes therein. The palaces viii probably
| be converted into museums.
The destruction by the bombardment
and street fighting is much less than
might be expected. The guns Of the
warships were evidently laid too high
10 do much damage, whether deliberately
or from lack of skill IS unknown There
/ has been no serious fighting since Tues
day morning, although there was some
! skirmishing Thursday night. a large
number of military and naval officers
to-day swore allegiance 10 the republic
en- masse
/ The greatest excitement since the out
/ break was in connection with the procla-
nation Of the republic Wednesday, when
/ the people thronged the streets. delirious
with enthusiasm and cheering the lead
ClS v al HAt4ASs anu sbAAA-t4 = btAA - lAI ID
can be learned no excesses We're COM
Tnitted or revenge taken on political op-
/ ponents
Leader Takes own Life.
Admiral Refs. leader of the revolution.
committed suicide Tuesday in the belief
that the plans had miscarried and that
the republican cause was lost. His body
and that OF Prof. Bombarda. whose mur-
der By a military officer precipitsted the
revolution. have since been lying in state
in the municipal chamber waiting inter
ment in the national pantheon.
Alarm was caused last night by a re-
/ port that loyal troops from Torres Novas
were marching 10 attack the capital
! Measures Of defense were rapidly taken
and the streets were cleared. It seems
that Senior Azevedo. foreign minister In
the depOsed cabinet, sent his son 70
Continued ON Page 3, Column 4.
UaEd ou AhTuc4fa. Ek.r.a
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
Popular Excursion. Baltimore & Ohio

Leave Union Station SIS a. m. 500
to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. 81 .S5
10 Berkeley Springs. and $500 to Cum
berland and return, by special train, re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
Tor delightful outing cheap
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Says Inmates Fight in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
ONEKNOCKED SENSELESS
Edward Frank Is Freed by In
sanity Court.

Infantryman, Who EIoped While on
Parole with Philadelphia Girl and
Stirred Capital by Taxicab ESca-
psdes and Dinners, Causes sensa-
lion in Chief Justice CIabnugh'S
COrrt--InvestigatiOn Is Started.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
reduced Round Trip Fares via

Southern Railway every day to October
u. to Knoxville. Tenn. account Appa-
lachien Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WINS VOTES WITH SONG.
Miss Flora Wilson 10 Assist Father
on stump fin Iowa.

on stump I'm Iowa.
Des MOines, Iowa, Oct flames VII
son, Secretary Of Agriculture. Is coming
10 Iowa to lift his voice in the interest
OF the Republican candidates. The Sec
retary's daughter, Miss Flora Wilson, a
cultivated singer, viii sing at the meet
irgs which have been arranged for him
by the committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
sI.25-Bnltimore and Return

tBHIt tttaaUFt a VfllU.
Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways. bOtn days. except Royal Linz
tied.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Whole windows Glazed for u.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

sI.2o TO Baltimore and Return
To-day and Tomorrow via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Colonial Columns s2.9G Apiece.
Frank Libbey x c.. 9Th < y. y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

BIackistone's Special Spray, 81.
IT is a masterpiece. 1fth & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Pretty Mantels fec $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey x Co.. 9Th 4 n. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Pairs of No. U) Blinds for SI.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Front Doors Glazed s4.00 Apiece.
frank Libbey & Co., 9Th s N. Y. Aya,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Moldings No. Ub for Cent a Foot.
k'ranA Libbey & Co.. eth & n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Doors Ia Inches Thick. S1.5O Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
COTTON GOODS TRADE FAIR.
While Business Did Not Become
Active, Hesitation in Buying De-
creased During Week.

New York. Feb. s.-Hesitation IT,
buying cotton goods decreased as tha
week drew to a close, and while
trade is not yet active, there Is n
very fair business being done. Job
bers Fave not gone behind the selling
Of 1908, ami the slight weakness S
shown in the primary market las
not been reflected in jobbing prices.
which from the start of the season
were below a parity Of 15-cents cot ..
ton.
There has been a very good tArde
done in the leading lines Of fall cot
ton. During the past week, advances
Of IA cent a yard were made on mot
tied fiannels, and of per cent. on
Nashua cotton blankets and twilied
flannels. In mapped cottons for fall
delivery the business booked has
been in excess of that of last year
Drills and sheetings continue quiet.
Print cloth sold to extent of $4,000
pieces for the week at Fall River.
The mills have reached a point where
they will sell nothing but spots or
nearby goods unless buyers will paw
nearer to a basis of actual cotton.
Fall ginghams have sold we'll and
the Lancaster line has been sold UP
and withdrawn. Staple prints are in
quiet request at shortened discounts.
Bleached cottons have been selling a
little better, and agents expect that
present values will hold for the sea-
son. Mills are disposed to curtail in
preference to building up stock from
high priced cottons. Export trade is
quiet, the best business going on be-
Ing done with Manila.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
LEGACIES FOR WOFFORD AND
EPWIRTH.
Former Gets Bequest Of $4,000 and
the Latter $1,000 From Estate of
John w. Tuesdell.

Lancaster, Feb. 6.-The will Of
John w. Tuesdell, who died recently
at his home in Kershaw, was probat-
ed in Camden Friday, T. s. Carter Of
Lancaster being the executor. After
giving to his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Tuesdell, $1,000 absolutely and the
rents and profits Of all his real estate
during her life, the testator leaves
the sum Of 1900 to Epworth orphan
age, near Columbia, to be used as a
nucleus for new building fund; and
the sum of $4,000 to Wofford college,
at Spartanburg, the same to be known
as the John w. Tuesdell loan fund,
to be lent to The young men desirous
of entering the institution who are
without the requisite means to do so,
said sum to be loaned in such man
ner and upon such terms as the off,
GERS of said college shall direct.
The remainder of the estate, both
personal and real, is left to the
Methodist church at Kershaw, the
same to be permanently invested and
only the revenues therefrom to be
used, as the proper officers of said
church shall direct.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
COSTS LESS IN SOUTH.
Sworn Statements of Department or
Agriculture Show Difference i'm Ex-
penses Incurred.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The differ
ehces In the cost of living for the
travelling employees of the depart
ment Of agriculture in the different
sections of the country has been
shown in testimony just submitted to
the house committee on expenditures
IN the department of agriculture by
Chief Disbursing Officer Zappone of
that department.
In the South the expense for lodg-
ing and meals, as shown by sworn
expense statements, averages be-
tween 81 and $3.50 a. day; in the far
West 81 and $3.50; in the central
West $3.50 and $3.50, and in the
East 81 to Sc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

Representative Lever Much Disturb.
ed by an Act of the House.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Represent-
ative Lever is much disturbed be-
cause Of the fact that during the
consideration Of the agricultural ap-
preparation bill on Thursday Repre-
sentative Perkins, Of New York,
made point Of order against the
item in the bill which carried the ap-
preparation for the continuance Of
work of drainage Investigations, and
thus knocked it out of the bill. Mr..
Lever made a strong but unsuccessful
personal appeal to Mr.. Perkins to
withdraw the point of order and
permit this work to go on.
This is division of the department
which is doing especially fine work
in South Carolina, areas having
been investigated and reported upon
near Charleston, Georgetown and
Columbia, and requests are now on
file for surveys near Colun ia and
on James Island.
Unless this item can be put back
in the bill when it reaches the Senate,
The good work of this division and all
1t meant to the lower part of South
Carolina will have to be discontinued.
Mr.. Lever called this matter to the
attention of Senator Simmons of
North Carolina today and in a con-
ference with him, and expressed the
nope that the Senate committee
would act favorably upon his sug-
gestion that this item of $4,000.
lnVoIVing so much to the swamp
lands of the country, be acted upon
favorably by the committee. Un-
less this is done no more such inves-
legations will be made after June 80,
1910.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
UNION EDUCATOR DIES.
DIR. B. G. clifford Called to his Re-
ward After Long Illness,

DIR. B. G. Clifford Called to his Re-
ward After Long Illness,
Union, Feb. 5.-Dr. B. G.. Clifford
died at his home in this city about
IL o'clock last night. The end came
suddenly, though his death was not
unexpected, as he has been in declin-
Ing health for a number of years. DR..
Clifford was born in Haverhill, New
Hampshire, on December 1,1S43.
He came South at an early age and
graduated from Davidson College in
his 26th year, and became a Presby-
terian minister, in which capacity he
served a number Of churches in this
county and elsewhere. In the War
between the States he served as a
private in Company d, 23rd regiment,
North Carolina Volunteers.
DR.. Clifford was married on jan
uary 4. 1874, to Miss Mary c. Sco-
field. and after moving to Union, DR..
and Mrs. Clifford conducted schools,
later founding Clifford Female
Seminary, Of which he was president
at the time Of his death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN MEN.
ho'"rmah Drives Vehicle Close to
Sputtcring Fuse and Pays Penalty
for Carelessncss.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 6.-Heed,ess
or the warning of a foreman i'm
charge of excavating operations along
the line of the private motor road
from Kelvin to the Ray Conner
mines, the motorman Of a gasoline
car containing six passengers ran his
car close to a sputtering fuse of
heavy charge Of dynamite today and
the car and its seven occupants were
blown to atoms
The foreman had discovered a
missing shot in the excavation at noon
and before the motor car came i'm
sight he had relighted the fuse. A,
the car approached he signa1ed 70
the motorman and warned him OF
the impending explosion. Motorman
Lyalle, believing that he could take
his car past the charge to safety.
paid no heed to the warning and
started again at full speed.
Just as the car was passing the
charge the explosion came and the
car, with it's load of human freiebt
was blown high in the air amid
great cloud of debris The dead men
were all prominent in mining affairs
in Arizona.