davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
InSan" Patient Escapc, and 4 KILLED n,
Train.

MfDDLtIowN. sept ~ Wan
c..rlng away from th. NldIi"'own stat"
li"-pI'a. wa"r" h" was "A patient John a.
hraWh.N. former prominent r'-- t"'t
~ l--'hr ' -p"nr 'Wp da,s rrifrs
lu ~" woods near 'hl- pifN. and irINon
ogi uv hun g"rkwa- struck sud ..Il..i ry
ta-' 80 rr'.>- on -" l-.'' Railroad BrauI-
NV '-~'aI''' ff'T 30" stat" Husu. TAI
on Wednesday Last nIEr' rn' ,,ug.fsp.-
81 Er." tram No -av q man walking
on the trnCN VINO PAID no attention 20 The
niOwing Ot ~" whistle Tho mans skull
and both legs We're fractured and ha
sustained internal injuries from which
he disd shortly af'erward Papars in
hi- Packets established has identify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
Dog srar~s school Children and bites

snapTv irc frigh'au"i children ~
Public School iSa - Avenue q and
Fast 'we-ty-'Nr-i stree. th'hu-n. -
they wet" pouring rut - the building
tor m" rn. n r",-"-~ ya-'"ritv. and they
h~t n al directions III. dog ran arr.ug
tho ,hilireu and blt twu - them, ; $50
Berhar. years "li. = 1919 =. Ter ay"r.!n
and 'a'h"rir" W .IcoN. v"o-- ~ 5iI ta-'
Thirteenth street both D'r IN. ioy
Policeman MARROW g m" Fa'bvsr
station iru'" n" iHE nv an ru"U 'nt
and kIil"i = with q -iuEl" -r.f Tho Inc
lur"d children w"r" attended - hv br
y stewart OEi"r.. who lives clos. hv. and
taken . their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

NnaVning over a window on the ground
h0"r It IN" New Grand Hotel. ~ Thrrty-
first street and Broadway. got afr.
'sariy v"%tarda. morning Tho fir. an
Ein"- w"r" JAILED Thor arrival -car..i
-" ru"-t- 10 IN" N"w Grand and ~ ..
lWr"rial Hpi",. near bv clerks 100 g..
'NU hotels h"id small "y."- 20 ~" InN,i.-
ana me disturbed ones We. '.G--rI..i
" Wa thought iha' ib" Co.," VIZ -'4rt.d
bY hgh'" ! oigar or ,IgI-,..f" thrown
iru" an Ipp"r wIuHpw uu 'u" Br.adwav
sit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
sullivan County DeIeSatss Ia SATsIosa
Not for Roosevelt

LIBERTY Sepl - SIN delegates a.
Represent sullivan county 49, the STATE
convention 40 SarntpRa wer" chosen
here to -dav Whil"th"y have no' declared
their aIleRinnc. 10 anv particular faction
u " generally bsi-vpi that they ar. ali
Barnes Woodruff men An oppu-rtior
tT"E"i ot Roosevelt admirers T,-CaIve,I
80 votes
III. Delegates "l.c'a,l ar. =. \ And.r-
son. Ellsworth Baker. 4 Is Ward. Esfvard
B-Iand william ii"rh" and lanes
Armstrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
FLOWING INDORSFS TtFT.
Republicans Also 50, rsrm Law l. the
Hest Ever.

RAwLINs. Nvo sept 10 ATTORNEY
General Mullins was nominated for
Governor hv the Republican State Conv-n-
ton held here yesterday AZ which senator
Warren presided IN" platform indorsss
President Taf;s admin stratIon with
especial commentator for the attitude
Of IN" President on the question " con
servation The Payn--Alin 'arN Law
~ called 10y the Wyoming Republicans
IN" best ever PLACED On tho statute
hooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
" ood Carver, Protecting rnc,r rradr

III" Wood 'Hrv"r- and Turner's n,nu
mot v"-t"rdIy tn orgaui'.. IN" trad. II
was stated rnG ~" htch'r-i fvg-. Of wood
carving can b." dom" only rs hand and 'r.
aim Of IN" union - 30 keep tipth standard
nf IN" w"rN $" that haut worN Win s'ilI
t.' Iu O"iuAUt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

M automobile" with Two men ~ n
knocked down e lIffi" .irl on THIRD av..ru..
last night and hut her seriously Sh. To-
Mary StaSHa Of 1871 Third a,.nu. and If.
~ vsars old Two hystan isr- caught
the uumh~r 81 the cns which yanishad
SPEEDILY. as 25aAa New York Th. polica
WeT.nt able 10 tell sh0 M. own@r VIZ.
beCauss IN" n~w state list hash tv..,n
received here vet Mary vas taken 10
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital She his CON
Cussion Of the brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
nor TELL TO RrN ANIHAI.
Defeat~d In Primary. Republican Com
KreasmAn WIN FIEhi independent

CHi'AGo. sept ~ Henry Sherman
Bouiell Will run Tor Congress on an indie
pendent Republican ticket To-day Bnu-
tell ,aid I vii ran a. an indeTeHdent
Caudidat" ana will hesf my rivals on IN.
basis ~ III" -Impl" prIucipl"r ~ repre-
sentative" government
TO-mOrruw Bouteil Will leave. for Wash
InEton and from there. ~" will 70 dtr,.c.
to MaES-i IN I-e''- ~ fud ur definitely
what "a" Republican pDw.r- think ~ he
determination - max" 81 three curner-d
hRht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
Congressman VIE, RenouInat~d ami 90.
Opponent Named

The Republicans of tn. Eighth New
Jersey congress district A. Newark
last evening renonInat"d Reurasen,a,ty.
William n Wiley. A. 'hs same tim. ~,
south prang" N" Democrats named
Walter Mccoy 10 make IA" rae. agaIns,
Nr Wiley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

NORFOLK. Na N"ui ~ IN" heavy
gal" from th" mort h"st.i loving forty
~" mules an hour a. times continued
today AMI tonight VERY % gh 'rt"-
hav" resulted ~ Norfolk several IT tho
lower streets along ~. waterfront icing
flooded tO-uIClf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
" oman Drc. in nunaro Railroad station

hrrfAi". sgt. ~ Mr. Aho" Lynch
81 toho"@ died her" iuES morning on a
baggage truck IN tho Vow YORK central
station She has h""n ill fur . long time
and was IN h"r way 20 her mother : home
in Niagara Fa'lS Sh" "VrIred wbila
hong transferred from trim To- train
Death Wa duo 20 natural ra,.a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
Candidate To D,spIacr s~na,or Maln~ right

WuIrF PLANS sept ~ Frauk T.
Young. At present representing The Os-
sinrug district m III" Assembly. to-day
announced himself ~ candidat" Tor the
Republican nomination for State senator
10 succeed senator J Mayhem Main
wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

.... '" .. '.' '".''" r"''l NOV mn
'"'.- N.'" '"' -'H''"n "' mis- "a
',''- '' '~''""'''' .''H'n'" %, n
'- .'.'' ana .HsI'N' N''''..'' '' ''' To-
'.'.-.h.
''' '.. ~ '7'" .t'" on '''A. .'" ~
.'''- PVT '' D '.''' -''' .''.' NV
''' .. ."' '-''- ''" '".' "a
'.' .'.
''''
Is. .....,.,,... ..r,.., ,..,,,,.,
r,,.,,. .n.,. ...., ....,., ,. ..,..u, 90, On,
rrrrI..- r,,r,i .r .rr ...rr,rtr,ru
-,ta,i,I" ,srs".l -.r.dul, Z, of rr.. .r,r.
,rr"r 81 'r" a,,rr.r.. " r.- n"l-.'
Ih'. s'n g. n" sam" ''T.' '''r-n.',
TON" ''-.''. N.''''' ' ''..'' '' '''
''
49,. .... ... ........, ....,.,..,,
non. ,,I .,.,...,.nr.. o., n.. ,,..i.. I'D, t.,,r.
fp,r. ,.h...r- .l.. ....,...,. ..,.r.H,a- .. ,,.-
ne prem. ,r- ,rF rho. 20 ."4 nrI % ON
'Iru,u.' -oI 'N''NN.'r motif, -h" p~'rirt
ATTORNEY ana ra." .r ".- i"'i- 3D." "''
d"n'- thereof
ma N"n '''-' TOD '' '~''' 'I '''.
,..,' -,
M, 80, ,..,, 'r,...,...i..r H., ,.., .,.,.s.. w..
,ors and rhs, ,r.r. adam, ,n. ,rr,, method
with rr.re,.- 90 r,r.,rr,.... r,rr,rs - above
outlined
Ih1' Won 'iu-" 'n 'sy" ~ nr"dutrN
prepared . 'i~' ~ all Auo"n W 'n~r'' tot
kAh"'lnS h".~'- "i 'n"',''n'> N''''' ne
~ Wv. -. WV ."''
ID. - -, 49,,
nreDt... n, I'M ,h.r,,,.r l,..,,.t y,r,r.
IN. raspsctiye ruri.dI,'or
N, N,,cbol ,,b., H. ,i.,,-,,,.,,,I -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
INDFRTNhERS.

FRANK q. can PBEIL- 7AI-1Asp z1d -
ChApeis. Ambulance Service. Tel. iH' Cls.ss.'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
FOR RENT:-Three unfinished
rooms. Apply 701 Princeton avenue.
GENEROUS GEORGE.
Washington's Tips and Compliments 70
Patty and Polly.

Washington's Tips and Compliments TO
Patty and Polly
Those who take tipping I'm the some.
what solemn spirit OF the social invcs-
tigator may lnd their mind, .cnivcned
by the. perusal OF an excet7t from the
writings OF our first president, which
shows what graceful turn apprecfa
ton and courtesy may give to the Gus
tom.
In 1850, on his return from his New
England progress. Washington lodged
at Taft's inn at Uxbridge. Mass.
where the domestic service-as at
many inns IN the country-was per
formed by the landlords daughters.
Somewhat later Washington wrote 90
Mr.. Taft:
Hartford November. 1883.
Sir-Being informed that you have given
my name 10 one % your sons and called
another after Mrs. NVsshlngton's family.
and being, moreover very much pleased
with the modest and Innocent looks OF
your two daughters Patty and Polly I
do for these reasons send each Of these
girls piece Of chlntz and 10 Patty who
bears the name OF Mrs. Washington and
who waited upon US moro than Polly did
send S guineas, with which she may
buy herself any little ornaments she may
want. or she may dispose 81 ihem in any
other manner more agreeable to herself
As ! do not give these things with a
view 20 have u talked Of or even 10 is
being known. the less there Is said about
70 the better you viii please me. but that
| may be sure the chintz and money have
got safe TO hand let Patty, wBo I dare say
" equal 20 ", write me a lire informing
mo thereof, directed 20 The President Of
HNaA
you and your family well and am your
humble servant, GO. WASHINGTON.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
WANTED soARpe es

WANTED HOARpFR a.
ham House, 300 Rogers street, First
class Accommodations. porches, yards
and attractive homo surround
ings, Terms SIS month after
August /.
s-S'1o-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
81 . ~ oss71zA:ss2g== IN 4 81 D X
(gZA n nSAy sS 81 ~ ll[II1s ~
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man
now employed by large corporation;
am competent book keeper and am
now employed where accurate rec
ords are required by Office. Best
of reference given. Can leave pres
ent position with one months no.
tice. Address 'Bookkeeper," care
Evening Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

WANTED-10 second hand screw
Jacks; will pay cash for them. j.
w. Pennington. City.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because It's presence is not
usually discovered until II has assum.
ed one OF It's worst forms--diabetes,
dropsy, or Bright's disease. III you
suspect that, your kidneys are affect.
I'd, by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-tbe great systemic
cleanser and regulator. For sale by
The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
Kindna,a.

Life IS short. and VIC have never too
much time for gladdening the hearts
OF those who are travelling the same
dark journey with US. Oh. be swift TO
love; make haste to be klud.-Amlel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

FOR RENT:-Twelve room house at
No. 115 North street. All modern
conveniences. Also household fur
niture for sale cheap. Apply X. r..
Hunt, 115 North street or phone
211-J.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

WANTED:-Two or three rooms for
family of three for light housekeep-
ing; must be in good neighborhood
and accessible to trolley line. Ad-
dress X. Y. u. care Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

WANTED:--Five or six room house
or four room cottage in good neigh
borhood for immediate occupancy
by family of three; prompt pay
ment of rent and good care OF house
guaranteed. Address C. II. p, care
of Evening Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

WANTED: Woman to do family
washing Address Washer" care
OF The Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
FOR RENT

HANDSOME STORE HOUSE FOR
REMIT have in my hands for
rent one of the best stands on Bland
street now occupied by Ford Mu-
sic Company, beginning November
]. 1910. This is one of the hand
soonest store houses in the city
Rent, $50 per month. Has furnace.
d. B. Baldwin First National Bank
building.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
VOTERS DID NOT VOTE
Election in Capitol Heights, Nd,
Postponed One Year.

Election postponed until MAY /. 1911. q"
was the notice posted in Capitol Heights.
Md. Monday when citizens OF that COM
munity were expecting to cast their
votes in the first municipal election.
Explanations Of the sudden postpone
mcnt Of the election were made by Louis
F. Litz. a candidate for mayor. and one
of the commission that secured the char
ter al Annapolis. According 20 the Mary
land statute. Mr.. Litz said. all charters
granted become effective on June ] fol-
lowing its Issuance unless specifically
stated otherwise. Though May > was
set for election day, there was no date
named FOR the charter To become opera
tive
Questions as TO the legality OF the
election were raised at the eleventh
hour. and a delegation was sent hur-
riedly 60 consult the attorney general.
That official said the election could not
legally be held until after June /. and
the postponement was ordered.
At the regular meeting Of the Capitol
Heights Citizens Association last night
the postponed election was the chief
topic Of discussion. and expressions Of
regret at the lost opportunity 20 be-
come a township were heard on every
side. The citizens association also took
up the matter Of school government
and William H. McGinnls. George
Brown. and Leo Adams were nominated
for trustees.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
STARVING OLD MAN
SENT TO HOSPITAL
FriendleSS Wanderer Col
lapSeS at Station House.

Homeless, friendless, and in an ex-
hausted condition from want Of nourish-
ment. George r. Lee. a respectabIe-Iook-
ing old man, was taken 10 Casualty Hos
pitaI last night, being no longer able 10
drag his wasted form about the streets
He entered the Ninth precinct station
and approached the rail, but sank 70 the
floor.
Lee told the police that he came 10
this city three weeks ago. since which
time he has slept wherever he could and
picked up a preCarious living The hos
pttal records show that he was given
treatment less than a fortnight ago
Since then he has become weaker. and
weaker. until last night he was unable
TO go farther. For several nights he had
occupied bed at the municipal lodging
house.
The story told by Lee is pitiful one
He is a native of England. where he was
born seventy-siX years ago, and came 20
this country when a small boy. He set
tied in New York State. where he learned
the trade of shoemaker. and at various
times has lived in Rochester and BinE-
hamton, where he was married and raised
a good-sized family but all Of them are
now dead and he is alone in the world.
Since the death Of his wife he has wan
dered from place 70 place, and had no
fixed place OF abode
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
SENATOR LORIMER
TO GO BEFORE JURY
Will Be Witness in Legisla-
tive Scandal Case.

Chicago, May 3-SenatOr William Lori
mer is to be a witness before the grand
jury probing the legislative scandal The
junior Senator was TO have appeared at
States Attorney Waymans Office to-day.
and his visit was delayed only on ac-
count of the absence OF the public prose-
cutor from his desk.
1t was said that the Senator was to be
given an opportunity TO go before the
jurors and tell his side Of the case Of
alleged bribery in his election. The news
that Lorimer was 10 be heard by the in
quisitors bolstered up the hope Of those
who have been figuring that the confes-
sion Of Representative Charles A. White
would not stand grilling by the grand
Jurors unless corroborated more definitely
than it has been by the evidence adduced
thus far.
Attaches Of the states attorneys Office
are inclined to the opinion that the grand
jury already has its mind made up over
the big scandal, and that true bill will
be returned.
Another member of the legislature has
confessed concerning alleged bribes paid
in connection with the election Of SEN
ator Lormer
This report, which became current this
evening, threw the ranks Of the State
legislators into fresh panic
who squealed?" was the question in
the minds OF the Lorimer-B Browne CO.
herts. White was 10 have testified to-
day before the special grand jury, but a
sudden and spectacular move by States
Attorney Wayman caused the investiga-
ton to be interrupted for a day.
The prosecutor disappeared for the
night and practically for all day. and Il
was learnes that he had spent the night
in the Grand Pacific Hotel questioning
two new witnesses who were reported to
have made important confessions and to
have confirmed Whites story Of alleged
bribery in many details
RumOr has it that the two men were
members Of the legislature the first of
four representatives mentioned in Whites
confession" and who have already been
subpoenaed.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
MARK TWAIN'S WILL FILED.
Entire Estate of HumorIst Goes IN
His Sole Surviving Daughter


Bridgeport. May 3-Under the will o,
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain GIad
for probate at Redding to-day. clara
Langdon Clemens. wife Of Ossip GabriI-
Owitsch. sole surviving daughter Of tho
late humorist, inherits his plcturesoue
Redding home and all other real and
personal estate.
The will provides first FOR the imme.
diate payment to his two daughters. lean
and Clara, the former of whom died
after the will was drawn. but before her
fathers death, of > per cent of all ready
money Of his estate as soon as possible
The remainder Of the estate was 70 no
divided into two trust funds. the income
from which was to be enjoyed by his
daughters, who were TO be paid quar-
terly.
The Will says,
Without power of anticipation and
free from any control or interference Of
any husband she may have" &c.
The death Of Jean Clemens last Christ
mas leaves Clara now the sole heir "a
the entire estate. Until the appraisers
report. the value Of the estate viii be
unknown.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
DESERTS A BRIDE
TO WE'D SISTER
Hero of Many Wars Accused
by PittSburg Woman.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 3.-Col. James T.
Tetiow, according to his first wife here
and TO papers furnished by her TO the po-
lice to-day, has committed bigamy In
leaving with the eighteen-year-old sister
OF his bride, TO whom he had been mar
ried less than five months.
Mrs. Tetlow. formerly Miss Clare Jor-
dan, of the North Side. to-day entered
suit against her husband col James T.
Tetlow, L. s. A., retired" charging him
with bigamy. She has furnished her mar
riaSe papers TO the police and the mar
riage license records show that Tetlow on
last Saturday took out "a license and was
married TO Miss Ethel Jordan. eighteen
years Old, a sister Of the woman who
claims 20 be his first wife
Fellow In taking out his license swore
that ne had not been previously married
From papers furnished by the deserted
young woman. Tetlow appears TO have
been indeed a soldier Of fortune Ac-
cording TO his wife. he was one Of the
first 90 reach the crest Of san Juan Hill
with Roosevelt II is also shown that
he was some years ago decorated with
the cross Of the French Legion OF Honor,
and he was the recipient Of a commenda-
tory letter from Lord Roberts for brav-
cry shown on the field in the Boer war
when he was a member Of the Fifth
Lancors.
He bears a scar on his cheek which
he says was given him In the Boer war.
and Of which he is very proud. His wife
says he was formerly connected with
the First United States Volunteer Cav
airy. Last year at New York he took
first prize at the mounted sword con-
tests. and as there is a contest of this
sort now on in New York. wife No. /
thinks that he may be there.
According to information given the
police by Mrs. Tetlow. the military man
comes Of one Of the best-known families
in Maine, but for certain reasons the
police will not make known the family
connections
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
WEAR MOTHER HUBBARDS.
Male COnvicts Protest, hut Authori-
ties Carry Out Order.

Rome Ca. May All the male con-
victs Of Floyd County were to-day garbed
I'm Mother Hubbards" by order Of the
county commissioners. This action was
taken because OF the numerous escapes
recently and TO promote cleanliness
among the prisoners.
The authorities say that convict
wearing Mother Hubbard will find It
very difficult TO escape. and that the
health Of the prisoners will be promoted
by this garb during hot weather.
The convicts bitterly opposed the
change. but the authorities found means
20 make them don the attire. and so
clothed they We're put to work on the
street The spectacle Of fifty able-bodied
men working in Mother Hubbards caused
much humorous comment during the day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
POLICE FIND GIRL
IN HINDOO'S HOME
Oriental Den in New York
Presents Strange Sight.

New York, May 3.-Pierre A Bernard.
alias "Om,' who was arrested on a
charge Of abductns Zelia Hopp. was held
In default OF $1,000 bail to-day for further
examination Thursday.
Bernard ran, in the house he occupied
az ~ West Seyenty-fourth street classes
in what DE called tae Hiudoo Order Of
Tantrik- This. in his literature. DE de-
scribes as an American branch Of a Hin
doc ethical and physical culture order
There was no difficulty about gaining
an entrance. for Zelia knew and gave the
private signal which brought an at
tendant 70 the door The police pushed
their way in promptly TO the parlor.
where an amazing sight greeted them.
The floor was covered with eight mat
tresses, over which a canvas was spread.
making such a pad as tumbIers use on
the stage
In the center OF the room Bernard
sqUatted by the side Of a glass globe
which emitted electric sparks This cleo
trio display Bernard had informed his
class. was the result Of an exercise OF his
powers Of personal magnetism. The police
say it was the result OF a connection with
the street wires.
Surrounding Bernard was his class, be-
tween fifteen and twenty women and
about eiSft men All the pupils were
dressed IN gymnasium clothes, the women
without stockings or shoes and the men
also barefooted. They We're going
through physical culture posturvs and
some one was chanting
The posturing and the chants ended
abruptly when the police appeared. Bern
ard was told that he was under arrest
Then Capt. Thompson said 20 him:
"Where is Gertrude Leo2"
A girl stepped out from the group "
pupils crying. Il am Gertrude Leo. For
Gods sake take me away"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
CONVICTS HEAR OPERA SINGER.
Geraldine Farrnr Brings Tears to
Prison Audience.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-One thousand con-
victs in the United States penitentiary
here were in tears this afternoon as
Geraldine Farrar. grand opera star. sang
to them, and the emotion Of the prison.
garbed men before her caused Miss Far
rar herself to weep
Miss Farrar played her own accom-
paniments on the piano. and for nearly
forty minutes she sang Annie Laurie. ."
MY Old Kentucky Home" and other
similar ballads.
She concluded with Home. Sweet
Home" and by that time the auditorium
seemed to be one great sob. and tears
were streaming down Miss Farrar's S
cheeks
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
DIE IN EXPLOSION.
Two Killed and Thirteen Hurt in
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May 3.-Two men were
killed and thirteen injured in an explo-
sion and FIRE this afternoon at the plant
Of NJ L. Shoemaker & Co., Limited.
makers Of fertilizers. oils, and talIow. AT
Venango street and the Delaware River.
one dead man was dug out of the
building in which the flames started more
than an hour after the explosion. The
other died in the hospital
The dead are Lloyd Wilson and Fran
els Carney
The fire, which followed an explosion
Of oil in the extracting house. swept
through the dozen buildings constituting
the plant and threatened station of
the United Gas Improvement Company.
across the street