davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
WEEK OF REUNIONS.
Features of Annual Commencement
Program at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 21.-Com-
mencement week at Harvard, which be-
gan with the anniversary service Of the
class oc 1885. which has the lead this
year. continued today with reunions Of
many other classes and the commence
ment at the dental school. The law
school celebration will come tomorrow,
with Attorney General Wickersham as
the orator. followed Wednesday with the
commencement exercises. at which Col.
Roosevelt will be present A few hours
before the former President takes his
place as presiding officer of the Harvar
Alumni Association In memorial hall his
successor at Washington will pass
through a part Of Cambridge on his way
to his summer home In Beverly.
Phi Beta Kappa day. Thursday, will be
marked by an Grafton by Gov. Charles L.
Hughes of New York Prof. Henry Van
Dyke Of Princeton will read the poem.
Side shows to the great week of the
university will be the Harvard-Yale base
ball game in New York tomorrow and
the rowing regatta between the two uni
versities at New London Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
TAFT AUTO INJURIES MAN
MACHINE BEING OPERATED BY
PRESIDENTS SON.
Laborer Knocked into Gutter and
Was Unconscious When Taken
to the Hospital.

BEVERLY, Mass, June 27.-One OF
President Taft's automobiles. driven by
his son. Robert A. Taft. ran over and
seriously injured an Italian street Ia
borer today. At the hospital 1t was
said there were indications that the
workman's skull was fractured.
Robert Taft. with two college friends.
Lendan King of Minneapolis and
George Harrison Of Washington.
started out from the summer White
House this morning for spin along
the Massachusetts, north shore. Robert.
who has been driving the automobiles
about the city considerably since his
arrival last week, was at the steering
wheel, and his friends sat behind him.
Unconscious When Picked Up.
At Prides Crossing, about two miles
from home. the streets were being oiled
by a gang of men. The automobile
was slowed down. The horn sounded
and most of the men stepped aside.
One of them, however. was not quick
enough and the machine struck him.
tossing him into the gutter. He was
unconscious when picked up by Robert
Taft and his friends. The man said
that his name was Michael Phisthwolla.
A nearby physician was summoned
and the injured man sent to the hos
pital, while the Presidents son and his
friends followed soon after. The hos
pital surgeons said that the skull appear
ed to be fractured and the man was in q
serious condition.
All those who saw the affair said that
it was purely an accident. that the au-
tomobile was going slowly and that the
man stepped directly in front of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
BURNED WITH MOLTEN METAL.
Tramway at Blast Furnace Breaks
and Employees Are Splashed.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Three men were
probably fatally burned and a score of
others were painfully injured as a result
of being splashed with molten metal
pouring from a blast furnace of the Gary
QndD works of the Illinois Steel Com
pany last night The property loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The injured were taken to the COM
pany's private hospital.
The furnace had just been opened and
the string of ladies was ready to receive
the hot metal, when the tramway gave
way, and there was no way to plug the
furnace or take care of the hot pig iron.
1t soon spread over an area of about
30 square yards. and big section of the
south end of the building was destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
COL. ROOSEvELT'S THROAT.
Current Report of Proposed Opera
ton Denied,

NEW YORK, June 21.-Reports that an
operation is to be performed on the throat
of Theodore Roosevelt are denied today
by the secretary of DIR. Walter F. Chap
pell. who was said to have made an en-
gagement TO attend the colonel. DR.
Chappell was out Of town today and his
secretary said he knew Of no engagement,
having been made for DR.. Chappell's
services by Col. Roosevelt.
No information regarding the matter
was obtained at Oyster Bay, where 1,
was said that the colonel had no visitors
at Sagabore Hill today. nor were any
expected.
The report current was to the effect
Col Roosevelt's long stay in Africa anC
that the cause of his recent huskiness OF
voice was a small growth In his throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS.
Treaty Between Great Britain and
United States Ready.

Ambassador Bryce will journey to
Washington from the summer home of
the British embassy in New Hampshire
this week for the purely ministerial func-
tiOn of uniting with Secretary Knox IN
the signing of a treaty providing for
the adjustment of certain pecuniary
claims of citizens of the United States
or Great Britain against each other.
These are what may be regarded as
left over" claims. that is. those which
are not included in various conventions
and arbitratiOns during the last century.
No one knows the sum total involved.
though it cannot be considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ART IN DECLARATION.
Meeting of Elocutionists and Orators
in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 27.-Dele-
gates and visitors are here from all
parts of the country to attend the nine
teenth annual convention of the National
Speech Arts Association, which began to-
day and will continue until Friday.
Many prominent elocutionists and orators
are here and there will be many public
lectures and readings throughout the
week.
Adrian M. Newens Of Chicago is ma
tional president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
EN- ROUTE TO OMAHA.
Glidden Tourists on Longest Days
Run of Their Trip.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.-The
Glidden tourists left here for Omaha this
morning. They expect to stop tonight at
that city.
The run today. 242 miles, will be the
longest they have made during their
trip.
Circuit Judge Thomas II. Seehorn to-
day declined to issue the injunctions
against the Glidden tour officials sought
by Max Parry on the ground of lack of
jurisdiction. In his petition Mr.. Parry
charged that the officials in assessing
penalties had favored the Chalmers car
at the expense of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
INJURIES WERE FATAL.
Death of Mrs. Jacob Bloch the
Result of Accident.

CAMDEN, n. j., June 27.-Mrs. Jacob
Bloch of Cape May. who was rushed to
the Cooper Hospital here after an auto
mobile accident near that place yester-
day. died today of her injuries. Mrs.
Bloch was operating a runabout car on
the turnpike near Cape May. her husband
occupying the seat beside her. when the
steering gear broke and the car dashed
into a telegraph pole. The wife's head
struck the pole and her skull was frac-
tured. The husband has concussion Of
the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Cramps Cause Two Deaths.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 27.-within sight
Of score of men and women, Antonio
Vita, twenty years old. and his cousin.
George Via, .twenty-six years old. were
Gary. Ind. yesterday. George Vita was
swimming and was seized with cramps.
His cousin plunged into the water to
save him. He attempted to drag him to
the shore. but the drowning man grab-
bed him about the throat and the two
sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
DEATH RATE IN PHILIPPINES
Government Bureau Reports for
Period Ending March 81.

The bureau Of insular affairs OF the
War Department has been advised that
the death rate among the more than
5000 government employees in the Philip
pine Islands for the quarter which ended
March 81 was 60 per Thousand per an
mum. These employees. of whom some
2,TOO are Americans and the remainder
Filininos. include ali of the officials and
employees of the insular. provincial and
municipal governments. and the police
and Are departments of the city Of Ma
nila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Trying to Stir Anti-American
Feeling in Managua.
CONSUL NOT IN DANGER
Guard Sent to the Consulate to
Create False Impression.
MAY BE GIVEN PASSPORTS
Relations Believed to Be at BraAk-
ing Point Between Our Represent
ative and Nicaraguan officials.

Who's afraid in Nicaragua? That Is =
question which is puzzling official Wash
ington. because of the conflicting reports
OF what has been transpiring in Managua
within the last few days. A dispatch re-
cefved at the State Department today
from Consul Olivares indicates he s-ill
has firm grip on his courage.
News dispatches from Managua said
that Olivares was about to desert Mana
qua to seek protection on the gunbOat
Vicksburg at Corinto. fearing a demo1-
stration against the United States. The
dispatch said that the object of the con-
sufs departure was to create the impress
sion that he and his American associates
were In danger Of personal violence. The
government Immediately prohibited the
holding Of a proposed mass meeting an 1
sent police guard to the consulate and
homes Of other Americans. No demon
stration took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Wright Qualities for Finals.

WIMBLEDON. England. June 27.-
Beals c. Wright of Boston today quail
fed for the final singles in the all
England tennis championship tourna.
ment. defeating A. H. Lowe in the
semi-fnals, 6-3, 3-6. Ga, 6-4.
Wright's opponent in the finals will
be A. F. Wilding. the New Zealander
who was a member of the Australasia
team which successfully defended the
Davis trophy year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
BANDITS ROB TRAIN
One Hundred Passengers Give
Up Their VaIuabIes.
EXPRESS SAFE is LOOTED
Three Masked Robbers Not Novices
at the Business.
MAKE ESCAPE IN A BUGGY
Oregon Line Train Had Not Gotten
Out of Ogden, Utah, When
Hold-Up Occurred.

OGDEN, Utah. June 27.-Three
masked bandits held up the second Sec
tion Of Oregon Short Line train No. /.
northbound, which left Odgen at 80
o'clock this morning at I'd street in the
northern part Of this city. All of the
Of their valuables and the express mes
senger was compelled to deliver the
contents of the safe. The exact amount
the robbers obtained has not been re-
ported. Two passengers and two train
men were injured.
The robbers stopped the train by plac-
ing railroad torpedoes on the track.
When the engineer brought the train to
a stop the head brakeman went for
ward to ascertain the cause of the de-
lay and was struck with a revolver by
one of the robbers. He was then taken
at the point of a pistol to the express
car and compelled to call to the mes
senger to open the door.
Made Him Open Safe.
AS soon as the door was opened one of
the robbers commanded the messenger to
open the safe. After rifiing the safe the
robbers turned their attention to the
coaches. AS they started for the coaches
Rear Brakeman N. B. Franklin was met
as he was on his way forward. The BAN
dts commanded him to halt. but he DIS
regarded the order and two shots were
fired at him He then stopped. and 'ne
Of the bandits knocked him down. Frank
lin rolled into a ditch. where he feigned
Inconsistencies.
After seeing that he was not watched
he jumped up and ran three blocks to the
whom he aroused and informed of the
arriving just as the train pulled out.
Not Novices at Game.
The train robbers went through each
coach with a deliberation and calmness
that showed they were not novices at the
game
When Conductor H. L. Williams left
the train he was stopped by one of the
robbers and ordered back into coach.
While one Of the desperadoes stood guard
over Engineer Kirkwood the other two
with drawn revoIvers went through the
train. ordering each passenger to hand
over his valuables
Mrs j. H. Halls diamond earrings were
torn from her ears. A foreigner whose
name was not learned was assaulted by
the robbers The man did not under
stand what was going on and was beaten
with the butt OF a revolver After the
train had been robbed the bandits fired
their pistols to terrorize the passengers.
Then they got into buggy which they
had driven to the spot and hurried away
Sheriff Wilson gathered small posse
and started in pursuit.
There were nearly 100 passengers on
the train, every one OF whom lost some
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Alleged Conspirators to Bribe Give
Bond at Springfield, III.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 27.-Louis
D. Hirsheimer Of Pfttsnelds and Frank
Traut OF Beardstown. indicted on the
charge OF conspiracy to bribe In con-
in the Sangamon county circuit court
today In the Aof $4,000 each. Ed
ward w. Payne. president. and Joseph
r. Bum. cashier sf the State National
Bank OF Springheld. were the bonds
men for HirshSimeE Dr.. Arthur E.
Prince OF this dty. at the request OF
the1 First NationalsBaul Beardstown.
signed the bond of 4rauE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Fourht Three-Cornered Duel.

KINGsTON. n. Y. June 27.-Three
Italian laborers on the Catskill aqueduct
at High Falls. suitors for a pretty Ital-
ian girl. agreed to settle their claims by
a three-cornered duel. They fought yes
terday with knives. Michael Rusinia
may die from HIS wounds. Frank Siskos
escaped unhurt and expects to marry the
girl If he escapes prison. He is held
on q charge Of assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Illinois State Wide Conference.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 27.-At the state
wide conference. beginning this afternoon
to devise ways and means OF purifying
legislative methods of electing United
States senator's, and to revise the rules
of the legislature SO that it will be more
difiicult to kill bills by corrupt methods
drastic resolutions will be passed.
+ Tomorrow evening Winston Churchill,
novelist and reformer from New Hamp-
shire, win discuss THE Short Ballot" as
the most effective panacea for existing
Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
SUFFRAGIsTS IN FIELD.
Leaders in Movement Set Out to
Capture Illinois.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. June 27.-Sufragists
started the invasion Of northern Illinois
today The plan outlined is to have par
ties in automobiles visit every section of
the state carrying the gospel of the free
dom of the ballot to all rural communities
as well as to the cities and towns.
The first of these parties. consisting of
Ave well known suffragist speakers, left
today. and others will follow at brief in
teryals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Noted Hockey Player Dead.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, June 27.-Pren-
tice Willets of Staneateles. captain Of the
Harvard University hockey team in 1905
and all-American player for three years.
died at his home this morning Of typhoid
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Consul Olivares' Dispatch.

THE press Of Managua.' said Consul
Oltvares in his dispatch to the State De-
partment. which Is under the rigorous
censorship of Madriz and Minister Cen
eral Baca. day before yesterday published
inoendiary articles urging the people to
gather on the following day in order to
make a manifestation against the Amer
leans. DR.. Madriz and Gen. Baca were
clearly responsible for this project, which
was not. however. supported by the peo-
pie.
"A detachment OF ten policemen, armed
with rifles. was yesterday stationed at
the entrance of the consulate, evidently
for the purpose Of giving color to the
pretension OF DR.. Madriz that a general
anti-American sentiment exists on the
part Of the Nicaraguan people. 1t is re-
ported that revolutionary forces have
complete Investment of Acoypa.'
1t il very evident that the relations
between the United States consul and
the Managuan authorities are near the
breaking point and that interesting de-
velopments are imminent. 1t is intimated
that Olivares may be treated like the
Nicaraguan minister at Washington was
during the early stages OF the revolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Keeps to Himself.

Just like any one else He's quiet and
keeps to himself. He reads n. It of the
time
You had charge OF him last night.
didn't you?" was the next question.
Sure the keeper said.
How did he Sleep"
He slept all right. I couldn't see any
thing wrong with him."
Warden Sullivan said he had not noticed
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Partly cloudy. with showers
tonight or Tuesday; warmer to-
night; moderate southwest winds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-30

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-30

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-30

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-30

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