davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
THIRTY-SEVEN BODIES
REMOVED FROM WRECK
Startling Announcement Telephoned
by Survivor.
AT GLADBRO0K, IOWA
Official Report Places the Number
of Deaths at 14-Conductor
Says Only "a Were Hurt.

NARSHALLTOwN, Iowa. March 21.-A
passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific. detouring on the Chi
cago and Great Western, went into a
ditch this morning. one and half miles
north of Green Mountain, this county All
physicians in this city have been sent to
the scene in automobiles
DES MONIES, Iowa, March 21.-F. w.
Cherry of Princeton, Iowa. one of the
passengers on the Rock Island train, teie-
phoned to the Daily Capital that the total
number of dead was forty-two, with the
injured list probably as great.
Cherry said he helped remove thirty
seven dead from the wreck.
Fourteen Officially Reported Dead.
CHICAGO. March 21-An official report
received at the headquarters of the Chi
cago and Great Western railroad here
gives the number of dead in the derail-
ment accident at Glad Brook. Iowa. to-
day as fourteen. Twenty-Five persons
were injured Nearly all of the casual
ties occurred in the chair car, although
two sleepers were also wrecked.
:. special train carrying all available
physicians and volunteer nurses was dis
patched TO bring the dead and injured
back 70 Marshalltown.
AS to whether the cars caught fire
or whether the derailment was an ac-
ident or the result of a plot the first
official report is silent.
Wesh-out Causes Detour.
The wash out of a bridge near Cedar
Rapids made the detour over the Chi
cago and Great Western tracks neces-
sary, and the two trains were made
one at Cedar Rapids.
The train was a consolidation of the
Twin city express, leaving Chicago al
t:15 pm yesterday, and one of a similar
name leaving ST. Louis at 2:15 pm The
.iefoir was made necessary by the wash
out of a bridge seventeen miles north of
cedar Rapids. at which point the trains
were consolidated.
Report From Conductor.
\ long-distance telephone message from
Conductor Worst this afternoon stated
that twenty-four injured and the bodies
OF fourteen dead had been recovered
from the wreckage. He expressed the
belief that there were no others in the
debris The wreckage, he said, did not
catch fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
DINNER TO ALTON B. PARKER
Former Presidential Candidate Guest
of Ambassador Hill

BERLIN. March 21.-Ambassador and
Mrs. David Jayne Hill gave dinner last
evening TO Alton B. Parker. the former
democratic presidential candidate, and
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Daniel Manning of
Albany.
Among the guests were Prince and
Princess Won Schoenaich-Carolath Vice
Admiral Won Mueller, chief of the en-
peror's private naval cabinet. and Nine.
Won Mueller and the American consul
general at Dresden. T. S. Gaffney. Later
there was a musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
NEW PHASE IN STRIKE.
Open Hearth Workers at Bethlehem
Discharged by Company.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, March y.
The strike at the Bethlehem steel
works has taken a new phase. A score
of the open hearth workers in the
Saucon plant. who demanded an increase
from SO to 81 for 100 tons of iron and
steel drawn and gave the company until
tomorrow night to grant the request
have been given their wages and a blue
card, which indicated that they have
been discharged.
They were among the men who return
ed to work since February 2S.
The strike leaders claim today that 200
men have quit work at the Saucon plant
and joined the strikers ranks, and that
400 more in the same plant would walk
out before night. The labor organizers
claim that the crucible department Is
tied up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
LAST BEEF CASE WITNESS.
Federal Grand Jury Hears Counsel
for Packing Company.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The federal
grand jury which has been investigating
the so-calied beef trust heard the last
witness in the person of Ralph Crews,
counsel for the National Packing Com
pany, today. and Immediately began con-
sidering the subject of indictments
against individuals.
Following the dismissal OF the last wit
ness United States District Attorney
Sims and two OF his assistants. James H.
wilkerson ard Oliver E. Pagin. went into
seoEet confere0ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Paulhan Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK. March 21.-The where
abouts Of Louis Paulhan. the French
aviator. who has been missing since the
legal difficulties with>shis manager over
the avfator's refusal to continue his
flights here. were made known today in
the announcement that Mr.. Paulhan and
his wife had sailed for Europe last Sat
urday on the steamer President Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Mrs. Katherine Hewett Dead.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 21-Mrs. Kath-
crime Mary Hewett. wife of Prof. W. T.
Hewett, head of the German department
of Cornell University. died here yester-
day. She was well known In literary and
college circles and was native of New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
WESTON MAKES PROGRESS.
Aged Pedestrian Expects to Cover
Fifty-Five Miles Today.

OSAGE CITY, Kan, March 2l.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston arrived here this
morning, having walked twenty-six miles
since leaving Emporia. nine hours before.
He expects to walk fifty-five miles to-
day and spend the night at Pauline, six
miles west of Topeka. He is ten days
ahead OF his schedule and appears strong
and sCheerfOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Ex-President Eliot Is Seyenty-Six

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 21.-Presi-
dent Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard University, yesterday quietly
celebrated the seventy-sixth anniversary
Of his birth. Although there were no
special observances of the day. many
friends and relatives called to extend con-
gratulations.l DR.. Eliot is in vigorous
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Leather Workers Go on Strike.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 21-More
than 300 union leather workers in harness
and horse goods factories here struck to-
day for a ten-hour wage scale and an
eight-hour work day.
The employing firms say their contracts
with the union do not expire until June l.
They say the result will be an open -sf,op
policy. hero in lthe. future. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Charles E. Johnson Dead.

DENVER, Col. March a1-Charles
Everett Johnson. formerly wealthy Bos-
ton merchant. died at his home here yes
terday Mr.. Johnson was trustee of
Phillips Andover Academy He was
eightyfiye years old. A widow and two
cons survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Business House DESTROYED

WINNIPEG, March 19.-Fire which
ragged all night in the town of Outlook.
Sask., destroyed all of the business
houses, including the postoffice, and some
residences on the principal business
street. The-leas~ b. -e4ttnate6 at. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Discrimination Is Charged.

Continued on Tenth Pa4el
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Financial and Commercial

II ID. Lackey & Co. states to-day:
The New York stock market during
the first hour was exceedingly duh AZ the
expense OF values. The reports from the
wheat districts show no rain OF any con-
sequence which advanced the price or
wheat and as the stock market has been
dominated by the action or wheat market
recently, this advancs caused selling Of
stocks.
I'VE are advised to buy stocks on all
recessosn tttan, ,adh otraodilnu -uu
recessions, and that the greater portion
OF the banking interests have been pick
ing up cheap stock for some time ana
the other portion talk possimistic while
willing 70 purchase on recessions.
The Philadelphia market was inactive
except Lehigh Valley which declined
three dollars on talk OF dissatisfaction
among stock holders over the allOt-
ment recently made by the company of e
per cent new stock.
g. J. Hudson and Co.. said this morning:
1t Is announced that the Interstate
Commerce COmmn will not meet until
about July Us 10 consider the freight rate
advances This lelsurely method villa moi
holp stocks. With more reduced earn.
ings coming to hand and with "A gradual
slowing down OF business, stocks are not
/ likely to advance much, but we Feel nc
serious decline In sight The -lst tliinr
that could happen would he general
rain in the west and northwest Thl,
would help the crops and alley apprehen.
/ eion. We would buy stocks only on
moderate drives for turns"
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
| GOT EVEN
WITH BOTH
BY 7. ANTHONY TWINING
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

Ny uncle. George ChatswQrth, was a
very eccentric man. AS he grew older
his eccentricity exhibited itself in vio-
lent prejudices. He disliked every
thing that was In his time and advo-
Gated anything that was not. He was
very rich and had no children. was
his only living relative and his heir
expectant My position was rather
trying. I must agree with him in all
his odd ideas or run the risk OF Of
Tending him and thereby losing a for
tune
Tho most deep seated prejudice Of
my uncle was against the medical pro-
fession. When III he would not have
doctor near him. In this felt 1t my
duty TO interfere. and on one occasion.
taking the matter into my own hands,
l sent for a physician. My uncle or
dered him out Of the house and was
so wroth with me that feared he
would change his viii, cutting me of
entirely.
He changed his viii. but did not cut
me OF. He put in a codicil that II
when he again at any time fell Ill
\ should call In n doctor his property
should all 90 to an old friend Of his
\ who had as many violent preiudices as
he had himself. This old fellow, Peter
Newman. always took the opposite
side OF every question from that taken
by my uncle and had no fear In fore
ing his opinions. The strange case Of
these two curmudgeons being warm
friends was like two opposing winds
meeting and clinging TO each other In
cyclone. / was told Of this pro-
J vision OF my uncle's viii. but Mr.. New
man was not. Since my uncle abused
) the doctors his friend defended them.
think my uncle did not dare tell
Newman that he had disinherited me
in onse i did what he would approve.
Well, my uncle was taken down with
q malady which was sure 20 XIII him
e IL be did not have medical attendance,
e and he would probably die anyway.
= confess I was not anxious that he
; should live. but his injunction that
should uot call IN doctor placed me
in q very delicate position. No one
but ! knew OF the conditions OF his
I WILL and IL It became known / would
4 be berated by friends, neighbors and
IS relatives for permitting the old man
to die rather than oppose him by call
Is ing IN medical attendance. But It was
who was TO be rich or remain In pow
erty and not they. I omitted TO cal
a doctor. nor did l give the real rea
!, son for not doing so-that I would LOSE
an inheritance II did.
- AS soon as It was known that my
d uncle was dangerously IN people be
d gan TO wonder that l did not call IL
r. a doctor. Then they began 70 ask m'
J. the reason. When l told them my IN
" Gle would not have a doctor they al
:, agreed that it was my duty 10 fore
10 one upon him. From that they passed
j, TO insiuuating that ! wished him q
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
DELAY TRIAL
OF CHARLTON

Continued From First Page.
spected and that he was not TO talk
with anyone. He also warned the ac-
cused that he has done enough talk
ing already.
Although Edwards refused TO talk
about the case it IS certain that the
fense will be insanity.
Might be Convicted Of Manssughtor.
The various divisions of the Italian
law bearing on homicide correspond to
some extent with those Of the Ameri-
can law. Attorneys who are famil-
lar with the Italian procedure de-
clared today that if all of the evil
dence against young Charlton is of the
circumstantial order and if his con-
fession made yesterday Is admitted he
can hardly be convicted Of any higher
degree than manslaughter the penalty
for which would likely not exceed six
years imprisonment. That, however,
would be close TO death sentence as
the Italian prisons run largely 60 soli-
tary indoor confinement and Charlton
has tuberculosis.
on the other hand Marquis Di Mon
tagliari, the Italian Charge d'Affaires
Of the Washington embassy who is
here to represent the Italian govern
ment in the steps against Charlton
said he believed the evidence all point
ed to premeditated murder. He said
that he was prepared to institute the
formal proceedings for the return Of
Charlton to Italy without unnecessary
delay.
Charlton Nervous During the Night.
Policeman George whitlock was de-
tailed by Chief Of Police Hayes to
watch Charlton through the night fol
1 fear he might attempt suicide Ac-
/ cording 10 Whitlock the heat OF the
/ early part of the night bothered the
! prisoner greatly. He would recline oi
! his cot for few minutes, then rise
and pace up and down the narrow cell
! He was very nervous and tried to tall
! with the guard but the latter was
under orders 10 say nothing. About
o'clock Charlton fell asleep ant
slept till 4.40. Then he got up anI
paced the cell until o'clock when h'
said he felt hungry.
! Charlton welcomed the announce
ment that he could have a bath an'
stood under cold shower Tor severa
minutes. He then dressed and asked
1 il he could see the morning papers
They were supplied to him and b
read carefully everything printed abou
his arrest. He read and re-read his
printed confession but followed the in
4 structions of his lawyer not to tall
further about the case.
It developed today that Judge Chari
ton met his sons wife in a New Yorl
hotel Immediately after they were mar
ried. He called on them at Porteri
invitation and questioned Mrs. Charl'
ton regarding stories he had hear'
about her past. The result was
quarrel between father and son, an'
It was partly because Of this that tn
couple decided TO go abroad for time
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
s--=-A-

There may be readers Of these notes
who have fruit trees in their home gar
dens OF small orchards which. like
the lily Of olden time, neither toll
nor spin," a condition OF barrenness
doubtless due TO too much kindness
and barnyard fertilizers. Under these
conditions the production of fruit next
season may be induced by pruning
such trees rather sharply during the
month OF July, including the thinning
out OF branches in the body Of the tree
and the cutting back Of limbs longe'
tnan they need to be. This treatment
tends to produce fruit buds for next
season. The same principle-the pro
duction OF fruit from a reduction OF
the trees vitality lis sometimes
brought into play accidentally when 8
tree is injured by cultivator or scratch
ed by the house cat.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
COMMENCEMENT
AT NEW CASTLE
Class Of Seven to be Address
ed Tonight by W. W.
Knowles
NOTES OF NEWS
FROM THE RIVER TOWN

NEW CASTLE. June 24-The gradu-
ating class OF the New Castle High
School will hold the boards at the
Opera House tonight. Commencement
exercises this year promise 10 be very
interesting. Prayer will be offered by
the Rev. S. B Wylie. The graduates
and the subjects they will treat in their
essays follow: Maude Denning,
salutatory. Struggles With the
World" Myrtle Denning, Industry
Essential TO Success" Roger Gravel,
travelling IN Space" Ruth Eliza
beth Stewart, "Factors of Success in
Music;" Alva Dowdell Watts. Facts
About Fine Arts and Artists Mabel
Elizabeth Clewel. valendictorian,
"Value OF Little Things" Prof. VIII
liam A. Storrie will present the class
and President William ]. Ferris win
award the diplomas. The address to
the graduates viii be by William w.
Knowles, of wilmington Mr.
Knowles before being admitted to the
bar was the principal OF the New Cas-
tie schools The school orchestra viii
furnish the music.
In the High School last evening the
graduates were given a reception by
the class Of II. Members OF the
Board Of Education and a few friends.
including Former Principal Harry v.
Holloway. were present The old time
excuse for a piano was there. High
school entertainments have netted
nealy 500 for the new piano fund.
There was an animated scene along
| the river yesterday and last evening
] .I...t al,
/ ed refreshing dip. At New Castle
the water SIS salt. From all parts OF
/ the city last evening the people wend-
cd their way 10 the beach dressed in
their bathing suits.
sister Generosa and Sister Joseph
went to Philadelphia yesterday where
they entered hospital. Both Sisters
have been very sick for some time but
continued to teach until the schools
closed.
Engineer Jacob GillSey has refused
the offer Of q position in the League
Island Navy Yard. Tie is employed
at the plant Of the American
Manganese steel Company.
Many persons examined the city as
sessment last evening. The ground on
which stood the buildings of the Ma.
tional Tube Company is assessed al
$4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Leonard are
spending their honeymoon at Atlantic
city.
New Castle hundred farmers arc
harvesting their wheat crop.
Several men were overcome by tn,
heat at the steel plants during the
past three days.
New Castle will have a number o
athletes IN the sports TO be held b!
the Irish American Association in VIII
mington tomorrow.
ApKyAgdrnva as a,;SSCessord
Evening journal., 1910-06-24

ole that might get his money. Final
ly threats were made that II didn't
do my duty" word would be sent TO
the police that was slowly murder
ing my uncle In order to possess my
self of his millions. The strain be-
came so great that l think it possible
[ might have yielded IL his fortune
would havs gone TO any one else than
old Newman, whom hated.
Finally Newman himself. having
heard OF his friends Illness. came
around TO see him. Uncle was too III
for his friend TO attempt 10 force q
doctor upon him. but Newman had nc
sooner left the sicSroom than be loos
ened his tongue upon me. bringing
forth imprecations upon me for per
mitting my uncle to die for the sake
OF coming into my inheritance.
Cant you wait a few years. you
young villain. for a fortune that viii
surely be yours? One would suppose
that II only for the sake Of appear
ances you would give him the medica
attendance he needs. He will prob
ably die OF this illness anyway. anC
you'll get the money. Then why no
do your dutyg"
Il will not take the responsibility
said. "of dlsobeying my uncIe'i
wishes"
"rhen will take steps TO make vol
dlsobey his wishes. since It is evident
ly your desire to let him die for a pur
pose. shall at once make this mat
ter known TO the authorities. shall
bring a charge against you Of win
fully
lie was moving away when stopped
him. "Holdr' ] said. "You are m!
uncle's best friend. aren't your"
II am"
"well. win you take the responsible
ity Of calling in a doctori" F
II will."
'Then sit down and write out al
order for any doctor you wish to cal
and / will take 1t myself"
"I'm not afraid Of the old man." b
said. his face red and blue with in
dignation. and. sitting down at M
desk. he wrote the order. carries
It myself and after showing it to tn
doctor put It in my pocket
Ny uncle died. and a few days afte
the will was opened | met Mr. New
man on the street. He knew OF tn
codicil and how he had unwillingl
prevented the possibility OF his inheri
ing his friends money. He gave m
a grim look and passed me withor
Eay other recognition.
My uncle had not stopped to thin
that in forcing me to keep the doctor
away from him he was comforting
benefit upon me. He was very e
timable man. but / was not sorry
part with him. and was much please
TO get even with his counterpart. q
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
DEATHS.
May Gagnon.
Harry Ohmit.
Elein J. Kendall.
Patrick Ward.
James j. Anderson.
Victor Dehsn, Sr.
James 5. Cosden. Jr.

DEHAN-In this city, on June %. 1910
Victor Dehan. Sr
tend the funeral from his late residence
1895 Lancaster Ave, on Monday morn
ing at o'clock. Requiem Mass at 81
Paurs Church lnterment Cathedral Gem
.CosDEN-In this city on June 2srd. 1910
James Frank Cosden, Jr., in his 22nt
Relatives and friends OF the family ar,
invited 10 attend the funeral services az
Chambers Undertaking Rooms. No Il.
West Ninth street ON Monday aftrnoon
June 27th at j o'clock. without furthel
notice. Intermcnt Silverbrook Cemetery.
OHMlT-ln thic city, ON June end, 1910
Harry Ohmit aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends, members OF Orienta
Lodge. No. q. A. r. and \. NJ. ant
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, a-s invited
to attend the funeral services at the resh
dence Of W. II. Blake, No. 625 Wes
24th at o'clock. Interment Wrghts
VILE York Co, Pa
KENDALTr-In this city on June %, 1910
Ellen J. Kendall.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
| Of her sOn-in-law eFrman Gianding, No
605 King street. on Monday afternoon a
I2 o'clock. Interment private.
IWARD-In Christiana hundred. near
/ Greenviiie, ON June %, 1870 Patrick
Ward.
! Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend his funeral from his late residence
Hillside Mills, ON Saturday morning al
~ clock Requiem mass at st. Josepht
Church. lnterment in St. Joseph's Gene
terry.
/ ANDERsON-In this city, on June u
! 1910 James J. Anderson aged 60 years
/ Relatives. friends st. Georges Cs-<N
Knights of Golden Eagle. No. 3. and thj
employees of the American Car and Foun.
dry Company, are invited TO attend thu
funeral services at his late residence. No
islS Church street ON Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. lnterment at Old SWedei
] Cemetery.
! l1AYES-In this city. on June o. 1910
Maggie, widow Of William y. Hayes
in her 46th year.
Relatives and friends of the family ar,
invited to attend the funeral services al
the residence Of her son-in-law, william
II. Passwater, No. 4f6 West Second street
on Saturday afternoon, June 18th. at
O'Clock lnterment at silverbrool Gene
ltery.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
NEw YoRk SOCK MARKETs.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, June 2i.-Although there
was some irregularity In the price
changes at the opening Of the stock mar
ket to-day, the majority Of the leadins
issues displayed fair amount OF strength
and made moderate gains over yester-
days close
u o'ciock--After the frst nfteen min.
utes the market became heavy and few
issues that had shown a fair degree OF
strength sustained fractional net losses
before the end OF the first hour.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
dull.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
scAREp INTo SOUND HEALrH

Mr.. b. +. Kelley. Springfield. Ill,
writes: "A year ago ! began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der. which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. suffered
also with dun heavy headaches and
the action OF my bladder was annoy
Ing and painful I read Of Foley Kid
ney pills ana after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left me. the ac-
tion Of my bladder was again normal
and ! was free of an distress
~ p. Dsnforth. Druggist Market
and Second Stss Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
oOs-oO7-6OO rIarket Street
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr. u. WeslSley, Kokomo. Ind, says.
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache lefs me. my kidneys
became stronger. tho secretions natu-
raj and my bladder no longer pained
me. I am glad TO recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" IN a yellow package
n. B. Danforth. Market end Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-24

would be called to consider the mat
ter.
When Attorney General. Gray was
asked today II there would be any ac-
tion taken by him regarding the Craig
appointment he replied.
There Is no action 1 can take. u
is 'the most infamous appointment
ever perpetrated and the citizens Of
the city should by force of public sem
timent compel the Department OF Elec-
tions to remove Craig"
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
The Conservation of Natures Resoure,

The ConserVation OF Natures Resources
Applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. c. ]. Budlong
washington, r. l., realized his condi-
tion, and took warning before It was
too late. He says: Il suffered Sc
verely from kidney trouble, the disease
being hereditary in our family. 1 have
taken four bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be q
warning TO all not to neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until il is too
late"
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.@