davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26


NEE, CO.
NewYo
r5N saIr ANN RECOMMENDED DRUGS
N -N0 AGENTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
WOMEN CREMATED
WHEN AUTO BURNS
Car Blown to Fragments by
Gasoline Explosion.


Piusburg. Aug. 2L-A mother and hei
two daughters. both graduates OF ex-
elusive finishing schools. were cremated
to-day, when an auto driven by the faith
er was blown 10 fragments by the ex-
plosion OF a twenty-gallon tank Of gas
oline.
The father. William Faith. retired oil
operator and one OF the wealthy men OF
Masontown. Pa. and his son. William
Faith, jr.. were seriously burned. and
may die. The dead are:
Mrs. Ellen Faith. hfty-eight years old;
Catherine Faith. twenty-three, and An
ME Faith, sixteen.
The party left their country home for
a days tour in the big car. and had pro-
ceeded several miles when the accident
occurred. The injured are in such conid-
ton they cannot he talked with The
car is entirely wrecked.
The father and son, unconscious. were
thrown several feet from the machine.
while the mother and daughters, hemmed
IN in the tonneau, could not escape. and
their bodies burned while they were un-
conscious from She shock
The noise was heard by farmers, and
many hurried to the assistance Of the
injured. The flames were so hot no one
could go near the auto. and the smoke
covered the forms Of the three burning
women so completely that It was not
until the fire was almost out that the
would-be rescuers saw the burned
forms lyiDg in the road. where they had
fallen when the automobile collapsed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
TOWNS HIT BY SHOCK.
Disturbance in Merrimac Valley
Rattles Dishes on Tables

Lowell, Mass, Aug a-Parts Of this
city and the surrounding towns Of Mer-
rimac Valley felt seismic disturbance
at las o'clock this afternoon, which last
ed for several minutes. and which was
Of sufficient force 10 rattle dishes on
tables and in closets and make persons
feel II.
In some places those who experienced
the shock expressed u as being Ike a
thunderstorm, while others said 1t felt like
sharp explosions. Tyngsboro. on the Mer-
rimac River. six miles from here. felt
the shock distinctly. and dishes were rat
tied and broken.
Chelmsford Center and part Of Lowell.
known as Highlands. Pawtucketville, and
Belvidere felt the shock. There were
none injured, though at Chelmsford
Fails several persons were more or less
affected by the shock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
Granada Battle, in Which Gen RivaS Was
Killed, Puts an End to Nicaraguan War.
FALL OF THE CAPITAL IS EXPECTED
New Regime Soon to Take Over Government After
Many Bloody Conflicts Since ZeIaya Was
Routed More Than Year Ago

Bueheds Aug 20 (by wireless Colon; delayed in transmits
Seven hundred troops commanded by Riva
attacked Gems Aena and Chamoo who occupying position on
the outskirts Of Granada the principal city of Nicaragua
coast After desperate fighting the Madrizes defeated Gen.
Rvas being killed
The revoonss complete possession of Granada The
residents Of the city made demonstrations of the freedom
President Madriz control Cen Mena rapidly sweeping the
country He intends to advance Aasay Immediately Cen Estrada
the revolutionary leader IS Aoyapa Granada The
government officials Granada escaped in the ship San
Carlos
The Madrizes who occupying Buefeds Bluff evacuated
that place this morning They had been busy days transferring
to their gunbo San acno and Venus presumably
shipment Greyown where viii be Castillo or San Carlos
canoe carrying white flag brought the of evacuation TO
the Estradists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

Beverly. Aug 2l.-President Taft in
tends 10 reiterate his declaration OF last
winter that neither he nor any other man
has a right 10 read another out OF the
Republican party
The President believes that no man
can be read out Of that party who is
a Republican, This belief he VIII set
forth according TO bis present plans in
the letter which he is writing for in
sertion in the Republican campaign text
book
In this letter and in his coming speech
to the Conservation Congress at st. Paul.
early next month. the President prob
ably will define the attitude OF the ad-
ministration. He is not expected 10 reply
TO apparently inspired statements-from
oyster Bay in either the letter or the St
Paul speech. but # is believed that in
making his attitude known he will show
the country what his position is and has
been in recent events OF Importance.
state Politics Tabooed.
II II HlbAlS pioDable that lie VIII show
that he has not had. and does not have.
any desire TO mix in State politics. and
that he does not consider that the Presl-
dent Of the whole country can turn him
self into a party leader in any particu-
lar state.
II was said tonight also, that the
President viii not dwell at great length
on the benefits Of the Payne-Aldrich tar
III law. II was intimated that Senator
Crane. Of Massachusetts: Col. William r
Nelson, and others close TO the President
have counseled him recently to subordi-
nate the tariff as much as possible in his
Forthcoming uttersuces-
Vice President Sherman on leaving the
Evans cottage showed that he did not
regard the Payne-Aldrich law as the best
tarim ever. Mr.. Sherman had been con-
sulting with the President about the let
ter for the coming text book. and il was
said tonight that the advisers have per
suaded Mr.. Taft not to play loudly on
Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
THOUSANDS FLEE
WALLACE FLAMES
Relief Trains Carry Refugees
from Stricken Districts.
RANCHES DESTROYED BY FIRE
Five Bridges Burned on Bitter Root
Divide as Forest BIazeS sweep
Along Northern MuIIaR Gulch,
WipinE Out Towns and Driving
Hundreds TO safety in Montana.

/ MissOula, Mont, Aug. Z.-AH day long
refugees have been pouring into this city
from the hre-stricken districts In the
West. bringing heart-rending tales of
suffering and distress. The Northern Pa
cifc has operated four relief specials
during the day, and has brought nearly
LEGO 2ersoAs here.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
tonight had special made up OF every
available sort of equipment. In which
! 800 persons were huddled
At 8 o'clock this evening the smoke
which settled over the city was so dense
that it was dark as midnight, with a
crimson glow showing through the smoke
in the west. Fire ashes and wood cinders
are falling all over the city. From the
Blackfoot region comes a rumor Of dis
aster by fire.
A prosperous ranch is said 20 be In I'M
minent danger, and number af ranches
have been destroyed by fire. which com
municated from the blazing trees.
All ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Farther North in the Blackfoot il IS
said. the fire is uncomfortable and all the
residents are fleeing. The telephone Off
cials have rumOrs OF $50 hre-fghters be-
ing burned to death in the Clearwater.
The Milwaukee officials report five
bridges burned on the east side OF the Bjt.
ter Root divide.
Farther down the mountains the
charred remains OF men were found near
the tracks. The Milwaukee Railroad do
pots at Anderson and Deborgia were
burned this evening. and during the even
ing the station at Huagan was also de-
stroyed. The fire is reported sween,ng
along the Northern Mullan Gulcb toward
the old town of st. Regis. and officials
OF the 500 declare that the town viii he
destroyed
Another fire is reported on the Lower
Blackfoot. about six miles north OF Bon
ner, which is six miles west Of Missoula
Showers of Burning Embers.
Linemen who climbed a pole and con-
nected telephone instruments said early
to-day that Wallace Is on fire in fftv
places. and there is no possible chance
for any portion OF the city to be saved
Great showers of burning embers ara
falling all over the city.
The whole east end OF Wallace was a
mass Of flames when the linemen were
forced by the intense heat TO leave their
posts. They expressed confidence that
no lives would be lost.
Tonight it is said that thirteen arc
dead, and the property loss will be a
million.
Another bad fire, starting from thrash
ing machines. is reported on state land
adjoining the Gallatin forest High
winds are carrying the flames toward the
Yellowstone Park. Still another mes
sage says that the town OF SylvanIte. in
Lincoln County. has been wiped out
Gov. Norris has been wired for 500 men
from the Libbey district.
The town Of Taft. on the Idaho line.
and st. Regis. in Missoula County. were
also burned. So far as known. there has
been no loss Of life in either Of these
places or Sylvanite. The towns were
completely wiped out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
SHERMAN TO TAKE STUMP.

Chicago, Aug. H.-vice President ]. S.
Sherman Is to take the stump in Illinois
this week n behalf of Representative
William B. Mckinley. standpat candidate
for reelection in the Nineteenth district.
This announcement was made to-day at
headquarters Of the Republican Con
gressional committee, where the Vice
Presidents speaking tour is being ar
ranged.
Although Mckinley has no opposition
at the primary Sherman will make two
speeches for him. one at the Weldon
Springs Chautauua, at Clinton next
Saturday afternoon. and the other At
Decatur in the evening.
From Illinois Sherman will Journey 10
Missouri. where he will speak in several
Congressional districts. Other dates are
being arranged for him in the South
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
THRONE IN DANGER.
Portugal Threatened with Election
Upheaval.

Lisbon. Aug. p (by way Of the from
tier).-The newspapers to-day print
alarming reports Of an alleged plot OF
the Clerical party for the overthrow OF
the Portuguese government and the es-
adjustment OF a military dictatorship.
The Seculo says the Clerical party S
strong and growing dissatisfaction with
the liberal policy OF the government has
eliminated in the organization of a revo-
luton to overthrow the administration.
seize it's members. and set up a military
dictatorship, the first object of which will
be to stamp out the Republicans.
FL Mundo says that several regiments
have Joined the movement. and that the
Duke Of Oporto the heir apparent TO the
Portuguese throne while at the Casino
at Cascaes last night was apprised Of
this fact and took refuge in the fortress
The paper says also that alarm Is
general. and that the military and naval
forces are under arms there night and
Gay. While the government refuses to
give any information either confirming
or denying the reports. it continues to
take the strongest precautions.
King Miguel returned to Lisbon to-day
from Bussaco Mountain, near Coim-
bra in order to receive the new German
Minister TO Portugal In audience to-
morrow.
The government is greatly disturbed
over the increasing activity OF the Re
pUblicans in preparing for the general
elections. which are to be held next Sun
day The candidates for Office. many
of them men Of prominence, including Of
fcers Of the army and navy. have enter
ed every constituency in the country.
The authorities have searched the
homes Of a number Of Republicans and
have found stores OF arms and ammuni-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
COLLISION KILLS
SIX RAILWAY MEN
Flames Sweep Two Trains
After Head-On Crash.
CENTRAL VERMONT BLOCKED
Valuable Race Horses Going to
Canada Are MangIed I'm Smoking
tihed-EnEincer who Ran by
switch Ii Among the Dead.

Northfeld. VT, Aug. 21-In a head-on
collision between freight trains at North
field Falls two miles north OF here. early
this morning. six men were killed and
several others seriously injured.
Several valuable race horses. bound for
Canadian tracks. were destroyed. All
the men killed were Of the train crews,
and tonight the name Of but one of
them is known 1t will be impossible to
Identify most Of them. as the wreckage
took fire Immediately after the crash.
On Central Vermont.
The accident occurred on the main line
OF the Central Vermont Railroad shortly
after O'Clock When help reached the
scene they found the two trains plled
one on top Of the other and burning
fiercely. The first body found was that
Of William Brooklyn. conductor OF the
south-5ound train. One after another
the bodies were taken out and laid along
side the track, most OF them nothing but
charred mass.
Those injured:
d. S. Hammel. OF ST. Albans. brake
man on the south-bound train: injured
about the head and breast, and will prob
ably die
B. Wynn. Of Haverhill. Mass. engineer
on the north-bound train; skull fractured
and hip broken: taken TO Heaton Hos
pital. in Montpelier.
Leon Labuque. OF st. Albans. fireman
on the north-bound train; skull fractured
and ribs broken.
Three others are known to have been
injured, but their names cannot be
learned.
According TO the report Of the accident
received here. one of the trains consisted
OF an engine and tender, with caboose
attached. 1t was bound south from St
Adams, and had the right OF way on the
single track. The other was a heavy
freight train Of forty cars. proceeding
from White River Junction to Mont
pelier and ST Albans
Ran by Signal.
II was here that Wynn ran bv a sig
nal past the Northfeld station. A few
minutes later the collision occurred. The
engine and eight cars of the heavy train
were piled upon the top of the lighter
train. Several oil tanks exploded.
The crew OF the southbound train had
no chance to escape. On the northbound
train were several cars OF live stock
that did not get into the wreck. but took
fire. As a result a number Of valuable
race horses were destroyed. Who owneG
the animals is not known.
The wreck tied up all the Central Yer
mont line. and it viii probably be several
hours before the wreckage is cleared up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
AMERICANS IN JAIL.
Held for Alleged Murder and Arson
on Isle of Pines.

Havana, Aug 2.-The failing OF eight
Americans on the Isle OF Pines on the
charge OF murder and arson. without the
privilege Of bail has caused an uprisine
OK the American colony there.
On receiving the news to-day. the sec
retary Of state sent a wireless message
to the Judge ordering him to admit the
accused TO bail for the purpose OF paci-
flying the eolonists Mr.. Jackson the
American Minister. started for the island
to-day
The contention OF the colonists that the
Isle OF Pines belongs to the United States
is cause OF continual friction. The al
feeling is liable to cause an outbreak
at any time, result the Cuban govern
ment now fears
Since o'clock this afternoon II has
been impossible for the public to get into
communication with the Isle OF Pines.
The government is evidently monopoliz-
ing the wireless service, and Nni not
permit the transmission Of press or pri-
vate messages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
l-Many Hurt in Baseball Riot.
Thousands Flee Forest Fires.
Collision Fatal to Six
Taft Seeks 10 ConeiIiate AL
Society Leaders in Auto Crash.
Rebels Soon TO Take Managua.
Bridal Fetes Sunday.
Susie Able to Laugh Aloud.
S-Politics Shifting in West Virsinia
Warmers Friends Full Of Hope.
Prof. Cook Is Drowned.
Editorial
SIN the World Of Society
6-Open Series with White Sox.
WHO'S Who in Baseball
9-Commercial and Financial.
lO-Bedloe Bey Loyal to Seashore.
Target Inspector on TO Shoot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
RIVER BOATWRECKED
Two Drowned at Wilmington and
Others Escape.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 1.-Two men
gre missing and are supposed TO have
been drowned. two are in the hospital in
this city. and four narrowly escaped
drowning in the Delaware River oppo-
site Lincoln Park this evening about 7.so
O'Clock, when the steamer Brandvwipe
ran down and cut in half the power
launch Adele. Of Westvine. n J. The
eight men were n the launch. and the
rescued were picked up by a nfeboat
that was lowered from the steamer All
are Philadel2hians
The missing are John Hiltner owner
Of the boat, and the man who was steer
ing it at the time Of the accident. Louis
Henne.
The seriously injured are John Hunter
head crushed and body bruised. and Ed
ward Byrne. face cut, shoulder and arms
injured
The others rescued are Daniel McCon-
Vile. John Kelly. Edward McConville.
and Nicholas Hiltner. brother of one OF
the missing men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
Growth, Growh, Growth!

The Washington Herald for the week Just ended.
Monday to Sunday, inclusive gained 65S2 lines in ad
yertisng over the corresponding week of August 1909
This gain is significant, if not asoundingy large.
for it shows growth in the duest season of the
year-the season when advertising business is at low
est ebb
1t is typical of the papers steady growth which is
not halted by the summer season.
The Washington Herald's circulation shows an in
crease every day. and this increase is right here in
Washington That accounts for its increased advers-
ing.
II is getting more business, because it is giving the
advertisers better returns all the time
1t is covering its held-covering the morning field
as was never covered before in the history of Wash
ington newspaperdom.
And this means-and its books are open to prove
that it has home readers by thousands than its
only morning contemporary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
SOCIETY BUD ELOPES.
Leaves Guests Hurriedly and Starts
on HONEYMOON.

Atlantic City. y. J.. Aug. A.-Members
OF party Of Cincinnati society folk who
came here IN a special car during the
week as the guests of Miss Margaret W.
Engle. the beautiful daughter Of Michael
Ensle. wealthy brewer. OF that city,
were given a shock last night when they
discovered they were merely a blind to
hide the elopement of their fair hostess
and John Perstonburg
The newlyweds left note snd boarded
a train on their honeymoon after ar
ranging for the return of the surprised
friends in the special train that conveyed
them to the resort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
MILDLY DIES AT SEA.
Third-classman Landy Is Victim of
Peritonitis.

Norfolk. Va. Aug A-MIdshipman
Richard r. Landy, U. S n. died yester-
day aboard the battle ship Iowa, of the
Naval Academy training squadron. now
returning from the European cruise. In
formation OF his death was received at
the Norfolk Navy Yard to-day by wire
less
The midshipman was q victim of peri
tcnitis. He had 5sSn IN the naval serv-
ice for one year entering the Naval
Academy from Tennessee.
The training squadron. which is COM
posed OF the Iowa and the battle ships
Massachusetts and Indiana. was tonight
about 100 miles east Of Cape Henry. 1t
will enter the Chesapeake early tenor
row, and will continue on to Annapolis
without stopping.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
MANAGUA FALL ExPECTED.

All the advices from the front indicate
that the government forces are in a bad
way and the capture OF Managua Is con-
fdently expected In fact. rumors reach
here that President AIadriz hss already
resigned, but these reports are accepted
with reserve Nevertheless, it is geneI
ally believed that the war will end
shortly. with the success OF the rebel
arms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Unset-
tied to-day and tomorrow, with
occasional showers; warmer to-
day; light southerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
SOCIETY LEADERS
In AUTO SMASH UP
Duke Franz Josef Gets Jolt.
ing at Newport.
MRS. LONGWORTH IN WRECK
Vincent AStor, Son of John Jacob
Astor, Drives His Car Into Machine
of Mrs. Ogden GOeIet-Party Es-
capes with Only a Severe Shaking
Up-AutO Badly Damaged.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 2-Duke Franz
Josef. OF Bavaria; Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who are the
guests Of Mrs. Ogden Goelet; Mrs. Rob
ert GoeIet and Vincent Astor. son OF
Col J. ]. Astor. all figured in an auto
mobile accident here yesterday. which
did not become known until to-day
The Duke. with Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth and Mrs. Robert GOelet. were be-
ing driven L She summer home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer- The auto
mobile in which they were riding was
Just turning INTO the gateway from
Bellevue avenue when the automobile OF
Vincent Astor crashed into IT,
Mr.. Astor. who IS a careful driver. evil
IDENTIFY thought that he would clear the
other automobile. but when he saw that
collision was probable. he made every
effort to stop his machine Power was
shut of. and the brakes were on hard.
but the Astor auto struck the other with
sufficient force to tilt It over.
Occupants shaken Up.
All in the Dukes automobile were quite
badly shaken Up, and, as Mrs. Long
worth was heard to express f. all jum-
bied up together" Still no one was in
jured. and after there had been an ex-
change Of apologies on the part Of Mr.
Astor. the other party continued on foot
TO the Thayer home. leaving the auto
mobile in the gateway for the repair
men.
The front OF the Astor machine was
quite badly damaged, and it will cost
Mr. Astor several hundred dollars TO re-
pair it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
warships Go to Her Ala.

Tokyo. Aug. 1.-THE British cruiser
Bedford is reported 10 have gone ashore
IN gale on the island Of Quelport at
the entrance Of the Yellow Sea. jan
anese warships have gone to her aid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
Ninety-tyvo Year. I'm one House.

Liverpool, Aug. H.-Miss Margaret Sep
pings, who died at Lynn. at the age OF
ninety-two. spent the whole OF her life
in the same house. Her mother was also
born and died in it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

A fool an his money er
soon spotted. It's easy t work
your way up, but it's hard on
tn folks you work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

~ INss AUTUHT n.
Leave Union station Sis a. m sl00 to
Harpers Ferry and Marfinsburg, Il sS -
berkeley Springs, and 500 to Cumbar-
land and return,.- by special train re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
for a delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
NO ONE READ OUT
Of PARTY BY TAFT
His Edict to Be Repeated in
Text Book.
TAB00S STATE POLITICS
Advised to Go Easy on Tariff
in Coming Speech.
TABOOS STATE POLITICS

Attitude of Administration on Inn
POrtant Cases Affecting Success of
Republican Organization TO BE Set
Forth at Conservation COnAress.
Information Taken to Mean Pos
SibIe Reconciliation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

Horse Stung to Death by Bees.
London, Aug. 2L-While being driven
in a water cart at Fulbourn. Chambs a
horse was attacked by swarm OF bees.
The bees stung the animal until it died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
MANY ARE INJURED
IN BASEBALL RIOT
d Pitcher Taken to Hospital in
Unconscious State.
EIGHT HELD BY POLICE
Negroes Charged with Caus-
ing Demonstration.

Held Diamond at Seventeenth and
C streets 10 which Two White
TENNIS Had Permit, and Conflict
EnSues, During Which stones and
Bats Are Used-Harry Smithson,
the Victim, VIII Recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
WILL FLY LAKE ERIE.
Curtiss Promises Most Wonderful
Feat.

New York. Aug. 1.-Glenn H Curtiss
has signed a contract to make an aero
plane flight from Euclid avenue, Cleve-
land. over Lake Erie to Cedar Point and
return on August 90. The distance is
sixty miles each way. Should Curtiss
accomplished the feat. It viii be the
most remarkable water flight ever made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

In a statement issued last night Or.
Modesto BarriOs, one Of the Badriz
enlissaries in Washington. admitted the
overthrow OF the Nfadriz faction. He
said:
II fear The NIadriz amy has han
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

Continued ON Page ?, Column 4.