davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
GOOD FOR INVITATIONS.
Shriners 70 Use the Devils Slide" in
Weber Canyon.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, August 30
Devils Slide" one Of the noted natural
scenic points In Weber canyon. near oe-
den, Is to be used for a practical purpose
by Ell Kalah Temple. Order Of the Mystic
Shrine. Of this city.
The temple has arranged to hold It's
semi -annual ceremonial ct the natural
slide September Is. Prominent Shriners
from ali over the country are expected 10
attend and the occasion 10 TO be honored
by the presence OF Imperial Potentate r.
a. Hines Of Los Angeles.
The slide h 800 feet long and IN pitched
ct an angie of 90 degrees. making itl
adaptation for initiation ceremonies mani
fest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
A. B. CHAMREBLN WEEDS.
Secretary General of Scottish Rite
Council Takes Bride.

Austin b. Chamberlin, sixty-eight years
old, OF Galveston. Tex. entered today on
his third matrimonial venture in this city.
During the morning he secured license
to marry Emma c. Fletcher, forty-four
years old, who has been married once be-
fore. The bride is from Beaumont. Tex
The license authorised DR.. Donald c.
Macleod to perform the ceremony.
The marriage was performed at 1870
O'Clock this afternoon by DR.. Macleod in
the First Presbyterian Church, OF which
he Is pastor Mrs. Fletcher was accom-
panied nv her mother and sister, but Mr..
Chaniberlin was unaccompanied.
Mr.. Chamberlin 10 secretary general OF
the Supreme Council. thirty-third degree
Scottish Rite Masons Of the Southern
Jurfsdiction. None Of Mr.. Chamberlin's
fellow -ofYicers OF the Scottish Rite, who
could be located this afternoon. had been
informed OF his matrimonial venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
DROPS PART OF SHEER NILE.
Timberman Falling Down Mine
Shaft Catches Rope.

CALUMET, Mich. August 30.-One of
the most remarkable escapes from death
In the annals Of the Lake Superior copper
industry occurred yesterday at the Red
Jacket shaft Of the Calumet and Hecla
mine. when Mike B. Sunrich, timber
man. in stepping from a repair cage to
the main cage, fell into the shaft
He fell $50 feet before he grasped the
rope attached to the skip. saving him
self from a fall of a mile to the bot
tom Of the shaft and instant death
His hands were badly burned on the
hurt
Sunrich was dangling from the cable
when rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
CRITICISM FOR KOREA
RUSSIAN PAPERS DISCUSS THE
TREATY OF ANNEXATION.
Called Historical Example" Of
Shameless Hypocrisy-Bitter Sar-
casm for Hermit Kingdom.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 30.-The
text OF the treaty by which the Korean
kingdom was annexed 10 the empire OF
Japan was published here today. and In
the case Of the Novoe vremya was ac-
companied by q bitterly sarcastic edi-
torial I'm which Korea is likened TO an
oyster which. about TO be swallowed.
treats with the astronomer who al
ready has squeezed the lemon juice
upon IL.
The document. the paper says. con-
stitutes IAN historical example Of shame
less hypocrisy" The jurisdictional i'm
portance OF the treaty is null, says the
Novoe vremya-
Rescript Inconsistent.
The emperor's rescript is less wordy.
but at gross variance with the publicity
given TO Korean AFFAIRS earlier reports
having pictured Korea as fiourishing un-
der Japanese rule.
The sole document OF Importance in the
Official exchanges is the declaration
whereby the consular courts are abolish
ed and the customs and the coasting
trade rights made subject TO abolition
after ten years.
Russia Indifferent.
The Novoe yremya adds that Russia's
interests in the hermit kingdom are In
significant, and for that reason Russian
diplomacy will not raise its voice In pro-
test. The United States and Great Brit
ain have been hard hit. in the opinion OF
the editor, who, however, concludes that
as war is the sole means OF annulling an
accomplished fact. the situation will be
accepted. for assuredly nobody would 80
TO war with Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures %. pm. 16:
pm. "a: IL midnight. 30. August 80.
4 am. G6: am. 65; L. noon. 13; 2
pm, IS. Maximum, -. at 3 pm. Au-
gust y: minimum. %. at 9 am. Au-
gust 80.
Observation-Disclosures -. pm. 30i2:
pm, Soft: II midnight. 1921: August
30 am, 3O23: 8 am, 302S; noon,
3d. 20: pm, 800.
Maximum temperature past twenty.
four hours, "a: q year ago. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
STUDY OF FLORA AND FAUNA.
Dr.. Wheeler, Scientist, Spends Year
in the Far North.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. August 3O.-Dr
Wheeler Of Buffalo. N. Y, a noted scien-
tist and hunter, has returned to Atha-
basca Landing. ninety miles north of Ed
monitor, Alberta. from Barron Grounds,
where for the past year he has been
studying fora and fauna He reports that
the caribou have returned from a Iona
trip to Alaska. and that the northern
Indians are doing WELL DR.. Wheeler ex-
poets to return next year and 60 In
either by Fort Churchill or Prince AL
bert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
ONE DEAD, OTHER I'LL.
Dependent Women Enter Into Sui,
eide Pact and Drink Poison.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. August 3o.-As
result OF a suicide pact Mrs Mabe,
Williams, aged thirty. is dead, and Mrs.
Lillian Dabler. aged thirty-two. is
critically i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dabler lived together
The women. ii Is said, had ouarreled
with their husbands, and were despond-
ent.
Mrs. Dabler drank creosote and Mrs.
Williams took carbolic acid. Their
screams caused neighbors to run in. and
physicians were quickly summoned
Mrs. Williams died in a few hours.
Mrs. Dabler's recovery is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
NOTES IN BOTTLE TELL
Of SUICIDE PURPOSE
Nan,es OF Two Washington
Men Signed Due
Here Tomorrow.

There is great anxiety in two Washing
ton homes because Of the finding in the
Potomac near Windmill Point, Va, OF \
bottle containing two notes announcing
the intention OF the signers to commit
suicide.
One note was signed by John Meyers >.
and said that the writer was tired Of life.
The note asked that his brother, n. A.
Meyers. 1925 18th street. this city, be
notified OF his death. This note was
dated August %.
The other was signed John J. McDon-
ough, 242S street, Washington" 1t con-
tanned the following line:
Call me UP and shall be drowned the
time you ind this"
The bottle was found by . fisherman
yesterday afternoon. On breaking II
open he read the notes and Immediately
sent them to John Mertyz. a fish dealer
In Washington. together with a letter
explaining the details OF their finding.
Mr.. Mertyz turned the letters over tc
Acting Captain Fiather OF the fourth ore.
cinct. who later gave them to Chief OF
Detectives Boardman. The police imme.
diately got into communication with the
parents Of the boys.
Went to Colonial Beach.
At the home Of H n Meyers, 1925 18th
street. where one OF the notes asked
That he be notified OF the act OF John
Meyers. II was stated that John Meyers
was at Colonial Beach. Mrs H. A.
Meyers said that her brother-in-iaw, who
resides at l071 Jefferson avenue. vent 10
Colonial Beach last Saturday afternoon
on the $50 o'clock boat with hin wife
daughter and mother.
She said she had received a postal card
from him dated Sunday, on which he had
gloves be sent down to him.
Mr.. Meyers Is about thirty years OF age
During the past season he was q member
Of the Peck Memorial Chapel base bal
team Of the Sunday School League. OF
which his brother. II. A. Meyers, is presi
dent.
At the home OF John j. McDonough
342S i street. the address given in the
other note. II was stated that ne IL EN-
panied Mr.. Meyers to Colonial Beach.
Mother Hears From McDonough.
The mother Of McDonougff said that
postal card had been received from hin
stating that he would be unable to arriv,
In Washington tonight and asking tina
the officials of the navy yard be notifie,
that he would not be to work until Wed
nsAday night.
Mrs. McDonough and her little daugh
ter were greatly distressed by the newi
Of the finding OF the two notes ant
stated that IL McDonough had ended hi.
life they could give no reason for II, q
he seemed In the best Of spirits wher
he left home.
III he wrote the note as q joke sait
Mrs. McDonough. he ought to be pun
ished for worrying me So"
At the home OF III. A. Meyers, tn,
brother mentioned in the note supposed
20 have been written by John Meyer
II was suggested that II the note wa
written a. joke, horsewhfpping shout,
be administered the writer.
Friends OF the two men hope they viii
arrive here tomorrow night, as they IN
tepded when they left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

LOUISVILLE. KY, August s0.-Lewia
Harret, one Of the weaithiest men in
Louisville. died last night as a result OF
injuries sustained Friday night in IN
smso,.chile accident. wher he .,,fYere6 =
fracture 1t the base Of the skull, q frac-
tured hip and his right leg vas broken
In Ave places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
JEALOUS GIRL THROWS ACID.
Sweetheart and His Man Compan
ion NAY Lose Sight.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. August 30
Thomas Price and John Urganis. youths
of Plymouth. Pa. near here. were badly
burned on the face. neck and arms today
when Miss Barbara Walton. aged twenty
years, threw carboiic acid over them.
The young men were taken to a hos
pital. 1t Is feared they may lose their
eyesight.
Miss Walton, Il Is said. was waiting
on a street corner for Price, OF whom II
Is claimed she was jealous. As Price
accompanied by Crganis, approached she
threw the acid.
Miss Walton was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Hotel Owner Commits Suio;de

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, August 3O.-Mel-
ancho'y because Of illness. George r. A.
Popp. thirty-six years Of are, owner a,
Pops Hotel. at Glen Haven, committed
suicide this morning by shooting himseif
through the temple with q revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
ELECTION Is MvALIDATED.
Disappearance Of Ballot Boxes Fol
lowed by Arrest.

LISBON, August 30.-rhe disappearance
Of the ballot boxes has invaiidated the
elections at Sabugal. A priest who was
directing the voters was arrested.
The count AZ Braga and Covitha has not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
GEAR AND CzAR|NA
ARE ON GERMAN SOIL
Hesse Authorities Seized Two
Suspected An.
archists.

FRIEDBERG, Hesse. August 30.-Em-
peror Nicholas and Empress Alexandra
Of Russia arrived here safely at $50
O'Clock this afternoon.
They were accompanied into German
territory by a suite Of fifty persons. Be-
fore the arrival Of the imperial train
great crowds gathered in the streets In
hopes Of having q view OF the visitors.
Drive in Open Carriages.
They were not disappointed. for the
emperor and empress were driven from
the railway station to the castle which
they will occupy while here In an open
automobile. Their suites followed also
In open motor cars.
The Russian secret police have been for
several days on the lookout for anarch-
lists. Last night. at Bad Nauheim, they
took into custody Russian named Man
delberg.
Another Arrest Made.
Shortly before the royal party arrived
today the police arrested another man
who is believed to be an anarchist. It is
estimated that no less than fifty Russian
and German political agents are now in
Friedberg and adjacent places.
AS IL invariably the case when royal
ties travel, sensational rumors were afioat
today OF impending and actual harm to
the visitors. The arrival however, of
Nicholas and Alexandra was attended by
no unpleasant incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
LLOYD IS OPTIMISTIC
MISSOURI REPRESENTATIVE
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
Doesn't Expect Tidal Wave, But Il
Convinced Of Good Work
ing Majority.

Representative James T. Lloyd of Mis-
souri,. chairman Of the democratic con-
gressional committee. has come to town.
bringing the same cheerful strain OF OPP
timism that he invariably carries before
a campaign. This time. he claims. that
his Joy has arm foundation and that It
will not be turned to disappointment on
election day.
For the first time In several years.
he said. 1.-The democrats have substantial
basis for hoping to elect a majority Sf the
House of Representatives. I do not ex-
pect to see political tidal wave. not two
to one or three to one victory, but am
firmly convinced that the democrats will
have a working majority In the next
House. The reports which / have re-
ceived from all sections Of the country
are exceptionally pleasing. In some Sec
lions. / am happy to say. republicans are
showing more interest and concern for
democratic success than the democrats
themselves.
Effects Of fractional Disputes.
Insurgents appear to prefer democrats
In Congress rather than 'standpatters.'
and the 'standpatters' seem to feel that
anybody 10 better than an insurgent.
With these two powerful factions OF the
republican party at war I would be dis
consulate. indeed. II l did not feel that
the democrats were to make noteworthy
gains. The entire republican organization
has been weakened by this tight. Unlike
past campaigns. there IL no probability
that the warning factions will pull to-
gether on election day.
Mr. Lloyd believes that In some local.
ties democrats may vote for insurgent
candidates, but is Of the opinion that
they will be more than Offset by the
number OF regular republicans who will
support the democratic nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Concert at Capitol
Tomorrow afternoon. SOS O'Clock.
Marine Band,

Marine Band,
william III. Santeimann. leader.
March, True to the Flag" won Bion
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Characteristic, The Butterfly"
Bendix
Idyi, "Trumpeter on Guard
Nossler
(Cornet obligato by A. Witcomb.D
Grand scenes from La Bo-
heme," .................. Puccini
Waits. Jolly Fellows .Vollstedt
the Limited" Downing
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Prof. Lewis A. Rhoades Dead.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 3o.-Lswis a.
Rhoades. professor OF Germanic Ian
euages and literatures in Ohio state
University, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Deposed Emperor Confers Honors.

SEOUL August 3O-Yi Syek, the de-
posed Emperor OF Korea, has conferred
decorations upon Lieut.. Gen. viscount
Terauchi. japanese resident general az
Korea. and other japanese notables. The
capital is quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
QUAKE IN SOUTH ITALY
PEOPLE OF CALABRIA ROUTED
FROM THEIR BEDS.
anic-Stricken Crowds in Streets.
Slight Shock in State Of
New Hampshire.

ROME, August 3O.-A strong earth
shock was felt throughout the compart-
ment OF Calabria at 3:1J o'clock this
morning. The Inhabitants rudely awak-
ened from their sleep. fled panic stricken
into the streets. No casualties have been
reported.
The compartment Of Calabria forms the
southwestern extremity Of the mainland
Of Italy and is divided into the provinces
Of Cosenza, Catanzaro and Raggio di
Calabria. 1t Is a mountainous region.
being traversed from end to end by the
ApenNnes, and Is subject to frequent
earthshocks. having suffered from these
more than any other part Of the penin-
sula.
Il was devastated by an earthquake in
lf83. ana In common with Sicily, from
which Il Is separated by the Strait of
Messina. bore the brunt OF the catas-
trophe OF December. 1908.
Shock In New Hampshire.
NEWPORT. N. H.. August 30.-An
earthshock caused considerable excite
ment In this section Of New Hampshire
this forenoon. but did no damage In
this town residents felt q distinct tremb-
ling OF the earth and dishes ratified on the
shelves Of houses. The shock came at
about $40 am. and lasted for three Sec
onds It was Accompanied by loud noise
resembling thunder. The whole region
about Lake Sunapee was shaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
TROOPS AWE Lynch MOB
THREE MILITIA COMPANIES
GUARD HUNTINGTON JAIL.
Thirty Under Arrest % Participants
in Rioting Of Past Two
Nights.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. August 80
With three companies OF state militia
under personal command Of Adjt Gen
Elliott. on guard and q machine gun ir
front OF the county jail. no further
rioting Is anticipated today by mob.
which for two successive nights stormed
the jail in an effort to lynch the negroe.
John Wayne and Charles Clayburne, nj
legged murderers.
The Charleston Military Company, max
Ing the fourth company to be called
out. viii arrive here during the day.
Thirty persons have been arrested
charged with participating in the riotint
during the last two nights. They are be
ing held pending the converting OF q
special grand jury tomorrow. which Ia.
been called to deal with the riot situa
ton.
Mob Threatened With volley.
Intermittent rioting occurred during tn,
greater part Of last night. hundred.
swarmipg In the downtown streets and
In the vicinity OF the Jail. The crowds
were finally dispersed by the threat OF
the militia to fire upon all who failed
to obey the regulations of martial Law
proclaimed earlier In the evening
wayne Is charged with having muir
dered Mrs. John A. Ailiff at Quinne
mont. w. Va, recently. Clayburne 1,
charged with having murdered q either
OF Huntington q few days ago.
Negro in Peril Of Lynching.
PARIS. KY. August 30.-James Jan.
uary. negro. charged with attempted
assault on q white woman. is surrounded
by armed posses in a large cornfield
near this city, and may be lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Throngs Welcome Provisional
President of Nicaragua.
HIS ARRIVAL At CAPITAL
Appointment Of Cabinet Composed Of
Prominent Conservatives.
RIVAL CoNSULs IN NEW YORK
Complicated Situation Arises Be.
cause Of the Factions-State De-
partment to Decide.

MANAGUA, August 3o.-Provisionaj
President Juan J. Estrada arrived IN the
capital at $40 O'Clock last evening. Arm
by 15.Oo0 persons. all OF then,
cheering madly, the new president
to the palace. His reception
was unprecedentedly cordial.
Shortly afterward q new cabinet. all
the members OF which are prominent
who enjoy public conf
dence. was appointed. II follows: Secre.
tary OF state. Tomas Martinez: min
lister Of war. Gen. Tomas Macis. min
lister OF finance. Martin Bernard: min-
lister OF public works. Fernandon Solar
ezano: minister of interior. Adolfo Diaz.
Senior Martinez Is a son OF ex-President
Martinez and the new minister of
finance is a son OF former Minister Of
Finance Bernard.
Charges of Conspiracy.
Numerous arrests OF prominent persons
charged with conspiracy have been made.
Among those taken into custody are Felix
Pedro Zelaya. former minister of finance.
and Jose Dolores Gomez. former minister
of public works during the regime Of
President Zelaya: Miguel and Tomas
Bermudez, merchants, and Francisco
Torres, the notorious governor OF Rama
in 1894.
The police also endeavored to serve a
warrant on Manuel Coronel Matus a
prominent liberal congressman and jour
nalist. but as they approached 10 nand
him the document he placed the barrel
OF his revolver in his mouth and killed
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

Now that Madriz IL out, II u believed
that the State Department win soon take
steps which will amount to the recogni-
ton OF the right Of Bolanos 20 certify for
the whole Of the Central American re-
public.
AS soon as officiai notification OF the
organixation Of a responsible government
by Estrada reaches Washington. the
State Department will take up for oonf
sideration the question OF recognition OF
the Estrada government ~ the dc facto
power in Nicaragua.
1t Is possible that diplomatic relata0na
with Nicaragua may be resumed before
the election OF q constitutional president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Charges of Conspiracy.


The complicated situation i'm New York.
resulting from the rival claims of Madriz
and Estrada consuls. has been called To
the attention OF the State Department.
Commercial interests wanted TO know
which one of the consuls should be rec
ognized by them, and thought the State
Department might solve the riddle.
The response of the department was.
however. that the authority OF consuls
was determined by the domestic laws OF
their country and not by the country 20
which they were accredited. The United
States, nevertheless. has recognised the
right OF Bolanos to certify invoices for
shipments to that portion Of Nicaragua
under the control Of the Estrada faction
and of Strauss to shipments TO the por-
ton held by Madrix.
The broad ax., 1910-10-08
A Huoe Submarine.

A young naval officer named Jura-
wen has submitted TO the technical de-
partment Of the Russian marine minis
Try designs for a submarine cruiser Of
$500 tons displacement capable Of
carrying a numerous crew and many
torpedo tubes for the latest twenty
one inch torpedo. The craft would
not be restricted. as are all present
types Of submarines. to operations near
the shores. but could go long distances
to sea and therefore could 90 out and
meet and destroy the battleships Of q
hostile feet long before they had
reached the ordinary danger zone" Of
water.
The broad ax., 1910-10-08

nate In the matter Of I'll health. Re
peatedly for this reason he ha5 had
b cancel lengthy engagements worth
scores Of thousands Of pounds. An at
tack Of spotted fever Eve years ago
caused him to lose a three month";
tour In America at a fabulous salary.
This was followed by a railway acct
dent, necessitating two operations.
One Of Paderewski's minor worries
- the persistent autograph hunter,
who gets terribly on his nerves. George
Grossmith once came to bis relief
when he was being pestered By the
signature seekers. Grossmith ruined
his hair to make IL like the musicians
picturesque name and rushed Wildly
into the hall Of the hotel. screaming.
Il can sign no more; win Gign no
more"
NEXT day everybody was talking Ct
the sad case Of poor PadersWSn.
whose mind was becoming quito N
kinged.-L0ndon n. A. p.
The broad ax., 1910-10-08
EMOTIONAL PADEREWSK.

Hiis esasitivs Nerves and His HSFFOr
81 AGtosraph FisndS.
~. Paderewsd VII receive Q eonI6.
trSblO amount from the Insurance. eom'
nsnieS On account Of the attack q ~
- N bis right arm. which obllgs4
IN % cancel his London engRgsma14.
n great pianists health b alWagR
- unrsIIabls that be b heaViy insar.
e h0th nDr life and against loB of
anas. his hand alone has bo4
ScsTmsds for % mnch a. E10o0o
A gooa dsal e Padsrswukfs q
lin q due Do fhs stats e ~
Ww, Ear hs b IN intsnsaly emotea-
MWn. some tine agO ks sid ut
- oscret e musle b emot1on. -O.
elnn,s hs declared. - the pEineiDas e
nufe. ne f0undation ana nnisAlng
ABach of arf."
Apart frsm bis ehronie nsnEifis. Pa
hr.Wsti hae been exsrsmalv nrf--.-
The broad ax., 1910-10-08
OLD SONG REUVENGTED.

I caunot wear the old hair -
wore some months gono ~.
TVa lsid Il On the topmoSt sha8
With many Q woary sighs
Re longer are thsy Woaftn2 pU
And rats are quite Dc tron
IGunoE gear ehs g h1lE
On. Whst . erusl bloWi
Ioannot wear the old hair,
For which good gold ] paiA
Red hair a % expensive Whea
on0 gsts the proper nhadoi
I6slt 90 dressed when Y vas coi4n4
An little puifa and curis.
hut I can't wear TIE old BAR.
Alas for fashlsn's whiri1l
Ieannot wear ths cd hair.
-Four switches must buy
Ard wind than round and roun4 -
bad
AZ fat a. fnsy Wm IA
~ face a Tar too plunp fer IA
NJ nose y mnch tee iouK
hut I can't woaf the cd haxR.
1ta aitogsther urong.