davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
EIGHT DEAD IN CRASH
Eighty Eight Injured in Wreck
of Negro Excursion Train.

Charlotte. y. c.. July Z7-Bearing 9l2
negroes from Durham TO Charlotte for n
DAYS outing. an excursion train on the
seaboard Air Line plunged headlong into a
freight train at Hamlet. sixty miles east OF
here. to-day. killing eight OF the excur-
sionists and lnjuring eighty-eight, sixty Of
them seriously.
OF the sixty hurt score or more may
die. Four white trainmen were badly hurt.
The cause Of the wreck is not vet known.
The freight was creeping into the yards al
Hamlet from Wilmington when the excur-
sion train rounded a curve al good speed
and crashed into IT, The engines tele-
-~oued and six OF the eleven coaches Of the
excursion train r~umbled ike pasteboarf.
The majority of those killed and injured
were i'm the third and fourth cars. which
werc old and frai.
Samuel Miller was asleep. with his head
I'm window The telescoping sides OF the
.1r clipped of his head
just five wears ago this month, within
one mile Of the scene of to-days disaster. a
similar wreck occurred. IN which twonty-six
negroes met death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
COURT MARTIAL FOR ENSIGN
Friends of r. S. Young Think Mental
Trouble Caused Disappearance.

There was little comment at the Brook
yn navy yard Yesterday over the finding
of Ensign r. s. Young who disappeared
from the torpedo boat destroyer Perkins on
July II. II was said that as soon as his con-
dltlon would permit he will be brought be-
fore a court martial
His explanation Of his adventures. as
printed in The Tribune yesterday. is re-
.arded As indicating a wandering mind
His friends expressed the hope that the
medical officers who will examine him will
md sufficient excuse for his actions 10 war
rant the court In dealing gently with him
The hospital ship Solace arrived at the
yard yesterday forenoon with about sew
enty patients from the Atlantic feet. the
list including a few cases Of measles Re-
ports that typhoid fever was prevalent were
denied The men who required more treat
ment than the hospital ship could give we're
removed TO the naval hospital In Flushing
aNsuIlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
FAMILY WAITS FOR SICK DOG
Living on Olympic and in Waldorf
Was Too High for Canine Pet.

John Schulz, OF St Paul, and his wife
and daughter were detained at the Wal
dorf two or three days on their way homo
from England, through the illness Of one
their imported bulldogs
The family brought two bulldogs on the
steamship Olympic and paid SO duty on
each OF them. Three nights ago Mr.. Schulz
asked H. L. Stewart, assistant manager Of
the Waldorf, 10 send a physician 10 his
rooms. The call came at midnight and
Or r. s Adams the house physician. was
summoned. Or. Adams found that no per
son was III. and that his services were re-
auired for John Bull, the name by which
the dog is known. DR. Adams retired
without making a diagnosis
Mr.. Schulz then summoned Dr.. Rohrer, OF
the DOG and Cat Hospital. at No rs West
SD street. John Bull was taken 10 the
hospital in an automobile and his trouble
pronounced nervous collapse. due 20 over
feeding on the Olympic and at the Waldorf
The family waited until yesterday for the
dog 10 be able 10 travel and then started
with him in a drawing room car TO St
Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
WOMAN CASHIER To
WE'D CHICAGO BANKER
EmpIoye at the Waldorf Sold
Stamps to Hotel Guest and
Romance Began.
DIVORCED FIRST HUSBAND
Bride -TO-Be Former Wife of
Boston Manufacturers Son
Soon to Become Mrs.
William F. Lincoln.

The young woman cashier Of the
dorf. told H. l.. Stewart, the assistant
manager, yesterday that she would have
10 resign on August 10. because she had
decided to accept the offer Of marriage
of William F. Lincoln, wealthy banker
and broker OF Chicago.
Mr.. Lincoln lives at the Auditorium
Annex. in the Western city. and has a
New York office with Kahler & Co.. in
the Hartman. National Bank Building,
at No 527 Fifth avenue. At present he
is staying at the Waldorf. He is thirty
eight years Old large. liberal and frank.
The young woman's name is Mrs.
Lillian Carman. She says she has just
obtained a divorce from Milton Caman,
son of a Boston shoe manufactures.
whom she married five years ago. one
year thereafter. her married life not
proving happy. she obtained employ
ment as room clerk on the sixth floor at
the Waldorf
Five months ago. when acting in that
capacity. she met Mr. Lincoln. He
asked her one afternoon for some post
age stamps. Thus began III acquaint-
anceship that quickly ripened into love.
Mr. Lincoln returned TO Chicago for a
few weeks but came back three months
ago. And now Mrs. Carman. who was
promoted in the mean time TO cashier Of
the grill room. is preparing to move 10
the Auditorium Annex. In Chicago, after
a wedding trip through the West.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Lillian Finn. of Schenectady. She has a
small son. who lives there now.
At the Waldorf Mrs. Carman said last
night that she found it particularly hard
10 leave the Waldorf. where everything
had been made so pleasant for her for
four years.
ANY young woman thrown on her own
resources" she said. should try to OBJ
tain employment at the Waldorf. I am
sure those who succeed in doing so will
have many reasons TO consider them
selves most fortunate
Her friends in the hotel refcc 10 her as
possessing a most cheerful disposition,
and the management last night ex-
pressed it's regret that the approaching
ceremony would remove a faithful en-
ploye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
is THIS DR.. JOHN J. JACK0LA?
Mrs. Belmont's Admirer Sup
posed To Be Living as Wild Man.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

BY Telegram 20 Inc lNDune.I
Duluth. Mimi, July 27.-It is believed
that the mysterious disappearance Of
DR.. John Jackoa. Of Duluth, the man
whom Mrs. O. P. II. Belmont, Of New
York. had arrested early last spring for
persisting in paying her attention. will
soon be cleared up, and that It will be
found that he is demented and is living
in the woods near Duluth as wild man.
Bows camping a short distance beyond
Lakeside reported this morning that
they had seen a wild man, almost naked,
and one Of them. who knows Or. Jackola,
declares that il was he. John Saari and
Gustave Lapti. friends Of the doc
tor. Immediately went in search Of the
man. They were unable 70 locate him,
but the search will he kept up from day
10 day until the man is captured.
DR. Jackola. who was a prosperous
physician here. left the Kitchi Gammi
Club. where he lived, early in the morn
ing of June 10. and has not been seen
since. unless the wild man proves 70 be
he There is a strong belief by those
who know the physician that he will
prove 10 be the wild man.
DR.. Jackola appeared in the West Side
court on April 26, 1911. and promised 10
"be good" and Mrs. Belmont, who was
present. asked the magistrate to dismiss
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
HENWOOD GETS LIFE TERM
Won Phul Slayer Excoriates
Judge as Prosecutor.

Denver. col. July 27.-Frank H. Hen
wood a New York travelling salesman
convicted Of murder in the seconi degree
for killing George T. Copeland while shoot
ing ar I. Won Phul. the St Louis aeronaut
whom he also killed in 4 hotel oarroom
here on the night Of May q. was to-day
sentenced TO life Imprisonment
Immediately after Attorney John 7. Bot
tom. for the defence. ann)unceo that he
would take an appeal 20 the Supreme Court
Never I'm the history OF local tribunals
have the presiding judge AMI prosecutor
been subjected 10 such an eXcoriauon as
that pronounced hy Henwood when asked
what he had to say why sentence should
rot be pronounced" lie walked - the
bench and began ny saying: Il come for
sentence. but not for Justice. from jail
where for two months / have been sur-
rounded by prisoners whose faces become
blanched and who tremble with fear when
they contemplate coming 70 this court for
trial. so long al Judge Whtford sits in this
division.
Henwood characterized his treatment by
the court and prosecutor as persecution"
and declared that hts attorney had been
bound and gagged by rulings Of the
court" and that his trial for the killing
of George f. Copeland had in reality been
turned TO a preliminary hearing OF the
divorce case Of John W. Springer
Henwood recalled that ne had been de-
nounced by the prosecutor as "a destroyer
OF Mr. Sprngers home" but maintained
that ne was and Is to-day John ".
Springer's 3 best friend"
Henwood charged that the first day Mrs.
Springer was on the stand. when II was
seen that she possessed knowledge "ad-
vantageous 10 ME" she was excused.
Later. when she was recalled. "a package
of letters written by her 10 s. L. Won
Phul were placed on the prosecutors table
in plain view and she was confronted
with the threat that they would be read
in onen court II she testified 10 any facts
In my behalf Not only this, but her
otherwise keen mind was dulled by drugs"
II am now ready for your unjust SEN
tence." he concluded.
Judge Whitford listened attentively TO the
defendant and replied.
am not surprised at your state OF mind
since YOU have been surrounded by all
classes OF prisoners, fourteen OF whom
recently sent there.
I am OF the opinion that the verdict OF
the jury IN your case should have been
first degree murder. | believe that you
shot Won Phul because OF jealousy over
Mrs Springer. But for some reason the
Jurors returned a finding OF second degre.
murder The law leaves the sentence "a
the discretion cf the court. II is the opinion
of this court that YOU shall be imprisoned
IN the penitentiary at Canyon city for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
WOMAN OF II LOSES LEG
Amputation Found Necessary
After Accident in Elevator.

Mrs. Elizabeth Beath seventy-ohe
years old, whose leg was crushed IN an
elevator at the Audubon Hall apart
ments. No. 600 West 15Ith street. yes
terday. underwent an operation for the
removal Of the injured limb last night
Because of her age. IL is feared she may
die
According 10 the police. when MIS-
Beath tried TO step on the elevator the
negro operator attempted to lower IL 10
a level with the ground floor. and she
caught her right foot underneath il. The
elevator descended further than was IN
tended. thus dragging the woman after
it. She had enough presence Of mind 10
tell the man 70 bring the lift UP again.
She was taken 10 the washington
Heights Hospital. where DR.. Scholer, the
house surgeon. found the leg so badly
injured that he amputated II.
Detective McCahill. Of the West lo-d
street station, arrested the negro ana
charged him with criminal negligence.
He is Ernest Belle. twenty-three years
old. of No. II West 132d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
BULL PUP PURCHASE
WORRIES COMMITTEE
RemSen Pure Food Board In
vestigators Strike MyS-
teriouS Item.
DR.. WILEY NOT CONCERNED
Congress Members Wonder if
Animals Were Fed with Ben
zoate of Soda, and with
What Effect.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 2I-Much perturbed
over an item in the expense account
which indicates that the Remsen board
spent 500 for two Boston bull ter
riers." the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Department Of Agri
culture will begin tomorrow an investi-
cation Of the charges against DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley and the entire Remsen
board.
The committee VIII pry first into the
creation and work of the Remsen board.
ascertaining IL it exists by any specific
authority Of law. The COMMITTEES thinks
the Remsen board ought 10 be investi-
gated first and that Or. Wiley can wait,
since It does not appear that the pure
food champion has fought any pups.
What could the Remsen board do
with two Boston bull terriers" de-
manded a puzzled Democratic member
Of the committee when he spied the 500
item.
Guess it wanted to sic' en- on Dr.
Wiley" suggested another.
"Or feed EN- benzoate of soda for ex-
perimental purposes" volunteered a
third.
The expense account is said not 10
show 10 what uses the Boston pups were
put, and the expenditure is one OF the
most mystifying which has confronted
any Of the investigating committees Of
the House. When the investigators Of
the Department Of Agriculture meet to-
morrow the bull terrier expense item
probably will be the first thing taken up
by the committee.
Chairman Moss said to-day that he
had not decided who will be the first
witness. The committee has Just re-
ceived the papers in the Remsen board
and Or. Wiley cases from the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Mr.. Moss ex-
planned. however. that an investigation
OF the work OF the Remsen board would
committee, excluding consideration for
the present Of the Wiley controversy.
II the two Boston terriers were fed
benzoate OF soda the committee anx-
iousy awaits information as 10 the eff
feet Of this alleged deleterious substance
on the canine stomach. II the dogs were
not used for exhibits, then the COM
mittee will demand an answer 10 the
question, What were they used for?"
II is said the Remsen board requisition
for the dogs stipulated that they must
be exactly alike as 10 age, disposition
and pedigree, and this adds 10 the mys-
terry which the committee must solve.
President Taft hopes 10 take up the
Wiley case tomorrow. For several days
he has carried the papers and the recon-
mendation OF Mr.. Wilson, Secretary OF
Agriculture, back and forth with him
between the White House offices and the
Executive Mansion. but owing 20 Urgent
questions has been unable 10 look into
them He will talk the matter over
with Mr.. Wilson tomorrow HIS de-
cision. however, is not expected for sew
eral days.
a resolution expressing confidence in
Or. Wylie has been introduced by Rep
resentative Roddenberry, Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
JUSTIFIED BY PROVERBS
Man Confessed Drinking, but
Proved Bible SO Directed.
NV reIegraph 70 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, July 2I.-When Alfred
Gee. sixty-one years old, Of German
town. was brought before Magistrate
Wringley this morning on a charge OF
neglecting his children. agents Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Children accused him of intoxication and
asked that he be punished.
Your honor" said Gee, Il do drink.
But the Bible directs me 70; have ever
since my wife died. two years ago"
Here's a Bible" said Magistrate
Wriglev. SHOW me the directions"
Gee turned to the last chapter OF
Proverbs and read:
Give strong drink unto him that is ready
10 perish and wine unto those that be or
heavy hearts.
Let him drink and forget his poverty and
remember his misery no more.
That's right" SAID the magistrate. I
discharge YOU. but I'll turn your chill
dren over 10 the society. I don't want
them 10 have their misery remedied in
that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
WOMEN AS DIVORCE JUDGES
Reverse Court Decision and Give
Mother Her Child

Tacoma. Wash, July 2I-Three promi-
uent cubwomen. sitting as advisory Judges
Of the evidence IN a divorce case Involving
the custody Of a girl nineteen months old.
reversed the former decision of Judge
E.asterday. who presided at the hearing IN
Superior Court to-day.
In the original suit the Judge awarded
the child 20 the husband. but the mother
persisted iu her denials Of the charge ~
infdeUtv. and as soon as she could get
sufficient money petitioned for reopening
of the case and for the possession Of her
daughter
The Judge decided 10 grant a rehearins
ard concluded that women could better
mass upon the wife's pleadings than he
and invited three we'll known IN social ana
club life 10 sit wth him and advise MIN
,rha wife offered much new evidence, which
Judge yesterday referred 20 his advisers
Who unanimously decided to give the child
back 90 its mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
INSURE AGAINST WAR RISK
Heavy Expense Incurred by Brit
ish and Continental Shippers.

London. July 2I.-The necessity for in
suring thousands Of vessels against the
risk Of capture should a European war
break out is putting both British and
Continental shipowners and shippers TO
heavy expense. shipping to the value Of
many millions sterling has to be pro-
vided for. German shipowners and mer-
chants are the heaviest sufferers, and
Hamburg underwriters were yesterday
charging 10 per cent for war risks on
steamers and their cargoes making the
voyage between the United States and
North German ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
NO GERMS IN COMMUNION CUPS
God Prevents Transmission of Disease
Through Them, Says Bishop.

Fond du Lac, WIS., Jniy IT, "o' p''
&c tho transmission Of disease through
the use Of the common communion cup
declared Bishop g. o. Grafton OF '.''
Fond du Lac Diocese. to-day. "AeH ne
commented upon the action of me a,,,h'Il.s a,hls
poard Of Health ~ eXempting cHuI ~
trom the operation Of the rule against '"'
ise or the common drinking cup.
..rbe good Lord, he said. |oula ,'1 LUt
hermit the transmIssion ot disease o., "l,
~ as ,yorshippers through the means oi
.i- - ,yorsIiU Of Him There mas never
been an authentic case Of the CONTRACTION
- disease through the communion sNp
fbough The common drnkin- cup e'ae" ''' 20
should .e strictly forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
BARGAINS IN CRAFTSMANSHIP
CITY Officials of Ohio Town to Serve
az One Dollar a Year.

paU1eoutluc. o.. July THE Mayor. di-
r.rf.rs off public safety and service and
ether Officials OF this city have offered 10
..r.r ltnfuUy for 81 year SALARY Tho
.0er vas m~de at the meeting o. council
last HIlht
Director ~ Zearins offered on behalf
% .Ie city officials. 20 serve for 81 year.
...r.G.r- tie ci,r councilmen would do
rse., .e THe offer was Instantly accepted.
D. a believed. however, that council will
...ori,n,, 3D. change of heart soon and
.om.romisa With the city officials.
Tho acton Of the city officials was taken
...l.se of the city.s depleted financial
..,,,liti.r. ,ue fo tine smith tax law muddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
FLEET COALING IN HASTE
Battleships of the Home Squad
ron Work at Night.

London. July 2S.-The first division Of
the home fleet, stationed at Portland,
has been ordered 10 coal and complete
its supplies with oil fuel by this morning.
Operations continued throughout the
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
MAY REVIVE ANTITRUST BILL

Washington. July 27.-senstor Kenyon. OF
Iowa. took steps to-day TO have his anti
trust bill brought formally before the Sem
ate. He asked 10 have the committee on
Interstate Commerce discharged from fur
ther consideration or the bill The motion
will come up tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
BUSY MAKING lYODlTE
Employees of Woolwich Arsenal
Working Under Highest Pressure

London. July 27.-Great activity pre-
walls at the Woolwich arsenal. wher,
the employees in the lyddite factory arc
working under the highest pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Low Excursion Fares TO Colorsdo.-"Rocky
Mountain Limited" and "Mountalneer" from
Chicago morning and evening Colorado
FLYER" mornings from ST Louis Perfect
service. Excursion tickets. i0I Broadway.
-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
Administration Friendly to Business.

The minister reiterated what he said
i'm an interview published in The Trib-
une month ago regarding the fricndlr
policy OF the administration toward for
aign investors. and the lack OF fouuda-
ton for the reports that holders ot con-
cessions We're 10 br made objects Of au
Investigation. He specifically mentioned
ne British oil interests head Lord
Cowdr1y.
"Ii has been charged u one %cw York
rapcr a. least" said ho. that thH Ma
deros. as they say. hold particular ami
mostly against ihe Cowdrag Interests
and are planning attacks upon ihew
This IS wholly untrue. % is not o..
mission of the Mexican soraram.ur .
prosecute or hamper any Legitimate lasl-
less enterprise. foreign or domestic
He also denied repo-ts that 'he gov
ernment ana national railways 4.-Di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
oewsY,s SUPERIOR PORT WINE.

Blood making and nourishing
II T. Dewey 4 Sons Co. l3s Fulton St, NY.
-AlVI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
New Auto For Pr ospectors

According to the Scientific American
the latest auto for mining men has been
invented and built by W. II. Larsen, an
assayer and mining engineer of Los
Angeles. IL is highly original CON-
bination Of motor car. Pullman coach
and assay Office. No details for com
fort have been over looked including two
folding berths, table. cooking outfit aud
all accessories. There is also a com.
plete ore testing apparatus, with rotary
flame combination furnace. Braun pui-
verizer and steel frame Chipmunk
crusher. The car is IL a feet long. q
feet wide and feet high. is lighted by
electricity and travels over the desert
roads at an average speed of 16 miles an
hour.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
NEVADA LIVE STOCK STATISTICS
The Aggregate Value of All Do
mestic Animals Is Over 49,
100000 Dollars

Statistics relative to the domestic ami
mails, poultry and bees. reported or
farms and ranges for the State of Ne
vada at the thirteenth decennial censu.
April 10, 1910, are contained in an Of
fetal statement just issued by Acting
Director Falkner.
The figures are preliminary and sub.
ject to revision later, when few other
farms. whose returns, now incomplete
are included in the final tables.
Cattle in 1910 constituted 81 per cent
Of the value of all live stock sheep and
lambs. 26.1 per cent; horses and mules,
81 per cent.
The total number of farms in the
State in 1910 was 1850. OF these, 96. 4
per cent, or 2565. reported domestic
animals.
The valuations of the domestic ami.
mails, poultry and bees in 1910 and 1900
was as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
How TOnOpah Miners
Act Under Strike Spirit

This is how they do it in Nevada
when gold strike is reported:
They're off all in bunch! Last
night and this morning a number of
local citizens stampeded for new gold
strike, supposed to be near Hot Springs.
between Stone Cabin and Twin
Springs, says the Tonopah Bonanza.
A prospector named Doane came to
town and exhibited some rock in which
the free gold is sticking out all over.
Doane says that he has ledge eight
feet wide with streak in the middle
that will run into the thousands. 1t is
claimed that assays have been taken
across this ledge that gave returns of
$120 to the ton and a picked sample
went $2l 900
Some local people are interested with
Doaue, and when he showed his rock
about town it caused no end of excite.
ment, and several parties outfitted at
once and started to locate the strike.
This is the second strike that has been
reported in the last ten days, another
one coming from near Millers, assays
from which. it is stated. ran into the
hundreds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
TAFT HONEST BUT EASILY DEL LUDED
Alabama Democrat Says Good Word for
President, But Scores Cabinet Members

Washington, Aug. 8-Declaring that
he desired to defend President Taft be-
cause the latter ''had no one in his own
party to say word in his behalf. "
Representative Burnett of Alabama,
Democrat, said in the House that "the
only trouble with the President is, while
being honest himself, he is too credu-
lous.'
mo honest man, as l believe Mr..
Taft is" said Mr.. Burnett, lever had
such mournful comforters since the days
Of Job. | have no doubt that his daily
prayer is that Wickersham and Hitch
cock will do as Ballinger did,"
Mr.. Burnett said Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson was another honest man
to fall a victim to bad advisers. and
that consequently the downfall OF DIR.
Wiley, "who has so often stood be-
tween murderers and the people" had
almost been accomplished.