davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Said to Be Drug Fiend.

District Attorney Adams said last night
1t was established today that Annie
Crawford is drug tiend and proba bly, is
addicted to morphine. 1t is also estab-
lished that she had access during the
past three weeks to morphine and was in
a position to obtain it in practically any
quantity. During the indsposition of Ell
sic Crawford she bitterly complained that
her food and drink were doped- | have
charged Annie Crawford with the muir
der of her sister, Elsie
An autopsy was held on the body Of
Elsie Crawford. which was found to be
in an excellent state of preservation. The
liver, kidneys and other organs We're re
moved and placed i'll glass jars to be sent
to the city chemist DR. A. l.. Metz. I'm
media tely thereafter the body was re-
turned to the cemetery and renterred.
Annie Crawford is thirty, prim and
self-conscious. She has sandy hair. Her
pale blue eyes are maenitied by the
large lenses in her spectacles. Her fore
head is high. her nose of the pug type,
her mouth wide and her lips very full
She is very thin. in fact, somewhat ema-
ciated in appearance, and this is further
heightened by the black dress she wears
She is rather short in stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Correspondence Published.

NEW YORK. September @s.-Announce-
ulent was made by officials of the Union
and Southern Pacific railroads at noon
today that they had rejected the demands
OF the Federation of Railway Employees
on their lines.
Shortly after l. o'clock the following
correspondence was given out at the
Union Pacific offices:
Davenport, Ia. September -. 1911
Julius krHttschnitt, Vice President,
MON Pacific Railway, New York
We are ciallH instructed by oar or
Eauizations through tie press 10 agree TO
meet the repr"s' ntatives Of the shop fed
erdfionS. or to notify YOU that We have no
other alternative but to give our approval
and permission to the men the lines
you represent To quit work We will ex-
pect an answer so that We can arrange
TO meet you by noon of Thursday next at
Chicago, for the purpose Of making the
necessary arrangements as above indi-
lated. Send reply to James O'Connell.
davenport Hotel
j w KLINE
N. +. RYAN,
j. a. FRANKLIN
Al o. SULLIVAN
JAMES OCONNELL.'
Tie following reply by telegram was
made by Vice President kruttschnitt:
New York. September -, 1911.
James o'conneli and Others.
Davenport Hotel. Davenport. Iowa:
tNtIl% INK W N'bi t'lt'It am Ol SebIeUl-
1or ~, my presence here OF course makes
il impossible for me TO meet you in Chi
ego Thursday noon.
II the essentials OF admittedly fair
and considerate treatment, the payment
40 the highest wages of any railroad In
the territories served hy our lines and the
guarantee of hospitable and generous
tension benefits have not been sufficient
10 deter our .shopmeu from terminating
agreements insuring these conditions
from time 10 time in conference with
taetr labor unionS-and from spending
four or I'VE months in deviSing new is
Sues and means to destroy existing har.
lnonlous relations. and, moreover arr
not sufficient IL induce them 10 remain IN
our employ, and 10 make them realiz.
their duty 10 the public. ! do not See
that can do anything more IN con.
vince them That they have no good reason
10 stop work or To prevent Your eivin.
approval and permission 10 them 10 leave
cur service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Italians Take Refuge.

telegram from Tripoli under yester-
dsv's dar. states that upon the invita-
,ic. =. the local branch OF the Banca d
Roma .aanv Italians passed the nisat on
,ar,t ,he banks steamer. The t-t.g.am
ADDS.
The panic among and exodus OF ltal-
ians are increas ing, the object being 10
emp. asGZs tn. necessity for the arrival
of the Italian narships. The attitude OF
the turkish ana Arab population and OF
the local authorities is exemplary me
proclamation of the Turkish grand vizier
enjoining the population TO be calm and
prudent. was publicly read,
Turkish circles are convinced thai there
ia no real warrant for the agitation IN
the Italian colony at Tripoli, and II is
regarded as the outcome of deliberate
design to provoke pretext for Italian
Intervention.
Yesterday Arab natives OF Tripoli who
are residing in Constantinople held
meeting of protest against the Italian sn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Gives Turkey "a Hours.

The communication. while leav-
ing no opportunity for negoria
tions over the fact OF occupation,
IS an ultimatum in that it de-
mands that the Turkish govern
ment reply within twenty-four
hours declaring that it will not
oppose the measures which Italy
has adopted to effect the solution
OF the difficulty which it considers
necessary. In the absence of such
a reply Italy will proceed imme-
diately with measures destined
to assure the occupation.
CONSTANTINOPLE. September oS-
It is officially stated that several small
off Trpoli They examined by means Of
electric searchights the Turkish trans
port Derna. which arrived at Tripoli from
Bosporus Tuesday. having on board
heavy artillery and munitions of war
The Italian cruisers did not interfere VITA
the passage OF the Derna, which is now
discha rging her cargo at Tripoli.
The cabinet this morning renewed its
consideration of the situation. Secfe ,
was observed as to the deliberations. 1t
was evident. however, that the replies OF
the powers to Turkeys appeal for inter
yention had produced the bittercst disap-
pointment.
Although the precise nature Of these
replies has not been made publlc. the
powers apparently expressed Their ma
hility to interfere in the action OF TIE
Italian government There were no de-
velopments reported in the situation TINS
morning, Italy not having communicated
her final demands to the porte as Net' but
in official circles the belief was expressed
that a conflict would be avoided mas
much as Turkey was prepared To make
concessions TO italy. provided her dig
nfty was preserved and her territorial IN
tegrity unimpaired.
Turkish Newspapers Cautioned.
The directors of the local newspapers
have been requested by the authorities 10
Ia f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Collected the Insurance.

Detectives say they have discovered
that all the insurance policies on the
lives of the parents and Mary Crawford
were collected by Annie, the proceeds of
which were spent for clothes. 1t also
was discovered that different physician
was called each time members of the
family fell i'll. Members of the family
furnished the information that the ac-
cused had insisted that she alone at
tend her parents and two sisters when
they were ill and that she administered
all medicine.
II was said that when Elise wanted
her aunt to nurse her, Annie protested
and that Elise complained the food
given her by Annie was bitter. Mrs
Robert Crawford, an aunt, stated that
whatever food others gave to Elise was
given without Annie's knowledge.
In her confession Annie said that she
gave Elise three half-grain morphine
tablets in capsules. mistaking them for
calomel and soda.
Why did you not call the doctor and
tell hum about it," she was asked.
Il thought she would get over it and
my aunt would not do anything to me.
| was afraid of her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Admits Disliking Sister.

In explaining her dislike for her sis
ter Elise she said
After my mother died and we broke
up housekeeping my eldest sister took
Gertrude, the youngest sister and
Elise and l began boarding. Gertrude
finally came here. but | was unable to
take care of her. Elise was always
interfering When / would tell Ger
trude to do anything Elise would tell
me TO mind my own business. She
would go weeks at a time without
speaking to me But that is not why
gave her morphine. 1t was a mis-
take.
District Attorney Adams said today
that he expected important developments
soon. with the possibility of other arrests
being made.
Eight trained nurses at the New Or
leans sanatorium where Annie Crawford
was lately employed as dispensary clerk
were brought before Mr.. Adams and said
the prisoner was frequently seen near the
drug chest of the sanatorium.
For several years Annie Crawford had
charge of the drug department of the
Presbyterian Hospital. She lost her po-
Sition there more than a year ago. it is
alleged. following the disappearance of a
quantity of drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly cooler tonight.
Friday increasing cloudiness and
warmer probably showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Turkish Newspapers Cautioned.

The directors of the local newspapers
have been requested by the authorities I"
abstain from publishing anything ol
nature to excite public feeling on pain OF
immediate suppression.
The newly appointed governor OF
Tripou. Bekidsamy Bey, Is leaving to
day for hss post on the transport Shanl'
which is also taking cargo Of war ma
terial 10 frlroli.
Tha .sadug papers Of the capital. while
guarding their utterances. make II pain
that they favor resistance TO the Italian
de.aan6., Some of them attack the GOV
el-r1lent for having placed too great re-
iiancc upon the friendship OF Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
the news of the Associated Press.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
JEHOvAHs SUFFERING SERVANT

Isaiah 52:1S; 5s:1-12-JuIy 9.-"Jeho-
yah hath laid ON him the iniquity OF
us ALP
In this study we have a Divinely
drawn portrait of the experiences
which God fore-ordained should
come upon the One whom He has
promised shall ultimately be the great
Messiah Of glory, who will exalt the
nation of Israel and through It pour
blessings upon all the families of the
earth. Thus Il Is written, "In thy
seed shall all the families OF the earth
be blessed. Much Of the prophecy
Of this study has already been fulfilled
but not all Of 1.-THE glorious features
are yet to come. and we believe are
nigh, even at the door.
These prophecies were written near
ly seven hundred years before our
Christian Era. They had their most
striking fulfillment in the personal
experiences of Jesus. However, 1t
should not be forgotten that a faithful
handful, a little flock" the follow
ers of Jesus, have walked in his steps
during the nineteen centuries of this
age; they have followed Him through
evil report and good report; they
have suffered with Him, and the re-
proaches of those who reproached
Him have fallen with them; and when
the hour Of glorious revelation, the
Kingdom power, SHALL come, these
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
TO ELIMINATE
NIGHT SERVICE
Central Church Will Hold Con-
Cluding One Tomorrow
Night
CHOIR In ANOTHER
BRIEF SONG RECITAL

Services will be held in Central
Presbyterian Church, King street, be-
low Eighth street, on Sunday morn
ing, at which time the Rev. ]. H.
Crawford Will preach on the subject
of "The Value of Visions"
In the evening at 745 o'clock there
will be a short praise and song ser
vice lasting less than AN hour at
which time the minister will speak on
"The Candor of Christ" This will be
the closing evening service until Sep
tember.
In the morning the choir will sing,
anthem 20 How Amiable," Barnby,
and offertory. My Soul Longeth,
Marston.
In the evening they will sing, an
them Now the Day is Over" Ruben
stein, and an offertory.
Sunday school will meet at ~
o'clock and the Adult Bible Glass
taught by the minister Will meet at
the same time in the auditorium.
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor will meet at GAS o'clock,
and consider the subject of Lessons
From the Life Of David" led by Abb
ner Sparks The young people have
seven delegates at the Christian En-
deavor Convention at Atlantic City
which is meeting this week and three
young women delegates at the Young
Womens Conference Of Christian
Workers meeting this week at North
field. Mass.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
ORANCEMEN
AT WORSHIP

The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer will
fill the pulpit of First Presbyterian
Church. at 1880 and 7.45 o'clock to-
morrow. In the morning he will
preach a special sermon to the Or
angemen. and in the evening he will
conduct the last service in the song
and responsive series, with Christ
in the School of Nature" the subject
being, "The Call Of the Mountains ?
Infant baptism also in the morning,
Sunday school and Barnabas Men
meet at 10 o'clock. The attendance
at the Sunday school last Sabbath
showed an increase OF forty-four per
cent. over the corresponding Sabbath
of last year.
The Y. P. s. C. H. meets at s.55
o'clock. 9rc-
w.. Pra5serr meeting will be held on
Wednesday at o'clock. conducted by
the Rev. w. NJ Keiffer, of Greenhill
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
NOAH And
The FLOOD
Mr.. Cunningham to Show Pic
lures Of Destruction In
Sunday Sermon
SUMMER SERVICES
PROVE POPULAR

At East Lake Presbyterian Church
the summer schedule Of services is
proving quite popular. The Sunday
school and Bible class will meet at
10 o'clock. At the church service at
IL o'clock the Rev. Henry Cunning
ham will speak on "A Great Christian
Privilege" This will be a message Of
special interest to the church mem-
bers.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at o'clock to consider the topic,
Lessons From Lives-David."
At 7.45 o'clock the second song SER
vice and illustrated sermon will be
given. A number of stereopticon
views will portray "Noah and the
Flood" and the "Replenishing of the
Earth" The hymns sung by the con-
gregation are shown on the screen
with an appropriate picture. The
choir and soloists will furnish music
at both services.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

following a great social revolution, it
will be so much more majestically
grand than anything dreamed Of that
every mouth shall be stopped and, as
the Lord through the Prophet de-
clares, that Kingdom Of Messiah shall
be the desire Of all nations. ."-Hag.
2:6. z.
As Seen by His Followers.
Chapter SO. verses 1 to 6, picture
the experiences of Jesus as viewed
from the standpoint of the disciples Of
His day and since. Following their
commission, they have told the won
derful story Of the Savior's love and
sacrifice, even unto death. But how
few have heard, in the true sense Of
hearing: how few have approached il !;
how few have seen in Jesus the Arm
of Jehovah, stretched down for the re-
lief of Adam and his race from sin
and death Only a handful, the saint
ly few, really and truly believe the
message, for surely every true be-
lever would not only accept the prof
fered share of the Redeemer's merit,
but also the proffered share of His
sufferings, that they might have a
share also in the glory to follow.
Not understanding that there must
] be a sacrifice for sin before the Di-
, vine blessing could come, the Jews
looked for a mighty hero, a conquer
ing general, to deliver them from the
Roman yoke. Hence their disap-
pointment in finding Jesus a, gentle
teacher, full of tenderness and com
passion, laying down his life for the
sheep"
The Scriptures explain that in the
/ Divine arrangement our Lord buys
Adam and his race, condemned
through his fall. Being raised from
the dead by the Heavenly Father,
Jehovah, Jesus is now the glorified
One, merely waiting for the compile
ton of the Church which is His Body,
| that He may take to Himself His
great power and reign, as the Messiah
Of Israel and Of the world. During
the Messianic reign, opportunity will
be given to Adam ard all his race to
be resurrected or uplifted out Of sin
and death conditions-up, up, up to
full human perfection and everlasting
| life-to all that was lost in Adam, to
all that was redeemed through the
cross. This is explained in the fol-
lowing verse: "He shall see His
seed"-His progeny; so many Of
Adams progeny as will obey Him He
will adopt as His children, giving
them life everlasting on the plane Of
human perfection.
The last verse Of our study points
out to us that the exaltation Of Jesus
in His resurrection, far above angels,
principalities and powers and every
name that is named WAS as a reward
for His faithfulness in doing the will
of the Father, according to His coven-
ant Of sacrifice. Jehovah also tells
us that this great reward Jesus will
share with His Church, His Bride,
'the strong, the overcomers."
Wake the song of jubilee!
Let It echo DER the seal
Now is come the promised hour
Jesus reigns with sovereign power.
Harkl the desert lands rejoice;
And the islands join their voice.
Joyi the whole creation sings,
Jesus is the King of kingsl
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Short Services the Rule All the City Churches While Lngefs
0LDIES4AMENT HINES

will be with their Redeemer and share
His throne and glory, and as His
Bride. share his name. This is the
name whereby she shall be called
Our righteousness Of Jehovah.
Jeremiah 236; 1916.
The key to the understanding OF
the long delay in the establishment
Of Messiah's Kingdom is found in the
fact that the church is a very part
of him, members Of His body Had
It OF been the Divine intention to
gather an "elect" few from Israel and
from all nations to be the Bride OF
Messiah, and a sharer in His Kingdom
there would have been no need OF the
long delay between the sufferings OF
Jesus and the outpouring of the glo-
rious blessings which His death Sc
cures.
Elect Church Different From Nominal
Church.
Again It must be remembered that
the elect church Is wholly different
from the nominal church, as repre-
sented in its various systems. The
true church of God consists only OF
the sanity few who may be found in
side and outside of all denominations
of Christendom Gather My saints
together unto Me, saith the Lord
those who have made a covenant with
Me by sacrifice" psalm 50;5). OF
these st. Paul wrote, THE world
knoweth us not even as It knew Him
not" But the assurance comes-"The
Lord knoweth them that are His.
The completion of the selection and
character-perfecting of the little
flock" will come-the end of the
"sufferings of Christ"-.and immedi-
ately the glory will follow, the glory
Of the Messianic Kingdom.
In the first three verses of ouI
study the entire work of Messiah, not
only In its preparation, but also in
its revelation, in Kingly power is sci
forth. 1t is applicable, specially tc
the Head. but is applicable also tc
the members of His body. A preferred
translation reads:
Behold my Servant shall deal
wisely: He shall be exalted and lift
ed up and shall be very high. AS many
were astonished In Thee, but His Wis
age was so marred more than any
man. For so shall He startle many
nduOnSS hluBS snail smut lnelf mOuln
for Him, for that which had not beer
told them shall they see, and that
which they had not heard shall they
understand"
There are two reasons why the
world and its great ones will be aston
ished when the Mediatorial Kingdom
shall suddenly burst upon the world
They have heard such chimerical and
unreasonable statements respecting
Messiah's Kingdom, even from the
people Of God, that they will be taken
completely by surprise when they
shall behold the reality. Some have
told them that Messiah's reign was
accomplished during the period of the
Dark Ages, in the triumph of the
Church of Rome. Others have told
them that Messiah's reign is now in
progress. that the various kingdoms
OF earth, at war and preparing foi
war, are branches of Messiah's King.
dom.
Still, others have claimed that tn,
Kingdom is to be an evolutionary
matter bought about by moral re
forms. When It shall be ushered in
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
SHORT SERVICES
FOR METHODISTS
Harrison Street Church Makes
This the Bill During
Summer
BEGINNERS TO HAVE
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE

The motto Of the summer schedule
at Harrison st. Methodist Episcopal
Church for the services during the
heated term Brief and Interesting"
is being followed to the letter as was
attested by last Sundays services.
Tomorrow the services will begin
with the Sunday morning Glass at
9.15 o'clock At 1870 O'clock the
morning preaching services will open
with the pastor, the Rev. George
White Dawson, in charge. The sub
ject of the morning sermon will be
"All Things Work Together for Good"
Mr.. Dawson will also have charge Of
the lawn services in the evening, $50
to 730 o'clock, and will take for the
subject Of his talk that most direct
question asked by Jehovah of Adam
just after the eating Of the forbidden
fruit, Where Art Thou?
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
Sunday School will meet and the be-
ginners, children of from to z years
of age, will be given an opportunity
to present to the entire school their
programme Mrs. w. ID. Haddock,
superintendent of this department Of
the Sunday School, will be in charge.
The little ones will be given "The
Cradle Roll Song" the Birthday
Song, the "Omering Exercises, the
Motion Songs the Mature Songs
and the REST Exercises"
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
TO ALTER THE
OLD CHURCH

Services will be held both morning
in Westminster Church tomorrow It
was expected that Dr. Wilbur f. Crafts
of Washington, would speak at the
morning service but he has cancelled
the engagement The pastor of the
church will preach at both services.
The session has announced that the
church will close after July 16 in or
der that the alterations and changes
TO be made to the old building may be
begun at once. It is expected these
changes will be completed early in
September
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
REVIVAL AT
SILVERBROOK

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
during July and August a new order
Of services will go into effect. All
the departments OF the Sunday school
will meet at 9.45 to 10.45 o'clock ex-
cept the infant school which will
meet at the usual hour, 2 O'Clock.
There will be preaching at 1O.45
o'clock and at 6.45 O'Clock.
The pastors morning subject will
be Unpleasant Things in the City,
At the evening service the pastor Will
conduct an old-fashioned revival SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
CHRISTIAN HISTORY
In THESE SERMONS

An invitation is extended to all the
services Of the Second Baptist Church,
Ninth and Franklin streets tomorrow.
The Rev. Thomas p. Holloway will
conduct worship and preach at the
morning and night services. His morn
ing theme Will be fThe Attitude OF
Paul, Sergius Paulus. and Elymas to-
ward Religion" This Is in the series
Of Expositions of the Acts of the
Apostles. At the evening service the
theme viii be. Daniel. a Young Man
Who Could say No" The evening ser
vice win be confined to one hour. The
Intermediate c. = Society will hold
Its meeting, as usual. at 6.45 o'clock
IA the chapel.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
NEW BAGGAGE RULE.

The Reading Railway Company has
adopted a new rule In regard to the
handling of baggage, which takes ef-
feet Augusta /. II follows; "The COM
pany reserves the right to forward
baggage on the same train with the
passenger or on the following train.
Baggage to be checked must be pre-
sented with ticket to baggage agent
in sufficient time prior to the depar-
ture Of the train to permit agents to
obtain record. weight and issue the
necessary checks.
A charge of twenty-five cents will
be made on bicycles. Heretofore they
have been carried free.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
PILGRIMS PROGRESS TO
BE SHOWN In PICTURES

Eastlake NJ. 2. Church tomorrow
morning, the pastor, the Rev. J. r.
Bicking will preach from the text
Luke is With Me-"
The Christian Endeavor open-air
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs Elva Bennett No. 215 West Thir-
tieth street the members meeting al
the church at twenty minutes to seven
o'clock
Much inerest is being shown in the
illustrated sermons given from to s
o'clock each Sunday evening The pas.
tor draws with crayon as he talks
making several symbolic Illustrations
at each service.
Commencing tomorrow night a
series OF illustrated talks will be
given upon Pilgrims Progress"
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
SHORTER SERVICES
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

At Epworth tomorrow, the summer
program of worship Will take effect
This is the program: 9 a. m, class
meeting; 10 a. m. Sunday school
IL a m, preaching subject, over
coming $50 D. m, twilight ser
vice
The morning service will be confin-
ed within the hour, the pastor dismiss
Ing promptly at II o'clock.
The twilight services which will be
popular will be confined within the
hour