davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Exodus Of congressman.

During the next few days there will be
a general exodus Of republican senators
and representatives for Chicago. Many
of them who had announced that they
would not go are feeling the old tug
that drew them to other conventions. as
the time draws near, and are arranging
to be in Chicago when Chairman Rose
water Of the republican national commit
tee calls together the monster gathering
of the republican clans.
An agreement between the two houses
of Congress for recess over the con-
vention period seems unlikely just at
present. It is probable the Senate will
take three-day recess. which is per1nis-
sible, without the consent of the other
house of Congress- The House plans a
three-day recess over the days of the
Baltimore convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Starlight Control Irrelevant.


Starlight Control Irrelevant.
One difficulty that Prof. Hyslop expert
enced was with Starlight, an irrelevant
control that affected airs. Chenowith to
what the professor called chatting
1T was unfortunate he said, that
although Starlight sittings We're unusually
good ones, they were accompanied by so
voluble and SO garrulous a mass Of talk
that the detailed records cannot be
quoted"
Several pages are taken up by Prof.
Hyslop with talks between him and the
medium as to what sort of tablets Mr..
Wright took for indigestion.
There is something else l see your
father take. Do you know anything
about any little thing he used to take?
1t seemed more like a small bottle with
some little globules or pellets 1t is in
a little tiny bottle. 1t seems something
as though l take this out of my pocket
and take it for some trouble. More like
a medicine, whether 1t is the stomach
or what 1t is l don't know, but l take
this little bottle, just tip some out of 1t,
and put it in my mouth"
Prof. Hyslop's delight In discovering
that Mr.. Wright took lithia tablets is
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
L0NGWORTH TO LEAD
MINORITY BALL TEAM
Players to Oppose House
Democrats in Benefit Game
Getting Into Line.

Representative Nicholas Longworth is
the choice Of the republicans of the
House for captain Of the minority base
ball team which is to compete with
the democrats next Saturday afternoon
at American League Park for the benefit
Of the Fairgrounds and the Boy Scouts
Mr.. Longworth. besides being a star
violinist, is also a ball tosser. and his
services are being sought eagerly.
At tho head Of the democratic forces
will be Representative Reilly of Con-
necticut. who is an old hand at the
game. Mr.. Reilly is q warm believer In
the Fairgrounds idea for the children Of
the cities of the country, and thinks
that the children of the National Capital
should have their chance at play.
Candidates for Teams.
The members OF the House are taking
keen interest in the coming game. AL
ready states are being made up for teams.
though no positions have been assigned
the men. Among the republicans who
will appear on the diamond, besides Mr..
Longworth, are Representatives Farr of
Pennsylvania, Butler Ames Of Massa
chusetts, Kendall of Iowa, Anderson Of
Minnesota, Slemp of Virginia. Miller Of
MulIcSOld, IOItcT VI fcHIlSylVdu d, nSy-
burn of Pennsylvania and Lafferty of
Oregon.
Democrats ready to don uniforms and
spiked shoes are Representatives Garrett
Of Tennessee. McDermont of Illinois, Har-
rison of Miss 'ssippi. kinkaid Of New Jer-
sey. Webb Of North Carolina, Carter Of
Oklahoma and Scully of New Jersey.
All of them have regulations for being
ball players of some ability in the past,
and If their arms and batting eyes hold
out promise to make things interesting
next Sunday. It Is expected that many
more Of the members Of the House will
get into the game before the ninth inning
has arrived.
The game is to begin at O'Clock sharp.
It Is expected that the Marine Band
will be on hand. Arrangements are be-
ing made to furnish the solons complete
base ball outfits. and there will be Moth
ing amateurish In their uniforms as they
will be borrowed from the nifty Ma
tionals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
OBSERVES CHILDREN'S DAY.
Gunton- Temple Church Conducts
Special Exercises.

Children's Day was observed at Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
yesterday with appropriate services. The
children of the primary department Of the
Sunday school occupied seats on the plat
form. which was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers. A program. Of
songs and recital ons was presented by
the children of the Sunday school, who
also recited the Twentythird Psalm,
Beatitudes and the Decalogue.
The exercises of the primary depart
ment were conducted by Mrs. Edith Gait,
while the choruses of the main school,,
augmented by stringed orchestra, were
directed by George A. Provost, superin-
tendent, who also presented diplomas to
nine graduates from the primary depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH.
Three Hurled From Wagon WheI
Struck by q Train.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 1O-Three
persons lost their lives yesterday morn
ing on their way to church when their
carriage was struck by train. F. f.
thinner, one Of the best known stock
raisers of this section, was almost in
stantly killed. His wife and one daughter
also were killed outright.
The party were riding in a two-seated
wagon and as they approached the rail-
road a slight cut INSTRUCTED a clear view
of the tracks so that they We're crossing
when 4 passing train struck them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Strawberries Cause Of Death.

YORK. Pa. June 1O.-The eating OF too
many strawberries caused the death at
the York Hospital of Maurice Hull. twen-
ty-three years old. son Of George Hull
of eFIanover. Death took place following
an operation for congestion of the bowels.
The young mans parents had started on
a trip to the west shortly before their
son became sick, and were not aware OF
his critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

Senator Reed of Missouri is to nom
mate Speaker Clark at the democratic
national convention in Baltimore. Ma
tority Leader Underwoods name Will
nrobably be the first to be placed In nom
ination. as the state Of Alabama Is at
,he head of the roll Of states, alphabet
ically arranged.
Senator William ]. Stone. senior SEN
ator from Missouri. it Is understood Is
to be the campaign manager for Speaker
clark during the convention. He did
much work for the Speaker in various
states as the primaries were being he'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Plan to Boom Cummins.

The stage is set and all hands are in
readiness for a demonstration in behalf
Of Senator Cummins of Iowa at the psy-
Geological moment in the Chicago con-
yention, according to Charles S. Wilcox.
one of the Cummins boomers. Over
200 members have been enrolled IN the
Cuumins -for-President Club during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Dependent Playwright Kills Self.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1O.-Despondent
over the rejected manuscript of play
he had written and sent to New York.
Henry B. Huber, twenty-six and unmar-
ried, cut his throat and wrists at his
home here yesterday. dying at hospital
On his deathbed he expressed the wish
that his wooden leg be buried with his
body. The wish will be complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Photo ngravers in Session.

BOSTON. June 1O-Members of the
photo engraving and allied trades met
here today for the first session Of the
sixteenth annual convention of the Inter-
national Associat on of Photo Engravers.
President w. z. Hosuer of Oh cago pre-
sided at the first session. There will be
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Precautions to Be Taken.

There will be four doorkeepers to each
entrance. Not one Of these four at each
door has probably ever met the other.
They are usually from widely separated
parts of the country and conspiracfes
are not usually formed readily by
strangers. And last of all, Col. Martin
changes the doorkeepers each day. not
only taking them from the doors they
guarded on the day before. but changing
the groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Fund Raised in Rally.

The successful conclusion of a sixty-day
rally Of Ebenezer NJ. E. Church was cele-
brated yesterday. Announcement was
made that $2,SO4.O5 had been raised.
Rev. w. H. Dean. the pastor, had charge
of the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Kick of Horse Breaks Mans Leg.

Joseph Short, colored. driver of team
belonging to the Washington Fertilizer
Company, was kicked by a horse this
morning. His right leg was broken.
Short, whose home is at $50 Allen court
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
THANKS CAPITAL CITIZENS.
Edward L. Hearn Speaks in Behalf
of Knights Of Columbus.

Edward L. Hearn. commissioner In
charge Of the unwilling ceremonies for
the knights of Columbus, left today for
his home In New York. Before leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

past week, he says, and they are prepared
to make the demonstration II the propi-
tious time comes In the convention. SEN
ator Kenyon, recently Endorsed in the
state primaries for reelection, heads the
CumminS' boomers at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
James Did Not Know Wright.

The record Of these experiments is
wholly taken up with an attempt on
Prof. Hyslop's part surely to identify
Carroll D. Wright with the spirit with
whom Mrs. Chenowith said she was talk
ing. The Introduction of Wright's name
into the experiment. Prof. Hyslop says,
was wholly unexpected. He says that he
can see no reason for Wright's appear
ance to him under the circumstances un-
less that appearance was concocted ION
the other side" Mr.. Wright did not
know Prof. James.
A great deal of Prof. Hyslop's record
has to do with intimate illusions to Mr..
Wright's manner of living. Prof. Hyslop
endeavored as far as possible to OBJ ain
from the Wright family confirmation of
the characteristics Of the man mentioned
by the medium. who, he said. was not
in position to know anything about the
private life Of the commissioner of labor.
To the lay m nd Prof. Hyslop's records
are confus ng and sometimes irrelevant.
There is page after page of matter such
as follows:
IT never heard any spirits say it be-
FORE" he quotes his medium as saying,
but suddenly see q bed. I see some
thing like all fused up: sometimes when
he had to go away and sleep in other
peoples Bed, I think it will be as though
like my own bed. If I could be at
home In my own bed, no nonsense about
tasteful to him and all this lace bust
ness. He is thoroughly a man, he likes
comfortable things and pretty things and
all that, but give me a bed with pillows"
Thus Mrs. Chenowith. and Prof. Hyslop
says that he discovers from members of
the family that Carroll D. Wright was
fussy about bed shams
Prof. Hyslop says. "A brick building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Message From Italy.

On the occasion of the unwilling Of the
Columbus memorial the Secretary Of State
received from the Marquis of San Giu-
liano, minister of foreign affairs of Italy,
a cable message expressing pleasure in
voicing the sentiments Of the Italian ma
ton In sending cordial greetings to the
President. government and people Of the
Uni ed States.
To this message the following reply was
made by the Secretary Of State:
Your excellency's expression of the
friendly sentiments of the government and
people of Italy on the occasion of the
unwilling at Washington Of the
monument of Columbus will. l am
sure, be much appreciated by the Ameri-
can people. Pray accept this expression
Of the hearty thanks and qualification OF
the government of the United States In
receiving your kind message. which sig.
nalizes so happily the cordial feeling be-
tween the two countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

who are appointed nominally by Col.
Martin. They are assistant sergeants-at-
arms. special officers, ushers. pages and
doOrkeeperS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

Additional Fast Train to the West
Via Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
New fast train leaves Washington daily
at 6:35 D. m. for Cincinnati. and the West
Other trains leave Washington at BIS p.
M and IL 10 pm. Complete sleep ng and
dining car service.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
TALKS THROUGH VEIL
Intimate Spirit Gossip Attrib-
uted to William James.
PRINTED BY PROF. HYSL0P
Dead Psychologist Discusses G. D.
Wright's Habits, It Is Said.
PUSSY ABOUT THE BED SLAMS
Also Took Lithia Tablets While in
This World, Just as Medium
Announced.
PUSSY ABOUT THE BED SLAMS

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Prof. James n.
Hyslop has published in the June issue
Of the Journal of the American Society
for Psychical Research the second Install
ment Of his summary of the experiments
he has been conducting since the death of
William James. the psychologist, August
%, 1910. The May number Of Prof.
Hyslop's journal contained several al
legged communications from the Harvard
professor through two mediums. a Mrs.
Chenowith and a Mrs. Smead, both Of
whom Prof. Hyslop believes can chal-
lenge any criticism. In them the shade
Of William James said that his transition
was speedy and painless and that after a
time he realized that he was living, but
not Of the earth.
The June summary is wholly occupied
with talks through the medium about
Carroll D. Wright, the educator, econo-
mist and statistician. who was United
States Commissioner of labor from 1885
until 1905; who was president of Clark
College at Worcester until the time of
his death in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

was described well enough to be recog-
nized by Mr.. Wright's daughter as Clark
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10


including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Price, $4,000

ora RhodeIs audwa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Had a few drinks. $18 gone.
Smilja Kigir, 2, 1886 Terrence
av., and Margaret Hagner, 2,
5552 N. Clark ST., died today from
eating matches.
Frank ]. Walsh, clerk of Grim
inal Court and former clerk in
United States sub-treasury, testi-
fed in behalf of Geo. w. Fitzger-
aid, on trial charged with $173,-
600 theft. He alleges that all
clerks had access to te1ler's cages.
Several loop saloonkeepers, in
GLIDING Sim Tuckhorn, were
summoned by Mayor Harrison
today to show cause why their Ii
| censes should not be revoked.
Mrs. F. c. Smith, 705 E. 45th
ST., asked police to search for
81 900 worth of jewelry she had
in handbag in City Hall Square
bldg. yesterday. Does not know
whether she had bag picked or
lost the valuables herself.
Central Trust Co. of Illinois
was appointed receiver today for
the Chicago Daily World by
Judge Lands.
Frank c. Hajicek, 3341 w. 10th
St., former owner Of private bank,
sued in Judge Fakes court, said
he kept no books, but entered de-
posts on loose s1i ps of paper.
Stanley Gileski, 3, 1851 w.
18th ST., sca1ded to death when
brother John 5, upset kettle of
water.
Employees of Cook Electric Co.
in another argument with Zion
iStS headed nv Vo1iva Several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05


run down by car at Clark and
Jackson blvd. St. Luke's Hospi-
tai. VIII die.
Masayoski Kato, head of rail-
way bureau in Japan and Korea,
says American railway methods
far superior to European.
Burglars chloroforrned watch
dog and entered tailor store of
Joseph Kaufman, 10 E. 39th st.
Got $1,000 worth of cloth.
VIM. Horn, cafe owner at 1859
w. 18th St., found unconscious at
18th and Pau1ina SITS. early today.
Taken to County Hospital. Was
unable to give statement. Belief
of police that he was waylaid and
robbed.
w. r. Worland of Wyoming
looks very much like Carter H.
Harrison. He had a crowd follow
ing him around at Land Show.
Got nervous. Asked some one
what the matter was.
Geo. H. Chiros found two fell
low Greeks who said they were
broke. Took them to hotel.
When he woke up they were
gone. So were his suit and $3.50.
Police recovered both Greeks
and coin.
August BATE, farmer, injured
near Lake Zurich by train.
Brought to Chicago on train. Is
near death at Jefferson Park Hos
pita1.
Police searching for crew of
car that struck VIM. Curran, 600
S. State ST., at s.. Clark and Polk
etc and left him Curran DIVING at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
WILL ORGANIZE FOUR
CAMPS OF WO0DMEN

State Manager f. O. Thompson
and Deputy State Manager Jorgen
M%artinusen, of the Woodmen of the
World of the state of New Jersey,
are going to organize three camps in
the state this week and n next
week. The first II to be organized
will be tonight at Riverside. The
next will be the one at Weehawken
tomorrow night and the other al
Roebling OF Friday night. Another
camp will be organized at Newark
some time next week. the date not
being set as yet.
With the institution of these four
camps there will be added to the
list in the state about 120 new mem
bers. At present there are about
4,50O Woodmen of the World in New
Jersey and before the first of next
year It is expected that the member
ship will reach the 5000 mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
LEFT HUSBAND
TO JOIN SECT
Soren Jensen Claims II
Broke Up His Home.

After living together happily for
more than forty years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Jensen, sixty-seven aud sixty
eight years old respectively, have
separated and sold a cozy home they
once owned, all because the woman,
il is alleged by Mr.. Jensen, Joined
a religious sect contrary to his wish
es. They separated about two years
ago. Each charges the other with
deseTtion. Jensen says his wife de-
serted him to join a religious sect,
while she charges that he deserted
Ter when he became unwilling to
continue living with her. She APP
pealed to the city authorities here
to aid her in securing support.
Jensen was arraigned before Acting
Recorder James s. Wight this morn
ing and was placed under bonds in
the amount of 5000 to give his wife
50 a week and her share, a third
part. Of the net proceeds of their
house, now being sold on contract
for $500.
Mrs. Jensen is employed as a do
nestle by a family In Port Reading.
Jensen says he lives in a room In
Oak street and his meals as
best he can. He is loud in his de-
nunCiation of the religious sect. In
court this morning he declared 1t
had ruined his home and blighted
his hopes for a happy old age and
was running other homes in a similar
way. He said the sect was com
prised of people of the Mormon class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
THE SWEDISH COVENANT

The twenty-eighth annual conyen-
ton of the Swedish Mission Covenant
held in the Lake View Tabernacle.
Chicago, H., last week from the 18th
to the 23rd, was attended by more
than $50 delegates. Eight new
churches were taken in the covenant.
The eastern conference was repre-
scented by Rev. T. f. A~hlstedt, of
this city; Rev. A. E. Elmquist, of
Woodstock, Conn, formerly of this
city; Rev. A. NJ. Bowman, of Mont
clair; Rev. c. j. Holm, of East Or
ange; Rev. c. V. Bowman, of Boston,
and Rev. Bolander, of Lynn, Mass.
In the election of officers for the
ensuing ear the following were
chosen: Rev. G. e. Hjerpe, Chicago,
president; DR.. e. A. Skoogsbergh,
Seattle, Wash, vice president; Edi-
tor ID. Marcelius. secretary: Rev. F,
NJ. Johnson, Chicago, assistant sec
rotary. DR.. d. Nyvall was elected
president of the North Park College,
Chicago. The expenditures during
the past year amounted to $l25,00O
according to a report made. This
sum was divided among the missions
in China and Alaska. the Immigrant
Mission in New York, the Home of
Mercy in Chicago, North Park Col
lege and Seminary and the Covenant
Hospital. Ten thousand dollars eX-
ira had come in fora new Swedish
College in Minneapolis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
MOT0RB0AT Is
SUNK BY TUG
Great Kills Captain Has
Narrow Escape.

Capt. Walter Pearson, of Great
Kills, Staten Island. put out in his
32-foot twin screw motor boat for
Greenpoint, where he was to take on
a party for a fishing trip yesterday
morning. He was heading up
stream between the docks along
North Fourth and North Fifth
streets, Williamsburg, when the
Eastern District Terminal Company's
tug Intrepid, towing a big railroad
float loaded with freight cars, pulled
out of the slip at North Fifth street,
The swirl of the tide caught the
Intrepid and headed her. stem first,
down stream. Before the vessel
could be gotten under control. the
bow of the Intrepid had struck the
motto rboat amidships, cutting her
almost in two and sending her down
like a plummer.
The Intrepid was stopped and her
crew rushed to the sides with life
preserVers, looking for the occupant
of the motor boat. He was not visi-
BILE. After the boat sank 1t came to
the surface, bottom up. 1t was
feared Capt. Pearson had been
caught under her and drowned. His
boat foated down stream to North
Third street, where 1t was caught
and tied up.
George Wallace, a deck hand on
the Intrepid, with nearly a score of
rescues to his credit, kicked off his
shoes and dived overheard. For
several moments the human water
rat dived around and finally disap-
peared under the hull of the In
trepid, r~eappeartng a moment later
with Capt. Parsons unconscious
form in his arms. Wallace found
him wedged under the bow of the
tug.
Deck hands pulled Wallace and
Capt. Pearson on board and the In
trepid put back into her slip, where
an ambulance was called and Capt.
Pearson sen to the Eastern District
Hospital. He was suffering greatly
from immersion and shock and the
physicians feared for his life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
POOR TOTS ON
AUTO OUTING

Twenty automobiles carrying
about one hundred and thirty chill
dren passed through this city yes
terday afternoon when going to and
from Boynton Beach. The children
were the poor of Plaintield from
where the party started and they
were given their annual outing by a
large number of charity workers of
Plainield. Each automobile had a
~chaperone. Besides the supply OF
refreshments which were taken
along to supply the hungry young
sters, ice cream was served at Boyn-
ton Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
PERTH AMBOY
A MODEL CITY
Carpenters Who Recently Vi
sited Here Pass Resolutions
EDITOR EVENIN NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
After the Carpenters convention
adjourned last Saturday, an informal
meeting of many of the delegates
was held. at which it was decided
that we should. in some public man
ner, give expressions to our feel
ings Of gratitude for the kindly way
In which we were received by the
citizens of Perth Amboy, and our
admiration of the beauty and cleanli-
ness of your city; its splendid
churches, grand public buildings
and well paved streets. Some of us
visited or travelled over all of them.
and it Is due to the unanimous
opinion of all that Perth Amboy can
honestly claim TO be regarded as
the model city of New Jersey. To
Paterson, as the place appointed for
the holding of the convention, this
duty was assigned; and after hear
ing the reports of our delegates the
SOC members of our local adopted
the following resolution of thanks to
Perth Amboy.
Resolved, That the thanks of all
the delegates to the ninth annual
state convention of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, and all the mem
bers of their locals, is due to the
citizens OF Perth Amboy; to the
Mayor and the Sheriff; to Brother
Quinn and all the members of Local
No. 65.
Signed MICHAEL +. LAMBERT.
ALONZO BUSH,
CHARLES c. GRAVATT.