davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
KILLS WIFE, ALSO SELF
Wealthy Retired Wall Street
Broker Commits Crime
After Reconciliation.

BELL-PORT, n. Y, January Henry
G. Edey, a wealthy retired Wall street
broker, shot and killed his young wife in
their home on Great South bay today and
then blew out his own brains. The mur-
der and suicide followed by some six
weeks Mrs. Edey's reconciliation with
her husband, whom she left last summer
Mr.. Edey's bedroom, where the tragedy
was staged, gave evidence Of a violent
struggle. Servants on an upper floor were
awakened by revolver shots and rushed in
to find Mrs. Edey dead and her husband
dying. She had fallen in the doorway, ap-
parently in a futile effort to escape
Mr.. Edey failed to recover consciousness
and died before doctor reached him.
Mrs. Edey. twelve years younger than
her husband, left Bellport last summer
and was gone till the latter part of
November. On the same train which she
took was young man with whom she
was acquainted. He has not made his
home here since. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Edey have declined to discuss her stay
out of town since she returned.
Mr.. Edey retired from active business
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
DOFES GOVERNORSH|P
FOR PRES|D!ENT:TO-BE
Wilson Closes His Office Door
to Give His Time to Ma
/. tionaI Affairs.

TRENTON. N. j., January 2.-For the
second time during his administration
Gov. Wilson closed the big oak door lead
ing into his private Office at the state
house today. This was done, he said, be-
cause he intended to devote the day to
national affairs rather than those relating
solely to the state of New Jersey. He
spent the forenoon debating letters. The
only other occasion upon which the door
was closed was when Sam Gordon, his
messenger, cut his hair.
Cuba Sends Greeting.
President Gomez of Cuba sent the gov
ernor by cable the following New Yeal
greeting, the only one received from any
foreign executive:
Fulfilling a duty of consideration and
courtesy. 1 have the honor of greeting
you today in my own behalf and that OF
the government and people Of Cuba with
the sincerest wishes for your personal
welfare and the prosperity of the Ameri
can people"
Gov. Wilson had an appointment today
with Senator Myers of Montana.
Evolution of Wilson's Stickpin.
When Woodrow Wilson becomes Presi-
dent Of the United States the little gold
scarf pin he has been wearing for years
will attain the end of it's evolution.
When Gov. Wilson was president OF
Princeton University his stickpin was a
miniature Princeton seal, the coat-of-
arms of William Of Orange, Duke of Mas
sau; when he became governor. New
jerseys coat-of-arms displaced 1t: tC
wear while he is President, Gov. Wilson
is having made stickpin with a spread
eagle and an American shield-the ma
tional coat-of-arms.
II never liked ostentatious display" he
said. but such a little pin as I've been
wearing as governor of the state is in
conspicuous and like to feel that have
constantly with me something that is a
symbol of my service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
ALCAZAR AGAIN STRANDED.
Revenue Cutter for Second Time il
Few DAYS to Assist Her.

WILMINGTON, n. c., January 2-The
British steamer Alcazar. bound from Port
a'Paix. Haiti. for Philadelphia, went
ashore early today on Cape Lookout. Her
calls for assistance were picked up here
by the revenue cutter Seminole. which
left Immediately for the scene. The cut
ter probably will not reach the stranded
steamer until evening.
The Alcazar is a vessel Of 1900 tons.
She sailed from Port a'Paix December IL.
This is the second time within a few
days that the Alcazar has been in trou-
bic off Cape Lookout. and the second
time that the cutter Seminole has gone
to her aid A week ago the Seminole
found the Alcazar anchored in dangerous
waters off the Lookout Shoals and tow
ed her to spot Of safety. leaving her
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
FOR STATE REGULATION.
Gov. Foss Declares National Owner.
shin of Railroads Is Alternative.

BOSTON, January 2.-Immediate ane
adequate state regulation Of transporta-
ton systems was declared by Gov. Eu-
gene N Foss today in his third inaugural
address to be the alternative to national
ownership and operation OF the railroads
of the country. Gov. Foss practically de-
voted his entire address to a discussion
of the transportation situation in Massa-
chusetts.
..The greatest problem before the Amer
ican people," he said. "is to maintain the
government above railroad domination.
This problem has reached a crisis in
Ma ssachusetts. 1t is clear that If a COM
monwealth does not control the railroad
situation the demand for control in the
ownership and operation by the federal
government will soon become irresisti-
ble."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
THEATERS MAY BE CLOSED.
Older New York Houses Subject of
Fire-Prevention Inuuirv.

NEW YORK, January MANY of the
older theaters in New York are in danger
of being closed up by the fire prevention
authorities as the result of an investiga
ton which has been going on for the
past two weeks.
One theater on Broadway was suddenly
closed New Year eve. and is still closed
because the required emergency exit ar
rangements for the gallery and balcony
had not been made. Five other theaters
are likely to have to do likewise, it is de-
clared.
The new fire-prevention bureau is in
directly traceahle to the Iroquois Theater
disaster in Chicago and to the Washing
ton place fire in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Will Be Invited to Visit Here.

Secretary Meyer of the Navy Depart
ment plans to invite the officers of the
British warship Natal, which reaches
New York tomorrow. bearing the body of
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, to visit
Washington before returning to England.
On account of the solemnity of the Brit
ish ships mission, simple entertainment
will be accorded the officers il they ac-
cept the invitation.
Capt. TempIin NJ. Potts, representing
Secretary Meyer, will go to New York
tonight and extend the invitation to Capt
Greatorex, commanding the Natal, and
one or two Of the ships other officers II
the invitation is accepted, Admiral Fiske.
commanding the American funeral squad
ron. which is to convey the British ship
into New York harbor, will assign a
proper escort to the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Terms Frame-Up "Pure Fiction.

Brig Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of the
bureau Of insular affairs. today disciaim-
ed any knowledge of a reported frame
up for a revolution in the Philippines, to
make it appear that the Islanders still are
incapable Of self-government. '"rhe story
is pure fiction" said Gen.. Mcintyre
Nothing official or unofficial has been
received at the bureau Of ifisular affairs
on the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Gen. Lee Dies in New York.

NEW York; January 2.-Gen. Ed
ward Merwin Lee. once acting governor
of Wyoming and a relative of Robert E.
Lee. died last night at his home here.
In Wyoming he signed the first bill
giving women the right to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Taft Leases New Haven Home.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, January o.
President Taft has leased the Parmelee
mansion here for a term Of two years
with the privilege Of purchasing. The
President is expected to take up his resi-
dence here soon after leaving the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
"DENDRITES" OF BRAIN
TWISTED, HE DECLARES
Characterized as a Martinez and a
Marplot.
APPOINTMENT OF MR.. INGHAM
Matter Thoroughly Gone Into and
His Administration Defended.
Senator Cross-Examined by
Mr.. Redfield.

senator Galiinger, chairman of the Sem
ate District committee today severely
criticised Engineer Commissioner Judson
In the insurance investigation now being
held by House subcommittee, of which
Representative Johnson of Kentucky Is
chairman. Col. Judson was present and
heard it and made no reply. He heard
himself characterized by a United States
senator as man who is incapable OF
correct thinking because the dendrites
of his brain are twisted
Senator Gal.inger produced physiological
definitions to express his disapproval OF
Col. Judson's testimony in previous in
surance hearings; especially where Col.
JudsOn had mentioned Senator Gallinger
and Representative Burleson.
Col. Judson was called by the senator q
capable man. but also martinez, a
marplot and man who reaches out to
attend to everybody'S affairs
Senator Gallinger said the Engineer
Conmis sioner had made remarks inn
POSSIBLE to understand, and exclaimed: ::
How could he make such a statement
under oath?' Senator Gallinger defended
George G. 1ngham, superintendent or In
surance here. and said that the accident
of relationship with Mr.. lngham had
nothing to do with Senator Gallinger
recommendation for his appointment.
The senator's main objection TO Col.
Judson's' testimony was that Col. .tudson
had intimated that the District of Co.
should be appointed insurance superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

SLAIN WITH STONE
Jacob Moons Skull Crushed by
Unidentified ASsaiIant.
FOUND PARTIALLY CLOTHED
Colored Man Rushed to Hospital,
But Dies Before Statement
Is Obtained.
FOUND PARTIALLY CLOTHED

Jacob Moon. colored. of OBI Ward place
northwest was found unconscious near
9th and G streets northwest about 1:IO
o'clock this morning. His skull had been
crushed with a stone and he bore other
marks Of violence. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital. where he died about
an hour later without regaining con-
sciousness.
Detectives Burlingame and O'Brien, as
sisted by the police of the third district.
started an investigation shortly after
Moon was found. but it was not until
after II o'clock that the body was iden-
titled at the morgue by sister Of the
deceased.
Groans Lead: to Discovery. :.
Charles Nelson, colored, employed by the
Washington Gas Light Company, went to
the top of the coke crusher- this morning
to rearrange a belt and while there he
heard groans. He paid but little atten-
ton to the groans at first, thinking an
individual probably intoxicated had fallen
there and gone to Sleep
AS the groans continued, Nelson called
John McIlwane, another workman, pro-
cured lantern and made an investiga-
ored man lying in a ditch near the am
mOnia plant. >s-f -:
The police. who soon were called found
that the dying man was only scantily
clad, part of his underwear and sweat
er being the only garments on him. Moon
was hurried to the hospital, and physi-
clans and the police did their best to get
a statement from him. The patient could
only groan and shortly before } O'Clock
he died.
Begin Investigation.
Detectives soon began their investiga.
tion. On the ground near the ditch in
which the dying man was found the po-
lice picked up stone weighing about two
pounds, the numerous bloodstains on 1t
suggesting that it was the weapon used
by Moons slayer.
About fifteen feet away from the spot
where Moon was found the condition of
the ground indicated that there had been
a struggle.
Moons body was taken to the morgue
shortly before noon and carefully exam
ined by the coroner and his deputy. They
found that III addition to the fractured
skull Moons jawbone had been broken
and his right ear almost severed.
Relatives of Moon this afternoon told
the police that they knew very little
about his associates. that he was quiet
and unobtrusive, and that he seldom said
anything about himself or his compan-
ions.
Moon came here from Newberry, S. C..
only about three months ago. having
graduated from school there. He was
eighteen years old. Eugene Rutherford,
relative, was slain in this city five years
ago, shortly after. he came from New
berry. .s'.
Moon was employed in Huyler's store
on 18th street. He was last seen at the
store Tuesday evening. The nearest house
is two blocks away from the place where
Moon was found. showing, the police say,
that he probably was pursued some dis
tance before he was overtaken and killed
Today the police found brick to which
part of the slain mans ear was clinging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
WOULD MAKE FOR ECONOMY
Estimated Saving Under the Pro-
posed Establishment.
ASK $4,000 APPROPRIATION
Five Thousand Dollars More Than
Was First Regarded as Neces-
sary Now Wanted.

Five thousand dollars more than the
amount named in their estimates will
be required for the construction Of a
municipal asphalt plant in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, according to a report
sent to Speaker Clark of the House of
Representatives today by the District
Commissioners.
The Districts estimates for the next
fiscal year, as submitted by the Com
missioners, contained an item of SS5. 900
for the building Of municipal asphalt
plant Since the estimates were sent
to Congress the District heads have
received from David E. McComb, eX-
pert employed to investigate the de-
STABILITY and cost of establishing a
municipal asphalt plant here. report
strongly favoring the project and estf-
mating the cost of construction. to-
gether with necessary equipment, at
SS9297
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Natal Ahead of Schedule.

The Natal is approaching port faster
than was expected She was not expected
at Nantucket until o'clock this after
noon. The distance from Nantucket to
Sandy Hook is 1913 miles. The Natal, with
her escort, will therefore reach the Hook
tonight and anchor until daylight, steam
ing up the Hudson tomorrow morning
about 10 o'clock
AS soon as the lookouts on the Amer
lean vessels sighted the Natal colors were
half-masted. After the Natal anchors off
Grants tomb the body of the late am
bassador will be escorted to the cathedral
of st. John the Divine. The funeral will
take place Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Regard Plant as Very Desirable.

In their communication sent to the
House of Representatives today. attached
to which is a copy of Mr.. McComb's re-
port. the Commissioners say that they are
convinced the establishment of such a
plant in the District of Columbia is very
desirable and recommend that their esti-
mated cost of $4,000 be increased to
$4,000.
Combs was authorized by Congress, the
District of Columbia appropriation act for
the current year providing 5000 for the
expenses of the investigation. In order to
make an exhaustive study of the proposed
undertaking Mr.. McCombs, formerly su-
perintendent of sewers here and recently
appointed to succeed the late Thomas G.
j. Baily as engineer of bridges of the Dis
trict, visited a large number Of cities
where similar plants are in operation.
The cities visited included Detroit,
Brooklyn. Cincinnati. Kansas City, TOle-
do Columbus, Omaha, Dayton. Denver,
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Hamilton, Ont,
and Toronto Canada.
Site Proposed.
The site proposed for the municipal
asphalt plant is the south side of Water
street southwest between 1872 and 14th
streets. The plant, If constructed, will
furnish asphalt for all new street work
as we'll as repair work.
The economy which. 1t is claimed, will
result from the establishment of mu-
nicipal asphalt plant here is indicated in
son of the cost Of work under the exist
ing contract system with cost of inspec-
tion added) and the estimated cost of the
work. based on Mr.. McCOmb's figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
The Day in Congress.
SENATE.
Convened at noon.

Senator Bacon introduced
resolution for recognition of
republic of China.
Senator Bailey spoke on
his resolution on the initia-
tive and referendum.
Adopted Senator Cores
resolution to request Presi-
dent for any information
American officers have OBJ
tanned about newly discov-
cred German tuberculosis
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
HOUSE.

Convened at noon, and ad-
journed at 1911 pm. out of
respect for the memory of
the late Representative John
G.. McHenry OF Pennsylvania.
Chairman Alexander of
merchant marine committee
announced h earrings on
Brazilian shipping combine
would begin January 7, and
gave names of witnesses sub
poenaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
NET AT NANTUCKET LIGHT
Being Conveyed to New York by
Squadron of Six Warships.
BURY AMBASSADOR SATURDAY
Secretary Meyer Plans to Invite
English Officers to Pay Visit
to Washington.

NEW YORK. January 2.-The British
cruiser Natal bringing home the body of
Whitelaw Reid, late American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. reached Nantucket
lightship at o'clock this morning She
was met there by the escort of six United
States warships. sent to convoy the
funeral ship to this port.
The United States squadron consists of
the battleships Florida and North Dakota
and four destroyers, commanded by Rear
Admiral Fiske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
WEATHER.

Generally cloudy tonight and
Friday, with warmer temperature
tonight: moderate south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Mr.. Redfield Questions.

Following Senator Gallingers bitter but
soft-voiced lashing of the Districts En-
gineer Commissioner Representative
Redfield cross-questioned the senator
and pursued queries which Senator Gal
linger called impertinent.
William d. Hoover, president of the
National Savings and Trust Company,
testified that II. II. Darneille had gone to
him to get him to act as an appraiser in
the Southern building, owned in part by
the Commercial Fire Insurance Company,
and that he had not acted as such. He
said Mr.. Darneille was hunting for high
valua tons"
Senator Gallinger was the first witness
today He said: My name was dragged
into the testimony. particularly in Com
missioner Judson's remarks. l thought
it unnecessary. / made two requests
twenty-five years ago. One was that I
not be put the committee of claims
and on the committee of the District or
Columbia. / was, however, put on the
latter and have become Interested in the
District of Columbia, and have found 1t
my duty to remain on the committee.
[ was promoted to the craftsmanship after
Senator Mcmillan died. l have also
served on the subcommittee In charge
Of District of Columbia appropriations.
1 had supposed that | and my associates
had done something for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
For Better Department.

81 know little about insurance and real
estate. but l have had some experience
in a legislative way. and have been in.
terested in getting Washington. ID. c..
better insurance department. / had some-
thing to do with the law of 1902 creating
an insurance department. he laws re-
lating to insurance here were crude
Thomas f. Drake was first superintend.
ent of insurance. He served there until
1910. the year of his death.
The department was not well con-
Quoted. There are two annual reports
missing. They were not printed. Mr..
Drake used the money to make ad-
dresses, as he said. in representing tne
President of the United States in FAVOR
of making a code of model laws.
There were only two candidates for
the place when Drake died. The Com
missioners wanted to observe the
doctrine of promotion in District ofhces.
Mr.. Ingham, statistician. and Mr.. Curry.
examiner were considered, and Mr..
Donovan, employe of some other de.
partment was perhaps considered.
"It was not necessary for witnesses to
ST. te that Mr. Ingham was my nephew or
near nephew. 1t could have been easily
ascertained that he is my second cousin.
a fact which is no discredit to me at ALL
/ met him in Huron. 8. ID. l had heard
of his mother In Lawrence, Mass. Wnen
this young man met me he said mis-
mother would like to see me. Next l
heard of them in Providence, r. 1. George
Ingham got position In a manutactur-
ing plant; after a time he came to wash
incton. without any suggestion to me, and
obtained a position in the recorder OF
deeds office; later, without any aid or
suggestion from me, he went to the Office
of the superintendent of insurance.
Il was fully assured that Of the two
men i'm that office he was the better
equipped. / had talked insurance to him.
L think 1 wrote letter to the board
of Commissioners. something i rarely do.
saying that IL they found Mr.. Inghan
pointed
Mr.. Rudolph Deposed.
This matter was in charge of Mr.. Ru-
doph, although he seems to have been
deposed in some way by his fellow-Com-
missioners from the assignment
Senator Gallinger told Of the letters
he wrote to two OF the Commissioners
and pointed out that the letters were
dated September 20, while Mr. Drake
had died three months previous. and
said he had not been tumultuous
about it.
Senator Gallinger went carefully into
Commissioner Rudolph'S visit to his
farm in New Hampshire. saying that
the visit was casual. He said that
when Commissioner Rudolph had said
that he couldn't appoint Mr.. Ingham.
or did not believe he could. he did not
do anything more about it,
Later l got a letter from one OF Ing
hams friends in which the statement Is
made that Judson was for Ingham and
was not SO favorable. That's
Ali I know about il. / never was so sur
prised in my life as when l learned OF
Ingham's appointment"
Senator Gallinger turned to Col JUDI
son and said that some OF his testimony
was the most extraordinary.
..The attitude he has taken against ma
has been a matter of absoluate surprise.
He said / knew he was aware he was op-