davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20
C1EKAWE RZECZY
Ofiara MOnts Carlo.

Faorykant warszawski Henne~
berg, zgromadiiwszy praoq i o.
szczednoscie spory majatek, prxy''
by} W ubieg}ym roku do Monaco,
majqc9przy sobie $4,000 frankow.
Zaozai gra6 bardzo skromnie, a
fortuna dopisywaaa mu z pra" dzi~
wa s~ta1oscia. Pewnego wieozora
gra} tylko pc l $4,000 frankdw i ida
wa}o sic, re rzuci} ozar ma gre. Je~
zeli raz przegra}, to wygrywaf pc
TEN try razy pc koleji. Zak}ada-'
no sig przeciwko MENU, miaf
przeciWko sobie wszelkie mozliwO~
sci, mimo to wygrywa}. Krupler
prey stoliku musla} razu pewnego
przerwac gre ma kilka minut, ably
sic Postcard o nowy kapitaf. Roz'
poczeto nova gre, stawki pc $4,000
frank6w latsja jak zwykle ma
,,noir" i ,,couleur." Al II razy do
pisalo mu rczarne," a IL raEy
,,couleur". Ia jedna era data ggra"
ozowi wygrana 800, 900 frankdw.
Wreszcie pewnego dnia wyjechaf
Henneberg, wygrawszy, jak mo"
wiono l million 100000 frankdw.
- ,,Czy wr6ci?" zapytywal'
ijego znajoml wssysey graoze.
Znajomi od%pcwiadali. ME-" ale
starry gracze twierdz,li ,,tak""
Starry gracze mieli s}nsznos6. Hem
neberg powrdci& znowu ma ,.jasny
brzeg",. grail teraz ma wielka skale-
Dwaj zaufani jego grail pray in"
nych dw6ch stolikach, gdyz prey
tym samym stoliku ME wclno poo
dwajaG ,,maksimum,' grail wee
dug iego wskaz6wek. Ryzykowa}
W ten sposdb PREY kazdem ,,ooup"
$4,000 frank6w, a jezeli sic przy~
pusci, re Henneberg z zaufanymi
codziennie stawlali 500 ,,coups,"
to musia} 80, 600 frank6H dzlennie
PLACID tylko "a ,,asurence" ola
,,apres." 1 znowu byfo szczescie
pc jego stronie szaleniec mlaf
pcwodzeme. Wygra} W krdtkim
ozasie l25o0oO frank6w. z pop re"
dnio wygraneml brakowafo mu
tylko 4oooo do 3 %miIjon6w, kt6re
pragnat wysrat. Ale s7czesoic
opuscifo go. W ciagu 3 tygodn'
przegrat $4,000 frsnkdw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20
Teatr W pociagach kole-
j0Wych.

Ably rozerwad podrdtnyoh jada-
oyoh oa}emi dniami przez cgromne
obszary rosyjskie Tub amerykah-
skie, pI,owsta1 projekt '~urzadsenia
osobnyoh wagon6w re soena,. ma
kt6rej mo4naby odgrywac sztuoski
t~eatralne, urzadzac koncerty ftp.
Do teatralnego wagonus ma bye
do}aczony drugi, jake mieszkanie
ola artystdw. - Paryscy bankiersy
~interesuja sig podobno tym pony.
STEM. - Czy to ME kaczka?!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20

.EEt .. a-.- - =#4tEsnr Es .t%r&. I s.lI& si.aSs$E ;Etl
ka Franoji "a czasdw pierwszego
cesarstwa." Zmariy obeon,e ksiaze
mai lat 70 byf synem J6zefs Mi
chala, senatora franouskiego "a
.drugiego cesarstwa. Ks. stan,slaw
August urodzil SIG We Florenoji v
roku. 1888, po6lubi} oorke hrab.
LIE Hon, ambassadors belgijskiego
W ParYzu, "a ktdrego cesarstwa j
zostal konjuszym Napoleona Ill.
Pc w Vol e., ponidsls,y wielkie stra:
ty majqtkowe, "a ,zat grad 2 poHo
dzeniem ma gieldzie. Zostawi}
troie dzieci: c6rke niezamez n9,
oraz dw6oh syn6w: Karola, iona
tego z amerykanka, p. Goddard i
Andrzeja, rdwniez o~zenionego :
amerykanka p Sperry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20
JAK DLUGO zYC BE- J
DZIESZ?

To pytanie powlnno Gig lntere~
sowa5 przedwszystkiem, lecz ono
tak4e interesuje kompanijei ubezpie.
.oyeh i Towarzystwa, do kt6ryoh
'zwracasz sig o ubezpieczenie ma &y-
Gle. One MUSIC wyliczyd twoie
szanse jake masz ma d}ugoletnie
.kyoie. Ich lekarz zwYkle bierze pod
.uwage twoje na}ogi i ogdlny stan
:xdrowia. Jezeli odzywiany, to on
'chetn,e rekomenduje GIG, kompan~
j. prsyjmuje twoja aplikacje~ U"
traymaj " ~porzedku swoie trawie~
ME a bed.iess bez 'watpienia sy
diugo- Jezell zauwazysz, Re ME mos
|iesz jes6 co lublsz, uzYwaj zaraz
|Trinera AmerykahskiI Eliksjr Corr
klego Wilma. On pobud.i organa
trawlenia do zdrowej ozJnnosci.
usunle twoja nledyspozycje, wsmo'
chi twoje nerwy i uczyni cie zdol=
nym do radowania sig zyciem. Me
pozwalsj. aby twoja nietrawnosd s'a
h sic chronlozaa, q lecz sig cd pc"
ezatku Trinera Amerykahskim E.
liksirem Gorzkiego " ina. -
Wszystkie apteki. = Jos. Timer,
GIG 500 So4 Ashland ave., Chi
cago. .....
g.. 80 49, . '. -r-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20

ikowp,e:: W poo.ostaiaoym ma staoo lg6rskloh ic udowna niemal spraw.
wiska pod Piotrkowem taborze nodoia, zwijal sic pc gwatownych
Ioyganskim snarla IL le.nia eygan lskretaoh Tub zalananiach drogi, ~
La. ors.al pogrzebowy zatrzymaa Ksieae* nawosyvas Haveraz do
sic pred koddolem farnym, gdzie zaprzestanis szalonej tel jazdy,
ksisds mie1soowy dokonal oeramo~ drsgo 0 tycie swoje tony, ale
mi mad .marsa jake iednak ME daremnie.. Havera to pobudzalo
zwyklv by} ten orssak pogrzebowy. Isda SIC, do TEN szybszego begu.
iokoto stu oypan6w cyeanek lNareazcie kslsze ohwyoil 60 "a
przybranyoh v piezne 6w.ateozne rekss zdo,at sam aja6 kierownioe,
Istroje, wzbogacone payskotkami, I~ywiazafa se tz mad orzeg'em
|oekinami gunkami srebrnemi p. |glebokle] przepa6ci straszliwa wall
letepowa1o "a trumns, kt6rs p- |ka miedzy ksieciem a m}odym
nios}oo ma cmentarz ozterech m}o- palaczem to podczas pe}nego
Idych oygandw, ubranyeh " paekne b'egu samochodu' Waika tr"afa
|un,formy oyeahskie. W6r6d orsza~ krdtko, ksieclu uda}o sig zwolnic
ku zauwszY6 mozna by}o siwobro"I peoo baeg, ale " tel oh"lh wfasnle
Idych sedziwyoh cygandw Z ozna- Ha7er krsyknaf: ''Cho'afem ja'
kami starszehstwa. orsxak postepo" oiebie sebe zabic" i skoczyf W
wal " mIozeniu- lprzepa6d.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
COMMON CARRIERS SUED.
Oklahoma Attorney General Seeks to
Stop Liquor Shipments.

Ardmore, Okla, Apr. 29.-Attoraey
General Charles West Tuesday filed
an injunction suit in the district court
of Carter county against 16 railroads
and express companies in the state to
restrain them from carrying liquor
shipments into that section of the
state formerly known as the Indian
territory The suit is. based upon an
agreement between the railroads and
the federal government, made prior
to statehood, when the railroads and
express companies agreed not to bring
liquor into the Indian country.
The Indians treaties with the fed.
eral government provided that intox.
icants should never be sold in the In.
dian country even after the lands had
been opened to settlement, The state,
according to, the attorney general,
agreed In its acceptance of the en-
abling act to respect all treaties
made by the federal government with
Indian citizens of the state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
PROBE CHINA-IAP FRICTION
BRITISH DIPLOMATS QUIETLY
INVESTIGATE.
Causes Of Increasing AntagonIsm To.
ward lnsuIar People Are Made
Subject Of Inquiry.

Peking, Apr 29.--The British gov
ernment, through its diplomatic and
consular representatives in China, is
making a quiet investigation of the
causes of the increasing antagonism
Of the Chinese of the mainland to the
Japanese The British press in China
has recently published series OF
careful arguments to show the seri'
BUSINESS of what 1t terms Japan's
abuse of the object Of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance, namely, the mainte-
rance of the integriti, of China. and the
Japanese policy on the main land Is
condemned by the foremost British
residents in the ss east including
the highest officials but excepting per-
haps certain Englishmen who live in
Japan. 1t is held here that Japan
has violated the equal-oppoTtunity
clause of the AngloJapanese alliance
and 1t Is declared that Great Britain
is not satisfied with Japan's fulfill
ment of article one OF this agreement;
furthermore, 1t is said that the Brit
ish government considers that Japan
has violated article four of the treaty
Of Portsmouth, which provides that
Japan and Russia shall not obstruct
any general measures common to all
countries which China may take for
the development of the commerce or
industry of Manchuria. Great Britain
recognizes the fact that Russia and
jupan are basing~their policies in the
far east on secret protocols and agree
ments made with China, but she relies
upon an equitable Interpretation of
these secret understandings. and 1t Is
hoped that the course followed by the
American government will aid in Sc
curing action in accordance with the
terms of the known treaties.
The rapidity with which Japan is
carrying on her peaceful penetration
of Manchuria has made Great Britain
anxious concerning all incidents that
furnish precedent to Japan, such as
the question of the control of the
municipality of Harbin. 1t is believed
here that China, as a result of friendly
suggestions, will appeal to The Hague
to deprive of legal force the interpre-
tations of the secret protocols and
agreements that Russia and Japan are
imposing upon her.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
MRS. AMES HONORED
oSkALooSA LADY DECORATED
BY PATRIARcHs MILITANT
!. o. o. r.

Waterloo, Ia, April 29.-The depart.
ment council of the Patriarchs Mill
.tant. |. o. o. F., in session here, se-
lected Ottumwa for the next meeting
place. Col. C. W. Paschal of Belle
Plaine was elected vice president and
Capt. A. o. Peterson of Estheryille
was reelected treasurer. These were
the only elective officers to be chosen
at this time.
The committee on decoration OF che
yaliers recommended that the follow
ing persons receive such decorations:
Alma A. Lille, Plymouth Star Re
bekah lodge No 225, Kingsley.
Joseph Berkley. Chief Logan Re
bekah lodge No. 5l3, Mingo.
Rose Helminger, Clio Rebekah lodge
No. 1872, New Sharon.
Bessie Ames, Oskaloosa Rebekah
lodge No. 16, Oskaloosa.
Ida Standish, Waterloo Rebekah
lodge.
Georgiana Payne, Belvidere Rebekah
lodge No 224, Moville.
Mary Ball, wife of-Chevalier w. II.
Ball, Canton Bayard, Newton
Helen Prescott, Queen Rebekah
lodge No LOG. Mason City
Emma F. McMurray, Margaret Re
bekah lodge No. 237, Newton.
Ella NJ. Harvey, Rebekah lodge No.
rs, Decorah.
Capt William Brown, Canton Hal
.cyon No, 10, Dubuque.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
IN NTERURDAN CARS
CRASH: SIX DEAD
COLLISION ON THE DETROIT
ROAD NEAR YPsiLANTI.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED
Limited and Local Coaches Running
at High Speed Meet Head-on
Dead Motorman
is Blamed.

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 29.-Two large
interurban trolley cars on the Detroit,
Jackson & Chicago railway, part of
the Detroit United railways system,
running from Detroit to Jackson, col,
lided head.on Tuesday afternoon while
running about As miles an hour, %
miles west of here, near Ypsilanti Six
men were killed and about 80 men
and women injured, some of them seri.
ously.
A mistake in orders on the part of
Motorman lisa Fay of the limited car,
who was crushed to death beneath his
yestibule, is alleged to have caused
the collision. 1t is charged that he
overran his orders. His home was at
Jackson. Mich.
The dead are: Motorman lisa Fay,
Jackson; John Paget, Detroit; Charles
Carmen, Detroit; George E. Howard,
Detroit; unidentified Italian workman;
unidentified man bound for Detroit,
thought to be tailor.
Mistake of the Motorman.
The limited car, comfortably filled
with 40 people, left Ypsilanti at AIT
o'clock for Detroit. The running time
Of the car was changed Tuesday and
reduced, so that Motorman Fay left
Ypsilanti ten minutes earlier than he
had been accustomed to. This is
thought by some to have been re-
sponsible for his mistake. Instead of
stopping at Harris switch, about two
miles west of the scene of the acci.
dent where, 1t is said by the officials
of the road, the cars should have
passed, the limited rushed by the
crossing point at high speed. As it
rounded curve four miles east Of
Ypsilanti, the local car flashed into
view also running at high speed.
1t was a hopeless effort to try and
stop the heavy cars, and they crashed
together with terrific impact Motor
men Nirsrsss ot thes,Iesssall segsss 4 Ear jr.gpea
when he saw Y olnsion was in.
eyitable, but Fay stuck to his vesti-
bule.
Limited Car Is TeIescoped.
The local car was built con-
siderably higher than the limited,
SO that as they met its body
rode up over the heavy floor
ing and iron work of the limited
and telescoped 1t for nearly 30 feet.
Despite the terrific force of the col.
lision, the wrecked limited stayed on
the rails, with the local car crushed
into its forward end for half the
length. There were screams of fright
from the limiteds passengers as they
saw the local car loom before them
and then they were silenced in the
crash. Then the uninjured and slight
ly wounded passengers crawled from
the wreck. and after few dazed mo.
ments began the work of rescuing
those who were pinned down under
the local car
Hardly passenger escaped injuries
of some sort. Bruises and cuts from
broken glass were general among
those who had escaped more serious
wounds. A relief car was sent to the
scene from Ypsilanti and carried the
severely injured to the hospital at
Ann Arbor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
DAY OF ORATORY IN HOUSE
MANY SPEECHES ON VARIOUS
TOPICS ARE HEARD.
Presidents Message Is Read, Both
Sides Appl:uding Rap at Foreign
Marriages of American Girls,

Washington, Apr 29.-OstensibIy
considering the sundry civil appropri.
alton bill, the house devoted most Of
its time Tuesday to speeches covering
wide range of subjects and con-
cluded the session by giving an atten-
tive hearing to the presidents special
message.
Although nearly every member had
read the message in the newspapers,
large number remained in their
seats carefully following the words Of
the reading clerk. When the portion
of the message referring to the multi
millionaire whose son Is fool and
his daughter a foreign princess" was
Fe4lchedy titere was L st6ffn ofapplause
equally prominent on both sides of the
house.
Mr.. Leake of New Jersey made
come caustic remarks on the presi-
dent, evoking applause on the Demo
cratic side.
Sumptuary laws, and especially the
shutting out som army posts of the
canteen, were the subjects Of remarks
by MIR. Goebel of Ohio
Predicting that Roosevelt policies"
would prevail at the next national Re-
publican convention, Mr.. Madison of
Kansas paid a glowing tribute to the
president, declaring that his forestry
achievements alGne had realized the
dream of the age"
The great advantage the country
would reap from the manufacture of
all of its cotton, instead of sending
two-thirds of that product abroad, was
the subject of a stirring speech by Mr.
Byrd of Mississippi BY abandoning
protective tariff principles MIR. BYRD
believed that result would be achieved
The pension and the District of Col
umbia appropriation bills were passed
by the senate. In addition, the special
message of the president was read
and another chapter of Senator War
ners speech on the Brownsville affray
was heard. Several measures of mi
nor Importance, and the resolution of
the house to give government aid to
cyclone sufferers in the south were
passed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
confesses to Two Murders.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Apr. 29.-John
Steltz, alias John Clark, Tuesday con.
fessed that he murdered Theodore
Sothman March 16 last in a lonely
cabin on the banks Of the big Sioux
river about three miles northeast OF
Sioux Falls. Steltz also confessed
that some years ago he had murdered
man in Philadelphia. Following the
confession Steltz was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Sioux Falls peniten'
tiary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
THE FREMONT SCHOOLS.
Four Young People viii Graduate
Thursday Night.

Fremont, Ia, April ga class OF
four seniors will graduate from the
high school in this city at the annual
commencement exercises to be held
in the Baptist church Thursday even
ing, and Prin. II. S. McVicker is now
completing arrangements for the
event. An Grafton will be delivered
by each of the graduates and lee
ture given by Rev. C. N. Pace. The
baccalaureate sermon was preached
to the class last Sunday evening by
Rev. Smock, of the Methodist church
of this city. The members of the
class are: Fred Mona, Lola Ehren'
hard, Ada Lynch and Ora Haynes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
scHELL COMES TO IOWA.
Indiana Man Elected President Of
Iowa Wesleyan University.

Mt Pleasant, April 29.-Dr Edwin
Schell, pastor of the Methodist church
of LaPorte, Ind, was unanimously
chosen by the committee for president
of Iowa Wesleyan University and has
wired his acceptance. He will be
elected by the boara at the meeting in
June. Schell was for four years gem
eral secretary of the Epworth league
and presiding elder of the Crawfords.
vile district in Indiana, until last fall.
He is graduate of Northwestern uni
versity and Boston theological school.
He succeeds DR., Hancher, who re-
Gently resigned
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
Women Accused Of eio Fraud.

Denver Col, Apr. 29.-Mrs. Leonora
Pierce. aged 10 years. aud Miss GrSta
FuImer 22, were arrested in this city
Tuesday on the charge OF having OBJ.
talned $4,000 from Mrs. Harriet
Grove of Dillon, Mont, 81 years of age
and blind, by falsely inducing her to
believe that they We're restoring her
aieht by means of spititualistic treat,
nient
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
Milwaukee Company Assigns.

Milwaukee, Apr. 29.-The butcher
company, William Goodrich, president,
of this city, pade an assignsaent Tues
day for the benefit of creditors. e.
J. Tapping was appointed assignee by
The circuit court, on bond of $780,
900. No statement of liabilities or
assets is given. The butcher COM
pany manufactures specialties and
steel castings.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
TO DECIDE DEADLOCK.
Delaware Episcopalians Will Try
Again To Elect Bishop.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Dover, Del, April 29.-Another at
tempt to elect an Episcopal bishop to
succeed the late Bishop Leighton
Coleman will be made tomorrow when
balloting win be resumed by the spe-
cial convention of the Episcopal do
cese of Delaware. Twenty-seven bal
lots have alrfeady been taken, without
a choice, and for some time the con-
vention has been dead-locked. The
Rev. octayius Applegate of Kingston,
N, ". and the Rev, Nathaniel s,Thom-
as of Philadelphia are the leading can
dldates.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
GOOD SCORES INFREoUENT.
High Wind Interferes With the Shoot
ing at Burlington.

Burlington, Ia, April 29.-The first
days shooting in the three days con-
test of the Mississippi Valley Gun
club was badly interfered with by
cold and high wind. Only five per
feet scores were made. Thirty-eight
men were entered in the contest to-
day and the following made clean
scores:
Barber. Warren, Beckwith. Wetliif,
Ditto and l.. Foley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
BIG ALLISON CLUB.
Two Thousand Members Join in Des
Moines.

Des Moines, April Ex-senator ]. p.
Dolliver addressed large audience at
the Auditorium last night in the inter
est of Senator William Boyd Allison.
Gov. Frank d. Jackson presided and
a large number of out of town republi-
cans were present.
stereopticon lantern was used to
throw political texts and literature,
such as the Torbett letter, on the
screen for the benefit of the audience.
Before the speaking began an ALI
son club of Polk county was formed.
A. U. Quint has had charge of the for
nation of this club. There were 1000
charter members.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
. . . . . :
LIVE STOCK BURNED.
Severe Loss BY Fire At Laurel,
Iowa.

o Marshalltown. Ia, April 29.-- o
o The big stock pavilion of the o
o Farmers Exchange Company at o
o Laurel. Iowa. was totally destroy 0
o ed by fire this morning, together 0
0 with nine horses, fifteen hogs, 0
0 and other contents. The loss is o
o $4,000, with insurance of $1,000. o
o The origin of the fire is unknown. o
o o o o o
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
GENERAL HALL RETIREs.
Age Limit Operates Against Battle.
Scared Veteran.

Washington, D. c., April 29.-Major
General Charles B. Hall, who attained
his present rank on March q when
Major General Adolphus w, Greedy
left the service, was today placed on
the retired list of the United States
army, by operation of the age limit.
General Hall is native of Port
land, Me-, and entered the regular
army as a second lieutenant of the
Twenty infantry in 1867. He
had previously seen long service dur
ing the civil war as second lieutenant
in volunteer infantry regiment
For some time he has been command
ant OF the Infantry and Cavalry Train
ing School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
BOY AND elhL ARE WE'D.
He is Only II and She Bride Of II
Years of Age.

Marshalltown. Ia, April 29.-Al-
though it required the consent OF the
parents of both in order to secure a
marriage license, Emma Julia john
son, aged 16, became the wife of Dolph
r. Louthan, aged II, here last night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
NEW BURGLAR ALARM.
sigourney Bank Prepares For Better
Safety.
Special to Daily Herald.

Sigourney, Ia, April 29.-The Citi-
zens' Savings Bank will install bur
glar alarm in their banking rooms on
north side OF the square. The fixtures
arrived yesterday They weigh about
5000 lbs and required three drays to
cart them from the depot. The system
when installed is very complete and
the touch of pin to the vault will
sound an alarm that can be heard for
miles around. The alarm bell weighs
about four hundred pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
Prlesmeyer jury Dlsaqrees.

st, Louis, Apr 29.-The jury in the
case of Fred w. Priesmeyer, member
of the house of delegates, on trial on q
charge Of bribery, Tuesday night an.
nounced that It's members We're hope.
lessly disagreed, and 1t was dis
charged.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
MISS REID TO WE'D.
Will Become Member of English
Aristocracy

London, April 2s.-The engagement
of Miss Jean Reid. daughter of the
United States Ambassador, Whitelaw
Reid. to Honorable John Ward.
brother of the Earl of Dudley. was
announced here this afternoon The
marriage viii occur at some date dur
ing the summer not yet made public.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
WHEELER ACCEPTS.
Colorado Man Win Take Position in
Department Of Commerce.

Washington. d. c., April 29,-Will-
lam r. Wheeler, of Alpine, Colorado.
today visited the White House and
accepted the offer OF the position OF
first assistant to the secretary Of Com
merce of Labor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
INSISTS ON OLD SCHEDULE.
TIRE lows ceatsst- sesna Determine.
To Cut All shop Pay.

Marshaltown. Ia, April 29.-Gener.
al Superintendent Noonan of the Iowa
Central met committees of the boil
ermakers, blacksmiths and carmen
yesterday afternoon, but came to no
definite agreements as to the wage
schedule. The hearing will be re.
sumed Thursday.
The company seems determined to
put into effect the 1906 schedule as
was done with the machinists. The
are now receiving Az
cents; the 1906 scale would reduce
their pay to 81 and 36 cents as max
imum. The blacksmiths' maximum
now is 43 cents, and the reduction
would be to 37h cents and less. The
maximum is now 2S cents
and the old scale is few cents under
that now paid. .... .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
nor FoR BRYAN.
Connecticut Democrats Refuse To In
struct Delegates.

New Haven, Conn. April 29.--The
Resolutions Committee of the Demo
cratic state convention today refused
TO adopt platform placing the con.
|yentlon on record for Bryan. They
tabled a resoMiion nsiructins the del-
|egatlo iof'tbe Nenrasksp