davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

Duke of the Abruzzi. duchess and
princess in her own right. She had re-
fused to consider the marriage with
out this recognition, but it is under
stood that she will embrace the Catho
lie faith. The wedding is to occur in
Italy and will be attended by the royaI
family.
Earle and affinity" Married.
Ferdinand P. Earle has returned f.
his home at Monroe, N. Y, with his
new wife. formerly the Julia Kuttner
VINO was so much discussed in the pa-
pers as his affinity bride and who Wis
tied him while he still lived with hi,
former wife. The marriage occurred fl
france few weeks ago after the
French courts had granted divorce to
tne first Mrs. Earle The first night
that the Earles spent in their Monroe
nome party Of the villagers planned
10 annoy them with noisy sereu;,de
or worse. but the kind reception gi~ep
- h'f's'.'.s-.N ....ls. SCI
Continued ON page ,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18
sLEGAL-CRIMINAL
Sympathetic Strikes illegal.

Sympathetic Strikes illegal.
The Massachusetts supreme court in
the case of nine building contractors
of Lynn who asked an injunction
against the Building Trades council for
enforcing sympathetic strike against
the open shop has ruled that any such
strike Is illegal. The opinion holds
that union has no right to decide a
grievance between employer and en-
ployee, no right to force an employer
to submit to delegate body, and that
the rules of the unions in question are
unlawful. Chief Justice Knowlton dis
sented on the open shop point
Margined Stocks Redeemable.
The United States supreme court has
affirmed the practice on the New York
Stock Exchange that broker is the
agent Of the customer and that the lat
ter can redeem stocks he has pur-
chased on margin and that such prac-
tice is not contrary to the federal bank
ruptcy law The decision was on a
test case.
Hartman Answers Federal Suit.
A general denial Of the charges
made by the government in its suit to
dissolve the Hartman system Of rail
roads Is contained in the answer filed
by Mr.. Hartman himself on April at
Salt Lake City. Answers also were
fled by W. A. Clarke and other Off
Gals Of the roads comprising said sys-
tenn.
Great Northern Fined 5000.
In the federal circuit court at New
York the Great Northern railway was
found guilty of rebating to the sugar
trust and was fined 5000 by Judge
Holt but bill of exceptions operated
to stay sentence. The trust already
has pleaded guilty to its share in the
transactions and paid fines.
Relating Lumber Company Fined.
The Stearn Salt and Lumber COM
pany Of Ludington, Mich, has been
fined $4,000 for accepting rebates from
the Pere Marquette on lumber ship
ments.
Emma Goldman Not Barred Out.
When the woman leader of American
anarchists, Emma Goldman, returned
from brief trip into Canada, where
she went to address striking workmen,
an effort was made by the American
frontier authorities to question her
right to re-enter this country, and it
was supposed that the action was in
spired from Washington in view Of the
current federal activities against those
Of her cult. She submitted papers show
ing that she had married j. e. Keers-
ner, an Americanized foreigner, and
with this explanation she was adj
mitted.
Alexander Berkman, the New York
anarchist and comrade of Miss Gold
man, was released from custody of the
local police in connection with the I'm
ion square bomb throwing. Silverstein,
the man who was injured in trying to
throw the bomb at the police, still lin
gered between life and death at the
hospital and is said to have told the
police how he made the bomb and in
tended to get revenge upon the police
who had dubbed him.
Cannot Export Jersey Water.
The United States supreme court has
upheld the New Jersey law prohibiting
the expectation of water from the
state by pipes. the appeal from that
law having been made by water COM
pany which had contracted to deliver
q large quantity, daily to one part of
New York city. The company insisted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

the unprecedent-
ed circumstance
Of the absence
of the king from
the country, Ed
ward being him.
self taking treat
ment at Biar-
ritz. The reSig-
nation was tax
en- to the king
by special mes
senger and its
acceptance sent
back by wire. At
the same time
the king sum-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18
SOCIOLOGICAL
Protest Meeting UnmoIested.

With about 200 of the New York po-
lice force present, some in uniform and
others in plain clothes, a meeting of
the Socialists was held to protest
against the brutality of these same po
lice in preventing the Union square
meeting of the unemployed the week
before. Algernon Lee editor of the
New York Socialist, who presided, said
they were glad to have the police hear
what was thought of them. Morris
Hilquit gave notice to all the forces of
reaction that in trying to make the in
cident the pretext for a campaign Of
SANDER against the Socialist movement
they had undertaken fruitless and
silly task All the speakers said the
police clubbing had made many re-
cruits for the Socialist cause.
Would Isolate All Anarchists.
The suggestion that the advocates Of
anarchy be sent to some lonely island
where they could try out their theories
Of freedom and no government is offer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

Isquith Takes Up Reins OF British
Gcvernment-BIood Riots Fol-
low Monarchist Victory In
Portugal Venezuela Defiant.
Congress Enacts New Liability
Law, Gag Rules Checking Mi
.nority Filibuster-The Presl-
dent Urges Legislation Against
A3archism - Massachusetts
Court Against Sympathy
Strikes-NeW York Racing Re-
form Bills Tied.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

on it being denied,
and there was sharp
clash of words be-
tween Williams and
DalZell. Thus was
the way cleared for
action April 6, when
the employers liza
bility bill was pass
ed under suspension
Of the rules, with
forty minl1tpS for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

king of Italy, to
a full recognition
of Miss Rather
inc Ell k in S 3,
daughter of Sen
ator Elkins, his
chosen bride. The
objections b a d
been raised to
the dukes mar
rying below his
royal rank, but
this difficulty will
be overcome by a
decree maxim q
Miss Elkins a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18
CONGRESSIONAL
A Liability Bill 800 to 1.

a Liability BIZ sou to !.
Determined to check the Democratic
filibuster at all hazards, the leaders of
the house majority first brought in a
rule from the rules committee provid-
ing for the appointment of conferees
on senate amendments to appropria-
ton bills, making motion to take a
recess superior to motion to adjourn
and unbeatable and also making un-
debatable motion to close general de-
bate. This rule was adopted. debate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18
FOREIGN

Asquith Britain's New Premier.
Sir Henry embellishments form
ally relinquished Office as the prime
minister of Great Britain. April 5. aft
er a long illness from which he could
not hope to fully recover and under
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

ed by the Rev. DR..
r. S. Macarthur Of
the Calvary Baptist
church, New York.
He expresses the
belief that a brief
experience in the
actual practice Of
these theories would
make anarchists OF
the Berkman and
Goldman type glad
enough to return to
civilization. which
they now denounce
and frv IN r7oc trfNy N
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

Royal Wedding For Miss Elkins.
Word has come from Rome that the
young Duke of the Abruzzi has over
come the objections of his cousin, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-18

and try to destroy, while the rest Of Che
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
BRYAN A union PRINTER now
Ne0Taskan Elected to Honorary
Membership by Typos.
Similar Honor Is Conferred Tpon
GOV. SheIdOn-Qufet Day
at Lincoln.

Lincoln. Nebr-. Aug 22-R-va7 fs nov
a union printer.
At the regular meeting OF Lincoln Tvpo-
graphical Union No. 2e. this afternoon.
Mr. Bryan was unanimously elected an
honorary member Of the orgarizatio-.
The honor was conferred upon A1-
Bryan in recognition Of many friendly
acts and help in the past. and as some
thing N the nature Of a political counter
10 Judge Tofrs action IN joining the
Shovelmen's Union
Honorary membership was voted At the
time 10 Gov. George L Sheldon. Of Ne
braska. as a return for his treatment OF
Union labor
This was a quiet day at the Bryan
home In the morning Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan came TO town 10 attend services
In the afternoon A stream Of visitors
kept him busy His notification speech
has been finished. and viii be put IN type
tomorrow
Mayor Brown has appointed fifty local
Republicans Of prominence to act with
a similar number OF Lincoln Democrats
as members Of a reception committee for
notification day The affair Will be as
nonpartisan as ehe speeches will permit
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Eacke1sack. y 7. Aug "A shocking
autouobiIe accident occurred on the Sus-
quehanna and Western Railroad crossing
al BOE0ta shortly after O'Clock tonight.
when large touring car owned by Dr.
James Curtis. Of Paterson. was struck
by a I.caI vesthouud train
Donald Holmes. a lawyer Of Paterson.
is dead. The top Of his head was crush
ed in.
Dr. James curtis had one leg broken
between tie hip and knee He also has
internal injuries and his head IS cut and
bruised.
Wallace c. Paul secretary for the re-
ceivers Of the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany. had his head and body cut and
bruised
James Shaw. the chauffeur. has a frac-
tured skull and is injured internally He
is likely % die.
W n. Turner. Of Paterson. had his
shoulder wrenched and head severely cut.
Harry Fernbac5 was slightly cut and
bruised
The automobile party was heading for
New York =hen the accident occurred.
The car was bounding down slight
grade toward the crossing. and was al
most on top Of the track before some one
shouted There's a train
The automobile was squarely on the
weStboUnd track when the locomotive
crashed into 1t ard crushed it TO pieces.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

New York. Aug Henry Farman
steered his aeroplane SO yards. from one
end Of the Brighton Beach race track
oval 20 the other, this afternoon, riding
comfortably at an elevation OF about
twenty feet
The flight OF the queer-shaped bird Of
lath and canvas-lt looks a good deal
IKE fourteen feet OF covered sidewalk
with a laundry wagon for taiI-hugeIy
delighted 1905 people. who yelled enthusi-
asticaIly. The wind was just about right
constant IN direction and steady and IN
varying IN Its force
The aeropla1e was wheeled 10 a level
BIT of green at the head OF the stretch
The deckhands engineered and patted The
canvas wings, the rudder, and the fran
framework. Just 70 make sure that no
bolts OF wire guys had fetched loose
Mr.. Farman tossed away the butt Of
his cigarette. climbed into the seat OF the
hyabOUL, and started the motor
Furious whirrfnE.
There was a furious vhirring. thutter-
ing. and cracking as the eight-cyIinder
Petrol m0Ssr began 10 get ambitious and
the flying machine luuged forward.
For a few yards It kept the earth,
shooting over the green sod Then It's
great canvas planes got a grip on the
wind. which was blowing steadily against
IT, and the aeroplane. speeding about fifty
feet every second, arose smoothly with
out a jerk or a jar TO a height OF twenty
feet
Then M Faruan touched a tiny metal
lever and held his machine at that dis
tance from the earth while Il scared
toward the west end OF the oval az a
S5-nlles-an-hour clip
GHdes to the Ground.
AS Mr.. Farma1 neared the west end
cf the oval he shut OF the power and
permitted his Ve-l-behaved bird 20 glide
gently 70 the ground
he had made d perfect flight
There was a rush 20 shake hands with
the aviator
Farmau explained. a. ne fed. that he
did not want 10 be made a hero OF. that
he had accomplished what he considered
only an ordinary flight and that he ex-
Pected 20 do bigger things before he left
town
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
WILL FLY AT BRIGHTON.
LudIoU'S AerOpIHne 10 Have Trial with
Farman's Machine


Israel Ludl0ws dihedral-augIe aero
plane. which was constructed in Wash
ington. has been dismantled and taken TO
Brighton Beach, y Y. for test with
Farmau's invention The i've sections Of
the aeroplane. constructed under the su-
pervision OF Mr.. Ludlow last spring while
he sat in an invalid's chair. were taken
apart and shipped as bundles OF bamboo.
r. l. Rice. 8Ir. LudIOw's chief Iieutan-
ant and II P Kendall and H. W.
Springer. assistant mechanics. viii 20 %
Brighton Beach this week to reassembIe
the flying machine Some notifications
viii be made TO strengthen and at the
same time tighten the aeropIane. Nj
Rice has some very radical ideas in re-
gard 20 airships- They viii be expert
mented with later. but for the present
Mr. Ludlow VIII use the machine built in
Washington. because he IS anxious 70
make a test at the earliest moment 1Ir
Ludlow endeavored 70 obtain a suitable
motor here. but was not successful He
has secured one in New York CITY. and
IL viii be installed in the center section
Of his machine as soon as the reassem-
bling IS completed.
Il has not been decided who will make
the drst trip in the flying machine which
Alr- Ludlow hopes VIII revOlutiOnize aerial
navigation He has worked many original
ideas into the machines. and although other
dihedral-angle frames have been built
by inventors. they are not arranged as
those in the Ludlow invention The new
est machine Is not vastly different from
the aerOplane first invented by Mr. Lud-
low The first flying machine he invented
made more than 101 successful flights last
year while being guided by hired men
but. singularly enough II collapsed 90
feet in the air when Mr.. Ludlow made his
first ascension at Palm Beach He has
been laid I'd since the accident. in which
he niracUlously escaped death
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
CONSERVATIVES WIN
CUBAN ELECTIONS
Outcome Is Reputation of
the Last Revolution.
RESULT BLOW TO LIBERALS
Victers Are Really Old Moderates,
whose Overthrow by President
venriOn - VIII Probab bly, Change
the Complexion of Government.

Havana. Aug. c-The Cuban people
yesterday perp=trated something akin 20
an International joke when they gave the
Conservatives victories IN all parts OF the
island.
The Conservative are nothing more nor
less than tne old Moderate party which.
heade5 bv President Palma the Liberals
overthreV f1 --7s. bringing on the Aueri-
can Iuterveurl11-
Secretary Taft accepted the Liberals.
and since then Gov Nazo5n has not dealt
with any other politicians except Zayis-
tas and Niguelistis Tire Node-ates.
who afte-ward became the CONSERVATIVES.
felt that the United States in 1s15 should
have supported them Yesterday the
country got It's first opportunity 10 ex-
press lis opinion The result was a gen
eraI reputation OF the revolution and
also Of the Intervention. II is Impossible
as Yet 90 tell the exact results Of the
elections. but IL IS certain that the Con
seryaJIves carried ire provinces Of Pinar
del Rio and Mataazas. and possibly san
tiago- CauagUey. and Havana IN Ha-
vana the Zayistas may win. but If they
do - viii be their only provincial victory.
Returns Are slow.
The returns are coming very slowly.
particularly those Of Havana City. where
.Cardenas. Conservative. is apparently
elected
The city Of Santiago gave the Couserv-
atives more votes than all the other can
didatss Of the other parties received.
During the past two weeks the Conserv-
as =
90 carry Pinar del Rio. and NIatanzaz
surely. and possibly TO win IN the other
provinces II they are successfuu. they
viii nominate Gen 1IerocaI for the pres
idency. and probably Rafael Nontoro for
the vice presidency. and viii make a hard
hght in the presidential election. which
VIII be held in December In the mean
time they viii demand from Gov. Magoon
an active part IN running the govern
ment such as the Liberals particularly
the Zayistas. have been taking.
Ex-senator Zayas. who led the fac
ton Of the Liberal party bearing his
name was badly waIloped yesterday.
winning very little 0f what he claimed
before the elections
CONSERVATIVES Joyful.
His defeat has caused the Conssrva-
tives almost as much JOY as their own
victories. owing TO the fact that they be-
lieve the government favored his election
and used It's influence 10 attain it. Il
has frequently been claimed that the ap-
poinment Of Pino Guerra to the COM
mard OF the Cuban army was nothing
more than 8 boost for Zayas. Naturally
predictions are being made regarding the
Liberals attempting 10 overthrow the
republic again after the Americans with
draw
L IS certain that a Conservative govern
ment viii be most obnoxious to the Lib
erals The Conservatives declare that
next time there VIII be no triflinE in the
event Of revolutionary activity Gen
Menocal Is a stronger man than ex-Presi-
dent Palma. and he viii not hesitate to
hang any one starting. or even talking OF
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

starting. a revolt Since the dissolution
Of the Moderate party the CONSERVATIVES
have been strengthened by the accession
OF a number OF stalwart veterants Of the
war Of Independence who had hitherto
held aloof from politics
Insists on Republic
They are sincerely desirous Of the re-
establishment Of the republic. and they
know how 20 fight 90 maintain IT, The
principal reason for the prepanderance OF
the Conservative vote is that the people.
during the past two years. have realized
that politicians led the revolution. and
that they were prompted by personal
greed for Office
The split between Zayas and Gomez
the leader OF the Argselistas. and the en-
suing two years slcEeriuE scramble for
power, showed the country unquesrion-
ably that neither OF these candidates was
thinking Of the restoration oC the repub-
DE for the benefit Of the people but only
ta secure his own elevation.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
ONLY ASHES SHOW
WHERE CITY STOOD
Mayor of Fernie, B. c., Asks
Aid for Stricken Town.
FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING
other villages Are Wiped Out-Ca-
madam Pacific Railway Rushes
Special Trains Into Devastated
Sections TO Rescue Inhabitants
Five Are known 20 BE Dead.

Cranhrook. 3. c.. Aug. 2-Fernie. one
Of the most prosperous cities in Western
British Columbia IS a heap OF ashes.
while its 6.05l inhabitants are refugees
without food. clothing. OF shelter
In the surrounding country some half
dozen smaller towns are threatened by
bush fires, and the whole Of Crows Nest
Pass country Is a seething mass Of
flames
Tor week past bush fires have been
raging between Fernie and Michel. the
inhabitants paying but little attention %
them beyond depI0ring the loss 20 grow
ing timber Yesterday. famed By O gale
from the northwest. these fIes became
dangerous, and last evening it was seen
that Fernie was doomed.
The Canadian Pscinc Railway rushed
special trains IN 10 get the Inhabitants
out, While the town Ieu before the flames
Ike 90 much uaatchvood- and so rapidly
were houses burned that the people were
unable 10 save any OF their possessions
One Building Left
This morning one small building the
property of the Canadian Pac7ac. Railway
was all that was left standing Of the lit
tie city.
W W Little. mayor Of Fernie. this
morning wired the mayors Of Winnipeg.
Vancouver. Victoria. New West1nlnste--
Spokane. and other cities. asking that
relief be sent immediatslv-
A man named Kennedy arrived from
Sparwood and reports that the town Is
2 heap Of ashes. From last accounts
the town Of Michel Is threatened. and
many persons have already fed for safe
ty % towns farthe- east. or by the Great
Northern 20 the south In the early
morning Great Northern engine brought
into Michel the bodies OF four men who
had been burned 10 death while trying
TO save the big bridge near EIko-
Bridge l. Destroyed.
The bridge was destroyed The body
OF Pete Miller was found on a railway
track near EIko. he having died from in
juries received in attempting 10 escape
from the flames
With the exception Of the fve dead
mentioned and two diving. there are no
othef known fatalities
Many are believed TO have been cut OF
by the flames. and the full list Of casual
ties VIII not be known for some days
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
AGED WOMAN SPELLS BEST
Mrs. Douglas Gilbert Wins Prize
at Winona, Ind.
Spells Characterization" without Hest
tatfOn-SOme of the Words
Used in Contest.

Warsaw. Ind Aug Mrs -DouFIas Gil
bert aged seventy-three. Of Pana. III
the Oldest person TO participate in The
annual worlds spelling match. In con-
nection with the Winona Lake Assembly
programme. yesterday won first houors
and was awarded prize of 81.
Without hesitation, she spelled Con
catenation," or which A. 3. Curry. OF
Memphis. Tenn. and Helen Sevess. Of
Muncie- Ind. who carried OF the second
and third hOnors. went down. Other
words that proved stumbling stones 70
the eighty contestants were erysipelas
surrogate. prerogative. plebeisn. caou-
chouc. and innuendo-
Five went down on plebeian
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
INSANITY NAY BE PLEA.
Confessed slayer of Mrs. Eberhard
Discusses His story 10 Police.

HacEensack. y j. Aug August
Eberhard. under indictment for the mur-
Ger OF his aunt Mrs Ottiue Eberhard
said to-day 20 Sheriff Brewster that he
must have been drunk when he made
his confession to Prosecutor kOester-
Then, in the next breath he said he
could not tell why ne killed his aunt
EDerhgrd says he did not know his aunt
had so much money in her handbag when
he stole IT,
Lawyer Thomas H HuCkin. who will
aid IN the defense Of the self-confessed
murderer was much interested in the
fact that Fredia Eberhard his sister. had
been taken 10 Bellevue Hospital on Satur-
day under the suspicion that she is IN
sane II is the general belief that insanity
VIII be Eberhard's defense in the face Of
his confession.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Hot Springs. Va, Aug Second As
sistsut Postmaster GereraI 1I~CIeary. OF
Minnesota. who IS here for VttIe social
visit with 1Ir- TAFT. said to-day
'AIinnesota is all right for Taft. TIE
only chance on earth the Democrats in
that state have lies IN the naming Of
Johnson for governor again But John
son IS 700 wise 20 be drawn into a hole
Ike that He has his eye on the Demo
cratic nou-nation for President in 1872
and he is not gong u rln TIE chance
of being buried along with Bryan in this
campaign AS a matter Of fact, I have
heard that Johnson has already signed
a contract 10 go into the Iecturirg bust
ness for the next year OF rvo. That
would widen his acquaintance and give
him opportunities just as Il did Bryan,
for making q lot of nav friends
Gets Many Letters
Mr.. Taft is receiving letters from all
parts Of the country telling him how 20
run the campaign Some Of those contain
valuable suggestions and are gratefully
received by the candidate. Others are
impairment
Arthur T. EOrys. Nj Taft's chief OF
staf. VIII come 20 Hot Springs some time
this week 90 report on the progress OF
the harmony movement in Ohio National
Chairman Hitchcock and Secretary Dover.
Of the national committee. viii be here az
the same time
Besides the Foraker-Taft row. Ohio Re
pubIca1s have Ect TO take into account
the lukewaruness OF George b Cox Cox.
as matter Of f-preservation. was for
Taft at Chicago. but that was something
that had o. be done in the open When IL
comes TO getting out the votes on election
day. things may De different
speech still RankIes
The speech Nj Taft delivered al Cox
at Akron two years or more ago still
rankles IN the boss bosom. and II vas
noticed that Cox was not wildly enthusi-
astic over the Taft celebration on Motif
cation day. The nearest he came 10
meeting NJ Taft while the latter was IN
Cincinnati was one morning when he
walked into the corridor OF the Sintor
Nr. Taft was shaking hands with several
friends As soon as Cox saw him. he
Coz turned around and walked right
out asa!n-
Ohio Republicans say that they viii
have 70 carry Hamilton County. Cox s
county. IN order 20 carry the state
Mr.. Taft and Mrs Taft and Gen and
Mrs Corhin went for a long mountain
ride this afternoon In the morning the
candidate and his wife attended services
al the Episcopal Chapel here