davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
NEIL AND KNAPP MEDIATORs.
Will Act in Lackawanna switchmens' Dis
pute-President Truesdale Determined.

Scranton. Penn. Aug. 3--Grand Master r T.
Fawley of the switchrnen's union said tonight
that he mad received word that Commissioners Neil
and Knapp would act as mediators between the
switrhmen and President TruesdaIe Of the Della
ware Iackawauna & Western but he could not
say when they would commence
President Truesdale, in a long distance telephone
interview stated positively to-day that he would
not recede from the stand he had taken. and that
he would not meet with the representatives of the
svitchren The organization. in invoking the aid
of Messrs Neil and Knapp is the first to take ad-
vantage of the Erdman compulsory arbitration act
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

above IN the Illustration it is held at the waist
line by means or ribbon threaded through beading.
but such treatment is optional The trimming
shown is a pretty of lace applied over indicated
lines and there are touches OF hand embroidery on
the front while an embroidered frl finishes the
In yer edge Ratiste. nainsook thin slk-aH the
materials that used for garments OF the sort
are appropriate.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size ts 81 yards Sc. 2. yards ~ inches wide with
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
20 SUITS AGAINST BREWERS UNION
Compelled Discharge of Men Who Would
Not Join Them-May Cost Them 100000.

rF3y Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Aug. 3.-Twelve hundred members Of
the Brewery Workers Association threatening 10
strike unless forty frenen and engineers employed
IN the arexeries ioin the union. Pittsburg brewers
recently discharged the forty men. who refused to
desert their own organizations for the Brewery
Workers Association. John Marion. an attorney
has now been engaged by the discharged men 10
bring forty suits against the Brewery Workers As
sociatiou for damages. aggregating 100000 The
first suit that Of A. P. Johnston. fireman. has
been fled Johnson also preferred criminal charges
against four brewery workers for conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
N. Y. SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET.

Troy, N Y Aug 3.-The ffth annual encamP-
nent of the Department of New York, United
Spanish War Veterans. opened here to-day. Mayor
Mann welcomed the veterans at the formal open
ing OF the encsmpment and Department Com
nnander Joseph b COghlan who was one OF Ad-
niral Dewey's captains at the Manila Bay fight
ana who has since been retired admiral,
responded Judge Advocate Simmons read his re-
port and urged closer cooperation with the Grand
Army OF the Republic in securing legislation which
would give privileges in appointment to ONCE such
as are en;oved BY the Grand Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple French chemse is one in great de-
r,and II caa be finished simply with hand seal
Ioped edge and with buttonhOles through which
rtbbon &c threaded It can be more elaborGtey en-
broidared bv hand or il be trimmed with
lace or embroidery applied over IT Again. II can
he worn over under the corsets, and this one Is
laid in inverted pleats the back which give ful-
ness in the skirt portion. while the garment Is plain
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
DIES FROM AUTO WRECK INJURY.

Atlantic City. Aug flames McDameron, VINO
vas injured Saturday night when the automobile
u which he was riding ait a train died IN me
'''spiisl tonight from fractured skull lhe
is'.o@ ar@ holding Arthur Palmer. the chauffeur
20 James Hart n-echanicisn- These two men
eIs IN the Al The time - the accident. cut
were nc, seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC LOSS ENLARGED.

Interests in this city identified with the Canadian
Pacific Railway received dispatches from the main
offices in Montreal yesterday saying that the re-
ports of damage to the companys property by the
fire AT Fernie ard adjacent territory had been
exaggerated and that this also applied 20 the loss
in general. The same dispatches quoted Sir Thomas
g; Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific.
as saying that he knew nothing about the reported
proposed strike of machinists the companys
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
EXHAUSTED SWIMMERS RESCUED.
Cries of Distress from East River Heard
Aboard Ferryboat

Excitement reigned for several minutes on the
ferryboat Bayridge. bound for Manhattan from
Brooklyn last night. when cries for help were
heard from the waters of the East River
Csptsin Thomas Smedley lowered the lifeboats
,,-+,cn noon rtcled nm two men who nearly
exhausted They were Olaf Strand. of Sedgw1ck
street Brooklyn. and Roy Westcott, who lives al
Arbuckles floating hotel, AT Pier 81 Brooklyn
They had challenged each other to swim from
RrookIyn TO Governors Island and back IL was
m their return to FrookIvn that they found their
strength had been overtaxed and came near drown
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
RIDE KILLED "LEGLESS WONDER.
Variety Performer Plunged to Death Loop
ing the Gan on Circle of Death
TslAr-rh u Trs Tribune

Bv Telegraph u The Tribune
foshocton. Ohio. Aug 3-On his first public at
tempt 70 ride the circle DEATH bicycle
fTiHE leap devised by himself. william Wilson
Known in the variety world as the 'I.egiess Won
dsr- was killed in the Sixth Street Theatre here
tonight
Ted n bicycle h had vhzzed down : thirty
foot incline and had half rounded the circle twen-
II feet in diameter. from which he planned TO
emerge snd ~ gap IN the runway. when weights
connected with the circle failed 10 work and he
vas plunEel death in lower runway
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
PARkER's FIRM DEFENDS wIDENER.

The law firm of Parker. Hatch & Sheehan has
been retained to act for 2. A. B. Widener. Of
Philadelphia ami New York. in the suit for an
accounting brought against Mr. Widener and the
other directors of the defunct Metropolitan Sc
curities Company by Adrian II. Joline and Doug
las Robinson. the receivers for the New York
City Railway Company An answer will be filed
SeDtember
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
@Fl[NrERE ST noWbMh
T = A%8

ga yards OF insertion. ~ yards OF narrow, II
yards Of wide beading. yards Of edstng and :
yards of embroidery for frii 20 trim as Illustrated
The pattern No. 5052. IS cut IN three sizes. small
20 or 81 medium. n IS. and large cor z inch.
bust and win mailed TO any address on receipt
Of 10
Please give number Of pattern and bust n1essurs
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II IN hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and We win mail oy letter
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
ELoPINe RUSSIANS eAiLED.

iH the night court last night Mrs. David Rossner
and Moses Seaeineruan, the Russian banker thF
fiopirlg couple who this country from Perm
Russia and We're arrested here IN the Hotel Bruins
WICK On Saturday night. Were admitted 20 Dali Dy
Magistrate Harris The couple then left the court
room together, but not until Magistrate HaIrls'
"pasul General Nicolas de L>odygensky and others
-ad uses their good Offices 10 effect reconcilia-
aon between Rossr.er and mis- wife Their efforts
however. were iu yam
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
BEvERIpoE TAKES LONG SWIM.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Manchester Mass. Aug. 3.-senator Beyeridge, OF
Indiana. who is spending the summer Smith
Point made the longest swim that was accom-
plished here to-day against high. rough surf. He
swan from the rocks at the southern end of the
beach the raft. He is keeping up stead
iIy. taking horseback ride besides his daily swim
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
BOY DROWNED-CLOTHING GONE.
Lads Body Found in River by Swimmer
Coroner Investigating Case.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fPv TaleEraph 10 The TrIbunN
Hackensack Aug. 3.-Vito the nine-year-od son
Of Vincent Di Mauro. living in Liberty street Lodi
was found drowned the swimming pool there at
!, o'clock this morning boy who dived into the
Saddle River discovered the body at the bottom OF
the water
A strange circumstance in connection with the
discovery the fact that the boys clothing can
not he found Coroner Curry OF Hackensack is
Investigating the case.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

oHEHAI1F ORIGINAL
1851 T.-ay or B-71nsVricf-LUnenburEer guaranteed
Land Lottery
FY-s- Class No 2I375'lz
Holder This has pledge Of first class 145 Land
7. Viii will a drawing July % and Il
i7plS or drawing u marks including collection
imperial starnps- The winnings viii be paio
according n sections ard Of the plans. Attention
eFrz-iav called 10 last sentence Of section 10
Brunswick April Is 1908
DucsT Lottery Directorate Board OF the Ducai
Z BaU-za-Ter. F3e-gers. Land LoIleTy
@ Principal Collectors. c NolrI.
( N5coiaUs jacob r. Bremen ASS Coiiec1or
Gold Exchange
. Renewals .r the second class. drawings OF which
cc--- august 1o Il and l2- 1905 may be [lsce up
70 sLsuSr 3 1906 Should delays be unavoidable an
ez-z-g5- % August lpbs may he made. with the
same times drawings. and the payment OF y
collections dues and imperial stamp expenses
Fl ,- letter. headquarters IN advance tsee sections
e AID a O the Plans
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
FEW DEAD In FERNIE.
Continued from first page.

jured at Hosner when the magazine blew up.
Several buildings were blown up on Sunday
afternoon I'm order to save the machine shops
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
EASING COMPANY ASSIGNS.

The New York Leasing Company. dealers in real
estate at No 27s3 Broadway, assigned yesterday to
Henry g Herschheld for the benefit Of creditors
The company was incorporated in 1866.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
ONE LUMggR coMPANYs LOSS.

Chicago. Aug 3-E ". Stees. of Caron, B. c..
who has large interests there and at Fernie. said
to-day that the Eastern British Columbia Lumber
COMPANY with which he connected had lost its
plant and about 100000 feet of lumber at Fernie
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

ts1dent OF schools wyoming for the last efSh-
teen years Grace Raymond Hsbard Is secretary
OF the board OF trustees OF the Wyoming State
University Miss Laura HOitz Schneider Is an
alderman at BuenR Vista Col
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
GLEANINGS.

The rrst NATIONAL bsnqust OF women physioisas
was held at Chicago during ths naeetiuS OF tho
American Medical Association Three hundred
u,o,,s, nhvsicians members of the association sat
al tables.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
LOGGER.S BELIEVED SAFE.
EM Riuer Company's O1cners DIS
credit Report of 63 LiUes Lost.

Portland Ore. Aug. 3.-A dispatch from Van
couver says that Cranbrook, the first station
west of Ferne, reports that sixty-one men and
two women burned to death in No Camp
of the Elk River Lumber Company. The camp
was surrounded by fire and not single person
escaped Hundreds of refugees were sent
through from Fernie to Cranbrook last night
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

That the astonishing prohibition movement over
the country has caused the liquor manufacturers To
sit up and take notice is evidenced BY the report
adopted by the brewers convention IN NIL
waukee. This report declared
THAT the saloon should not be used to foster thu
social evil and should utterly divorced from It
That the saloon should not be used for gambling
purposes
That the saloon should not be open 10 minors
and that the sale OF intoxicants to children should
be prescribed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

Martin Davy a Columbus avenue line motorman.
charged with running his too fast Sunday
night was discharged in the West Side court by
Magistrate Corrigan yesterday. The trouble is.
said The Court. that Commissioner Bingham IS
paving more attention to fool letters from cranks
e,id foolish women than he hs departmental
work"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

a Catechism Blindness.~ in Charities and
the Commons" for July .. Is article Of intense
interest TO all women.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

St. Paul Aug 3.-F. b Lynch and c. A Rob
ertson, of St. Paul. owners of the Elk River
Lumber Company at Ferne. received word from
their manager there to-day. saying that the
mills, lumber yards and other buildings at Fernie
destroyed, but no loss of life was reported.
Mr.. Lynch. after reading a dispatch saying
that sixIy-three lives were lost at Camp Of
the Elk River company. said
Camp 4 is a seventy man camp. but l had
a telegram to-day from our superintendent say
ing that mill. horses and property were de-
stroyed but that the men safe. The tele-
gram said this is another Hincky fire
Mr. Lynch SAID that the company's loss would
be between 100000 and 100000. principally
covered by insurance. The standing timber,
which at first was reported destroyed. escaped
with little damage.
He added
am at loss to know how a forest fire could
get so near Fernie to burn the town. for the
standing timber there is thin and Struggling.
and there is only heavily wooded tract near
the town. and this comprises not more than
fifty or sixty acres. Our mill we considered
fireproof- It was. I think the only one of its
kind in the world. being built entirely of con-
crete and steel. our annual payroll there is
about 5000 900. Companies near us have aSgre-
about $250O00G is paid annually to workingmen
at Fernie.
Fernit has been burned twice. Seven
years ago a disaster occurred in a mine of the
Crows Nest Pass Coal Company, in which 12S
men lost their lives.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Peyser. postal clerk. who pleaded guilty to
robbng the mails was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Hough TO one years Imprisonment at Ell
mira Judge Hough also sentenced Ira C Bowman.
a letter carrier TO fifteen months Imprisonment in
The federal prison at Atlanta the same charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

Mrs G. Never has erected Port Eiisss~th.
South Africa a S. oo0 monument to the hor->s that
died In the Roer war. II Is stone Watering
trough on top es which the brons. ttlr.s ct
q cavalrymsn giving a drink to his faithful horsa>
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
Catholic Lectures.

The lectures being given atthe opera
house by Fathers Peschges and Lang,
Of st. Paul, in behalf of the Catholic
church, are being we'll attended. The
course Of lectures covers a complete o..
planation of the teachings and doc
trines of the Catholic church. These
lectures are absolutely free and every.
one is invited to attend. Nothing will
be said to inflict or cause offence to or
with the belief of any one in attend
ance. Thursday, Sept. Oath, the
subject is "The Catholic Idea of the
Lord's Supper" Friday evening at
the church at 1870, "Purgatory and
Prayers for the dead" Saturday even
ing opera house, "Mary tie Mother OF
Jesus" Sunday morning, at the church
at 1890, "The Sacrifice of the Mass
Sunday evening, at opera house, "Why
I am q Catholic"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
Regarding City Water.

There has been considerable discus
sion as to the cause of the few cases of
typhoid fever in town and very natur-
ally the first suspicion is with the
water-a,though Hot Springs above all
other places should have the very pur
est of water. The STAR interviewed
Mayor Bentley, who also is a physician
and therefore in position to judge,
regarding the purity of the water and
he says that he has recently examined
the res ervoir and finds it in a cleanly
condition, without any suspicion of
faint that would breed typhoid germs;
and that the Water. Light Power Co.
inform him that the filter dam where
the water is turned into the mains for
the reservoir has recently been thor
oughly cleaned and is in splendid con-
dition. Therefore he believes the wat
or is pure. However, to fully satisfy
himself he said be thought be should
send some of The water away for analy
sis, which would be good thing for
the town, as we'll as for the company
supplying the water There are many
ways by which typhoid germs are
scattered besides through water. The
dust is one communicating, disease
breeding thing, and spoiled fruit or
vegetables are also chargable with
much infection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
YeOmen Lecture.

The members of the Hot Springs
Homestead of the Brotherhood of
America Yeomen, together with a
goodly number of their friends, we're
treated to splendid lecture on Yeo-
many at their hall Thursday evening
the 18th by one of their National lee
turers, Mr.. j. H. Campbell, Of Des
Moines. The lecturer explained the
Yeomen plan of insurance, which is
finding favor among the people of the
northwest, told of the reserve fund
whice has now reached nearly million
dollars and is being laid up for rainy
day and enthused his audience over
the prospect of a hundred thousand
membership by January l. 1909. Sew
eral new members were adopted, re.
freshments served and general good
time enjoyed by all.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
Glad Meeting of Two Veterans.

j. Q. Rice, of Buffalo, Wyo., arrived
few days ago to become member oi
the National Sanitarium. He was c
member of Co. III, 3rd Iowa Inft., ir
the Civil war and upon his arrival
here looked about to see if he could
find any comrades of his company.
To his delight he found G. w. Covers.
ton, member of the state home, who
was member of the same company
and they we're particular chums while
in the service and the last time they
saw each other was when Mr.. Rice was
wounded. They were on the transport
Mayfower in 1868, going down the
Mississippi from Memphis to Vicks-
burg and when passing Greenville,
Miss, we're fred upon by the rebels.
Th ese two chums we're sitting side by
side and rebel bullet hit Mr.. Rice in
The hand, inflicting bad wound. He
was taken to the hospital and the two
men thus separated. They had not
met since until in Hot Springs this
week, and TO say that the meeting was
q happy one, and yet with q touch of
The pathetic, is putting it mildly.
Both we're then young and vigorous,
now. they are aged and gray, yet far
from being feeble. The one satisfac-
tion they enjoy in relating that journey
on the Mayflower is that after being
fired upon at Greenville they stopped
and landed, whipped the enemy and
destroyed the town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
King Korn's Karnival.

With the opening of the Corn Palace
on Monday. September, 28th, King
Korn's Carnival will be ushered in with
all the pomp aud glory behtting the
occasion. The beauty of the Palace
this year far surpasses all former
Palaces. The different varieties and
colors of corn, planted especially for
this purpose, developed fine this season
and the beautiful designs and shadings
Col. Rohe has been able to work out
are simply marvellous. The grains and
grasses used heretofore on the exterior
decoration have been eliminated this
year and solid decoration of corn
used
No less than three presi lential can
didates will honor the festival with
their presence. W.. j. Bryan will visit
the Palace on Monday, September 2Sth,
and at 9 o'clock on that afternoon, will
speak to the people, in the open air,
from a temporary platform arranged
for the purpose.
On September 10Th w. Fl. Taft, the
Republican candidate, will visit the
Palace and in the afternoon will ad-
dress the people from the same plat.
form as Mr.. Bryan used the day pre-
vions.
MIR. r. w. Chaftin, the Prohibition
candidate will address the people al
the Palace Thursday, October LIST
Thus visitors to the Corn Palace will
have an opportunity to see and hear
three presidential candidates in the
open air and without charge for the
privilege.
Special train service has been ar
ranged on all roads and for particulars
see the flyers or call on your local
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
agent. One fare for the round trip
has been granted from all points in
the state.
A. w. Mcgowan Dies in Iowa.

w. j. Mcgowan returned the first of
the week from Toledo, Iowa, where his
brother, A. w., died on the 18th inst.
of appendicitis. The deceased was a
resident here for four or five years in
the 9Os, when he was in the employ
of his brother, and taught school here
in 1895. He made many friends during
his residence here and all will regret
his death. lie was sick for five days
A wife and one son are left to mourn
the death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

b 3. Rogers, of Custer, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. D. Davis, of Hermosa, visited
here Wednesday,
H. L. Plumb, of Ardmore, was seen
on the streets in this city Monday.
Mrs. H. c. Rathburn, of Belle
Fourche, was visitor here Tuesday.
A. HALEY and wife, of Sioux Falls,
arrived Wednesday and spent the day
here.
Mrs: Bailey, of Oelrichs, is visiting
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Gooden.
Augusta Duenbnermann returned
home the fore part of this week from
her visit at Lead.
Miss Dorothy Cross has returned
from Chicago and is with her aunt,
Mrs. Radley again.
| Miss Maud Jensen left Thursday
night for Chicago, where she will enter
Chicago University.
L. E. Highley and Fred Hummel
are having cement walks built in front
of their residences.
Rev. Sparkling came down from
Rapid Wednesday night for an over.
Sunday visit among old friends.
W. N. Hunter is this week enlisted
among the sick and has been confined
to his home the past few days.
Conductor Mckay has resumed his
duties on the G. & N. w., while r. E.
Burns has returned to his labor at
Chadron.
The Salvation Army corps of Hot
Springs has been closed for while
on account of scarcity of office rs,
caused by sickness.
M. D. Anderson is among the Hot
Springeites who has gone over to try
his luck in drawing a fine piece of
Rosebud land.
Bert Underhill started Wednesday
morning to drive to Rosebu where he
will attend the opening of the home
stead land
Mrs. Curtiss, mother of Mrs. Jen-
nings, arrived from Sloan, Iowa, a few
days ago for visit with her daughter
and family.
Roy Judson went to Lead Thursday,
where he expects to enter the law
office of Kellar & Stanley as stenog-
rapher. Roy is a competent and
capable young man.
( As Frank Murphy was driving thru
the alley near the Goddard livery barn
in lower town Wednesday he noticed
the rubbish piled near il to be on fire.
Immediately he and his son carried
water from Nelson Carvers home and
put the fire out thus saving the God
dard property which in few moments
would have been mass of blaze.
j. Il. Mckay, wife and little son re.
turned Wednesday from their trip to
the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ
Flannigsn and Geo. Trimmer and wife
we re also In the party, the latter stop
ing over at Denver to attend the biz
gathering of Odd Fellows. They al
had the time of their life on the coast
enjoying every minute Of the trip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-09-25
NATIONAL HOME BOARD
xasie Hot Springs and Makes Inspec
= - : ton of Sanitarium Affaiys

Visits Hot Springs and Makes 1nspec-
(.< . tion of sanitarium Affairs
Tuesday evening the Board Of Mana
/ gers of National Soldiers Homes ar.
rived over the Northwestern in their
private car "Twilight." They came
across the state via Pierre and Rapid
City. They had already inspected the
Homes at Togus. Maine, Marion, Ind,
Danville, ILL.,, and Milwaukee, Wis.
This is their regular annual tour of
inspection, by which they keep in
touch with the work and progress of
the various National Homes, each OF
which has local manager from the
Home Board. Capt. H. E. Palmer
is the local manager for this
National Home, or Sanitarium. and of
course through him the Board of
Managers directs the management Of
this Sanitsrium. They spent Wed,les-
day and Thursday here looking after
the affairs of the big institution on the
hill, but as yet the STAR has been un.
able to learn of any action of the Board
that is of general Importance. They
left Hot Springs Thursday evening
over the Burlington for Leavenworth,
Kansas, to inspect the Home there.
In the party we're: Maj. James w.
Wadsworth, former congressman from
New York and president of the board;
Fl. e. Palmer, of Omaha, vice president
of the board; Congressman Walter T.
Brownlow, of Tennessee; Col. H. H.
Markham, ex-governor of California
and ex-member Of congress from that
state; Col. E. P. Hammond, of Lafa-
yette, Ind; John w. Holly, of Lac Crosse,
Wis; Gen. Jos. Smith, Of Bangor, Me-;
Maj. Moses Harris. of New York City,
inspector general, and E. P. Long, of
New York City, clerk of the board.