davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
TO STAND BY THE Il. n. A.
Manufacturers in This Country UM
Race for Vanderbilt Cup

That manufacturers of automobiles have taken
and intend to maintain decided stand to"a'o
continuing the supremacy of the American Auto
mobile Association. the governing body OF .hi'
country was demonstrated yesterday at meeting
of the executive committee of the National Asso-
citation of Automobile Manufacturers, Inc
The question came up through discussion "l 'l'
action of the American Automobile Association az
rneet,ne held in Buffalo on Tuesday. when 1t was
detsrmined that 1t would not be advisable to cnange
the rules for the Vanderbilt Cup race this year
The manufacturers not only adopted resoiu'i'ii
,ndorsing this action but decided 10 adVlse Cne
recognized club of Europe that the manufacturers
will recognize only the American Automoohe AsSo-
citation as the governing body of the United states
and that they will support only such contests as
are organized or sanctioned by the American Au'o
mobile Association. The attention or the cluos VI
Europs and of manufacturers owners and drivers
of cars will be called the fact that parCclpa"ii
IN anv other contests will lead TO disquaincauoh'
which means that offenders will be deoarreu iio'
onIv from the minor contests, but from the Na"Uoi
bilt Cup race and from all contests TO De conouc'
on the Long Island Parkway
The committee considered proposluoh lo ~
5,c+ contest between New York and San FRAN
cisco but learned that the contest had not Deei'
sanctioned and would not be sanctioned without '9
consent of the manufacturers. and then decIueu nc
sucb contest is at present unnecessary The same
action was taken in the matter of proposed race
meets in the neighborhood of New York. which ac-
cording to report certain promoters nave oeoueU ~
hold with or without sanction
The question of space allotment at the Chicago
show was discussed at length, but will form the
subject of an all day discussion on August D.
Those present at the meeting included: 1hoiHaS
Henderson Winton Motor Car Company; D l.
Davis ir IocomobiIe Company of America; u w
Bennett White Company; Charles Cliftoh' Heorse
\ Pierce Company; W. f. Metzger. Northern
Motor Car Company: s. d. Walden, Packard Motor
Car Company; w. B. Inns, Studebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company; c. G. Hhdeorand' stew
ens-Durvea Company; L. III. Kittridge. PeerIess
Motor Car Company; w NJ Lewis, Nlitchen NlO'oI %
Con,panv: R. d. Chaplin, E r. Thonas' DeIrolC
Cornanv and s NJ Miles general manager OF the
National Association of Automobile Manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
ERRORS HELP BROOKLYN WIN.
Cincinnati Makes Thirteen Hits, but Only
Four Runs Against SuperbaS

Cincinnati July 16.-Brooklyn broke the winning
.trealx Of the Reds to-day, and, although Wilhelm
allowed the home team thirteen hits. while his
team mates gathered only six. won by score of
to l. Errors by Cincinnati, of which there were
six. were largely responsible for every run scored
~, the Sunerhas although the hits the BroOklyntes
did make were we'll timed
Maloney cleaned up with a long triple in the third
inning when four runs scored. and four more
taIles were counted the Superbas in the eighth
inning when the game was won.
President Ebbetts reported to-day that he had
obtained options on several good in the South,
although he had not tried pitchers being willing
to stand pat with Pastorius, Rucker, Mcintyre,
Wilhelm and Bell.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
LAUNCH OF JENNA F. III.
Big Power Yacht Slides Into the Water
All Ready for Cruising.

Jerlrna F. III. said to be the largest twin
screw power yacht built in these waters,
launched at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning at
Morris Heights. The yacht, which is owned by
Charles H Fletcher, of the New York Yacht Club,
measures Ill feet ali, 90 feet water line. q
feet beam. and feet draft. She is equipped
with 6-cylinder gasolene engines of 150-horse-
power each. calculated to drive her at speed
of fourteen knots. Her hull is of steel, and the
100 gallons of gasolene she carries in her tanks
sufficient it is said, TO permit her to cruise five
hundred miles al full speed.
She also carries 1000 gallons of water and an
extra pressure tank. that holds 500 gallons. The
yacht was launched with all her furniture. in
Guiding bric-a-brac, on board and in place The
owner and his family intend to go cruising in
her at
Mrs. Jemma F. Fletcher. wife of the owner
named the yacht Others present at the ceremony
included Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Florandn, Mr.
and Mrs Lefthridge. Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Bolts. Mrs. Camp, Mr.. Bryant, John ]. Amory
and William J. Parsow.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago July 16-Two straight for the Giants.
who won to-days game with difficulty, and
Chicago, with her best pitchers battered and de-
feated his about given up hope of holding the New
Workers at bay. Chance gave up the advantage of
batting last to-day and sent the Giants into the
field to start the game. McGraw's men welcomed
the change and. although first McGfnnty and then
Matthewson had to go in to check the ninth in
ming challenge of the champions. they did the
trick AS Pittsburg beat Boston, the Giants are
still In second place, five points away from the
lead.
The champions gave the Giants a few anxious
moments in the ninth inning. when they scored two
runs, but Matty checked the rally, and New
York did not have TO the last half of the inning
to try make up lost ground. had seemed prob
able
The Giants went after the game at the beginning,
and Tennev was the first man on the bases. getting
a pass Doyle beat an infeld hit. the Giants having
the lucky end of a close decision for once and
Reulbach filed the bases with wild throw to
Bresnahan's bunt. Donlin there with long
hv to Slagle that gave Tenney time to score, and
Seymour scored Doyle with a single through
Chance. These runs looked good for the game until
the end but there enough hitting in the fifth
inning to make the game safe.
CrandalI began with single, and Tenney sacrt-
feed hin, on The pitcher went to third base
Doyles out and scored after Bresnahan had walked
Donlin's single Seymour was there with a
timely hit again. and Bresnahan romped home
Moran's triple and long fly gave the Cubs a run
in the seventh inning but it in the ninth that
they made their real bid for the game When
things looked dangerous McCfraw sent McGinnty
in TO help Crandall out and, with two runs in,
Matthewson was called upon to end the trouble
As usual he made good, and the Giants reJoiced
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

-Batted for in fifth inning
Seu York .,............2 o x-l9
Louis " " y y
r,no-hssa hits-Deehanty. Jones. Three-base hit
stone Home runs-Nies. Hoffman. Hits-On Dineen.
=, tbrea and one innings off Graham. 3 In two
thir6s of an inning; Petty, in four innings Ie on
bs.es-st Louis 6; New York, T. First base on oaiS
% / irstb base errors-New York. B Hit
r nItcberNt3y petty, 2 Struck out-Hy Dneen !; by
pt ,inSrn p Passed ball-Blue. Tme-f3s- Impires-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
AMERICAN eYMNAsT INJURED.

Wiesbaden July 16.-Kampf of Kansas City. the
hope of the American gymnasts in the approaching
tournament at Frankfort. fell from the horizontal
bar during an exhibit here last evening and in
iured one of his hands badly that IL is feared
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
pITTsBURG. 6; BOSTON. 2.

At Pittsburg: r. H E
Ritts6qrs B6ttd% ..o ID I D S-s .
Batteries-Pittsburg Willis and Gibson Bos-
ton Lindaman. r5oultes and Smith Umpires-
Rudderham and Rigler
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Brockton. g. Lawrence. l.
Havcrhill. 3: New Bedford 0.
Lowell. 10; Worcester. l.
Lynn ;: Fall River first game).
Lynn, g. Fall River (secOnd gsne)
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
CHICAGO. 2; BOSTON. 0.

AT Boston . a n n q e
9ntSeSo 1ta '''''0 O 0 90
Fstteries-Chicago Atrock and Sullivan; Bos-
ton Morgan and Carrigan. Umpires-Shertdan
lly
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
NEW YORK

Two base hit-Chance. Three-base hit-Moran Hits
OF Crandau eight onethrd innings; on McCitn-
nifty. in twothrds of inning Sacrifice hits-ponlin
Tenn bases-Moran. fSvers- BrdweH. Double
rlay-DoyIe Bridwel and Tenney. Left on bases-Chi-
ca 70 O.. New York. s bsls-Of Reuibach. Z;
CrsndaiI : First base error--New York. l Hit by
ntcher-Donln Durbin Struck OUT BY Reubach. l; by
6randall a by Mathewson, l. Time-2:02 Umpires-
Joh ODay.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
Totals ..s5 8 62711 oI Total.

.Batted for Doescher in the eighth inning.
Ilrooklyn
Cincinnati. .............. o 0 O.
Two-base hit-Lewis. Three base hIts-Hulswitt
Iunley MaIoney. Sacrifice hts-Ritter. wilhelm
Stolen base-MitcheT. Double piay-Lobert (unas-
sisted Bases on bals-On Doescher 3; Off Dubec 1:
o wilhelm. L Struck out.BT Campbell, =: by
Csmnheii a lin three innings; Doescher lin
Ave innings Time--1 :55. Umpire-Rlem
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
wAeu,uc1oN 6: CLEVELAND,

At Washington: X Il I,
washington shiasd @ d
Observation-Disclosures. Hughes and Warner;
f,Ie~a,and Idebhardt, Ryan and Bemis- Umpire
--Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
PHILADELPHIA, 5; DETROIT. 8.

At Philadelphia: 4" r Il
netroif 0 o ! %
Batteries-Philadeiphia. Plank and Powers;
Detroit, Donovan and Smith omp1re-o lough-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
JOCKEY KILLED BY A KICK.

plechagC jockey, killed by the kick from a
horse at Gedding's farm, Oakvile, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
PHILADELPHIA, z; ST. LOUIS, 4.

At St Louis: II. H E.
st Louis 80 0 o o o "a 10 z
Batteries-Philadelphi Corridor and Doom: 81
Louis Lush and Bliss. Umpire-Emslie
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.


Newark at Providence.
baltimore at Jersey City.
Toronto a. Rochester
Montreal at Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, 3, jersey City. L.
Providence. 5; Newark g.
Montreal. 8: Buffalo, T.
Rochester. IL: Toronto. Z.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
RESULTS OF GAMES
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Waterbury 22 Meriden. 81 (1O innngsl.
New Haven. Z: Bridgeport, 2.
Holyokc, o. Hartford l.
Springfield 3; New Britain, tfrst game)
New Britain 6: Springfield, tsecond gaJne)
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
WARD And LITTLE 1Wry
Beat CIothier and Wright on II.
Seabright Courts.

HoIcornbe Ward and Raymond D. IItsf. a.,
another victory IN doubles yesterday in tht .o.s
uatfon Of the lawn tennis tournament on m. -.
of the Seabright Cricket and Lawn Tsnpi. 's r-@s
Seabrfght n. j. They were opposed By WllB,-.
Vlother and BeaIs G.. Wright. and the tuo -
were all too short for the sort Of volIsv,,.s'
which Ward and Little treated the gallery -.
they won. al 6-4. T-5 While somevhat So
than in the days Of his championship vtn,e.-
Ward was fast and cut OF the returns in m. -
puzzlins fashion that made him such a .sr-o-- :
the best OF the Ensishmen when abroad
The second matcn Of the dsy ended az a sA+ IN
william A Lsrned and George l. wrsnn. n -
the first set from Harold r. Haelxstt and "a
W. Leonard at 6-4 Then the latter pair vo-s-,
up their game at the net. and with some ssf~s-s
pulled out the second set at -. after Iarnsd 49,
Wrenn had nidus dh interesting contest trn
games all.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Syracuse s: A. J. & c. s
Troy. 4; Wilkes Barre ?.
Scra nton. I: Albany. q.
Binghamton. 4; Utica. s..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

Baseball To-day, 4 p. m-American League Park
n Y. Americans Ns. ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

LAST CALL FOR LAWN TENNIS ENT7Is,
Entries close tonight at s O'Clock with
Johnson at the New York Athletic Club FOR -,
New York State lawn tennis championship tourna
ment.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10: st. Louis, l.
Washington. 6: Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit. 3.
Chicago, g; Boston, O.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
ONE MORE FOR GIANTS
MATTY> ENDS Il RALLY.
Cubs Just Fail to Tie the Score an
the Ninth Inning.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

New Chicago
Brooklyn a Cincinnati.
a Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4: Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn 8: Cincinnati. 4.
Pittsburg s; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. :; ST. Louis, a.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

vo All lasted wearing The
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
YANKEES COME TO LIFE
POUND OUT TEN RUNS.
st. Louis SaUed from Shut-out by
Hofman,s Home Run.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis a New York
Detroit Philadelphia
Cleveland a Washington.
Chicago nj Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

ca f. by 6 dien Maxim -AaryS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
Brighton Beach Racing Summaries.

GOOD
prices quoted at the track, but not openly)
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

=
Chafinch Tobeno all tangled up the start
upward: sixteenth Start good Won
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

Tan
ds 500 added Fiv. tulongs good Time lOo.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

Rgh,e has ~ snesd ~ hls hela ~.
r.r des-n .na ran MS race Fore had no
= q god position
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

md Oak
Of
in
WHINE by Conpu
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17

-o+sr, 3s1o13271 13 Totals ...s4 / I "a IA
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
SATURDAY
Purse xSO

Purse $50
LIST Event: mile dash North Park
Cow Horses only Entrance fee So. Prize
LIST $50. end $50. Bird $40.
Pursc x75
End Event: mile Running Heat
Best 3 in 5 Free for all Four to enter
Three to start Entrance fee IS. Prizes
list $40. End $27. 3rd $40.
Purse $50
3rd Event mile Dash 5 Hurdles 3G
inches high for North Park Cow Ponies
only Entrance fee s.. Prizes LIST $50 end
SIS. Bird $40.
Purse $40
4th Event: Trotting or Pacing Race
mile Heats Best Two in Three Entrance
fee S.. Three to start Prizes LIST $25 end
$40. Bird s..
Purse $50
Event: 1! mile Novelty Race Walk
Trot Run Entrance fee s.. Prizes
LIST $25. end $l5 Bird $40
Purse $40
9th Event; Race for horses that did
not get any money in races No Entrance
mile Money ut Money at 600 yards
Money at 1-2 No horse can take more
tina one money. Prize at 1-2 $50 ut 800
Sl2 at 81.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
THURSDAY

n ~ xNSO<A
Purse $3.50
list Event: t mile running dash for
North Park Ponies only. Prizes list
$40. end s. 3rd 81. so Entrance fee $3.50
Purse $40
End Event: mile running dash
Four to enter and three to start Free for
all Prizes list $25. End $40 Bid S. En-
trance fee 50.
Purse $25
3rd Event: mile Ladies Race No
entrance fee Prizes list $l2. end s. Bird s.
Purse $50
4th Event. Running Race mile
heats Best two in three Four to enter
three to start Free for all Entrance fee
IS. Priz LIST S25. End SIS. 3rd $40
Purse $50
9Th Event: mile Wild Horse Race
No entrance fee Prizes list $15 End $40
Bird S..
Pusse SIS
9th Event: One Hundred Yard Foot
Race North Park Boys only No entrance
fee Prizes LIST $40 End s..
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
FRIDAY

FRxOA
Purse $40
list Event: 600 yard dash for North
Park Cow Horses only Entrance fee 80.
Prizes list $e5 End $40. 3rd s.
Purse $50
end Event: mile Relay Race change
horses every mile Entrance fee So.
Prizes list $50 End $15 Bird $40
Purse $50
Bird Event: mile Trottng and Pac-
ing Race Best 3 in 5 Heats Four to enter
Three to start Prizes LIST S35 End SIS
3rd $40.
Purse $50
4th Event: Wild West Bucking
Contest No Entrance fee Prizes list S25.
End $50. 3rd s..
purse $15
9Th Event: Two Hundred yard Foot
Race Free for all No entrance fee Prizes
,st $40 End s..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
IN train Wreck
TERRIFIC CRASH At YoUNGs
POINT, MONT, RESULTS IN
FEARFUL CARNAGE.
PASSENGER COACHES
AND FREIGHT MEET
Tws Score Persons Are Injured When
Awful Collision Comes-smoker 10
r%sisseoped and None Escapes from
Death Hole.

Helena, Mont. Sept. 26.-Northern
Pacific passenger train No. 16 which
left Helena for the east by way Of Bill
lings, collided with 4 freight train a
Youngs Point Friday and Is passen-
gers were reported killed and many in
jured. The entire train jumped the
rails. A relief train was made up at
Livingston and brought the dead and
injured to that place. Among the
known dead are Engineer Besinger.
his fireman and head brakeman.
Tho trains wsre scheduled to pass
at Youngs Point, but the nagman Of
the freight could not get q warning
70 The passenger train in time because
Of falling snow.
None Escape In Smoker.
Tho express a %telescoped the
smoker and in this most Of the casual.
ties occurred. mono escaping.
Later reports place the number Of
casualties 1T from 30 to 40 with rs
dead. A snow was falling and for this
reason the freight trains nagman
could not make his presence known to
the passenger engineer. The express
car telescoped the smoker and prac-
tically all the Casualties occurred in
the latter ar. Engineer Besinger
Of tho passenger. is only slightly in
jured, but his fireman, Rora Babcock.
was killed outright.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01

Up.to-Date Bandits Rob Bank.
Sioux Falls. 8. D., Sept. 26.-Ths
Cotton Savings bank. at Cotton, north
west Of Sioux Falls, was burglarized
Friday. The thieves escaped in an
automobile. They obtained less than
$1,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
Next Session to Be Held In Italy In
Year 1911.
Bio Fire Loss at Cairo, III.

Cairo, ILL.,; Sept. 26.-Fire here Fri.
day destroyed manufacturing property
valued at $125, o00.' The flames started
in the Office building of the Kelly
Brothers Lumber Company, destroyed
1t and the lumber yard OF the firm and
also consumed the plant Of the Three
States Implement Company and sew
eral houses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
ThAw ApJUpaED IN CONTEMPT
Warrant for Slayer Of Stanford White
10 Issued.

P1ttsburs, Sept. 26.-An order Of
Judge r. ". Archibald Of Scranton.
Pa, adjudging Harry X. Thaw in con.
tempt Of court, was filed in the United
States district court here Friday by
Attorney Albert P. Meyer, counsel for
Roger O'Mara. tho trustee Of Thaw's
estate.
The order DEGREES that a warrant be
issued to the United States marshal,
directing him to apprehend and bring
him here to answer in the premises
and further be dealt with according to
law.
The warrant directing that Thaw be
brought into court was signed and
given to United States Marshal Ste.
phen P. Stone. Marshal Stone said
that he had no right to serve the war
rant outside Of the western district
Of Pennsylvania, and to the best of his
knowledge. Thaw was not in his jur-
isdiction. On this account the war
rant will doubtless be returned marked
non est inventus."
ROME GETS FISHERY CONGRESS.
Next Session to Be Held In Italy In
Year 1911.
Washington, Sept 26.-The next
meeting of the international fishery
congress will be held in Rome, Italy, in
1911.
This decision was reached Friday
when an invitation to meet in that
city was extended by Decio Vinceg.
uerra. Of the royal fish cultural sta.
ton in Rome.
The congress will be held on the oc-
casion Of the fftieth anniversary Of
the Italian union.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
Perjury Charge Lifted

Perjury Charge Lifted.
lola, Kan, Sept. 26.-Samuel Whit.
low, accused of perjury in connection
with his trial for the alleged murder
Of May Sapp. was acquitted here Fri
day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-27
DEATH AND MUM IN STORM.

Many Killed and Much Property %.
stroysd n England and lreland.
London. Feb. - The northwest Of
England and the north Of ireland were
swept suddenly ~ ! wind OF hurri-
cane force, accompanied ~ binding
storms Of hail. which Ieft death and
destruction ii its waks. Ii the Mer-
~ river schooner was capsixed and
eight men we're drowned. No less
than 80 dozen grandstands ii the
d8eienated areas have been blown
down. With resultant Injury Il several
provincial points 70 the people Who
had gathered - witness local football
matches.
4 trsin running bstxssn Barton
port and noneeal Nae blown 81 ths
eail N ~ Wind While crcesing ! w.
duet ~ nearay crashed jnto ! hoet
6e0ea1h The passsnesrs wese -.
euod uninjured.
Reports recsixed here show MT ths
damage ~ nv sale ~ general
c6t Ensiand. The tornado M
|ae et Aarst but most vicl1at, ~.
~ ge0qa1 md cllnFches md III ~,
TQlx tr(oq Fatalities ~ rcported
throi1eh No eqlIapee q huildinu II
Aan oebach and Lesds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-27
Supreme Court Upholds Sl5,OOO
Fine Imposed on Great
Northern Railroad.
VICTORY FOR Tic GOVERNMENT
That Hepburn Law Does Not Repeai
Provisions of Elkins Act Is
Decision Of Court.

washington, Feb. 26.-The question
whether the railroad rate law known
as the Hepburn law repeats section I
of the Elkins law, prohibiting rebates
nv railroads, was involved in the case
of the Great Northern Railway VS.. the
United States, which was decided yes
terday by the supreme court Of the
United States against the railroad
company and against the contention
of such appeal.
The4case was instituted in the Unit
ed States district court for the dis.
trict of Minnesota, which court fined
the railroad $1,000 each for fifteen vlo-
lations OF the first section of the Ell
kins law.
UphoIds the Fine.
The decision upholds the fine OF $l5.-
600 against the Great Northern road
for granting rebates to the w. ID. Dew
ereaux company of Minneapolis, and
in effect sustains the Standard OILS
$29, 900, 900 fine, the Burlington roads
$4,000 fine In the packing house
cases and strengthens the govern
ment contentious in large number OF
other cases, including the thousand or
more counts against the Standard Oil,
making it liable to fines aggregating
$eO,OOO,0 900.
The company admitted the conces-
sions and fought the prosecution on
the ground that by amending the FL
kins act so as to provide for punish
ment by Imprisonment rather than by
fines the Hepburn law had SO modified
the original law as to accomplish its
repeal and render punishment under it
impracticable.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-27

IN the presence o. his aged wife
Charles w. Chapman, Des Moines pr
cneer, was instantly killed BY Des
Moines street CIR.
Blinded BY snow storm, Mohamet
Farh and Pieslkalf Ahias were struck
By fast Pennsylvania train nesr
Wettmer, Pa, end instantly killed.
Edward Whittier. i waterloo boy
who has been working at Eldora, Iowa,
was killed at that place while endeav.
orisg to stop ! team Of runaway
horses.
Pierson, Iowa, was nearly wiped out
by flames. A fire which started In the
harness shop OF George Hatfield
burned an entire block Of buildings.
The loss is $4,000.
Mrs. John Angus and her two small
children were burned to death in their
home at Tallyho, w. va. The house
Is supposed to have caught IRE follow
Ing the explosion of lamp.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-27
BLACK HAND GROWING soLDER.
Bomb Wrecks Store Of italian Who
Refused to Give Up Money.

New York, Feb. rs. An Italian
bomb explosion similar in character to
many which have taken place in this
city Within year occurred In Brook
lyn yesterday, when Peter Locates
music store in Morgan avenue was
wrecked. Locate had received many
so-called Black Hand letters, but hav-
ing refused to pay for immunity his
store was first blown up last spring
In December last another bomb was
left on the stoop and the doors and
windows demolished