davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
DON'T GET sIDETRAcKED
Woman Evangelist Warns Railroad
Men Against Open Switches.


Men Against Open Switches.
Open Switches" was the topic yes
terday afternoon of Miss Jennie smith,
the national railroad evangelist, who
IS conducting the big ten meeting ut
Thirteenth and Marshall Streets, un.
der the auspices of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association. The tent
was filed to 4oYeriiowing. 4sss
Miss Smith likened the saloons and
other immoral pitfalls to open switches,
and made a strong plea to her audi
ence to look out for them and refuse
to be sfdetracked.g Speeches were also
made by Mr.. G. V. Robinett, an enRi-
neer of the Norfolk and Western:
Councilman Jacob Umlauf and several
others. Mrs. w. L. Bales sang.
The crowd at the. night meeting.
opening at 1870 o'clock. was but little
smaller than that at the afternoon
services. Besides Miss Smith and Mr..
Robinett, the Rev. e. T. Dadmun spoke.
tain Railway" The meetings Will
continue through this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
BOILER ExPLODEs,
Y KILLS ENGINEER AND FIREMAN

COLUMBUS. OHIO. July 12.-wil-
liam Waterman, engineer, and NJ H.
Baus. fireman, both OF Columbus. were
Killed early to-day by the explosion Of
locomotive at Powell Station, sixteen
miles north of Columbus. The ocomo-
tive had Just helped a freight train up
the steep grade at Powell, and was
standing at the station awaiting to be
uncoupled when the accident occurred
The boiler, was hurlen sixty feet. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
8. M1XICAN& nEVOLUTIONISTS
TAKEN TO STATE gPENITENTIARY
70, . ~, ~. mi, !. II,

= LaPAso, TEX, July 12.-The 1thir.
day, from, .Casas Grande. Mexico, We're
same guards that brought them. ali
soldiers standing over til am. loan
.tinatlon, bst Ill Is supposed that they
We're len t { Is the State q pen tiarY
at hthuahuR- IA kasa 1ISs s5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
WRIGHT AIR SHIP READY
FOR FLIGHT ON THE 9th
/ Special Cable Id rho rimes plsp

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch.
PARIS, July 12.-Wilbur Wright.
the American aeroplanist, stated to-
day that hts aeroplane is now cam
plete except for a few minor details.
He expects to make a flight with the
new machine at La Mans on July 25th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

are expected to arrive here on Thurs
day Rear-Admiral Cowles, who will
represent the United States, Will come
on the battleship New Hampshire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
THE NWEA Their

Forecast, yirginia-Locnl raius Mon
Iay and Tuesday, not quite 80 warns
light to fresh, variable, winds.
North Carolinn-Falr Monday ana
light to fresh wIa,ls, mostly
south. al 1
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
g Rlchmond's weather8was warmer and
partly cloudy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
OBITUARY.
NJ. f.. WilkinaOn.

Mr. NJ. E. Wilkinson. one OF West
Points Oldest and most prominent cit.
Izens, died at his home there at l2
% SfSeb a oeo gss on s FrdsS
night, and never rallied from the. at
tack. He was the father OF Mrs. chas.
W. Wcstbury.sWi OF the district pass
lenger agent Of the Southern Railway.
He was sixty-aix years old.
He body wfll,be taken to Bristol Pa.
his former home. for interment, the
The funeral OF Mr.. James M Wilt
Mt 1880 o'clock. Mt .t,is residence, No.
VgIc e viii be Conducted from the home
by the Rev. II. D. g. Mnclnchlnni pna-
shure the Sns seXsath sf's S fesa
In Hollywood Cemetery.
Thomnn Hoy. a;i.s
Special TO Tho Times Dispatch
PlSTERsBURG, VA. July !, !. ! is,--M y
Thomas Hey aged t%en ~ o'cIoel
other, Or. w, r. Hoy. Deceased
leaves three brothers and Two ristcrn
to mourn his death.
NIr.. G-",xe w. iInll.
[speclal to The Times pippatcll.]
pETDRSBuRCi, VA. July l2.--Mrs.
George w. Hall died at l o'clock EthI
street. She was the widow OF Georgia
". Hall, formerly commi asioner OF 3reV--
tanle for Petersburg, She leaves one
son Mr. Perry Hall, Of Richmond, and
a daughter. Miss Bessie Hall, OF tlsis
city. 5ss
I1YNcHBURG, VA July 12,--Mrs. i.
M. Huntington, aged twenty seven,
sdaughtertof u, w, Mckinney. died at
her home on Court Street this fter-,
noon, after a long illness
Charles HIarshnll,
4 special to The Times III spatch,1
GLADEsBORO, Al, July "a &c has.
Marshall, i son OF sex- Sheriff q. N. Mar,
shall. died here last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

sun rises. ..5..5;OO
sun sets ,.7:31
Moon sets 723 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
rhnrlcx NIarahnll,.

Tspecal5tn The Times n spatch,1
GL.ADEsBORO, An, July a 2s--C las.
Marshall, son OF ex- herlff q. N. Mar
shall. died here last wee y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
n ,VhOInnn Hoy.
l7i 4NIrx, E-N''Ee W.E IINlI.
Tspecialto The Times Dispatch,
MRS. 4. M. Huntington.

LYNcHBURG, VA, July 12,--Mrs. II,
M Huntington, aged twenty-soven,
daughter iof u. w. Mckinney, died at
her home on Court Street this tiers
noon. after long illness. 3i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

ALMANAC. !, .
~ JulYl3, 1908.
HIGH TIDE,
Morning !, g 9
& EYel lnx ,.l. ,,:,stiaa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Ground Enough.

STuuHu GHoUyn'
HE started in
to work from the
ground up"
"And?"
"He was ground
down."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
No Object.


He is trying to
write a will that
the lawyers will
not be able to
break"
But he has no
property to leave"
THAT is just the
reason why he
will succeed"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Natural Inference.

Natural Inference.
He is a man
you don't meet ev-
cry day"
who is? 2"
Deacon Miller,
of course"
"Oh, 1 thought
you were talking
about somebody
you had loaned
$10."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Wary.

III i S t ry has
such a trick Of re-
peating itself"
Probably just a
scheme to get
bets"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Just Possible.

Clara-I wish l
could believe what
he says. but
N1aude - w h a t
does he say?
Clara-Why, he
says he loves me,
yet he has only
known me two
days.
Maude w e | /,
perhaps that's the
reason.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
His Reason.

Johnny - Nam
ma, when I grows
up / wants to be
a saint.
Mother-Oh, you
darling! And why?
Johnny-Why, 1
was reading that
boys never grows
up to be what they
wants to be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09

Looks That Way.
The world owes
me a living"
We'll. 1 should
say that the debt
is outlawed by this
time"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Easier Then.

Gould you fol-
low the lecturer 2"
mo; not until
he stopped talking
and started to lead
the grand march,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
The Jealous Wife.

Il don't see why
she isn't happy
with him. He's
certainly very at
tentive to her"
That's just it.
She argues that he
couldn't be so at
tentive to her if
he hadn't had a
lot Of experience
with some one
else"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-09
Hard to Touch.

Hard to Touch.
when a man is
distant he's not
easily touched"
remarked the OBJ
server of events
and things. Come
to think Of it, he's
not easily touch
ed when he's
close either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

Entertainments Reported an the
Chien-TdO Region.

Picking. Sept. 3.-Contrary to her agreement to
maintain the status quo pending a settlement OF
the Chien-Tao boundary dispute with China, Japan
has recently done number of things in this terri
tory which the apprehension Of the PeHing
government She has occupied the Residency build
ings recently completed at Yen-Chi-Tlng. in the
disputed district: she has brought into this town
Joint civil and military commander and 1000 gen
darmes and she is proceeding with the reorganiza-
ton OF the existing system for the government OF
the Corean population. China has protested 10
Toxic and TO the Japanese diplomatic representa-
tive here. but without result.
japan Is establishing also agricultural farm
at Iu-Tao-Tio in Chen-Tao. This is part OF her
effort to augment the COrean population OF the
territory Furthermore. two Japanese major gen
erals and four staff officers at present engaged
in making careful study Of Chien-Iao Tor strate-
gicaI purposes. and the arrival Of battery OF Jap
anese field guns near the border has renewed me
fears of China that Japan intends 10 preclplIa'e
some action. 49,
China has protested also against the pIoJee' ~
bridge the Tumen River at the Wonsan Hahroao
terminus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
CHARGES MADE AGAINST FRANCE.
Evidence in Venezuela's Suit Against Cable
Company for Aiding Matos.

Caracas Aug. 24-The evidence on which the
Civil Court Of First Instance has fined the French
Cable Company S5.O0O0OO mentions in a compromis-
ing WAY such names as that of NJ. DelCasse, for
rner Minister for Foreign Affairs of France, and
the Venezuelan government holds that the French
government itself extended support 10 Genefal
Matos-
OF the great mass of documents submitted as
proof by the government. the following extracts
from two letters alleged have been written nF
". Paul Julia, general manager OF me company
a. paris 10 NJ LJallabert representative for the
West Indies and South America. stationed at Mar
tinfoue. are among the most sensational:
Confidential, Paris. oct. "A, 1sO2-Me nave SEM
letter Of introduction to General Matos LOT you,
hur we neglected to advise him that, although You
should do everything in your power to render MN
assistance: You should. however. proceed IN ulS-
Greet manner and be careful TO avoid al steps
which might compromise you or the company.
Confidential, Paris. Jan. S. l9O2.-Ihls relnlhus
me that in my official letter ! had Forgotten 10
renlv to YOUR question TO MatoS. res We
have seen him many times here and as ne Is also
supported the Minister for Foreign Aiia4rs
We wish him succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
SpEEDER ARRESTED IN COURT.

Ellis H. Kulp. a chauffeur arrested by Ser
geant Nerney yesterday he entering the
Court Of Special Sessions to plead to a speed
charge. Nerney took him before Magistrate Walsh
in the Tombs court, where he was charged with
overspeedng and resisting arrest August IS
Nerney said Kulp gave him lively chase after
being told he urder arrest. He charged that
the chauffeur tried TO him down when he
Nerney, had caught up with him. and was prevent
ed from doing by the officers pulling out his
revolver. Kulp got away at the time, Nerney said
but not until his number had been taken The
officer said II the fourth time the prisoner had
been arrested. and the magistrate fixed his bail at
$500 on each charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
FRIENDS OPPOSE BRIDGE WHIST

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ninona Lake, Ind. Sept 3.-At the closing
sion Of the Friends General Conference to-day
during a discussion of gambling many women
members # the assembly bitterly denounced bridge
whist as one OF the evils threatening the modern
home One speaker said the women who played
bridge whist losing most that life offered.
The representative in Congress from the Presi-
dents district in New York discussed the question
and said he was assured that if Governor
Hughes not elected the gambling laws would
not be repealed. He said what ed men to gamble
was not so much the love Of the substantial equiv
alent as the excitement
The reports of the Indian work and of negro
schools made by the superintendent of the
departments A speaker said in the Indian work
II was not so much a lack of money OF Jesus,
ard that what the Indians needed was consecrated
teachers The report advocated the giving of citi-
zenship the Indians, and said proper family rec
ords should be kept for the transfer of property
1t decided 10 carry on the work among the
negroes OF the South in the two Friends schools
in South Carolina, and to raise additional 5000
endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
REALTY NOTES.

The one story barn OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company that has stood for nearly half a
century at the southeast corner OF 9Th ave. and
54th ST. is be razed.
The city took title yesterday to No. IS Monroe
St a five story hathouse. from Louis Gordon and
other persons for $4,000 The property Is assessed
at $4,000.
Shwitzer & Lewis have leased for Klein & Jack
son to Iehrbach & BROKER the basement. I15x1OO
feet with bowling alleys at the southwest corner
of Broadway and 96th St, for a term OF years. at
n total rental of $500
The Cuozzo & Gagliano Company have sold to
John ]. Freschi four lots at the corner OF New
berry ave and Wilson St, Linden Park. Garretson,
Staten Island.
Harvey n. Bloomer has leased the store and
basement of No PAL West 125th to the Liliputian
Bazaar; also for J. Gumpel & Sons the buildings
No 23lS Sd ave. to ciothier; also the store and
basement of No. 2OSs 7th for A. Sidenberg to
IA furr.er The leases are for five and ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
COMPANY GETS S4,5OO,OOO
LOANED on BUILDING.
Woman Bugs a Lot in 112h Street,
Near BrOad7caY.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company mas
loaned to the Belnord Realty Company $o0oVD on
the property on the block bounded by Broadway
Amsterdam ave s6th and S7th SITS A twelve story
apartment house is being erected on the site. II
will be ready for occupancy in January 1910
A number of important realty transactions were
ra,orted yesterday Gibbs d Kirby sold for J. II.
Saulzeider TO Mrs. + 5. Dow lot 29xl~Ii teet
on the north side Of 18TH st. 100 feet east OK
Broadway The asking price was $ZoVO
s B. Cioodale & Son sold for Robert Alexander
to Elmer A Darling No. q East list st. n SIX
story store and dwelling house. on a lot -SxsS-'
feet The buyer owns the ten story loit ouilulHs
adjoining on the east, and purchased the mousse u
protect the light of the loft structure
The ld-fashioued two story and attic tenement
house No 16S Thompson st, is TO be altered INTO
a three story building. the improvements belng lor
Charles Reichert as owner. Plans have also been
filed for installing in the six story hathouSe
at the southeast corner OF Columbus ave. and 'Sd
st the alteration being for Louise T. Romano as
owner {. NJ Straub and }. II. knuoei are tAe
architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
AUTO GOES DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Two of Three Occupants Hurt, but They
Refuse To Go to Hospital.

Three persons were thrown cut and two Of them
severely injured when an automobile plunged down
a ffteer-foot embankment at South Albany avenue
and oath street shortly after O'Clock last night.
The automobile owned by F l.. Underwood.
OF the New Weston Hotel at 18th street and
Madison avenue, who had with him Mrs K. w.
Conger who lives near the OF the accident,
and John Fox the chauffeur.
Mr. Underwood and Mrs. Conger received contu-
sions and bruises about the head and face, and a
physicIan said that Mrs. Conger also suffering
from internal injuries. An ambulance sum
moned from the Fordham Hospital. but they
fused to go the hospital and were removed to
their homes in another automobile. The chauffeur
escaped injury. The accident caused by a
defective steering gear and the automobile was
wrecked.
Mr. Underwood is president of the British Co
luubia Copper Company and a director OF the Tom
bow Gold Mines Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
LAUNCH DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Other Craft Menaced at the Bayside Yacht
Club House.

The 50-foot cruiser launch MoUsquetaire. owned
by Alvin WORKMAN, a member OF the Iarchmont
Yacht Club was destroyed by fire while anchored
of the Bayside Yacht Club house, al Bayside Long
Island last night. Mr.. WORKMAN with the captain
of the yacht and the steward, was having supper
in the clubhouse, when Frederick Meavitt, supertn-
tendent OF the club. discovered that the boat was
on fire. Two alarms were at once sent in to the
Baysde volunteer fire department which arrived
on the scene after the boat had been hauled up TO
the shore and beached by employees Of the ciuo-
The burning craft for time menace 10 the
many other yachts anchored off the clubhouse, es-
pecially when the gasoene tank exploded. but IL
was kept at a safe distance. and none Of them was
damaged The boat was valued at about 5000 and
was partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Thomas c. Thatcher has sold No. 1e West 51st
st n four story dwelling house, on a lot 21x1OO5
feet to Louis b. Rolston, who gave No. S1S West
10th st. in exchange.
Harris Gottlieb has sold No l25 to 129 West 142d
ST.. two six story hathouses. each a plot 4Ox991l
feet
Charles Buermann & Co. have sold for Samuel
Goldng the six story tenement house the north
east corner OF Broome and Lewis SITS, on lot 25x75
feet TO Andrew Kuhn.
The George f. Johnsons Son Company has sold
to Thomas J. Mclaughlin No. $40 Whitlock ave- a
three story two family house.
s. Cowan has sold for John Randall the two two
family houses, plot 50x1oo feet the east side
of Irvine St. $50 feet north OF Seneca ave-; also
sold from the plans for Mrs. Hannah Pacher five
2o-foot houses TO be erected on the west side of
Irvine ST., 12o feet south OF Garrison ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
ARKANSAS RATES RESTRAINED.

St Paul Sept 3-Judge Vandeventer, in the
United States Circuit Court, to-day granted the
injunction requested by the st. Louis. Iron Noun
tain & Southern and three other railroads operat
ing in Arkansas. against the Arkansas State Rail-
way Commission. The injunction restrains the
commission from enforcing the new two-cent fare
law and from interfering with the railroads in
raising their freight rates intrastate traffic.
Explaining the order from the bench Judge Van
deventer said that the laws of Congress should
take precedence the laws of Arkansas in rate
where the interstate regulations infringsd
on the intrastate regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
LOWERED DYNAMITE DOWN CHIMNEY
Four of Family of Ten Hurt and House
Wrecked When Fire Is Started.

Hazeton, Penn, Sept. 3-Unknown persons low
cred dynamite a string into the chimney of the
home of John Silock, at Laurel Hill, some time
last night, with the apparent intention Of blowing
up Silock his wife and their ten children. When
the Shocks and their eldest children. John and
Susan, got up this morning and the kitchen fire
started, the dynamite exploded. seriously in
jurng Mrs. SIlock and her John, and demoI-
fishing the stove and everything else in the room
Silock and the girl badly lacerated. The
others in the house escaped An adjoining dwelling
partially wrecked
The state police working the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
BADLY INJURED BY AUTO.

Unable to see the approach of the automobile OF
a who said he Martin j. Heller of No.
6l7 West 18th street It directly In the rear
OF Lincoln Hospital ambulance, William II. Bate
man, a decorator, ffty-hve years old, of No 443
East 1880 street, was struck by the machine near
the intersection OF 13Sth street and Willis
last evening and fatally injured. He
moved TO the Lincoln Hospital where it
ported that ne dying from fracture OF the
skull. Heller arrested by Patrolman Heden-
reich and locked up n the Morrisania station a
charge of felonous assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
BRITAIN TO SUPPORT FRANCE.
Official Circles Reported Irritated by Ger
many's Action.

London. Sept st was learned to-day that the
British government is holding aloof from Mulai
EIafg the new Sultan OF Morocco. for the present
hut THAI II intends recognize him in due time.
British ofcialdom is irritated by the adopt
ed by Germany. which il regards attempt 10
gain the good will Mulai Hahg by stealing a
march on other powers. Consultations now
going on between Great Britain. France and Spain,
and there is no doubt that Great Britain and
France will act together and probably insist that
Mrlai Fafg give promises 10 carry out the obga-
tions Of Morocco 10 the powers before they recog-
MI him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
Roy HIT BY AUTO; MAY DIE.

Peter Landau eleven years old. OF Great Kills,
Staten Island down by an automobile
owned by George Cohn a business man of Man
haitian living Great Kills. and perhaps fatally
injured Peter Walsh. the chauffeur, locked
IN in the Stapieton police station a charge OF
feonious assault Young Landau was walking
along the Richmond Road. at Great Kills. when
the automobile. going in the direction
knocked him down. The lad picked up in
unconscious condition by the chauffeur. who car
ried him in the car to ST. Vincent's Hospital His
right leg was broken and he injured inter
r,II,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
CAID ANFL0OS ASSASSINATED.
Details of Recent Defeat of Mulai Hafgs
Men Near Morocco City.

Tangier Sept. "A wireless dispatch received
here from Mogador announces the ASSASSINATION OF
Caid AnfioOs.
Asivices received here from Morocco City report
that Mtougui August 26. defeated the force
under Cslaoui lieutenant e Mulai Hang. at a
point three hours distant from the CITY Ihere
was q desperate battle. in which the followers OF
NTulai TIafg had five hundred men killed Glaoui
himself was wounded and had three horses shot
under him. Native reports say that the butchery
was terrible Mulai Hafg Is urgently demanding
-ejnfc-cernents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
The auction omeril
LEON s0BEL IN TWO DEALS.

The Cathedral Realty Company has sold to Leon
SobeI No 81 Cathedral Parkway, n six story apart
meat house on a plot 503x7211x irregular. and the
two six story houses abutting at the northeast
corner of 109th st. and Columbus ave. on plot
I0Ox127 Ok irregular.
graham & Co and Joseph u. Cronan from Peter
Alexander the uncompleted fathouses. plot
73x1oo feet at the northwest corner or lO9th St and
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
SALE OF BROOKLYN HOUSES.

Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold No go Silliman
Place between I'd and Sd ayes. a two story and
basement brownstone two family dwelling house.
for Julian A Gregory to William H. Goldsmith
Also sold No. 93s President st. n four story and
basement brownstone dwelling house 20x60x100 feet
for Francis NJ. Leavitt to Thomas f. Hicks. This
IL one of the best built houses the Park Slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
NILES (oHlo) NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.

Niles. Ohio. Sept. 3.-The following notice was
posted the doors of the First National Bank
this morning:
This bank ordered closed by its board of direc-
tors. pending action by the Controller OF the Cur
rency 1t is the opinion OF the board OF directors
that this bank is solvent and that every depostor
will be paid in full.
The bank is capitalized at 5000. 900. William Her
bert is president and C. P. Wilson vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
LIBERALS AGREE ON GOMEZ.
Factions Unite-Zayas To Be Nominated for
Vice-President.

Havana Sept. 3.-The Zayista and Miguelis'a
factions of the Liberal party in convention here
have decided 10 form alliance and nominate
lose Miguel Gomez for the Presidency. Alfredo
Zavss will get the Vice-Presdential nomination.
and the other electoral offices will be divided equal
i, ho+uraa, the two factions II was agreed also
70 snpport Senior Zayas fer the Presidency IN 1918
The two factions decided to retain each IT'S own
organization but TO carry on the work OF the cam
paign together.