davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
Warner Wins One scuffle.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. -s.@rhe
stand assumed by the state board OF
canvassers, in holding that the attor-
neys for DR.. ]. B. Bradley cannot have
additional precincts brought before
the board for a recount In the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination con-
troversy, has been confirmed by the
supreme court. While this is VIC
tory, thus far, for the Warner fac
ton. II IL still possible that some
thing may happen" should the court
hold with Bradley's counsel, that bal
lots whereon inspectors wrote their
initials with. pencil, instead OF pen.
cannot be counted.
Deputy Secretary OF State Mears
has checked over the recount and 1t
shows that Warner lost 284 by. reason
OF ballots thrown out by the board
and stands to lose $40 more in case
the court throws ont the pencil.mark-
ed ballots, Warmers plurality was
1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and ,icfnityt Thursday night
fair and cooler. with FROST Friday, fair.
dimisi-hina northeriy winds.
Lower Michigan Fair and cooler
with frost tosighft Friday. fair.
HOlRI.X TEMPER At REs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
Arms nud Equipment.

Infantry--Armed with Mauser maya
Cavairy--Armed with carbincs or
Artillery--Field guns include 7.5 en-
quick Hiring Krupps; s. en- breeetf-
loading krupps: fortress artillery IN
cludes los companies guarding the par
danclles and Bosporus. armed with
modern heavy krupp guns or high
power.
panies OF engineers. IL companies OF
fortress engineers. four telegraph com
panies, 10 sQuadrons OF train, 63 com
complete. especially In bearer COM
panies.
BELGRADE. Oct. s.-The veska
tunnel on the Austrian frontier
was occupied today by Austrian
troops. Austrian soldiers are
holding up all the troop trains
from servia to prevent an inva-
sion. The headquarters Of the
war office, foreign office and other
state offices have been removed
from Belgrade into the interior.
This is done through fear Of in
vasion.
cETTiNE, Montenegro. Oct. g.
A great mass meeting Of cItixsns
here has formally protested
against the annexation Ct Bosnia
and Herzegovina. AnttAustrian
speeches were received with
shouts Of "Down with Austria
Hungary" and I'VE want war;"
Resolutions which were adopted
call upon the government to invite
Servia to act with Montenegro for
the protection Of the interests Of
the Serbia.
Demonstrations were made In
front Of the palace and the Rus
sian legation.
Prince Nicholas has issued a
proclamation declaring that in
view Of Austria's reerettable and
gross violation Of the treaty Of
Berlin, Montenegro no longer re-
CARDS the treaty az binding.
CONSTANTiNOPlE Oct. g.
The proclamation Of the union Of
the island Of Crete with Greece
may not be accepted by Turkey
without retaliation. u 10 reported
that the Turkish government has
ordered four warships. at present
at Smyrna, to proceed to the isl
and Of samos. These vessels are
the cruiser Medjidieh and three
torpedo boats.
Samos 10 a Greek island and pays
an annual tribute to Turkey.
VIENNA, Oct. S.--Albania, q noun
famous country Of European Turkey
with q population of about 1000 per
sons, bordering on the Adriatic. has
declared her independence. according
to report which reached here today.
Confirmation Is lacking but the event.
If true, Is OF little Importance further
than the indication OF hostility to-
.x,o de ha vrNkbar oAunfry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08

Infantry. Armed with Manulicher
magazine rifles.
Cavalry--Aimed with Manulicher
carbines and swords
Artillery--Field guns OF l5-pounder
krupps, SAP Inch caliber: 2.95 quick FIR
Ing Cruesot-canet guns; 4.1-inch how
ltGtr b. eecn-iuadink Nrupps, I-poundet
held mortars
Auxiliary forces include three bat
teries Of engineers. field telegraph. rail-
way and pontoon companies, six mill.
tary train companies, slN divisional
hospitals. two artillery depot work,
shops, two remount divisions; medical
service not well organized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08

Os~ yenr age fosiayi Maximum tenn
pernturc. 55i minimum. sDi nsess. ~;
no prcripitntfon; clear skies.
The sun rose nj 5t37 .. m.. and sets
M 5t02 D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
Alexander. Umhrrns-. - Nesrs>

Within easy reach OF all theaters.
Gies' cafe and Restsurant--stroh's Bo-
hemisn Beer en- tap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08

Bs-sse..-Isks f-riss:sg. $40 fuss ano
no feathers Tte plain. neat kind. that
looks right Tinses prtnttng Co.. Is
John h-ss Phone 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
GIANTS KNOCK CUI
S0UTHPAW OFF
SLAB IN FIRST ]
BROWN RELIEVES pfEisTg0'
WHOSE WILpNEss olvEs MN
YORK LEAD IN GAME THAT DE-
cIoED OLD LEAGUE TITLE.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. g
Forty thousand roaring fans--tho
greatest crowd that ever attended y
sporting event in this country-surged
around the playing field here this att
ernoon over an hour before the hour
set for the beginning OF the great bar,
tie Of the Giants and the Cubs that win
decide the pennant race In the Ma
tional league. the final struggle In the
greatest OF all baseball races.
Outside the grounds fully $1,000
more fought and wrestled and plead
ed and threatened, Juggling with The
dozens OF policemen and with each
other. to get to the little windows
where the precious bits OF pasteboaro
could be had before they were snapped
down and the gates closed.
1t was a chance that comes hardly
once In a generation. The peerless
Mathewson against the mighty Pfola-
ter for less than two breath-Quickening
hours and the stake-the champion
ship OF the National league. II VS.
no longer a question Of how many
baseball fans are In New York. New
York had become city OF baseball
fans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
suppressed


But one suppressed suit f0f dIv0r<6
was fled Thursday. that Of nlaneAe v.
| Charles Schultz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
MFIHES-.JOha sOn md kIelm.
FIRST INNING.

rINST INNING. tM
over on his first trial but pIhs he die did the ths
next three and famed Sheckard. The
crowd gave a roar OF delight. Herzog
back to Tenney and got his man At
Tenney's corner, rousing play. shuttle
was called on strikes. Matty used only
three balls TO do the trick. The crowd
went wild.
GIANTS-Tenney refused TO duck an
insboot and walked. II was the nfst
ball Pfeister pitched. There was con-:
s wseh 'c ennssd dssT psa
Brespanan struck out. and when King
dropped the third strike Herzog was
fooled into dashing for second Bresna-
to Chance who ran Herzog down. get
ting double play. Donlin drove 2
fierce liner to right close to the foul
Chance made an awful boiler. claiming
the hit was foul but tombstone was
firm although he was surrounded by
about six Inches fair az IL looked fropa
the press box. Chance WAS hcgtees
Seymour walked and Chance waved Tor
rubber. Pfeister went to the bench.
growing and snarling &C Umpirs
tombstone. Devlin was called out on
SECOND INNING.
cUBS-Chance chopped peach line
mapping at first by Mathewson's quick
throw to Tenney and then there was
another awful howl from the Cuba
captain. Chance kicked 20 vfctouely
that IL appeared as II KLEIN put him
out OF the game. but the noise waa 20
great that nothing was sure. Ho0-'
man went ND to KLEIN and had some
argument and then he went to center.
picked up his glove and kept on Nh
way to the clubhouse. He Was surely
banished. Steinfeldt took three fra1eac
swipes and famed. Howard batke6 In
place of Hoffman. and also did tn4
Whit act while the crowd ysassd. ~
GIANTS-McCormick nied to 6chults.
Bridwell lined q good hooker 70 rixhr
but Schultz was on that JOB too. T1n4er
got Matty's deep skim and goe Il ~
Chance In =tfoine= on the bound, Q 93uet
play. NO RUN.
THIRD INNING.
CUBS-Tinker smote far over Sey..
not going quite to the crowd kt1ng
shot a splendid line single to left. scor-
ing Tinker in q walk Brown laid the
ball down for the suicide splash ana
was tagged out by Tsnney. king 20
ing to second. Sheokard scared high
to Seymour. Evers walked on co4g
wide ones, and IL looked ~ II neeST
passed him purposely. schultz stapoe0
to left, close TO the foul limo yor =
double and King Tailed, Evers go!oe
to third. Chance cracked out o0uo1e
to the right field fence. scoring Bvors
and Schultz. Steinfeldt did the Tan act
for the second time. Gloom thtcksned
enough to slice. FOUR RUNS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-08
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
HOLD VESkA
TUNNEL
TRAINS FROM SERvlA BEING
HELD UP TO FoREsTALL iNvA-
sIoN-ALBANiA DECLARES HER
INDEPENDENCE.
Bulgarian and Turkish
Armies Compared
BULGARIA..

Arms and EQuipm emit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

Wilt. treasurer; W. ]. Pease, superintendent
of round
wYMORE-The Commercial club is maxi
ing arrangements to have an auction sale
up articles for sale, giving the aucti0neer
L per cent of the selling price. The club
will pay all expenses of advertising and
provide a place for the sales. 1t is thought
that the first sale will be held next week.
PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs Gertrude Sophie
Petersen died at the home of her son.
j. c. Petersen, Tuesday night. The funeral
services will be led by Cannon ii. B. Bur
CESS Thursday afternoon. Deceased was
born in Denmark, Europe, July !, 1871, her
husband died forty-eight years ago and she
has since been residing with her son, in this
city.
WYMORE-Fred Latin. of the Latin
Drug company, and his wife left today for
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where Mr.. Laflin
hopes to regain his health which has been
poorly for some weeks past. Recently he
started to Boston to attend the convention
of the United Drug company, but was COM
PEELED to stop at Chicago, on account of
sickness.
HASTINGS-An ordinance has been in
PRODUCED In the city council TO prohibit
the sale Of liquor in any drug store, under
permit or otherwise, for medicinal or other
purposes. 1t allows the sale of alcohol
for medicinal and mechanical purposes II
such sales arc registered. but on Sundays
sales can be made on physicians perscrip-
lions only.
CLARKs-A. J. Dyche. a prominent
farmer is lying in a critical condition at his
home near Clarks, partially paralzed as
the result of a fall from the stack while
putting up hay. Mr.. Dyche stood too near
the edge Of the stack as the load came ur
and either the teeth of the stacker or some
of the hay pushed him backwards. He
fell on his head and shoulders.
BEATRICE-The farmers and merchants
of Adams held a picnic at that place yes
terday, which was largely attended. +. j.
Burkett was the principal speaker, and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

piration of the term Of G. T. Mills and
by the removal from the city of J. Y.
Craig. The district judges resppointed Ed
ward Cornish, E. P. Bergman and w. r.
Watson, then serving, and named Rome
Miller and JOIN Latenser for the vacant
places. Mayor Dahlman would not con-
cede the right Of the judges to appoint
and for the two vacancies he named ROM
Miller and John Neble, editor of a Danish
paper.
The decision of the supreme court will,
therefore. unseat Mr.. Latenser, but Mr..
Miller, being also an appolntee of the
mayor, will still hold his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

spoke on Progress from An Historical
Point of View" After the speaking two
ball games were played. Finley won from
Firth by the score of 6 to ., and Filley lost
to Panama by the score of IL to 2. The af-
fair closed I'm the evening with a dance in
Woodmen hall.
BE~ATRICE-Don Cloud, while working on
the farm of Carl Gale, three miles south of
the city, fell from a threshing machine
yesterday, breaking his left arm in two
places and a bone In his right hand. In
mis- descent he barely escaped falling into
the machinery, which was running at full
speed. After his injuries were attended to
Cloud left for his home at I~navale, Neb.,
where he will remain until he RECEIVERS
from the effects of the accident.
WYMoRE-The city of Barneston, nine
miles south OF here, is looking for some
one to start a paper there. Dorr Tressler,
who bought the Herald a few weeks ago,
was forced to suspend the paper because
OF lack of support. One faction of the town
would not patronize the paper because a
man was hired by Tressler who was not
in sympathy with the "wets." Thessler and
Claude Vogel, the man who worked in the
office left Barneston today, to look up a
new location.
PLATTSMOUTH-The vacant dwelling
owned by John Hochstrasser, near the one
occupied by himself and family, was totally
cvonsumed by fire. he building was valued
at $500 and there was $1,400 insurance. Mr..
Hochstrasser recently removed from
Omaha, where he had resided many years.
The cause of the fire Is unknown, but is
supposed to have been the work of tramps.
The fire department was also called to the
MISSOURI Pacific depot here Wednesday
night, and found smoke curling from under
a car loaded with fine coal. The fire was
soon eXtinguished.
BROKEN BOW-The September term of
district court is In session this week, with
Judge Bruno Hostetler of Kearney presid-
ing. The docket will possibly take two
weeks to clean 1t up. Much interest, how
ever, is c%entered in the case of James Car
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

FRANKLIN, Neb., Sept. ~16.-(speclal Tel
egram)-The Franklin county fair, which
is being held here this week, Is by far the
most successful in years. The exhibits In
both live stock and farm products would
be a credit to any state fair. The race
track has been put in excellent shape and
there are some good, fast races. A one
sided ball gam was played today between
Browns Tennessee Rats and the local team.
resulting in a victory for the locals by a
score of 2 to II. The same teams play
again tomorrow. Considerable money has
been placed on the results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

land, who is charged with the murder of
John Sanderson, which occurred here sew
eral months ago. The trial promises to be
unusually exciting, there being a host OF
important witnesses ON each side. At the
request of County Attorney Gutterson,
Judge Hostetler has appointed Attorney j.
r. Dean to conduct the prosecution. Judge
Homer Sullivan has charge of the defense.
BROKEN BOW-The Custer county fair
opened today and will continue for the bal
ance of the week. Not only have extensive
improvements been made on the grounds
this year, but they are in splendid condi.
ton and meet all requirements. A fine
racing program will be furnished each day,
while the county agricultural and live
stock exhibit is better than ever before.
The night attractions in town consist of
Illuminated base ball, numerous street
shows and two good repertoire companies
at both theaters. From, present ~lndleauohs'
the fair will be one of the most successful,
from a financial standpoint, ever held In
| the county. The town is full of tritnger
and the several hotels are handling about
all the people they conveniently can.
HASTINGE-County Attorney Snider. has
given the county clerk an opinion hqldtng
that votes in the recent primary for per-
! sons whose names were written on the ball
lot should should be counted the same as
those for candidates whose names were
printed. In one supervisor district there
was no republican candidate on the ballot
and in another district there was no demo-
| cratic candidate on the ballot. Il. 3. Hamp-
ton, a republican, was given twelve ,graIul-
tous votes and will be named on the OH
clal ballot for the november election as a
regular nominee. II. b. McGaW was given
seventeen democratic votes of a similar
kind in the district where there was no
regular democratic candidate and he Will be-
named on the democratic ballot as. the
| party nominee. The position taken by Inc
| county attorney is the opposite of the mold
ing Of the attorney general and tlere IS
some talk of the institution of INJUNCTION
proceedings to keep the two names OH 'he
ballot. '-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Carpenter Has Fatal ran.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. i6-(spe-
cial)-w. w. sherer, aged s. years, met
sudden death while at work on the con-
struction Of a new residence in this city.
He either was overcome by OF
made a mlsstep and fell between the joists
to the floor below, f%racturing the skull
and the spine. Contractor Candel. his EN-.
ployer. had but a short time previously
put Mr.. Sherer to work on the floor, ask
ing him not TO go on the roof to single
because the flooring was deemed a safer
task for the man, advanced in years as he
was. He fingered for some hours after the
fall, but never regained consciousness He
recently came here from Kearney and was
residing with his son. The body will be
sent to Kearney for interment. other chill
drel than those mentioned are Mr.. ]. F
Wick Of Gothenberg and Mrs. ]. E. Keins.
man Of Julesberg, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

WAUNBTA, Neb3 Sept. 16.-(Special.)-
An old settlers picnic and log rolling will
be held here September % and %. C. M.
McCorkle will talk and Prof. Lawrence
Bruner, state entomologist, will speak on
Bugs" September %, and j. M. Leidy,
state lecturer for the Modern woodmen OF
America, will speak September 2s, A pro-
gram of sports has been arranged for
Woodmen day. ]. w. Green of Wauneta is
master OF ceremonies. Bands have been
engaged from Palisade, Hulstedt and wau-
meta.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Methodist Conference Convenes.

AUBURN, Neb., Sept. l6.-(special Tele-
gram)-The Nebraska annual Methodist
Episcopal conference here today has a full
attendance of more than 200 ministers.
Bishop McIntire is presiding. He will give
his famous lecture for the benefit of the
conference tomorrow evening at the Meth
odist Episcopal church. An admission of
30 cents will be charged to hear this lee
ture. A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held last night, DR.. Roach of Lincoln be-
ing the principal lecturer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
County Committee IN Merrick.

CLARKS, Neb., Sept. l6.-(Special)-The
new republican county committee for Mer-
rick county has organized as follows: Joe
A.. Hays, Central City, chairman; VIII
Rice. Central City, secretary; GAINESVILLE
township. w. L. Stanley; Silver Creek, j..
p. Rowland; Loup. b. F. Colburn; Lone
Tree, David Burke; Vieregg, J, o. Rice;
Mead, Frank Nash; Chapman, ]. w. Laub:
Prairie Creek. Fred Nickel; Midland, J..
B. Templin; Central. c. A. Thomas; Prairie
Island, Winter Skow. VIII Rice Is the del
egate 70 the state convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

FRANKLIN. Neb.s Sept. 16-CSpecial Tel
agrom)-The city water works have been
completed and turned over to the city to-
day. A test was made as To the merits
of the entire system from engine to water
plugs. Water was forced fully sixty feet
high. IL is the air pressure system. and
the company which put IN the system
claims Franklin has a plant second to none
In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

CONSTITUTIONAL s.
For proposed amendment TO tne cons -
tuition with reference to the lnvesImemnt S ).
the permanent school fund pep)' ~'AN''
against, $50. .ha consti-
tuition relating to judicial powers lrep'''
20, 1853; against, 1924. A.. oon.tt-
tuition with reference to the pyestment OF
the permanent school fund (dem')' IO'OlO'
against, 4,3S5. .ho oonzti-
tuition relating to judicial powers (dem')'
ATS; against, 5,97. ..I
For pToposed amendment to the constr.
tuition with reference to the investment OF
the permanent school u pop.)' 1'eSZi
against, 562. on.tI
tuition relating to judicial overs pop')'
1875; against. 800. ~
For proposed amendment to the consul
tuition with reference to the investment OF
the permanent school fund Cpro)' 49,
For proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition relating to judicial powers pro')'
81; against, 1O2,
tuition with reference to the investment OF
the permanent school fund soc')' zlS'
against, 50.
For proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition relating to judicial powers (soc')'
III; against, 1903.
n..a.uas.N EIaatora
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

GENEVA, Neb.. Sept. i6-Cspecial)-M.
M. Akin OF Fairmont win represent Fill
more county at the republican state con-
ventioA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Man staba Him.eif on Train.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 16.-(Spe-.
clal)-William Christensen. a man appar-
entity about so years of age, died at the
st. Francis hospital In this city, evidently
the result of a self-inflicted injury, the
act being committed while on a Union Pa
clfic passenger train between this city and
Elm Creek. After the train last night was
about a mile out of Kearney, westward
bound, 1t was noticed that something was
wrong in Christlansen's berth. An inves-
tigation disclosed that the man was bleed
ing profusely from a wound caused by a
knife just over the heart. The man was
placed in charge of the company's phy-
sician at Elm Creek and by him brought
to the hospital in this city on the next
train. Here he was at no time conscious.
Papers on his person indicate that he was
a resident of Oakland, Cal, returning from
a business trip to New York. Written In
a sprawllng, irregular hand, as II done on
a rapidly moving train, were words to the
effect that his wife should be informed
Immediately and that his body be sent to
Oakland. At first the train officials were
somewhat in doubt as to whether it was
suicide or murder, no trace of the knife
with which the wound was inflicted being
found. He lived some hours after being
brought here. No motive for the self-de-
struction is known. In a notebook was
further found a full description of himself.
His wife has been notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
CANVASS OF PRIMARY VOTE
No Change Made in Result as An,
nounced from Unoficial Returns.
BARTON HAS SMALL MARGIN
All Proposed Constitutional Amend
ments ReceIve the Sanction Of All
Parties ParticIpatinE In the
Primaries.

LINCOLN. Sept. 1s-(specisl .eFollow-
ing is the result OF the official canvsss
Of the votes cast at the recent primary,
the total vote cast being 9S,S1s:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

". b. McNeel (pop). is
II. O. Stewart pop)..-..u............ 1O7
II. q. stewart (dem).-................. 23
w. II. Westover (denh1...~.............. 1901
w. II. MISSIONER pop ............. $40
l. btobbins (soc)............s............ lis
T. II. Harnby (pro)............... 70
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
severaI Trainmen Injured, but None
Seriously.

Several Trainmen Injured, but None
Seriously.
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Sept. 1s-Cspe-
cial Telegram.)-This evening at $3.50 an
extra freight train on the Missouri Pacific
going south ran into the rear of local
freight No. 1876. The latter was pulling
stone from the quarry and left cars on
the main line. The caboose and 2 car of
merchandise were wrecked and the freight
engine front caved in. James Olsen, fire
man, jumped, receiving a confusion of the
right knee and cheek. Engineer z. A.
Rolfe in jumping sprained the muscles Of
his left arm. l. r. Lyon, a brakeman,
received a sprained back. He was thrown
against the stove. Conductor Albert Bysel
has a sprained back and his right arm was
thrown against the stove. All were sent
to the Kansas City hospital. The homes
of all are at Atchisop. Missouri Pacific
Surgeon Hungste attended the injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

A committees ~appointed by the Ieaders Q
the A~nti-saloon league met at the Youn
Meris Christian association last night I
pass upon a legislative ticket. This CON
mittee expects to recommend to the count
option adherents who to vote for In III
fall election. The fact that a politics
meeting was held IN the rooms Of II
Young Mems Christian association hf
created some adverse criticism, as q
building was erected by popular subscril
ton and therefore is supposed to be a mol
political institution.