davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
edpe0en.
gls TrennS beqrhft.

StodbolnL 4. aug.
glnIabid 6es geiuhs oes oeltidleu
Qniiers bringen 0ie ifipeOiidleu Ser
hingcu in 0ciiiher Sprodle entbulIa'
itiihe g'eqraBuu9sortilel, in oenen IL
ser Treu0e Hber oen geiudl. i5ret
9leirie0igung iiber bas ourh Die
Citieenertrdge nod euger geltaltets
,Sreun6idait5DerbdltHB aIusorud ge'
6en uno Orr Soffums g9orte OerEei.
ben, 0aB es anh in 3uhrHft METER
oaucrn uno fir beioe Boiler quite
Grithss trasen mose
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
eaneiamc qIr6eit.


Slndua, 3 Aug.
{ Gas g1eiuLiot Ser am Samitlg
obqeDoItenen D&ni5ipal. mo Bro.
Diu3ialiDahlen 1T INNER nod mht
genau bcfannt. SlhT 1T iebod]. OaB
bic SsonicrD0tiDeu olieits Inn 8or-
ibrung iin0. unO smar 10 be0euieno.
Dab 0en WdquelIipn u1t0 8apiitea
BET Der nahiten 8rdiIoentempa6l
uur eine fSriion iibriB blet6t. meuT
tie auf Sieg bofien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
sdrfei
%creitrltes SIttrntnt nuf ocu Sultuu.


2oHoon, 3. 9luauit.
Die .Grdlange EeIearopb Som
pdnp" erbiclt beute iriib ans @cni
Die iolaenOe Sepeidbe:
Dem tiirtiiheu Sutton muroc am
Yiontaa Don clnem nntergeordneteH
&dloltbeamteu elm Solh in ole 9ruit
aeltobeH. Gas &olBerDemO. oas Ser
Sultan innler trdst id)mddte ocu
Stod total ab. Ser SItteut6ier muroc
icfort in 6aft Qeuommen. 9r
iheint 81 ser Chat aeoungen 9cpc-
len Su ieirT oem In ielncu Sniten
iano mau cine groBe Simme 6elOc5
uno ieiue @ofier ipareu fir Die 5ludr
bereiiS 9spdrtt.
.Eleie Niittbeilunq aelduate tclc.
grdphilh aus 8onitantinopel an ei.
acn bier Ieben0en Suuatiirten.
Die pauptfurOeruuecn SCr Snna,
tirfen.
Gouitontinopel 5. Nuauit.
Gie bonn Saupt.qomite ser mna.
tlirfilhen Yortei in Salonidi auide.
iteuteu lmO Ser pom Sutton ernann-
ten 9onmiinon sur 9llsar6eiiuna
Scr 4eguIatiouen fir Sic ioforiac
Eurdfiibrlna ser 8eriaiiunq unter.
trelieten 6orocrunaeu, mir0en uon
oericlben beute IN NeratbunQ acnom.
men. Su Der Sieung fiibrte ser
GroBpciier SOtO 8aiha sen 8orlib
3m Oielen Sor0erungen ac6Mt in er.
tier 9inic Die @rieeung Scr dlteren
Niiniiter 0urcb iiinaere, scr Rciornl-
@ortei arNeboriae Eiirfcn. sic nidlt
Muielmduner iein iollen. Serner ion
Der Sultun eiu neues ,Sra0c erlaiicu.
Omh mclhes Dem @roaueiier sic
uone @taft ertbeilt miro, aue Mi.
niiter, eiuidllieBIid Nes GrieaS. uua
NnrineM Mliniiters an ernenncn beip.
iu erlaiieu. Tie SsnnQfiirIcn oerlan.
acu ioaor. ruie bcb1uptct miro. sic
9lmtsentiebung 0eS aracmpdrtiacn
@roipueiiers 5oi0 Goiha. iucil cr
nidt idnea aemg aue perlonaicn
@ciormcu einfiibrt un0 Sic 0rncn.
Iuunq Riomel @aidaS o0er Seri0
@aihoS. 5ueiT goabIut. .Sungtiirfen
ais 0eiien giahfulger.
Seute muroc bier beInuni. Oob
sScnaIIeOin eiieu0i. Ser Sdeif. nj
SSlam. am SoHntaa Dem Sultan
feline Tenliiiion einreihtc 0icielbc
aber nidt ongenommen mnr0c.
Stems Der N}iiGIic0er. oeS ucuen O3i.
uiiterlluuS bat oas tbn iibertraoene
4orteiclile bis ieBi 0eiinitiu anac.
nonmen @iuiac .polen. neil lie
oorber Hiai angCiroat mnir0en. Ous
Amt uidt uunebnen. anoere oaQelcn
iuieoer, neil iie iidl iher llnpomlari.
tdt bel Oen Snngtiirten 81 tpobI be.
iuubt iinO
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09

Heno, yten.. A. Iugiilt
Die 9anf BON gIuitin. glep.. enes
Der dlteiten 6iuau5iHitntilte IN
'Stoaie, bat tentporar Die 3abluneen
cinaeifellt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
gerFrm.


q. 4Seiersburg, 4 Nlg.
Cine ron Sdbris bier eia8etroi,
fene Iepeite mel0et. 0cR cine Qlb.
tbeiluna Hegieumgstrtppen, bette.
6en6 aus synfanterie. ,tuoaaerie un0
Qrtiaerie. ole bon Teberan oussa.
ion5t mur0e, I'M 0e 9ic0oIutioH 5u
unterOriden. 40 Dleilen BON 3dbris
bon ben auFitdnoiid)en gum 3alteH
9ebraht fUuroe, bic me6rere 9riifen
seritort batten.
Ulan erDartet in Sabris jeoen an'
qer-blif erneutes Bliinoern.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
StuIicn.
sInfreanna i'm @atiFan.

9tom. 4. 9lngliit.
Das @ebabren 0cS onifeineuO
irriin1igcu @riciters, SScIu Sapianp
aus Der Gi0Eie EraDe3unt. in ser
aiiotiidlen giirfei. riel beute einiae
9lufrcgung i'm Gatifan berpor uno
rciultirte idllieBlih in Ser aeiualtja.
men gntfernuna OeS Maunes aus
Der llmgebIHa 0es GatifoHs.
Ter etrpa 31.idbrige Griciter er.
idlen ieit einiger Belt t6glih i'm go.
titan mo nerlauate, ga er eitiae 9e.
idpucrocu nor5ubringen bate. cine
8ripat0n0ien3 beim 9Supite. Gas
05cinb wurOe, "a Oie @eidauerOen
oes Grieiters uidH cine 9rioat1uOi.
emp redifertigteii. idlanfluea obae.
rieien. Sente itelte iid) SaOiann
oil 0er GGfaels 9oge ole Der Baplt
paiiircn nll6te. mlf gEls iid Der bel.
lige Batter oieiem Rldse n1herie. for.
oertcn Die @euoormcn Ocu 9rieitcr
oltf. iidh 81 entfernen. Ties m0ute
Sdpiann aber nidlt th.nt, er i6ric.
acitifiIlirte in oro6enoer @Seiie nit
ieinen Sauoen im6 riei cine fiird)ter.
Iidlc Aufrealtna untcr Den Eilaern
beroor, sic chen oom Gdpite cmpian.
gen poroen paren Gie @eusoarnen
ietten SaoianD an 0ie 2uft unO iiber.
gabeH ibn Der Eolbei
Sine IenOernHa.
gfom A. Aueuit.
@i0er grfulrten Bot ser Raroin1I
@otti, Gr0feft ser GropasanOa. Be.
ihIoiien, ooB md6ren0 Der nddlitcu
Sibung Scr Gougreaation oie am
10. gInaidt itattfinNet. feline amerifa-
niid)en glngelegeubeiien erortert per.
Sen ipQPn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
Die llnaIadsdlrunif.
SaaIeton. 30. 8. Quauit

QQ3leIon, A9d., s. Augilf.
SSufoIae Der oor5eittgep eni3iin.
hung elmer SprenglaOung in Dem
Steinbruhe BON gbarlcs aeboe, an
ser Staotgren3e geIegen, fanOeu orei
arbeiter i6ren Zoo. E6oman Qeboe,
Elm Sobn oes 9eiisers. muroe our6
eiH Stiif oes acknowledgement Sc.
iteIns am 3opie nerlest.
BotisDIlIe, ga, 8. glug.
9lnIdBlih elmer 8as.GrploIiou III
Der 9niderboder Roblenarlibe Der
GbIioDeIpbia & &eaoing Goal & Gofe
50. BEL SbenanOoab puroen slUei
Manner getooiet uno orei lbmer,
mobriheinIih iootIits. oerlebt. 0ie
ourb Die Grploiion oeruriahte or.
idiitterung butte einen 6Ieiteinr1tidl
our SoIge, uHo Die fiiuf N1onner fDur.
oen inter Der Wtaiie begraben. Ore
@eruHgIiidteu iino allies SlaDm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
Snbirn.
SrcmSeui,inOIide etimmnns.

@ombap. 4 9luguit.
Die 8ur 3eit in SSnoien bcrrihen.
Sc irem0enieinblihe Stimmung fam
i'm 9oona Giitrift 0euilih CUR
aenntniB, ais eiueSfaar 6in0its Elm
5rl. Steele, eine g7iiiiondrin an.
grifi un0 mil Stoden un0 Stemen
6is 8ur 8eDuBtloiigfeit ibIus.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
8innIauS.
l.anStna er6ffnet.

6elnngfors, D. Aii1.
Der neue 2mr0tag oes88robfiiriten.
tbums 6inulaa0 mur0e belite m oei
rblihen @ciie ourh ben @enerdl
tSouoerneur Sen. goedman eroffs
net.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
a5Oreu.

Die genIsnpsit breifet nd ans.
6apal. 4. augait.
Die geulenpeit bat iih nnh ben
Irceiro s5nielH oerbreitet Selt
beEn 27. Suli 5aben lid Y sale Ocn
Bet ereianet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
! Rizmt ben Geiaaftsbetrieb uieSsr
aui.
g2eu gorF 3 guauit

. Gis .Wlefnnics & EraSers @m4@,
t,peL&s So Deasgea g1oaateB i5re
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09

MoniinniInonel. 5. m

athitilNlttAiHpFAtf Ds eAANt
Ger @roBlpciir 5aio @aidia 0auf.
te bcnta ab. mo Der Sultdn beaui.
trogte Oeu Sheiful.Ss Sslom sSemnl.
lc0in Giien0c unD 8iamil Bdiha
nit ser gll0un9 eiHes nclleu aubi-
netts.
Gic 3eiiungeu beribtcn, 0aB 0}e-
bemeo 2lli 9ep, Der Seian0te IN 0eu
@cr. 5tadten. ieiues Boitens ensho.
ben morOen lit. ST II; Der Sobu pom
SSBet 9eu. 0cs friileren Sctretars
un0 geratbers oes iSmtons. Der
neuli6 an 9oro zines britiiden
TOmpiers aus Stonitantinopel ilob.
Ger beriiftiaie ,5ebmi Rad5o,
friiwret 4raii0cnt 0cs 1taatsrlibrS,
lit eincr Wfiitbeilung ans DemiBoir
I'M @ilaict 9'uiin. aleinailen aele
aen, oon Der 9eoolierung geioote.
mor0eu
Dlcm0u6 9aita. SaiiouRami ga.
ida uno 9iedyio Nait)n. reip irii6erer
D1milter oeS, ,9nnern unO @larine uu0
irii6erer 4Srdieft bon Stonitantino.
pei, murOeu beitte oerhaiiei uu0 uH.
ter Sohnruien Der @eoollerung nod
Dem 9oli3eiminiiterilm aebradlt Gs
1T aud Die 8erbaihmg aH0erer
friiberer 9edmter unter Dem olten
gleaime nnaeoronet moroen, oarlm.
Ter 9aiddn goihn, iriberer 5etretdr
0e5 SuIians.
gSciirrc GabinettSfriie.
aonitantinopel. 4. 2lnauit.
9ie ueulide REORGANIZATION 0cs
Qobinetis ibeint md1i Oen gciiaa
Ser ,,unafilrfen oefunoen 81 babcn,
urr0 es aebeu 3o1lreide Seriid}te iiber
bcuoritc6enoe aenOernngeH TN aabi.
nett um
Gin 3raoe modte heuie bclannt.
6ab ser Oiarinemintiter reiignirt bot;
on0sre 9eH0erungen merOen Ie0od) IN
9lbreoe aeiteat Gs it ie6od faum
su beApeiieIn. 0aB cine abermalige
Refouiiruftion beooritebt
W2nn crpartet 0ab stiomil 8aiha
o0er 5eri0 9aiha ais @roBipeiir an
Der Spite oes naditen Stabinetts ite.
ben miro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
POISON MAY HAVE
 CAUSED DEATH

Chicago, July 16.-Miss Ella Bloom- berg, 25 years of age, a dressmaker. died suddenly yesterday at the home of Mrs. Carl Heidelman. in Haywood, under circumstances which point to a possible murder by poison.
 William Golden was arrested last night at a drug store where he was employed and is held in connection with Miss Bloomberg's death. He re- fused to talk except to admit that he had been with Miss Bloomberg Tues day night.
 Golden, who is married and Miss Bloomberg are said to have been friends for the last six years.
 J. Bloomberg, father of the dead woman, testified that his daughter met Golden six years ago at New Orleans and travelled considerably with him in the west and south. For more than a year, according to the father, his daughter was unaware that Golden was married, but her infatuation was so great that when she learned of this she refused to give him up. 4 $5000 insurance policy was carried by Miss Bloomberg. The payments on it are said to have been made by Golden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17

personally. He knows everybody and as evidence of good faith calls the names. But he is not the kind who comes along and slaps friends on the shoulders and says, Hello Bill" There is dignity in his simplicity and comradeshp. His ways invite cordial friendship, not flip pant familiarity There isn't a child in Indianapolis too small or a citizen too ob- scure to see Mr. Kern in his office or his home.
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars is prob ably all the wealth he has. He had con f1ded to friends before the convention when the first mention of his name for the vice presidency was mace, that he was much afraid his fortune was too puny to permit him to fill the social re- ouirements of the office in Washington. His law practice is general in chara cter and he is in considerable demand in h. dianapolis in civil and criminal eases which are likely to call for persuasive pleadlngs before jury of average citi- zens
 As a SpeIIbinder. As a spellbinder he ranks up with the
 best the Hoosier state affords. John Kern's eloquence has turned the balance
 in more than one case when the odds seemed against him. He is not wha= ls known as a corporation lawyer and J office wears none of the aspects which are supposed to distinguish th= base or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17

operations of the defender of corporata interests. There are two small rooms and a modest library, where the books are well thumbed His friends do not yen ture to offer a guess as to his yearly in- come, but content themselves with say ing it is not large, viewed from a New York standpoint.
 If the legislature should be democratic next fall it is conceded in democratic councils that MT. Kern will be the choice of his party for United States senator, even If he should be beaten in his aspira- tions for the Vice Presidency in Novem- Der.
 Not in any sense is MT. Kern to be considered a frequenter of clubs. His social instincts do not run quite in that channel, and yet he is credited with N ing one of the best mixers" and cl crest tellers of stories In his state. Yu has a keen sense of humor and enid Ia the sunny side of life as much as a body.
 Nobody has ever discovered that he has any hobby but politics or any recrea- ton but commingling with his family and friends He does not play golf, go ! fishing or hunting or follow any game but that which was picturesquely played l out in Denver last week. In that he IS a shining light. He loves his law books and documents on political economy In them he seeks the diversion which the links or the quarry offer to others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
PEACE LOWERING
 OVER HONDURAS Prominent Man Says Affairs Are Quieting Down
UPRISING A MINOR AFFAIR
Gen. Lee Christmas Is Said To Be of Not Enough Importance To Do Much In a General ReVolu-
 tionary Movement.

Mobile, July 16.-Gen. E. A. Lever, leading citizen and the best posted man on it's affairs. gives out the fol- lowing interview on the instruction in Honduras, saying that the revolu- tionists have failed;
 "The news from Honduras confirms the statements made recently. l then emphatically asserted that the insig- nificant political disturbances, which d few days since obtained in the republic were of minor consequence, and would soon die out. l said that the Dayila administration was strong and that 1t was amply able to sustain tseH against any efforts the disgruntled 'outs' and political refugees could make to upset, or even seriously tam per with it.
 Events have. as above remarked, proved the correctness of these state ments. Graeias. which was captured by a small body of displaced office holders and their henchmen, was evao- uated by them on the approach of 2 small government force; for on the mere notice of the prompt arrival of the administrationists' they became panic-stricken and fled in disorder across the Guatemalan frontier.
 "The cablegram regarding an attempt upon Puerto cortez by Lee Christmas is also undoubtedly manufactured out of whole oloth.' Christmas is a bold and enterprising man, but he has no mili- tarv training whatever Had he in early tbe Of a sound military education he would undoubtedly have become most valuable officer. Should he be really at the head of body of insurgents and make an attempt to capture the port, Governor Carillos or San Pedro would promptly march against him with an overwhelming force and either capture or destroy him and his following.
 "Takef. altogether, I am firmly con- vinced that the recent events which oc- cured in Central America are really blessing in disguise. Those several gov ernments will find to their cost that the United States and Mexico are not dis posed to look idly on and permit the sa- traps who rule Fl Savador and Guate- mala render nugatory the good work done in Washington under their auspices by the Central American commission, and will use the big stick with vim should those two little presidents prove recalcitrant.
 This frustrated instruction will also result in rendering the Davila arm in Honduras firmer and more powerful Thus the American friends of that re- public and foreign investors In Central American enterprises may once more put their shoulders to the wheel, and push their affairs forward to a happy con- summation, with a certainty that the era of successful political disturbances in Central America has passed away, and that an octavian peace will soon set tie down over that hitherto unfortunate region''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
ILL HEALTH LEADS
 WOMAN TO SUICIDE

Pasadena, Cal, July 16.-Mrs. Edith H. Teagle, wife of Walter c. Teagle of Cleveland, O., an official of the Stand ard oil company, is today reported to be dying in the Pasadena hospital from a bullet wound inflicted presumably by herself last night.
 Mrs Teagle. who is about 30 years of age, has resided in this city for about two years While her nurse was In Los Angeles making arrangements for trip to Cleveland, Mrs. Teagle shot herser through the head at her home ana was found several hours afterwards With revolver in her hand by the nurse. Mrs. Teagles action is attributed to lit or melancholia, resulting from continued III health. Her husband, who has been in Europe for some time, was expected to land in New York today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
TAFT FINISHES LETTER AND
 INDUCES IN A FEW WALTZES

Hot Springs. Va, July 16.-Judge W. Fl. Taft is feeling very comfortable tonight ever the fact that the first draft of his speech of acceptance of the nomination for the presidency by the republican party las been finished.
 MT. Taft completed his task this aft ernoon and then went out to play golf with George Ingalls,.
 MT. Taft declared that he could not un- dertake to give any intimation of what his speech Tn it's present form contained. because great changes may be made in the paper before it goes to the printer.
 William H. Miller. formerly attorney general under President Harrison, and Mrs. Miller dned with Judge and Mrs. Taft at the Homestead tonight. Later in the evening Judge Taft was among the company in the ball room and joined the dancers in a waltz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
Woman In Business.

From Marion Harland's Complete Eti-
 quette.
 Notwithstanding the fact, however, that woman may enjoy the leisure she has for social demands as much after enter ing business life as before she must not carry the little graces and amenities or society into business life. Business IS business with woman as well as man, and the woman who succeeds in the call ing she has chosen is the one who does not attempt to mix it's details with mat ters of a more recreative nature. She must not expect to win favors by any but the straightforward method of doing
 her work we'll The prejudice which so | long existed among men against women | ir business relations was partly caused by
 the thought that they could never forget l that they were women, could never dis | cuss work or business relations on i'm | personal and rational grounds The first l lesson a woman must learn in making
 her own way financially Is to appreciate l the fact that the office the shop, what ] ever be her place of employment, is nc
 place for superfiuous courtesies. Tne | cultivation of a cool, matter r-of-fact, un'
 sentimental way of Joking at the work
 in hand is the only path to honorable | achievement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
Woman Is Acquitted.

Clare Morris, Ireland, July l6.-At the May assizes today Mrs. Margaret Clary who was committed on May 29 for trial on the charge of having murdered her husband, Thomas Clary, was acquitted in the absence of any evidence to show that she had administered poison to him. Thomas Clary died here shortly after his wife left for New York He had been i'll for some time and his wife nursed him. Mrs. Clary was arrested on the steamer Carmania on her arrival in New York, and was sent back to Ireland on extradition papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
KERN IS DEVOTED
 ID HIS FAMILY Is Also a Political Enthu-
 s. siaSt IS A PERSISTENT FIGHTER His Defeats In the Minority Party In Indiana Have Been Brilliant Fail ures-ls Strongest Demo-
 crat In the State.
IS A PERSISTENT FIGHTER

From the Boston Post.
 "Gentlemen, you will have to excuse DIe, for l must go and buy a present for my little boy. l remember this is his birthday"
 With this plea John Worth Kern, dem ocratic nominee for Vice President, left an important conference of Indiana party leaders in Denver the other day.
 Well, l reckon that Is about the only political conference John Kern ever left lntil it was over," said one of his fellow delegates, and l don't suppose there Is a thing on earth that could have dragged him away except some duty or pleasure for his family"
 Loves His Family.
 The plea of MT. Kern for absenting him self, and the comment thereon by his close personal and political friends, illus trate the two most striking traits in the character of the man the democratic party has chosen to be the running mate of William J. Bryan. First of all MT. Kern ;oves his family. Next he loves the swirl of politics, and over in Indiana they tell you he knows the game as he knows the alphabet.
 In his state he never held any higher cffice than that of state senator and re- porter of the supreme court.
 Every delegate from the Hoosier state will tell you that when the long whiskers of MT. Kern shake with the fergency of his political pleading from the rostrum every tossing strand of them is said to lure votes from somewhere. For that magic power he is peculiarly distin- guished in his own state.
 Twice he has been the candidate in Indiana for governor and twice he has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
YOUNG GIRL FOUND.
Mysterious Disappearance Not Fully
 Explained.

Chicago, July 16.-Louise Prussing, the 13-year-old daughter of Eugene Prussing, a well known lawyer, whose mysterious disappearance from home yesterday was the cause of an all-night search by the police, was found early today under a clump of bushes in Lincoln park The girl had been confined to bed for several days as result of prostration from the torrid wave which swept over Chicago last week, and had been permitted to go out doors again for the first time yestsr- day. It is thought she was again over come by the heat ard wandered away
 The girl was unable to tell anything about her nights experience except few almost incoherent remarks about a seem tngly endless walk through the park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
New Singer Appears.

London, July 16.-Covent garden tonight saw the first appearance on any stage of a new prima dona, Mime. Edvina, which is the stage name adopted by a society woman Hon. Mrs. Cecile Edwards, for mer Canadian, and the sister-in-law of Lord Kensington. She sang Marguerite to Bonci's Faust. Mime Edvina is the possessor of beautiful voice and showed fair histrionic ability, but she lacks eX- perience. She was given a good recep- ton by the audience. which included Queen Alexandra. The critics predict for her a successful operatic career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
SENSATIONS EXPECTED.
District Attorney Promises Some Rich
 Developments.

San Francisco, July 16.-District Atto-- ney Langdon last night made the fol- lowing statement regarding the case of John Claudianes, who is being held Tor the dynamiting of the home of former Supervisor James L. Gallagher, one of the principal witnesses against Abram Rueff and others in the graft cases:
 Beyond doubt we have in John Claud- lanes the man who knows all about the dynamiting of James L. Gallaghers home in Oakland l make this statement with out reservation and with an intimate knowledge of all the facts as the result of my investigations. What we have learned will be made public later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
BELMONT FORGED
 OUT BY MIR. RYAN

New York. July 16.-It was reported in financial circles here today that Thomas r. Ryan is in control of the Interborougr hapid Transit company and that August Belmont has been forced into the back ground. It is stated that Edward P. Bry- an, president of the 1nterborough, who is now in Europe, will remain abroad six months and when he returns the position Cf president of that company will have been abolished H. H. Vreeland, president of the Metropolitan Securities company, will resign shortly. report has 1t, and # ls further stated that MT. Ryan will name the man who Is take MT Nreeland place. Many other changes will be made, 1t IS said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
Gould Divorce Case Still Alive.

New York, July 16.-It was stated here tonight that the divorce suit brought against her husband by Mrs. Frank Jay Gould had not been discontinued, as had been reported, but that on the contrary the case is rapidly approaching the trial stage and will be on the motion calendar of the supreme court tomorrow. Mrs. Gould is at present at her country place on the outskirts of Greenwich, Conn, with her two children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-17
Old TempIar Is Dead.

Corunna, Mich, July 16-Hugh McCurdy. former head of the Knights Templar in the United States and one of the mosl prominent Masons in the country, died rere today at his home after a long ill., ness. He was 79 years old. Litigation with the county in which he lived over the loan he made to enable the county to build a courthouse is thought to have fastened this end. MT. McCurdy was one of the greatest authorities on Masonic jurisprudence in the country.