davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

-,,,o so-rioe which is about as fast as the
1nyincible, the latter making only twenty nv
knots OH her special trial. ana prooaoiS pes
conoble of no more than twenty-four in or
dinorv service The speed of the Washington
is only twenty-five knots 1t may DE hoteu III
nassing That the "F' is TO be ntteu WIFI 'ui
hines and with furnaces suited TO the use Vi
atbor coal or oil as fuel In armament Tue
German cruiser srrpasses the British and conf
pletelv outclasses the American, Tor she mas
or is to have a battery of twelve 11-inch guns
while the Invincible has eight 12-lncn guns
and the Washington only four lolnch guns
The .Fr' is obviously more than three times d.
strong as the Washington in heavy hrihS' anu
is probably little stronger than the ih'inciDie'
for the German 11-inch guns are SAID 10 nav
fully as great range and as great penc
trotinp mower as the Pinch guns of the BTU
ish navy. though their projectiles each WEIGHS
ninety pounds less. The IF" can hre ten guns
in broadside with q weight or metal Oh ''"oo
pounds, while the Invincble can nre eish' guns
with q weight of only $500 pounds. Moreover
the arrangement of turrets on the IF Is such
as to enable the firing of eight guns, with o'ooo
nounds of metal, straight ahead or asterh'
while in such directions the lnv1nc1Dle cah hie
on,v six guns with 800 pounds. Finally since
there has been so much talk recently apou.
armor belts, 1t Is to be observed thal ue
carries eight inches to the InvinclDles se'en.
Here then. is ship which completely out
classes anv cruiser in our navy and in offensive
mower surpasses any of our battleshfps save
only the Delaware and the North Dakota ohe
will have the fighting strength or our heavies.
battleships and the speed of our swlfteSt scou,
cruisers. She is a Dreadnought with the spee'
of n Mauretanfa. For Great Britain 10 iihprose
uDon the Invincibles type so as 10 rl'"i 'ie
~ will not be a difficult task ana we may
expect that 1t will pretty promptly De ehecteu
To increase the strength and speed Oh uo
Washington as to equal OF even "p ,m
ma+e to the "F' will be vastly more dlfncuil
,,ndor+okinq and will call for something other
tbon talk about our national prestige and our
inherent superiority to our neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau ]

from The Tribune Bureau
wasbinvton Aprl Z5-The Brazilian Ambassador
81 ,Irne Nahuco entertained a large dinner party
at the embassy tonight In honor of the Vice-Pres
dent and Mrs Fairbanks. Invited to meet theni
we're Senator and Mrs. Burrows General Mor'eza
Khau the Persian Minister; MI and Mrs "aS"o
M,cVeaSh General and Mrs. William F. Draper
Mrs Hobson Colonel and Mrs. Bromweh, MIS-
John Timmons Miss Gwynn. Mr.. Ekengren. S"eo-
ish charge d'anaires: Emanuel de Freyre. peruvian
first secretary; Mr.. do Amaral Brazilian counseo''
the Brazilian second secretary and Nine Chei
-. 80 r,,stavo 4. Wanna elsch second sec
rotary
The British Ambassador will return tomorrow
from a Southern trip lasting a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
in THE BERKSHiRES.

rRv telegram The Trtcu1el
T.rox Mass April 3S-Nany Ne" ho-Ae-- 80
or-ivi,s for the early season. Those VINO les
tered to-day at the Curtis Hotel included
laurence Lee Mrs Henry Livingston Lee -
Vile 7, Winthrop. Mrs j. Frederick ocHe-.
George Pollock. OF New York Mss -
rtssIs =, pbuadsInhia and Mr.. ard Mrs Frsnci'
H. Appleton. jr-. OF Boston a
u,-rs, NJ salisbury OF Chicago. has Les'eo
v.s.onhok. the country home OF MIS- = -
sampson Of New York Mrs Sampson VIII 'f-
the summer In Europe
Mrs A. l.. Edwards. OF New YORK rs o
her country estate for the season JoSeN a,
Choate. of New York has leased hIs
c,o.Lbr,5gs 20 Mrs George P King o. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington April 25.-The President sent io.
Cha trman Foss and Representative Loudehsiasei' "
the House Naval Affairs COMMITTEE t -
- haT, hours conference with them on the bat
tleship appropriation. ...,or.
Callers at the White House inclt0F- oehd'oi
Lodge Bourne Guggenheim, Borah qua wa.'
Representatives Giliett. Gregg. Gaines Oh
nessee Dawson, Anthony Olcott. Alexanoei, De
net Cocks Fitzgerald. Ansberry' Mchihn"' -,
me-, 1Iun,nbrev and Goldfogle Admiral
80 Ch.r,., Napel OF St. Louis; John Aoer-
a.h, marshal for Oklahoma, and Bat Master
SON. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

ennroacb from a Hibernian lady for $50
month. Were this true, we could not forgive
the contractor for taking advantage of weak
woman. We hope, for Mr.. Conveys sake tnat
he is merely taking advantage OF municipality
which has neither the intelligence nor the desire
to escape the Law of the Dump by registering
its purchases in filing cabinet. Such munich
pality deserves to be treated as free-1oraii
rubhSh bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Johnson y. Camden or west virginia VIZ
died yesterday, served two terms III INC 0''''
States Senate and, like Henry G. Davis repre-
,,o,+ad the wing of the Democratic party In
tboir state which believed in industrial develop
ment under a protective tariff. He was Ran
dalIite I'm Democratic politics and helped 10
force the changes to which the wilson tarllt
was subjected by the Democratic managers IN
the Senate in 1894. He lived to see west VIZ
rinia become as the result Of the Democratic
laundering on the tariff issue as safely RepuD-
ucan as ii had been safely Democratic MT.
Wilson LIFT West Virginia after the Democratic
collapse. and Mr.. Camden. Mr. Faulkner ana 'he
other West Virginia leaders in Congress SUI
fered ylcariousIy for his indiscretions by being
retired TO private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

II Canada selects all her citizens "a cautiously
as her immigration commissioner IN Lonuoi'
England is now doing the northern eihP"'
may some day be what its natives often dream
or-the I-topia Of the Anglo Saxon race Inc
Canadian government is not only opposing most
effectively the influx OF Southern and Eastern
Europeans and Orientas; Il is making the Eng
fish themselves pass "A stif examination to prove
their desirability Fifty prospective immigrants
whom the Salvation Army had arranged 10 send
from London novels TO Canadian farms have
been held back until the Canadian authorities
have Investigated each member Of the party, II
will be interesting To see how long the govern
mont can continue this minute and scrupulous
control in the face Of growing demand for I'M
ok labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Nrm71ork Dailn Gribr1,le
SUNDAY. APRIL IS, 1908.

This newspaper IS oi0Red and published ov
Tic Tribune Association, Aei0 YORK corpora
fion Office and principal place OF business, IFtO-
une Building, No. I5f Nassau street, Aeio loFh'
Ogden Hills, president; Nafhdn'ct 1"tite' sec
-etor,, o,,- treasurer. The address of the Off
GERS is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

prominent Japanese editor now 'isIlHs -
CITY said the other day that the Ne"
was the most unaffected woman IN INC 800.
This is another proof of the OrientaIs lhaoh''S
to see things the Occidental does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
WEDDINGS.
TBy Telegraph 10 The rribunt

INV Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Lakewood y. J.. April 2S.-Mrs Frederic Is -.
Csrnp and Horace Bullock were married oS -
Rev Ernest E Matthews. rector of All sam,
Church Of Lakewood at her home here az hoon =,
day Mrs Camp Miss Joanna NUS,
daughter of DR.. Nicholas Greenbury Ffdse-S' .
MARYLAND Mrs Lidden Flick. OF Wilkes o4i'
was matron of honor and Benjamin Buh'0 -.
brother of the bridegroom. was best man n
ushers we're c. Howard Clark, jr-- Whittier
Evans and Norman McCloud of PniisoeAp -.
George Bullock and Charles F. Seesar. OF 20 -,
York A special train carried the wedding 50 -.
from New York and Philadelphia Mr. sa' -
Bullock will live IN Philadelphia
Miss Marraret oliver Wright. daushtar o.
and Mrs Parker Orsmus Wright. OF os"es" .or
V was married 70 Alfred Lawrence Snyue,' .,.w
of the late MIR and Mrs. Henry Snyder Ok .T,ek
York City in Grace Church chanfry, AT ,t-.
last evening, by the Rev Dr. Huntington I-,tv
John MONTGOMERY Pendleton. OF New foiH
was matron OF honor, and Charles lie baroh $50 .,,r
kerr of New Canaan Conn, was best man .,d
storey witherspoon of Englewood- N j.
Frederick j. Phillips of Brooklyn were -
A reception followed at the Prince "eViso
A Young lady was recently visiting an uas,tor
ONCE and being shown around oy tne which
APPROACHING a case of drawers upon one Oh w~ould
was the label MSS" she said' Now '
you pronounce that? $780, 80. nronounco
"Ohi" said the editor "sometmes me
IL muss and sometimes mess.-LippinSos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

The indignation expressed at 'he ine
disgrunted Democrats at Otica seeHi' "
been chiefly of the pent up variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

The imperfections OF Geographic TRANSMISSION
seem destined to precipitate another tragedy
in New York politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
A1o~,+ Poodle and Social Incidenfs

best man and ushers. all Of them brother ofncsrz
will appear for the occasion In full uniforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

NJ, Frederick W Vanderbilt Mrs John z Cow
din and Mrs. James speyer are among the patron
.sses Of the entertainment which takes place 10
morrow night at the waldorf-Astorfa IN oenaf OK
The Bide-a-wee Shelter for Homeless Animals. and
pb,cb will take the form OF the presentation OF
sidney Grundy's SNOWFALL BY the members OF
-he Amateur Comedy Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

ST. Thomas's Church will be the scene on Thurs
day Of a military wedding. The bride will be Miss
Mary Hardwick. sister Of Mrs. Ernest Nj. Stires.
whose husband the rector of St. Thomas's. will
perform the ceremony. Mrs. Stires will be her
sisters only attendant. The bridegroom Is Lieu
tenant Robert E Weed. u. 9. A., who. like his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

On Thursday afternoon a matinee will be given
ar the New York Theatre for the benefit Of a fres
home for incurabIes on the upper West Side known
as the House OF the Holy Comforter Mrs c c.
cuvIer. Mrs Clarence H Maclay and Miss Cornela
Barnes are in charge Of the affair Among the feat
ures Of the programme will be the dancing OF Nle
Adeline Genee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
HASKELL'S PLEAS
WERE FRU|TLESS
And Even Charming Woman
Could Not Prevail Upon
Labor Leader.
WANTED AN ENDORSEMENT.
TO PROVE HE Is NOT ENEMY OF
MEN WHO CARRY CARDS BUT
LANGsToN REFUSES PoLlTL
CAL FAvORS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 12.--
National Democratic Treasurer Has
kell yesterday endeavored to get the
Endorsement of union labor as an Off
set to the charge of William r. Hearst
that he is an enemy to the men who
carry cards, but he ran up against an
obstacle in the person of J. Luther
Langston, secretary of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, who refused point
blank to sign the document, and not
even the pleadings of Miss Kate Bern
ard, superintendent of charities of Ok
lahoma and a part of the Haskell ma
chine, could induce Langston to give
his Endorsement to the governors ad-
ministration.
Langston told Miss Bernard that he
was opposed to using the federation
of labor for political purposes.
Then followed other state officials
and appointees of the governor with
similar requests. The secretary re-
manned obdurate and this afternoon
the governors emissaries departed for
Guthrie without Langston's signature
to the document which praises Has
kell and his administration in the
most eXuberant language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING
Met in First Session of New
Year at Office of Su-
perintendent.
PRESIDENT KELLY SPOKE.
SAYS ANGER DOESN'T PROVE BOY
is BAD-TEACRERS OF SEPA-
RATE BUILDINGS HOLD CON-
FERENCE ON ARRANGEMENTS

The first general meeting of the
teachers of the Richmond public
schools was held at the Office of Supt.
Mott this afternoon. Nearly all the
teachers of the city were present and
the work of the term opening Monday
was discussed.
President Kelly of Earlham college
gave a very interesting lecture on
Emotions" which was very much en-
joyed by the teachers. Mr.. Kelly
treated the subject from three different
standpoints, namely, the psychological,
ethical and pedagogical. He spoke on
the larger emotions of life, such as an
ger, fear, love and jealousy. Mr.. Kel-
ly said: THE anger of the child shows
it's character and should not be
thought of as indicating a bad boy or
girl. The mind should be diverted to
broader questions and trained into
various channels that will prove bene
ficial.'
The teachers of the various build
ings held meetings to plan for the
school openings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
POLICE USE CLUBS
TO CONTROL CROWD
So Great Was lam That Wei
coined Bryan's Arrival
AT Wheeling.
SPOKE TO THE MULTITUDE.
MADE PLEA FOR SUPPORT AND
LAID STRESS ON LABOR AND
ANTI-INJUNcTioN PLANkS OF
PLATFORM.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 12.-WilIiam
Jennings Bryan, the democratic can
didate for president, yesterday after
noon and last night was West Virgin
las guest A royal welcome was ac-
corded him as his private car, Olivette,
containing himself and party and a
big reception committee, crossed the
Ohio river and entered this city.
The river front was a mass of hui
manity, and as democracy's leader put
foot on West Virginia's soil he was
cheered to the echo. His car was
stopped directly in front of the hotel,
but SO great was the crowd that even
The combined efforts of the police US
ing clubs could not prevent him from
being forced to struggle his way
through.
Speaking tonight to multitude of
persons on the very shore of the river
itself, and with the state of Ohio di-
rectly opposite, Mr.. Bryan pointed out
the differences in the two platforms
and made plea for democratic sup
port. He made frequent reference to
Judge VIM. II. Taft and told his aud
fence that the republican candidate
was conducting his campaign on a
platform SO obnoxious to him that he
was forced continually to patch it up
with amendments of his own.
Much stress was laid on the labor
and anti-injunction planks of the DEM
ocratic platform, his remarks on this
subject being applauded by many un-
employed workmen from the Ohio steel
plants in this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
Sensational Revelations Made
BY Disclosures Today in
Connection With Affair.
THE BOOKS WERE JUGGLED
CLAIM ADVANCED THAT BRANCH
MANAGERS INFLATED REPORTS
OF SALES TO BOOST THEIR
COMMISSIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Sensationai rev.
elations were made public today in
connection with the failure of A..
Booth and Company's twelve million
dollar fish trust by statement signed
by five of the big banks of Chicago
charging that the books have been
juggled during the past three years.
More than million dollars are deduct
ed from the liabilities to make =. good
showing and enable them to float addi-
tional paper Hundreds of banks
throughout the country are holders of
the company's paper. The Booth fam
lily is said to be a heavy loser and
not to blame for the questionable
transactions Predictions are made
that criminal action will be instituted
against those responsible for the ma
nipulations. 1t is also alleged that
branch managers inflated reports of
sales for the purpose of getting larg-
er commissions, constituting a sort of
graft. Secretary Cochran of the COM
pany, however, lays the blame for the
failure to the decreased consumption
of fish among the working people be-
cause of hard times, and says bankers
were unreasonably solicitous about the
company's finances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
"A FURTHER DELAY
Now Hardly Likely Y. M. C. A.
Building Will Be CompIet-
ed Until November.
PLACING THE WOOD WORK.

The officers of the Y. NJ. c. A.
doubt if the new building will be COM
pleted before the first of November
although several of the contractors
state that If nothing happens the work
should be finished by the middle of
October.
At present the plasterers are fin
ishing the work on the first floor and
the plastering of the basement walls
will be started about the last of next
week. The carpenters have commenc-
ed putting in the wood work on the
fourth floor. All the finishings are
to be in fumed oak to match the fur
niture of the rooms. The color is q
very dark brown and is prepared with
oak filler and makes an exceedingly
fine appearance The contractors en-
ploy a large force of carpenters and
painters and will have the work COM
pleted as soon as possible.
The enforcement of the penalty has
not been decided unon-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
AP P ROVE PROJECT
Local Persons Favorable to
BeaIIvieW Addition and
Factory Proposition.
SEVERAL DELIVER TALKS.

About sixty people attended the
meeting held last evening at the Com
mercial club rooms for the purpose of
launching the movement to sell lots in
the Beallview addition to raise funds
for the location in that addition OF the
plant of the Rahn-Carpenter company
of Cincinnati.
P. J. Freeman acted as chairman of
the meeting Mr.. Freeman outlined the
purpose of the South Side Improve
ment Association in selling the lots
and urged every citizen of Richmond
to lend a hand in assisting the asso-
citation in it's efforts to boom the south
end of the city.
Charles Hernly of New Castle gave
talk on the industrial association.
He also gave a further explanation in
regard to the contract entered into be-
tween the South Side Improvement
Association and the Carpenter
company and outlined the plan for the
sale of the lots.
w. D. Foulke made a short address
in which he praised the energy and en-
terprise of the South Side Improve
ment Association and pronounced
their efforts to secure the big Cincin.
natl concern move which should re.
ceive general encouragement. Charles
E. Shiveley and John N Lontz also
made short addresses along the same
line as made by Mr.. Foulle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
CANNON TELLS
OF HIS WEALTH
Makes Reply to Bryan's De-
mand That He Show Ex-
tent of Wealth.
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE MORE
ADMITS OWNERSHIP OF ONE COW
AND ONE WATCH AND SAYS
HE WOULD App EcIATE
MORE.

DanvilIe, ILL.,, Sept. I'm the ma
ture of reply to Bryan's demand that
he show how he obtained his big for
tune and the extent of his wealth,
Speaker Joseph Cannon gave out a
statement regarding his finances.
While he did not say what he was
worth, his friends assert the Cannon
interests are valued at about $1,000
600: others assert $4,000 900 would be
nearer right.
Il do not know what Mr.. Bryan said
about the extent of my financial hold
ings," said Mr.. Cannon. 'as | did not
read his statements in the papers. In
reply to what | have been told | will
say this:
My statements regarding Mr.. Bry-
ans possible wealth was intended as
humor. l do not know what he is
worth, nor do care. | only know that
/ have been told that he was worth
somewhere in the neighborhood of ST.,
900 900.
For myself, | wish / had much
more than | have. What | have is
just a modest competency for my fam
lily. The fact that have been in pub
lie life for "a years speaks for itself.
Following is his assessment of per
sonal property here last year:
One COW, $40; one watch, s25; piano
$500; diamonds and jewelry. $3.50;
moneys, $4,000; credits. $4,000;
household and office furniture, $500;
total, s15,115.
In addition Speaker Cannon is large
ly interested in Danville National and
Second National Banks. The Danville
National has 100000 capital stock is
sued the Second National 5000, 900
According to Cannons statements
when he came here in 1858 he was
practically penniless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
LONG SUFFERING
COMES TO CLOSE
Mrs. Owen Dillon Dies at Cam
bridge City Home.

Cambridge City. Ind, Sept. IA
Mrs. Owen Dillon died Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock at her home in Cambridge
City at the advanced age of 81 years.
The funeral will be Monday morning
at O'Clock from the St Elizabeth
church.
Mrs. Dillon was twice married, her
first husband being James Leonard.
From this union three daughters and
one son We're born. In the second
union with Mr.. Dillon three daughters
and two sons We're the issue. She
has been an invalid for years. Seven
children survive her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
.EX-COMM|SS|ONER
LEAVES COUNTY
EIWood CIark's Health Contin-
ueS to Fail.

Elwood Clark, of Economy, former
county commissioner, was in the city
yesterday afternoon enroute to Will
mington, Del, where he will spend the
winter with relatives. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Clark, of Economy, his
brother, and Mrs. Louie Doan, a
daughter. The former commissioner
health is very poor, and it is hardly
likely that he will return to Wayne
county again. He is under the care or
a physician constantly. He is 70 years
old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
DEADLY MACHINE
FOUND IN MAILS
Intended for Governor Fort of
New Jersey.

Philadelphia, Sept. PA deadly
Internal machine containing bullets.
nails and powder. and addressed to
Governor Fort of New Jersey, Per
sonal." was intercepted by postal au-
thorities today. Its peculiar shape
and weight attracted the suspicious
which led to the investigation. Gov.
Forts activity in the Sunday closing
movement at Atlantic City. is surmised
tn he the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
GAS EXPLOSION
CAUSED INJURY
Five Employees Taken to Hos
pitaI as Result.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-An explosion of
Illuminating gas in wall safe of
the Wahl Adding Machine company
caused probably fatal injury to five
employees, woman and four men. now
in the hospital. 1t occurred when an
attempt was made to light gas jet
Immediately after opening the vault
the third and fourth floors of the build
ing were wrecked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
FOUL PLAY SEEMS
TO Be At FAULT
Grandson of Carnegie's Form
er Partner Attacked.

Pittsburg. Sept. 12.-Andrew Klo-
man, twenty-four, grandson of Andrew
Carnegie's first business partner. was
found in Grant boulevard early this
morning with a bullet in his head and
one in his shoulder and unconscious.
His money and valuables are missing.
He probably was held up. He held an
important position with the Carnegie
Steel company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
.HANLY TO SPEAK
FOR CARMICHAEL
Will Deliver Address at Mum
Gle Tomorrow.

Indianapolis, Sept. 12.-Governor
Hanly will speak at Muncie Sunday
under the auspices of the Anti-saloon
League taking part in the fight to
elect a republican successor TO Repre-
sentative Carmichael, resigned, for the
special session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
HUGE BEAR TORE
FAMOUS TRAINER
Beast Lacerates Hagenback
In FrightfuI Manner.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-WflIhelm Hagen
back, the famous animal trainer was
attacked this morning by huge bear
and seriously injured. He now Is in
the hospital with recovery doubtful
Attendants came TO his rescue and
nrevented the bear from killing him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-12
TRANSFER ExUM HAAS,

Exum Haas, of Lincoln. H., son of
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Haas OF this city
has been transferred by the Illinois
Traction System to Harrisburg. Mr..
Haas is a civil engineer