davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
FOUR PERSONS KILLED; EIGHT HUR-
Trolley Cars in Collision on the Chatham
Erie Beach Line.

London Ont. Aug. 1U.-Four persons were killed
and eight seriously injured In rear-end collision
on the Chatham. Wallaceburg & Lake Erie Elec-
tric Railway to-day.
Two crowded with passengers. bound from
Chatham 70 Erie Beach left Chatham about 1o:20
this morning. The first stopped at the city
limits to take a passenger. when the second car
ran into it. The dead are:
BROOMHEAD. william musician. Detroit
DONOVAN William, Young of Danel Donovan
PLEASANCE James
PIEASANCE Michael Of John Pleasance. proprietor
Of the Rankin House Chatham.
The injured
DONOVAN Mrs Daniel leg broken two
Donovan children seriously injured.
FIELDS -. carpenter slightly injured.
HENRY Miss
REID John; leg crushed.
Two unknown
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
TOO WEAK TO FIGHT OFF MOSQUITOES

Patrlck Oiane was Grralgned. in the night court
last evening ON charge of vagrancy. after he
had been found lying exhausted and terribly bitten
by mosquitoes in the deep grass in lot Hoe
avenue and l74th street. The Bronx, earlier In the
evening
Patrolman Spitz, OF the Bathgate avenue station.
told Magistrate Harris that several citizens had
called his attention To the fact that lad, destitute
and sick. had been lying In the lot for hours. lie
said he had been in lot since Saturday night
and had had nothing to for several DAYS
Patrolman Spitz gave him supper. and he was
sent to the workhouse
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
SLID HIM DOWN M0UNTAINSIDE-
Novel Expedient of Mountain Climbers Saved
Life of Injured Man.

Seattle Aug 1o-with his leg broken in two
places John Anderson # Little Falls, Ore. was
found On Mount St Helens. Oregon, last Wednes-
day by Seattle party of the 2fazamas club Of
mountain climbers. who 70 save his life carried
hin 10 the summit OF the mountain, at imminent
risk 10 Themselves and in an imprcvised stretcher
made of a sleeping bag slid him down the north
eide II the great peak for four thousand feet to
the Mazamas camp. where medical attention was
given him.
The injured man shot down the mountain
side Al almost lightning speed. tied with ropes.
Physicians say that had not this eXpedient been
adopted Anderson would have died from his in
.uries
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
CROWD sKFPTIcAL OF HYPNOTIC FEAT
Accused Hindu of Tricks in Case of Long
Buried Girl
IRy Telegraph 10 The tribune.

Cedar Point. Ohio. Aug. fo.-Cries of Fraud
with attendant gun play marked the removal from
the grave last night of Florence Gibson. the hyp
motto subject OF Bundha Kupfarow
Reporters jumped into the grave when the girl
stiff as in death. removed. One shouted that
the coffin had false bottom. while another. who
had entered the tent Of the mystic. a yard from
the grave. cried that he had found hole in the
earth.
"A tunnel" cried the crowd, rushing for the tent
Stand back cried Syrian mounting guard at
the tent door. a revolver in hand.
III there's any gunplay I'll be in it, shouted
George AhIenmacher. OF Sandusky. pulling a re-
yolver from his pocket and leading the mob Into
the tent.
The Hindu insists that the girl had no food for
nine days.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
BoTANIsT RAISED TOADsTOOIS.
John Ungvary's Experiments Poisoned His
Whole Family.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

South Norwalk Conn., Aug 1O.-John Uugvary
a botanist of repute in this and his
tive land Austria. has been raising mushrooms
an experiment after considerable success in other
lines Of his profession.
To-day he picked quantity and turned them over
to his chef who prepared them for the table. Soon
after dinner the entire family consisting of five
people was taken violently Ill Physicians were
hurriedlv summoned and pronounced the
of poisoning An investigation proved the cooked
fungi to be toadstools.
The famiIy's condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
HIGGINSON FOR TAFT.
Historian, Old Line Democrat, WW
Take Stump against Bryan.
LRv Telegraph % &c Tribune. ]

Boston Aug 1O-Thomas Wentworth Higgfn-
SON the author and historian and oldline
Democrat. is opposed to Bryan and will sup
port Taft for the Presidency. Mr.. Hisginson
has declined an invitation from the Democratic
National Committee to speak for the Demo-
cratic ticket and he said to-day that he wouId
make a number of addresses in support OF the
Republican candidate
Il cannot agree with Mr.. Taft upon all ques-
ticris" said Mr.. Higginson, "5ut regard him
as a man personally far superior 20 his oppo-
nent and incomparab bly, more to be trusted In
the Presidential chair
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
NAVAL PAYMAsTERs' SAFE ROBBED
Eighteen Hundred Dollars Taken from
Training Station, Newport.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Newport, R. l.. Aug 1o--The safe in the office Of
Paymasters Johnson and Cope at the naval train
ing station here robbed of $3.50 Saturday
and general search is being made for John Dal-
ton young sailor. who was a member of the
veomans class at the station and who is now
missing
Dalton. who is twenty-five years old ard be-
longs in Louisville. was the last one IL work in
the paymasters' office Saturday afternoon He
been seen since The who took the money
gained admission the safe by breaking the COM
hinatinn lock
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
YOUNG BROOKLYN HEIR MISSING.
Police Looking for Boy Who Went Away
with Man on Saturday

Walter A Clarke. the six-year-o!d heir to- an
estate valued at many thousands of dollars was
decoyed away from home In Brooklyn last Sat
urday and yesterday Mrs. Margaret Murray, his
aunt and guardian. with whom he has been living
at No 14S Arnty street. asked the police send
out a general alarm for him.
The aunt says that the little fellow seen
Saturday boarding Court street car In company
with stranger IL is admitted that the may
have been the chiId's father. who has been
to visit him for years. Mrs. Clarke killed
al Railway. y. j., when the boy young, and
through her death he hecam" heir the property.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
womAN Y YEARs OLD cLIMes MOUNTAIN

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Boston, Aug. l0.-Mrs. Anna Borden of No. .
Batavia street claim the mountain climbing
championship for women Of her Though
seventy-seven years old she has recently climbed
Mount Monadnock to the very pinnacle. keeping
pace with party OF young people and declining
all offers OF those who tried to help According TO
Mrs Borden mountain climbing is exciting
than automobiling. ana next summer she will make
the ascent again.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
ORDERS Ex-MILLIoNAIRE TO JAIL.

.. ie"'e"n, Penn. Aug. l0.-Judge Trexler refused
sy 10 continue Garret b. Lindernan, at
- wealthy resident Of this place. IL the
- - o. Sheriff Wieand. in contempt proceedings
= ue alleged taking Of sol 900 funds from the
- r. Rathbun estate. and directed that the
ra millionaire be committed the Lehigh
ry jail continuance until September 20
,s 'ne case 10 be heard in bankruptcy proceed
'ass refused
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
LIEUT. COMMANDER KAISER INJURED.

'eSt'ie. Aug. l0-Lieutenant Commander Louis a
'es' L s Y. is the minor hospital In
.Vus condition. result of accident while
;, 1's horseback Commander Kaiser and Mrs
ser we're the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. \. II.
.'iner' al Port Madison. and were horseback
-, 'ast week The animal which Commander
=. User was mounted stepped into q newly hlled
- ana fel- Commander Kaiser's head struck
ground with violence. and ne suffered scalp
his head
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
CRASH KILLS FIVE.
Eighteen Hart When Suburban
Cars Neet Head On.

Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 10.-Ffve persons were
killed and eighteen injured in a head-on COLI
sion between two limited cars of the Western
ohio Company line, between Sidney and Piqua
ESQ O'Clock tonight
The dead
BAILEY. William. motormnn Piqua- Ohio
HUMELHAUsER. g NJ. of Detroit. Mich
KOHL. James. OF Detroit, Mich
hoUILEN William. OF Lexington. Ohio
ROBINSON. George. banker. of Sidney. Ohio
Fatally injured:
HALE. Charles. motorman
HART. Charles, of West Point.
HAX. George. Baltimore
HENGENROD, L. e, OF Lockington. Ohio
MCLURE. Charles. Of Sidney, Ohio.
ROBINSON, George. banker, Of Sidney. Ohio.
The northbound car out of Piqua was running
time, while the southbound out of Sid
ney was late and running at great speed. The
cars met almost directly in front of the Shelby
County Inffrmary. which the dead and in
jured were conveyed Physicians and surgeons
were hurried to the scene in automobiles from
Sidney.
The cause of the wreck has not been ascer-
tained.
Baltimore, Aug. l0-George Hax. of this city,
whose name appears among the list of fatally in
tured in the wreck Piqua. Ohio is probably
George a. Hax. head of the grain commission firm
of George A Hax & Co. prominent members of the
Chamber of Commerce
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY NOT WELL.
Physician Advises Him to Leave Rome as
Soon as Possible.

Rome. Aug. l0--MonsignOr Farley. Archbishop OF
New York, is slightly indsposed owing to a
stomach trouble due change in climate and
food. The physician who attends the Archbishop
New York. and is now in Rome. visited Mon
signor Farley this evening. found that his all
ment not serious. He advised the Archbishop,
however. to go north TO a cooler climate as soon
as possible.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
FIVE WEEKS WAIT AHEAD OF HIF

Duluth. Mimi Aug l0.-With a wait of nearly
FIVE weeks ahead Of her, Miss Anna Rowe, eighteen
years old took her place to-day before the door
Of the United States land Office, and will camp
there night and day until the Fond Du Lac Indian
reservation IS opened for settlement. Miss Rowe
is No s in the line. She says she is going TO be
a farmer She is well provided with raadlne ma
terial
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
Country MEETS TAFT, SAYS GATES
Cable Message from Germany Declines Nom
nation to Congress from Texas.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

:
Galveston. Aug 10.-John W. Gates cabled from,
Kolstad. Germany. to-day. his declinatiOn OF tho
nomination Congressman from the southeast
Texas district Though Republican he had been
selected by the Democratic district The cable mes
sage announced that he would not accept Office
but that he would contribute 20 the national and
Texas Republican campaign funds and was conf
dent of the success OF the party. as the county
needs Taft.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
NEWSPAPER BUG BITES La TOILETTE.
Inspired by Lusty "Commoner." Seeks 10000
Subscribers for New Weekly
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Milwaukee Wis. Aug. 10.-Senator Robert VI.
Ia Toilette is about TO become editor. Having
broken with Senator Stephenson his financial
hacker and owner of The Milwaukee Free Press
the "a Toilette organ in this state he has decided
to issue a weekly along the lines Of Bryan's Com
moner" and is now having made for
10 O09 guaranteed subscribers. As soon these
have been obtained the new reform organ wiz be
launched.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
wssHoUT CAUSES WRECK; KILLED.

'''oheld New Aug. 0.-As the result Of wash
VI On the Tonopeh & TideWRter. near Shoshone,
T. last night passenger train plunged into
"ssn and the fireman. engineer and n. Z Moore
: passenger, were killed Shortly before the train
@''Eeo at Shcshone, a cloudburst washed out
hundred feet % track. The train dashed into the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
ROTALISTS TAKE TABRIZ.
HeaUy Casualties in the Street Fight
ing on Sundag.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Times's" correspondent
Tabriz, in dispatch dated YESTERDAY says
that the heavy street fighting there on Sunday
resulted in the Royalists re-establishing them
selves in power. He adds that the casualties
both sides the severest suffered to date.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
IIEHHED ALI RECALLED.
Turkish Minister at Washington
Summoned bu Sultan.

London, Aug. 1o.-Dispatches received to-
night from Constantinople establish beyond
doubt that Mehmed Ali Bey, the Turkish Min
lister at Washington, has been recalled This
action of the Porte. it understood, Is due to
the changed conditions in Turkey and the
formation of a new ministry
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
EUDNyE Else e
There is les.

p-os, popular beer n the world There is les.
nosf =, ne dealer who sells il. because il costs
al o,sl lne brewery yet its sales exceed those Of
ps-so~ss octtlsd FseerE. which proves that its
N' = recognized egerygaeEe.-AdgL
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
FOURTEEN KILLED IN ALPS IN JULY

Berne. Aug. io--The death toll paid BY Alpine
climbers this year i record IN the OF
July alone fourteen persons were killed and two
seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

OEWEY'S CLARETS AND OLD BURGUNDY
Taken With the meal enriches the blood
II. T Dewe! s. Sons Co.. 1SS Fulton St. New York
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

ConstantinopIe, Aug. 10.-The reorganization
of the government is still going in all di
rections. and it is understood will involve the
removal Of the ambassadors and ministers at
Paris. st. Petersburg. Berlin, Washington,
Madrid and Belgrade. Some Of the minor Off
cials, il is reported. have committed suicide
and others have abandoned their posts.
The Foreign Minister has ordered the cessa-
tion Of subventions to European newspapers
and the suppression of the secret funds of
bassies.
It is reported that the Sultan has offered TO
subscribe liberally toward the cost OF erecting
buildings for the parliament.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

Washington, Aug 10-Because OF the ret
icence of the officials at the Turkish Legation
statement could be obtained tonight re
garding the recall of Mehmed AE Bey. Re
Gently the minister has had several conferences
with Mr. Adee. the Acting Secretary OF State
but both officials regard these meetings of
confidential nature. The minister uniformly
has expressed his preference remain in this
country, as he has grown to like it and the
people. 1t is thought. too. that he would pre-
fer to stay here until conditions in Turkey be-
come more settled.
1t was ascertained that in the course of
call at the State Department to-day the minis
ter made inquiry whether the officials had
heard anything from Amba ssador Leishman
Constantinople regarding the minister's father.
Izzet Pacha. who. reports from New York in
dicate, is believed to have arrived there
Gently under assumed name. All he
able to learn on the subject of his inquiry
that Mr.. Leishnan had reported that Izzet
Pacha had left Constantinople a week ago The
minister says he does not know where his
father is.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
GOOD CROWD GREETS
OPENING NUMBER

A large crowd greeted the Rachel
Stienman Concert company, the
entertainers of the first number of
the Kennewick Lecture Course Mon
day evening at the Methodist church.
There has been a good sale of season
tickets and the sale at the door on
the evening of the entertainment
was also large, 80 that the total re-
ceipts were very satisfactory to the
committee having the course in
charge.
The entertainment itself gave ex-
cellent satisfaction to the audience.
The company consists of violinist,
'cellist and reader. The violinist
was perhaps the most finished artist
but some of the selections on the
cello, by Miss Veitch, were liberal
ly applauded. The reader, Miss
Sheahan, received the full measure
of popular approval for renderings
of both pathetic and humorous Sc.
lcctions. All evening with the
Stienman Concert Co. is an, evening
profitably spent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
TYAckE, SR., ACQUITTED
Of HORSE-STEAL|NG
JURY DELIBERATES EIGHT HOURS
AND BRINGS IN VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY

John Tyacke, ST., who has been
on trial in the Superior Court at
Walla Walla for horse stealing, was
acquitted of the charge by the jury
after eight hours deliberations, the
verdict of not guilty being turned
in Wednesday.
Tyacke and his two sons, Richard
and John, Jr., together with J. A.
Mcintyre and Paul Kruger, were
arrested last spring charged with
being members of gang of range
rustlers who were carrying on their
operations in Washington and Ore
gon. Mcintyre and the two Tyacke
boys were tried and convicted at the
last term of court. The Tyacke
boys are now out on bonde pending
an appeal of their case to the Su-
preme Coure, but Mcintyre, who
was unable to furnish the necessary
bonds, lies in Jail.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
STEAM ROAD ROLLER
ARRIVED MONDAY

The new Pitts Steam Road Roller
which the county commissioners
purchased while on their trip to
Portland, arrived Monday and has
been unloaded.
The expert who accompanies the
machine will be here for week to
show the machine and start it in
operation. It was steamed up and
run down in front of the pavilian
where the Good Roads meetings are
being held and was the object Of
much attention from the delegates
and visitors.
Commissioner Cresswell expects
to put it in operation on the Sec
ton road near the new school
house in few days. A short
stretch of gravel road will be made
there in order to see by trial wheth-
er or not it is a good and satisfac-
tory road in this section and under
the conditions as they are found
boro
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
THE LAST SAD RITES
FOR JOHN OLBRICH.

Mrs. Joseph Oldbrich arrived
Sunday evening from Columbus,
Nebraska with the remains of her
son John Oldbrich whose death
occurred on Tuesday previous. The
funeral services were held from the
parental home on Monday at 1
o'clock and were largely attend ed
by neighbors and friends of the
deceased. Relatives from a distance
who game to pay the last respects
to the departed GEAR one, were a
brother, Jos. Olbrich and wife, of
Spokane; sister, Mrs. Herman
Gerber. and children, of Chewalah; !;
and an aunt, Mrs. A. Kujawa and
daughter from Rockford. Mrs.
Edward Zybach, of Duncan, Nebr.,
accompanied Mrs. Oldbrich on the
sad journey home.
Rev. H. Brockman of the Luth-
eran Church preached the funeral
sermon and very appropriate music
was sung by the members of the
Lutheran choir.
The following young men who
were his associates were the pail
bearers: Roy Pierce, Henry Otte,
Gust Henke, Fred Tweedt, A. I.
Smith and Ole Brue. Interment
was made in the Riverview Heights
Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB FINANCES

Last Tuesday evening the Com
mercial Club held a special meeting
to hear the report of the officers for
the past year. Secretary Ben F..
Knapp filed an itemized statement
of receipts and expenditures since
March 18th, 1908. The total re
ceipts were sSS9.75. The expendi-
lures for the same period aggregate
$1372.49. The principal sources
of the money received were from
subscriptions to the fund for the
Commercial club booklet, amount
ing to $419 and from the sale of
the booklet to real estate firms in
the amount of 31O.75 and sub
scriptions to build the road to the
boat landing, 143.
The largest item for expenditure
was of course that for the booklet
which amounted to 967 so. Other
items were SO for glass jars in which
to show the fruits and 48 for our
share of the rent Of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce booth. The
treasurcr's report showed balance
on hand of slightly less than so.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20

which a wedding lunch was served.
The guests included the relatives
of the contracting parties and few
friends.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with ferns and Washington
holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. King are too well
known to need any introduction to
the people of this city and this event
marks the most important milestone
in their lives. Another home is
made, new start in life is COM
menced under the most favorable
conditions and circumstances
We wish them long life and be-
speak for them much happiness.
We are glad that they remain
among us to cast their leavening in.
fuence for good in our community. !.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
THE kENNEW|Ck
WOMAN'S CLUB
LADIES ORGANIZE CULTURE CLUB
AND PLAN COURSE OF
STUDY

In the half decade of it's history
Kennewick people have organized
many different societies, business
religions and fraternal, but until
this week it has not had woman's
club, an organization always found
where there are women ambitious
for education and betterment in the
community. The meeting called to
organize the club, met at the Parish
House Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended. Mrs. Amy M.
Bartlett was selected as temporary
president and Mrs. G.. O. Anderson
secretary.
About thirty signed as chart
er members and the first election of
officers resulted in the following
selections: President, Mrs. Ada
Johnson, vice president, Mrs. Daisy
B. Emigh; secretary, Mrs. 0. l..
Hanson; treasurer, Mrs. Matte w.
Collins.
The official name The Kennewick
Woman's Club, was decided upon
and the meetings will be held every
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O at the
Parish House. It was decided to
impose a fine for non-attendance
and to charge annual dues but the
amount will be decided after furth-
er consultation. The first course of
study taken up will be Foreign
Travel" as outlined in Stoddard's S
Lectures.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
CHURCH-KING

At the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Church,
Wednesday evening was solemnized
the marriage of their daughter, Inez
LuVerne, to Clarence Edwin King.
At 8 O'Clock the couple, attended
by Mr.. A. H. Wheaton, as best
man, and Miss Beulah Church, as
brides maid, and the little neice of
the bride, Wilma Hoyt, as flower
girl, took their places while Mrs. G..
E. Hanson played the wedding
march. Rev. w. l.. Rowan, pastor
of the Congregational church, pro-
nounced the ceremony in a most
beautiful, impressive manner.
At the close of the ceremony, con-
gratulattOns were extended, after
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
NORTH BANK EXTENDS
SERVICE TO PORTLAND
new COACHES ARRIVE. TWO
TRAIN SERVICE SUNDAY

Tuesday, November 18th, the line
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
R'y was opened for passenger and
freight traffic to and from Portland.
Trains will arrive and depart
from the freight depot at Eleventh
and Hoyt streets until settlement
can be effected with the terminal
company and the Union depot
reached. City ticket offices Will be
maintained with both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Rail-
Continued on Page 81