davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

nanht gum Yadmeiiter: S6affner
@ngelbinger in 8ettem6urg. Die
Eriifrng beitanoen fir Die Stelle cis
mes 3ugfilbrers: &rier in 8ettemburg,
Welter, Saro6p uno AifelS in &us
remburg. Relien unb @offmann i'll
Gttelbrild. - 2urembur9er Sport
per6ano. Sic @oritanbSmitglicber
bieics neu9e9riiuoeten @erbnnoes pers
einigteu lid am Sonntag, I'm Die eins
5elnen SorltdubsIteuen uuter it'd 81
~bertGeileu. 9as @rgebnib oieier
8eriammlun9 mar f~olgenoes: @ices
Trdlioenten: Die $50. Noeber@Gi6
unb 6ourneQe> 2uremburg; Sefretdr:
5r. Nif. 8eltere 8alferbinsen; anis
~iierer: Die $50. 6erriges@ Soueri6 nno
Sacauemart : 2uremburg : Sabn6of;
arcbipif: Sr. @rn. Iaper : Suremz
burg : Sabnbof; Sefretdr bes @or>
itunbes: 5r. s. e. Shod : Greuens
NADER; Iitalieber: Die SS. 8eder@
Siibelin9en, Nidels : 9ommelOingen
unb S6eipen : Cid on Der M5ette.
2nrem E + q, 1. Se5. 3um
8eginn bes Shuliabres 190S-1909
iinb beim 2ebrperionol Der Trimdrz
ihulen bes 8robber5ogtbums folgenoe
g|rnenniu9en 5u per3ei1nen. IS
tpurben ernannt Die $50. 2ebrer
Sfilb bon gehz &leinmdher ndh
Hen,id; Soffmauu o Ieri6eib nod
gIerf; @epbert bon @ilperi6eib nnh
Nieberfpampa1; Sepler bon @eisz
tpampad nad1 Siiberi6eib; 8eup bon
HDier mad 8eispampad); Sartbolrp
bon Sipingen nadb Sesperin9en; Tier
bon S6erfer1den nd6 Nieberforn;
| 9lnuben o 8obbrin9en mad 8ees
BORT; Iaierus bon @eliheio mad
@o1eloingen; 5offmann bon Chr nod
Nommern; Sacobp bon Soffelt mad
Sel5ingen; Yeiffer bon Seisborf mad
Cid a. 3. Il5. S6tuahtsen bon Noss
pelt mad 2uremburg; 2ubnig bon
Iltliniter na1 Nospelt; S6mit bon
@eaenitein nah Tolinsen (Yetins
GEM; Sborn, grlaslebrer gu Sasen
mad Sagen; @oebert, Sberprimdrs
lebrer 5u Sels nah 2uremburs an Die
nebungse nnb Mniterihule; Raierus
bon S~iintingen mad Sells; Sdiib bon
@perlingen nod Siintingen; 2inoen
bon Sdanbel nah gberlinaen; Wors
bad bon gonstbum als @riaslebrer
nod Cid q. B. I5. = Insebenoe
2ebrer ipuroen tpie folgt ernannt: Die
SO. 8ouiuet ars gttelbriid mad
S6ntpeiler; Selten bon Oberfeulen
mad Ieri6eib (Seiberi6eib) 8leis
aus Soiinaen mad @rosbous; Seiid>
burg alis Gifborf nn6 SIR; Semes
aus Salbeim nod SberferI6en
SOME aus Hsebgen nnh Hoier; &ol
aus 2uremburs na6 @eh : &leinz
NADER; 2inoen Set. aus g6neu mad
9itpinsen; Cur bon Verl nad Cons
tbum; Maierus nus Sabl mad @ele
iheib; Earries aus gielbingen mad
Mipptpeiler; &eeff aus 2iefringen mad
Notbum; Hohert aus giiden nod
Merib als griablebrer; &oienfelr
aus Srilineen mad 8%obbringen
Sdommer als @reipelbingen mad
@ergem; Sbia aus 8onoeringen mad
8eIenItein; Sbin aus &ailuborf mad
Soifelt; @asner aus gefort mad
9rauifelt; &asner aus Saul mad
S6anoel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
Aus ben iihrieem Tbeiiem

d, %. Sob. @cltcrn
ltarb bier. naeb fur5er 8ranfbeit 9err
Nif. 8iuaub1. @begatte bon Inna
&ammes. Ser 8eritorbene. gebiirtig
aus 8iesborf (8reis 9itburg). bat
bas Ilter bon 81 Sabreu errei6t.
q Il mt elinsen II, 2. Sea. Im
@tontag Gadmittag brab in Dem
Shlaf5immer bes 9ergmanns Ybilipp
Seuer ans, purh ipelbes idmmtlihe
Mobel, &leiber. 8dihe uitp. 5erit0rt
tpiirpen. Ser Seuertpebr gelang es,
bas Sener auf leinen Serb 81 be-
i6rdnten. S6aben 1000 Sranfen;
perlidert.
0emmbamfen, 80. Sob. Iui
Der @iiterperlteiseruns Der grben
Meiiers Wtepers bonn lebten Sonners>
tag fpurben reht id)one Yretie er5ielt,
unb piele 9iebbaber mubten uupers
ri1teter Sa6e beinfebren. Gin
Miorgen Mderlanb, 33 Or, foitetc
burfihnittlih 600-700 Sr.; 8us
6~enipalb, alsgebauen. $50 Sr.; @iea
len 3. Site 500 Sr.; Sannenipalo.
20sidbrie. $50 Sr.; idlei6bare Cob
bedeu 1875 Sr. - Sm Ionat Sebriiar
tommenben Snbres ioaen piele junsc
Seute aus u%nierer @eseno ibr Slid
I'M Souarlanoe pcriufen. M69e &c
ibneu ppblbefonmenl - Die SagS
nlf mnierm 9nnne bon eiuem Slds
6enraum bon $50 Settar Iou nGdps
items berpahtet perben. - Safeldpfel
foiten bier 2,25 Sr. ben Setter; Sonig
1925 Sir. bas Yfuno; S%anobutter "a
Sous bas Sfuub; frii6e Gier &c
Sous bas Suecub.
Cid a. b. u s., 3. Seq. @es
tern @ormittag eutfernte iidl Die in
Heuborf mobnenpe Srau oe5 Irbeiters
Nourriiiier pom 6auIe, nahbem liz
ibr brei Sabre altes Sinh ein9eiperri
battle. 4Is lie naf elmer Stunoe 5us
riidtebrte, funb lie oas &inb init grGBs
liden Sranopuuoen bebedt por. @s
perIfieO fir5 nadber. SdS ainf
mar Dem Sfen 81 nabe aeipmmeu.
Siefird d., 27. &op. Snfolst
bes IusbrltdeS ser SharInhfiebers
inter u~nierer 8inbermclt mubteu ot,
S6ulen eeidloiien peroen.
Mertcrt, 27. Sob. 8eIterr
Mbenb fano I'M bieiiacu @in8erloiaI
cine General : DISCRIMINATING bes
lanbtpirtbl6aftliden 2otal : @erein<
itutt. IN ser Die &obl pes Goritanbcs
por9enommen rurDe. @s muroer
aemdblt: 5llm TrGiioenten: 8. Sirtt
gum Tices Yrdiipenten;' W. 9oItert
Su Seiiisenoen: g. S6ummer. M
&rolt uub IS. @Deicn; 5llml aaiiterer
sc. Gurtb; gum Shriitfiibrer: q. 50.
ber; 5rm @erdtbcbemabrer: y. Geh
Ghteruad d., "a. Nop. Ser al
Der 2urenbmrser StoatSitrabe mpb
nenoe penlionierte @ren5nufleber 0r
Anor. Sournelle mar an Snmsta.
Nlbeno aenen 6 llbr fir cini9e Slu9en
bIide binter ieiu Saus getreten mi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
|@rofberso9tbum.
aus Der Damptfant.

9nremburs q, 8. 9eS. Sc
itern bat Serr Sriebr. 2e6 Iein 25@
idbri9es Su6ildum aIs Sfarrer bon
Siebfrmlcn begnngen. - Ser i'm legs
ten Sriibiabr ans Dem Congo Suriidz
eetebrte &arl 2eurs, Sobn oes Sua
mdnenzN ufiebers 9eurS inn 8iaffcns
thai, lit oieler Gage nieber mad Dem
Congo abgereiit. nm bort nod brei
Sabre i'm bel9iihen StaatsoienIte gu
oerbringen. Iu3ldnoii6e Shipes
tern Der Congregation be3 bl. @ius
cen5 bon Saul baben bas in ser Sreis
faitigfeitsitrabe 5piihen Dem Mrlifs
9onierputprium uno Der 9ebrerinnens
Nprnlulifule 9elegene @obnbans Der
@rbeu aleris Sraiieur ~freibdnbig fin
$4,000 Sr. maefuuft. Sn oieienl
Sauie ioa I'M fommeuoen Sribiabr
ein 6raucns 6eim erOffret iperbeu.
2ugembnrs, 2. 9c5. Gs
ltarben b~eriloiiene &ohe. ant 20. Sos
pcnrber: Matthias aerg, alt 81 Sabre.
Su6neber. 80: Mn9baleno @alss
bprf. alt 81 Sabre, @ittpe bon Maz
t1lns Shplleler, 6tlbS. Sdltnlep; Yes
tee @aldl, alt 76 Sabre. Sieuittnedt
ebelos. /. 9e5em6er: Nartba Sciiel.
aft "a Sabre, @beirau bon Sotpb gen.
Garl SAile, Sdneibermeiiter; Spiei
@efiort. alt ii Sabre. Shloeut.
9ugemburs, 2. Sea. Ser,
g. Saber, @iuuebmcr oeS Gnregiitres
ment an @repenmad)er. ipiirbe in 9leis
der Gigenihaft ua6 2Iremburg in
@rletnug bes friiberen g%inuebmer:
Srn. ShilgeS ernaunt. Serlonal'
na1riGten Der Iei1seiienbabuen: ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
Mus nnierer @appe.

Nlen lliremburgern ScIern elm
sliidIeliees @eibna6tsfeltl ID9e
Das bebre gbriitfinb Iaen Srieben
mo Sesen bringen. unb 3uiriepens
belt nit iid utO init ibrent 9sdhiten.
WtDge Die Sreiibe Der beiheuften &inz
Der IN ben 9er5eu Der @ltern unb Grz
tpadienen ipiberbalen nnb Sons
nhein perbreiten III lebem
Seim, Iotuobl in Der Neiioeu5 bes
Rei6en. ipie IN Der arnteren 8obnung
bes ihltdten Irbeiters.
~ ~ ~
$40 maren iie?" - 10 laien mir
%einnal Dor nidt aI8ulan9er 3eit III
Der 9Sn. Staats3tg." eineu betitelten
Grtifel, in melsbem Gin Surembur9er
- Der Same tbut bier nidtS our
GaGe - Ieinen Gbicago'er SanoSs
lellten Sen &iimmel rieb, neil lie lid
10 Itlpah an elmer sur 3eit itatt9es
funoenen Malien@S Concentration pes
Gbica9o'er Seuti6tbumS betbeiligt
batten. Inter Nnberm fnno lid III
ienen artifel aud Der SnB: ngSir
iinb ein lebensluitiges, terngeIunoes
fioeles 8Gltheu I'M groBen Chicago"
@nn3 re6t 70. 8ir bntten ldon
iclber @elegenbeit. bieie &bdtinde On
Srt uno Stele feit5uitellen. Mun bat
es nns aber ean5 ionoerbar ongemus
tibet, ais mir bieier Gage in ebeu pcr@
ielben oben genannteu 3eitltng ben
b~iesiGbrieen Genius Der Staot 9bis
caao burdlnIen. gSir iuhten ba
inter Den perIhiebenen Mubriten, IN
neldbeu aae m6eli6eu Nationalitdten
eingetragen iinb, nntiirlih nab Den
2urcmbur9ern; ipie 9roB bercn 3dbi
in Der .~pinbigen Gitp" iei. Nber
obaleib mir ben Serift iebr nufmcrtz
fam lnIen. BON borne bis binten uno
umeefebrt, mir tonilten nber nllh nidt
cine Sbee ppn etlpaS 2trembur9e
orti9cs 6n lernllS flnSgn. wdr oas
niff ionSCTb0ryI - 8ic bns nobl
oetommen Iein mag? Soil bieneihi
iraeno einc anpere Station baS fleinc
2uremburq nit Snut unb 6nnreu pers
Gdlunaen hoben? ODER iolen Die
Hnrembmrecr BON Chicago lid aez
iihdmt babcn. bel Der Genius Iuis
Inabme Surhe Su befemen. Sber
koQen Die Genius : @eamten. Sugems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SAL

AhS year all records for price cutting ALL recOr|
49, value giving, all records for money saving opp|
eS are being eclipsed. Get the business is the
nd we are making such cutting in prices as will make N
bic this shoe event Most OF The specials listed bel
ude hundreds OF pairs OF Kind i'm complete lines Ihd
arked as clean up lines are limited i'm numbers OF pal
good assortment OF sizes in full widths are TO be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
The Spirit of Winter.

The Spirit Of Winter Is with us, max
ing its presence known Ia many ul-
ferent ways sometimes by CHEEKY sum
shine and gllStening SHOWS, ana some
times by driving winds and binding
storms 10 many people II seems 10
take a delight In making bad things
worse. for rheumatism twists harder,
twinges sharper. catarrh becomes
more annoying, and IN many symptoms
OF scrofula are developed and agra
waited. There Is not much poetry In
this. hut there Is truth and it Is "a Won
der that more people don't got rid of
these ailments The medicine that
cures them-Hood's Sarsaparllla Is
easily obtained and there Is abundant
proof that It's cures are radical and per-
manent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
81 8;
Special for Wo1

All shoes at a price may appd
as being of equal worth. But 4
world of difference. You apppr
fact that there is best in everytl
not in shoes? This $2.S5 specia
includes values to 81; nearly eve1
made by the Krippendorf Dittman
ognized as one of the worlds best
ers. The variety of styles, the
of material will appeal to you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
5 1 . {, I
Special

Clean up line of women's sho
three complete lines, two Of them
and one in kid, the styles are desi
sizes and widths are good. We
many of these goods is the reason
reduction, values So and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
% Sd {
} j c
Special
Men {
Worr1e

Choose froI
worlds best sh
ers' highest 81
and SO models,
You want is her
est sorts or MOI
sentative nodela
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
Special for
Men

Standard makers
stamped 81 values and
many lines OF S. shoes;
these are perfect in every
detail and represent ex-
ira good value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
!, 4 :. 9! >
Special for Women

7 complete new lines OF Our famous
$2S5 patent or kid shoes have been added
to our regular SOS special offering max
ing undoubtedly the greatest combination
value ever quoted in Salt Lake We wish
to impress on your mind that these are COM
plete new lines of goods in every size and
width from medium to the widest
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
PlTSBURG PLAN TO INSURE DEPOSITS
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

TBy Telegraph The Tribunel
rittsourg, July 5.-Pittsburg bankers. who in the
l-s1 few years have lost about 100000 through
oshonest employees, framing a bill 20 be pre-
'sl1ed to the next Congress providing that stock
nOaers Of the national banks of the United States
Oe assessed small amount each dividend day, the
money 10 be turned into the United States Treas
-iF lor a fund from which the depos;tors of any
Isoonal bank would be paid in fun Immediately
'pon the discovery OF any shortage or trouble
An might make necessary the taking IN charge
VI tne hank 5y government authorities
f" Is thought that such emergency fInd would
.estore confidence among depostors and bring to
1'e banks many millions now kept in private hid
Is places. Numerous suggestions for regulating
uls fund so that Il would not get too large are
Eng discussed. IL being the idea that the Secre-
tsty Of the Treasury would at all times have alb
SUITE control Of the fund and OF levyfnS assess
Asnts Congressman James F. Burke will be asked
present the bill TO Congress
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
FLIES UP: DROPS DOWN.
Crozcd Follozcs OUer Jersey Lazcns
Short 4eriaI Excursion.

Charles Oliver Jones made another flight yes
terday in his airship Boomerang from the Pail
sade Amusement Park, at Fort Lee. y. J.
Something seemed TO happen TO the steering
gear. and the law of gravity did the rest. Like
most things that go up into the air. the Boom
erang made fast time coming down. This hap
pened about half mile from the starting point
at a spot between the homes of Mrs. William
Bull and Charles Chartres. The aeronaut was
unhurt.
The crowd of men, women and children who
witnessed the ascension wanted also to see the
finish and they started pell-mell for that point
over private lawns. Frederick Bull. who lives
with his mother where the airship landed. re-
sented the intrusion. which he showed by aiming
garden hose at the crowd and drenehing the
foremost This plan to save the lawns had its
effect and soon the airship enthusiasts halted.
But when Mr. Bull turned of the stream OF
water the crowd threatened him. and the ser
vices of the police were required to protect him
from injury at the hands of the angry msn and
women.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
AMERICAN CAR WINNER.
OppOnent Fails to Observe C0ndi-
tiOns of Race to Paris.

Paris, July 26-It is announced as practically
certain that the American car in the New York
to-Paris race will be adjudged the winner owing
10 the compliance of the German competitors
with certain conditions governing the race
The Protos or German, automobile in the
New York Paris race arrived here this even
ing. and was greeted with loud cheers by the
Sunday promenaders it swept up the crowd
ed boulevards to the finishing post, escorted by
a large number of automobiles. AS the German
car had completed the circuit of the world at
Berlin its arrival here to-day was not attended
by any official ceremony. After an exchange
of compliments and congratulations the race
committee and the occupants of the car drove
to q hotel.
Konigsberg, July 26.-The American Thomas
car in the New York to- Paris arrived here
to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
IOUER NAN TO DOCTOR.
Tonrcorker Szcung from Sirth Story
TO Street on Stretcher.

The quick work of his fellow workmen prob
ably saved the life Of Frank Morse, an iron
worker of No. 1121 Second avenue. who fell
three stories while work yesterday on the
ninth floor of the City National Bank, at
William and Wall streets. Morse semi
conscious after his fall and it was impossible
TO carry him 10 the sidewalk. where DR. Hea-
cock of St Gregory's Hospital, who had been
called was waiting to attend him.
a block and tackle used in lifting iron were
put into play Morse was placed on stretcher,
and with several ropes tied about his body, he
was lowered to the street in this manner Blood
was trickling down his throat and DR.. Heacock
said that if he had not been treated when he
was he would have choked to death. His in
juries consisted of a possible fracture Of the
skull and decorations about head and face. but
the surgeons think he has a chance of recovery
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
GEORGIA FREIGHT RATES ENJGINED.
Advance on Staples from Western to South
ern Points Held Up by Federal Court.

Mount Airy, Ga. July 25--On application of the
Macon Grocery Company and other merchants
and mercantile corporations. Judge Speer. of the
United States Court. yesterday granted preIim-
mary Injunction restraining the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad the Louisville Nashville the Nashville.
CHATTANOOGA & St Louis. the Cincinnati New Or
leans & Texas Pacific and the Southern Railroad
companies from putting into effect the increased
rates on shipment of staple products from Western
TO Southern points which the railroads have given
notice 10 the Interstate Commerce Commission will
take effect on August 1.
Judge Speer will hear arguments the applica-
ton on July 90 at Mount Airy. The increase If
carried into effect the petition alleges will cost the
shippers and purchasers of Georgia from $500 900
TO 81 OO0. 900 annually.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
GLASSES Ely In RIOT
4nti-Cr0c !Saooter Shot at Outing
IN The Br0nr.

The outing Of the Wavery Athletic Associa-
ton. organization composed of young men
living the lower East Side held at Zeltner's
Park, Third avenue and 10th street, The Bronx,
ended last evening in a general riot an Off
cial" of the association being shot when he tried
to stop a crap game. The police say 'Humpty
Jackson and some of the important members OF
his gang caused all the trouble. Between 800 and
600 young men and women were in the park at
the time.
Thomas F. Moran brtcklayer. living at No.
$40 East 11th street was the who got the
bullet for his efforts as anti gambling cru
sader. He was not badly injured. and was dis
charged from Fordham Hospital before the po-
lice could arrest him as a witness
When the two shots were heard in the dance
hall the two special policemen. Conrad BOOK
and Henry Lginst, locked the doors ana
ordered the crowd to keep order Patrolmah
Pfeiffer of the fremont station. who was in
the garden made a rush for the crowd about
.Humpty' Jackson, and got hold OF Lawrence
Leoni driver, of No. AL East 18th street
Then the crowd fell on Pfeiffer, attacking him
with beer bottles and glasses. The policeman
was sprawling about the ground with his pris-
oner still in his clutches when the 'Humpty
Jackson gang Joined in.
The fight spread 1t seemed for time as
though all the men were hurting beer glasses
and bottles Young girls in white dresses
spotted with blood and men holding their heads
which had been cut by flying glassware
managed after a time to get past the specldl
noIicemen and out into Third avenue
Henry Zeltner telephoned to Police Headquar-
ters and the reserves of the fremont Hiorftsahia
aps Alexander avenue stations we're sent to the
scepe$ Inspector McClusky took charge and
cleared the dance hall in quick time He ar
.a rosarb Tobin a Ia bOrer of No. 513 East
,z+h s+raat. Rodv Carroll driver, of No 20o
Let street. William Gilroy, electrician. of No
ooe First avenue, and JOSEPH Natelli, driver
of No 24O7 First avenue These prisoners IN
addition to Leoni, who was caught trying to
climb fence were locked up Ionin was heiu
on a charge of felonious assault.
Two ambulance surgeons had busy TIME
Matching up twoscore or more who were cut OS
broken glass
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
AERIAL NAVIGATION
CONTESTS 1T FORT MYER.
Under Direction of Armly Signal
Corps Prizes To Be Won.
From The Tribune bureau. ]

From The Tribune Rureau-1
Washington. July 26.-With prizes aggregat-
Ing Sio000 offered by the United States army
for practicable military means of aerial navi-
cation, for which the preliminary experiments
viii begin across the Potomac at Fort Myer
next week, the centre of interest in aeronautical
competition is transferred from Europe to
America, and instead of the short flights which
have been made abroad smooth water and
level parade grounds cruises through ten miles
more of atmosphere, hilly, partly wooded
country, dotted with houses-an actual scene of
historic military operatiOns-must be accom-
plished.
Out of forty applicants desiring to enter the
competition, the army board of ordnance and
fortifcation admitted only three most promls-
ing inventors, two with heavier than-air aero
planes A. NJ Herring, of New York, and the
Wright brothers, of Dayton, Ohio, and one
lighter-than-air dirigible balloon, offered by
Captain Thomas s. Baldwin, of California. The
Baldwin balloon. which arrived several days
ago, is being put In order and it's owner, with
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
LEASE SYSTEM DOOMED.
Three Georgia Prison Commissioners
Nay Be Impeached.
NV Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Atlanta. July 26.-There are rumors of proba-
be indictments against prison officials employed
by the state, the impeachment of three prison
Commissioners and the abolition of the lease
convict system Of Georgia, as the result of the
revelations made in the legislative convict in
CURRY into the system.
bill is before the House and viii be
passed on Monday continuing the system for
Two years. but declaring it ended December 81,
lsll, il no other action taken before that
tine This bill does not please Governor Smith,
and il is probable that a substitute, killing the
system by constitutional amendment will take
rs place
Three deaths following beatings have been
Testified to, and it is considered practically GER
tain that indictments will follow soon the
grand jury meets
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
on, FIRE MIKES VENTS.
Erplosions Cause Ne1o Openings
Flames I 800 Feet High.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Tamnico Mexico July 26.-The oil field fire
near the San Geronimo River. seventy-hve miles
southwest of here, has increased in fury Sew
eral subterranean explosions of gas have oc-
c,,rred in the last three days, causing new open
ings through which the burning oil Is now now
ing An enormous drag has been constructed
and will be drawn across the burning openings
by means of traction engines as soon as the
earoas s,bside so that a nearer approach to the
we'll can be had.
According to the official report Of the govern
roent engineer who was sent to the scene of the
fro few days ago the flames maintain
beirbt of 900 to 800 feet. and the oil that is
being destroyed is estimated at ninety thousand
ba rrels day 1t is pronounced the biggest oil
well disaster ever suffered on the American
continent.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
4UTOMOBILE KILLS TWO.
Car PluRges Into Stream
Bodies Burned.

Plattsburg, n. Y, July 2G.-An automobile ac-
cident occurred about six miles west of Port
Henry last night, resulting in the instant death
of J. E Dodge, of Maiden Mass, and Lockwood
Reed of Port Henry. B. F. Titus, of Syracuse
who was in the at the time of the accident
escaped uninjured.
Mr. Dodge. the owner of the car, with his
family and party of friends, camping
a about miles west of Port Henry. On Satur
day evening the three set cut for Port
Henry for load of provisions, and were max
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
sEAA In MIR. GLENN'S OWN EYE.
by Telegraph to The TribuneI

by Telegraph 10 The Irfbune.J
Ausnta, July 2s-Pointing out the inconsistency
= lne raiInent OF Mr.. Glenn, of Whitfield County,
= connection with the plain and sober garo 10
- &--eh ne would restrict the gentier sex under his
VA Protecting man from the wiies OF woman by
-Ilhating drop stitch stockings. peekaooo
sts, corsets. paints. powder, rats, pads ana
Ae things. Mr.. Boyd, of Spalding County, has
1ooaced resolution in the House TO investigate
e Clothing OF the author OF the bill and to sus-
ser general toning down Mr.. Boyd declared
nat the loud soda water suit" the highly coiored
SOCKS and the rainbow hued tie Mr.. Glenn wears
Aess dsys viii bring ridicuie upon him. and that
~ Gouke should protect him.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
SHOT WIFE ON HER WAY TO CHURCH
Ohio Man Had Deserted Her Sixteen Years
Before-Posse Seeks Him
Lny Telegraph to The Tribune.

Toledo July 26-Returning to his wife's home
it,, .f+ar an absence of sixteen years Louis Ar
nour aged fifty, murdered the woman while she
was on her way church this morning fired a
buIIet at his daughter and tried to kill himself The
revolver failed TO work, and throwing it down. he
disanneared down an alley and though sought by a
nosse Of officers and citizens. is still at large.
jealousy because of the success of his family and
tho rsfusal of his wife take him back to her
home which he had forsaken when she was in
need are attributed the causes for the tragedy.
Some four weeks ago Armour sought out his fam
a., and made overtures be taken hack Meeting
With refusal he told his wife that If permitted TO
see his children he would disappear forever. He
saw the children, and went away, it was thought.
for good