davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
pr1BER AND YOUNG GET TEN YEARS

Pittsburg June s-Admitting the charges made
against them Henry RebeT and John Young. for
,nerl,- having teller and auditor of the Farmers
rlenosit National Bank. were srraigned before
1udge lanes s Young, in the United States DIS
tricr Court shortly after noon to-day, and SEN
,enced 10 serve years each in the western
Pennsylvania Penitentiary-
United States District Attorney Dunkle moved
for Judgment upon Indictment charging the alb
,raction OF about $4,000 of the funds of the bank
Attorney Dunkle told the court that the aostrac-
,fons had continued for about ten years and the
,otal shortage reached well over 100000 Both
Won he said made confessions and had made res
titurion as far as they were able.
Attorney Ferguson, representing Reber. told tie
r+ the shortage first started during the Leite:
,,reat deal in Chicago. in 1887 Young began THIS
aorIation and lost $1,000. In an effort tc recoup
80 loss the defaIcation grew larger, and about
80 Years ago Young ceased stock operations and
E,itar became an active partner in the effort TO
- mn tho deficit Believing there was chance
:. ar,s I'M their losses in the stock OF lead ana
-, ro,onanv they invested heavily and lost again
Isa. Young in imposing sentence, said that he
,aI,en into consideration the confessions OF the
,fdaprs and their efforts to aid the bank In
,ecoyerinE the money
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
Hot Weather Troubles OF
the OVer-fat

The worst IL that "smothering sensaSon-
inis is SO suggestive Of apoplexy, last rites ana
Daaertakers that IL gets on ones nerves
"hen this worrirnent is added 70 the o'hel
:" weather troubles Of the overfat. the ques-
'n Of reducing gets some serious consideration
"a 'oks begin about like this: Exercise Over
~Ass the hesrt-dietihg especially dieting lNT
'uos1 is impossible-and the so-calied Ieiiie
Usually ruin the stomach. To adopt any
st u these would simply add to my present
That IS the way most fat folks rea-
S.,r nothing comes Of il.
!. -. relief from ones excess flesh troubles can
userheo only by reducing. But how
4 - mere Is the Information deslred-ann u
rs5.islghf Information. too. Pc you ~ani 10
hy : pound dsy-without exercising. dlel-
ksss s'o.aach distress, or the formation of VIII
lly a., Nothing easier. believe IL or not sim
Ds--nSss your druggist (or write the Marnola CO.
prsxoo..1 ,er seventy -hve-cent case Of Marmola
H. peflption Tablets
sna VIZ give yoa enough tablets for THAI
airec.r.- 70 last quite while Take them as u"
4 srae aelg and yoI VIII soon see the TAT DeS!H
w ~, vi Then continue until you are as silh
is-n @sEt % De. That's al. There - y"
sleas,lal- mem Chey are made identically IN ac-
uoal = with the famous Marmola Prescl-p-
slsr -l 10 they cost less by half ;hAn any
eay You could get
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
MAY SUBMIT R. R. SAFETY DEVICES.
Plan in Force Promises Tests of Appliances
Recommended by Experts.

Washington. June s.-The sundry civil appropria-
ton act passed at the first session of the 60th
Congress. just adjourned. contains a provision that
will prove OF interest to inventors and owners Of
railway safety devices, and which promises vastly
to increase the work of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
By resolution OF the 18th Congress the
mission was directed to investigate and report
on the and necessity OF block signal systems
ard appliances for the automatic control Of rail-
way trains The limited scope Of this resolution
prevented the board of experts appointed by the
commission from considering many devices intended
to promote the safety OF railway operation that
presented to Il for investigation and. In order
that such devices might be placed on the same
footing block signal systems and automatic train
stopping appliances the 60th Congress incor-
porated In the sundry civil bill provision authoriz-
ing the commission hereafter to investigate and
experimentay In its discretion any appliances
intended to promote the safety OF railway opera
ton.
Under this Law It IS expected that the inventor
or owner OF any device intended to promote safety
upon railroads may submit plans and specifications
Of the the commission for investigation and
receive opinion from the board Of experts to
its merits to be followed by experimental test OF
the sene Il IN the opinion OF the commission such
a test Is advisable.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
CoLER PROMOTES T. R. FARRELL.
Appoints Him Commissioner of Public
Works, to Succeed Desmond Dunno

Announcement made yesterday by Borough
President Coler of the appointment OF Thomas r
Farrell. Democratic leader Of the 10th Assembly
District Brooklyn, to succeed Desmond Dunno "a
Commissioner of Public Works. Mr.. Dunno re-
signed May Is. Mr.. Farrell will receive salary
OF $500 q year. s1.ooo year more than he has
been receiving for the last fifteen months Su-
perintendent of Highways.
James NJ Powers. confidential inspector in the
Borough Presidents Office, appointed secre-
tary to the new Public Works Commissioner an
advance from g 100 to $500.
In commenting the appointment OF Mr. Far
rel Mr.. Coler said: Mr.. Farrell is a competent
man. and in Brooklyn has more intimate
acquaintance with the Public Works Department,
In which he has served in many capacities. The
selection of Mr.. HeEerman for tine place could not
very well be made this time he is tndis
pensable In the office he now holds
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
WANTS NEW STATUE OF WASHINGTON
McCall's Bill viii Provide for Replica for
Capitols East Front.

Washington, June s-One OF the subjects that will
be brought before Congress carly in the next ses-
sion VIII be a proposition to provide suitable
statue OF Washington for the east front OF the
Capitol. in view OF the removal OF the Greenough
statue which represents the Father OF His Coun-
try In the scant attire Of q Roman statesman.
from the plaza to the Smithsonian Institution
Representative Mccall, chairman Of the House
Committee on the Library. has introduced bill
providing for a replica of the J. Q. A. Ward statue
of Washington which stands In front of the Sub
Treasury In New York City. Mr.. Mccall desires
to place this replica the staircase on the east
front Of the Capitol that Presidents In deliver
ing their inaugural addresses VIII stand at the feet
OF the first President
This proposition IS objected to by many Senators,
who prefer having work, and not merely q
replica The idea Of placing an heroic statue in
bronze in conspicuous place on the plaza, repre-
senting Washington In the act Of delivering his
inaugural address, is finding many supporters in
Congress, and they will urge appropriation for
that purpose before adjournment With the re-
rnova of the reenough statue there will be rep
resentaton of Washington in the vicinity of the
Capitol. except plaster replica of Houdon's work.
which stands in Statuary Hall. the original being
at Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
HOW TO CONTROL CANKER WORMS.
State Entomologist Gives Advice About Pro
tecting Trees Against Pests.

AIbanv June s.-State Entomologist Felt an
nounced to-day that he had been Informed OF sew
.rsI canker worm outbreaks in the vicinity of New
yorl, ,.,tv Dr. Felt said in a statement:
rhv ancear to be excessively abundant and
there is good prospect of much injury to infested
orcbarIs and Woodlands within the next week or
o., These yoracious pests can be controlled by
ronont applications of poison. recently saked lime
ho,,d shu be sprayed at once and il necessary the
IIca soIi ,ion repeated from four days 10 week
sPplicaSdan P Some Teiief may be obtained by banding
M trunks with sticky substances, such as free
tht - ,nnI nriuters ink The latter two
@ srisIs should not he applied directly TO the
h,rk but put Upon heavy paper wound tightly
pil n me trunk. This measure can be
nsde more effective by aTing the caterpilIaGs
rom ia, necessity of better protecting our native
pas piss sine experience has shown that these
tianda are most efficient checks upon ~ nlui-
ttnIioauon Of such pests
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
POLITICAL CONFERENCE OF A. F. OF L.
Executive Committee to Meet in July-C. F.
U. with National Body.

The executive committee OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor has called conference for the first
week in July probably to discuss the political pro-
gramme OF the federation In view of the failure Of
Congress to take favorabls action the labor bills
especially the amendments TO the Sherman anti
trust act offered by Representative Wilson, who is
officer Of the United Mine Workers.
The Central Federated Union was asked several
months ago to adopt resolution requesting the
executive council of the American Federation of
Labor to call convention of all the affiliated
unions to take Independent political action
count Of the labor decisions of the United States
Supreme Court This was held up pending meet
ing to agree political programme. At that
meeting It decided to fight the candidacy of all
Representatives and Senators who against
labor measures
Herman Robinson, general organizer OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. said yesterday:
when this meeting adjourned It adjourned sub
ject call Of the chair. 1t will probably be
convened As to the Central Federated Union, that
body, along with all other affiliated organizations
will follow the plan of the American Federation of
Labor which has already been outlined"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
FIGHT ALLEGED BANDITS
DetectiUes Corner Crozcd accused
of RobberY-Tuo Shot.

Pittsburg, June s.-Two men shot one fatally;
three under arrest. and two still at large, the
results Of desperate battle fought by detectives
and band OF alleged bandits who were surrounded
IN a farmhouse at Bellebridge about twenty miles
east Of here. to-day.
Thornas Manning, twenty-three years old mem
DER of the band. was shot four times by Detective
Enslert and will die. Manning shot Englert twice.
seriously but not fatally injurng him. The men
under arrest are Joseph Patterson and his two
sons, John and Wilmer The two who escaped
are unknown.
All the men are said to have been implicated in
the robbery OF the Monongahela Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company's general store at Boston. a
mining town, last Thursday morning. II is also
alleged that they were implicated in the hold up
and robbery OF streetcar several weeks ago, when
eleven passengers and the crew were robbed at the
point of revolvers
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
JOHNSON MAY WIN CONNECTICUT
Denver Delegation Reported to Have
Changed from Bryan Majority.
[By TeIegraph TO The Tribune. !


Hartford, Conn, June 6.-C;raduaily the Connecti-
cut Democratic delegation has been undergoing a
change of heart until tonight, when it was re-
ported trustworthy authority that the deegs-
ton stood eight for Governor Johnson three for
Bryan and three uncommitted, with the probability
that the first ballot would show an anti Brvan
feeling of 10 four. This caused as great sur
prise as the early poll, which disclosed only two
johnson men and a majority for the Nebraskan
The delegation is believed to stand tonight as
follows: John J. Walsh, unconlmitted probably
for Bryan; Alexander Troup. Bryan; Harry c. Ney
Johnson; Louis A. Fisk, Johnson: Frank B. Fen
ton, johnson; Melbert B. Cary, uncomnaitted prob
ably Johnson; Harry McManus johnson; William
Kennedy. Bryan; z. Robertson, johnson; T. NJ
CuIIinan Bryan: Oscar l. Ross. johnson: James
F. Farley, uncommitted. probably Johnson; Rollin
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
NICARAGUA LEASES WAR VESSELS.
Gives Evidence of Peace Plans by Renting
Ships as Freighters.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington June S.-That the establishment Of
the Central American International Court Of JUS
tice has practical value for at least one OF Its
participants was illustrated to-day when news
reached Washington that the Nicsraguan govern
rnent had leased three Of its war vessels thereby
giving concrete evidence OF good faith in 1t. peace
full professions. The vessels leased comprise the
backbone of the Nicaraguan navy.
In substance the contract provides that the gun
boats Momotombo and Angela to be dsar1ned
and turned TO a company for passenger and
freight traffic bet--een PuDta Arenas. Costa Rica,
and AcajUtla Salvador touching at all interme-
diate ports The freight be carried is cattle to
Costa Rica and general produce between the vari-
ports The third vessel the Once de Julio. a
small steamer will be used IN connection with the
companys salt works and general fishing enter
prise in the Gulf of Fonseca where force of some
four hundred will be constantly employed.
The NcaTaguan government ia to receive half of
the profits from the business transacted.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
TENNESSEE DEAD FIVE
,oDIES LAID TO REST.
=, ;urod IN Los angeles Hospital
Srreral More May Die.

rsI Tune s-one more name wa.
.saz 20 tire list OF those who lost their
soo7 ,,s,erday's explosion on board the armored
lrss u tennessee making the number Of fatalities
- 10 cate i've
L .. :, nis injuries early to-day after night
oas.. suffering Early to-day six Of the seri-
Q, s-ed men were brought of in ships barges
o~s' 80 Los Angeles on special eiectr1c car
snd So. ~ surgeon s H Kaufman. OF the
-.nsssec and were immediately transferred to six
Eel,r,es ano conveyed TO the Angelus Hospital.
o--,o+ion or the car changed three times
TIE -.r-oad officials after it reached the city
o "a ,,,e crowds which gathered
70 -. removed 20 Los Angeles arc: Walter s.
~ ,osi passer, New York; z. W. Watson. fire.
~ second class. Fast 81 Louis lu-' A. Harris,
rsh, +,,5er. Brooklyn. y. Y; II Fitzpatrick.
VA ~Ss 4rst class Brooklyn. y. Y; s. Stamstes
hFe" a-s, class. Norfolk Va. and r s Max
nre'e re s-snsn. second class. Toughena- Penn.
heo' Is not expected TO live, and several
rriu probably die from inhaling gas and
T. The injuries OF r. r Rutedse coal passer,
.,.,s Penn and Of G. NJ Corns. fireman, sec
o' - ~ Hartford Conn., are much less seri-
"u - these men were not removed from the
thjp. -, -. ~ --o-.-- - -
~ woodland Ala; @. " Meek. Of Skid
s gan. George Wood. Of Scranton. Penn. and
Z B,,nroId OF Germany, were brought ashore this
= .--o,r and buried with military honors in Har
I-.u- Cemetery, overlooking the bay.
o. s5,.4on 70 the Tennessee. which is Rear Ad-
- seb-ee-s flagship. the arrnored cruisers South
~ ne MARYLAND end Pennsylvania
- e. The outer hsroor- Detachnlents were de-
.ns from each Of the ships 10 attend the funeral
-r-euones. which were oonouc'eo oS SHapAa4n
,a.s3ns Of the Tennessee
.-5oe ever the bodies OF the dead was
- aboard the Tennessee prior TO the services
!. ,be cemetery IN the presence Of the ships
-. -,rupany. The service was remarkable for
., s-u1e .n1pressiveness and for the manifestation
:. feeling Of both officers and men. from the ad-
=, =, -bs sailor OF the lowest rank The flags
= n -, vessels IN the harbor, well those
= ssn Pedro hoated az half mast throughout the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
FILING LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.
Reports of Several Corporations Made to
Secretary of State.

Albany. June s.-Corporatious and persons
gagged In advocating opposing legislation the
last session of the Legislature beginning fis
their reports OF expenses with the Secretary Of
State required by law. The time for the expira-
tion of the fling Of these statements Is June g
These statements have been aled: Travellers Life
Insurance Company. OF Hartford. SO. New York
Tax Reform Association. s.ItI; National lead
Company. 1854: Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. IS: New York Dock Company sSe: New
York Child Labor Committee. sl5s: Mutual Life IN
surance Company. $50. Association OF Residents Of
South Road. Poushkeepsie. $3.50: Building Trades
Employers Association. sss7: Anti-Saloon League.
ss64, and City Club of New York. SSs.
Interest centres In the report OF the Jockey club
in opposing anti-raee track bills This report has
not vet been received.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
AUTO BURNS IN STREET.

The family of Henry F. Abers banker living
at No. SIS West 15Sth street. saved from a
scare at least yesterday because their chauffeur
not at the garage when message to take the au-
tomobile the house received He arrived half
an hour later and started for the house. When the
car reached 157th street and Amsterdam avenue
there was loud report. and the sides of the auto
mobile were wrapped in flames. The chauffeur
opened the sand box and tried TO extinsush the
flames with gravel He had partly succeeded when
suddenly they burst out again. The flremen ex-
tingushed the flames after about $1,000 damage
aad been done TO the car
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
EXPLOSION HURTS II.
Gas IN Indianapolis Plant Blozrs Up
-HospitaL DAMAGED.

Indianapolis, June 6-The plant of the Prestolite
Company, in South street, which stores gas in
tanks. blew I'D this morning. Eleven persons were
injured by the explosion. none fatally. St Vim
cents Hospital and engine house OF the city
Fire Department adjoining were badly damaged.
plant, two are city hremen four hospital en-
pioyes. one is patient in the hospital and be-
longs to the sisterhood OF the hospital in Chicago
The plant had been completed only short time.
It cost zoo This is the third explosion at the
companys works within a-year.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
HALF HOLIDAYS FOR NAVY EMPLOYEES

Washington June 6.-President Roosevelt to-day
directed that in July, August and September all
ernpIoves of navy yards and naval stations receive
= half holiday on Saturdays In this order the
President has followed custom which he started
several years ago. Congress has made provision
for a half holiday for employees Of the government
in the various executive departments. but never
has taken similar action respecting the employes Of
navy wards.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
STEAL $4,000 AUTO FROM STABLE.

Schenectady, N Y. June 6.-when ex-Mayor
Henry s. De Forest, OF Schenectady's wealthies.
citizens awoke at o'clock this morning he
found the doors OF the barn In the rear of his
house. opposite the Union College grounds wide
OPEN and his 4o-horsepower automobile valued at
81 0OO missing set OF single harness was also
gone Neighbors heard the machine leave the barn
at IL o'clock last night A stranger has been seen
about the place. and is suspected.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
THINK THEY CAN CURE MENINGITIS
Upstate Physician and His Partner Ready
to Test Serum.

Syracuse. June 6.-One of the leading physicians
In this part OF the has asked the local bureau
OF health inform him Of the next of cerebro
spinal meningitis which may be reported
The physician says that he and his partner. a
young physician lately returned from Vienna have
discovered serum which is positive cure for
cerebro-spinaI meningitis. and that they have now
developed it to such extent that they willing
to submit it to practical tests
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
WHITE SLAVE" TRADE PROCLAMATION

Washington. June e.-Within short time the
convention Of 1902 20 which the United States and
nearly every European power we're signatories.
aned against the white slave trade, Will be pro-
claimed by President Roosevelt. As the
proclamation Of the President is issued which prob
ably will be within the next week the Department
Of Commerce and Labor will proceed to make ac-
tive warfare against the offenders.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
MEDlco-MlssIoNARY WORK ABROAD.

Clifton Springs n. Y June s-Modern medical
work in foreign missionary fields was the topic
discussed at to-day's session of the International
Missionary Union. now in conference here Several
members OF the union. home furlough from the
distant lands In which they have lsbored brought
encouraging reports of the advancement IN the mis-
s.onary-medical field during the first quarter of a
century of the life of the unior
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

Koss- The board began the hearing Of the testi-
mony of officers the Tennessee and it will also
near the stories OF survivors from the hreroom.
The members will also make a thorough inspection
OF the exploded boiler pipe and freroom.
The inquiry will last three four days and the
hndinss will be telegraphed to Washington. The
oursted tube will be replaced with a new one n,me-
oiately and the speed trial. which interrupted
oy the accident, will be resumed Monday. It
VIII not be necessary for the Tennessee to go 70
the navy yard.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
COWBOY DREW GUN ON ENGINEER
Man Arrested Riding Blind Baggage" Had
on Wild West Regalia

Syracuse. June s-Upon information from Roches-
ter six policemen and three detectives met New
York Central train from the West to-day and ar
rested Bud Lane. Texas cowboy. who was
riding blind baggage
It was reported that at Rochester Lane threat
ened the engineer OF the train with a gun and con-
tinued his ride this city. He is rigged out IN
cowboy attire. Lane was held for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
rrc1Ep TO TAFT COMMITTEE.

louis C. Hay. chairman OF the executive commit
- - ,rar, Organization Of the State OF New
-, ,r,ounced last night that the following men
- added 10 the committee At meeting
''"u re Headquarters, No 40 Broadway, in the
e,<r,aon; Arthur D. Wolf. Leopold Roosbaei'
"l'tl ~ llama Aaron J. Bach. Henry ". knight
md Horatio c. King
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
PRESIDENT NAMES JOHN r. o'BRlEN.

Washington. June s.-Pres3dent Roosevelt to-day
appointed John F. O'Bren Collector of Customs at
Plattsburg. y Y. 20 ill vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Walter g Wetherbee. Mr.. O'Brfen
vas Endorsed by Senators Platt and Depew, the
original objection of Senator Plstt to him having
recently been withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
RETTMANN APPOINTED COLLECTOR.

Washington. June 6.-Bernhard Bettnann was To-
DAY appointed by President RooseVet as internal
Revenue Collector at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

our MERCHANTS LUNCH "A IA
CARTE" Is THE SOLE TOPIC ON
THE STREET. WHEN YOU ARE
REAL HUNGRY DROP INTO THE
FASHION CAFE AND GET \
SQUARE MEAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

Our POLICY Is QUICK SALES
MD SMALL PROFITS. LET Us
SHOW YOU TINT WE CNN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. r. q. PRATT X co. 2tI SO,
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

RESIDENCE At 2O2 NORTH
EDITH. FURNISHED OR tNFlR-
NISHED. APPLY OLD TOWN y,
O.. CIiAS. MANN. ]"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

WHEN NOU WANT SOMETHING
REAL NICE AND DAINTY 10 TAKE
HOME WITH YOU IN THE DELI
CATESSEN LINE REMEMBER THE
FASHION CAFE Is THE PLACE TO
GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING MD SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS N you WANT no BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LNuN-
DRY DONE BN thu IMPERIAL
NI.NnpN RNcE o. 40 srgf"n"r'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

Extracted honey 10 pounds for 81:
G0-lb can for $500. order by postal
OF ". r. Allen, =. o. Ron 2o2 Abu-
umcrumr. y VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

kaf6r Corn. stt0 per hundred
pounds. A. W. Zee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

ron \ SHORT ORDER MEAL
FHE FASHION CAFE Is THE ONLY
PLACE DAVID y. COMBS, PRO
PRIETOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-03

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiulne Tablets
Druggists refund money II it falls to cure. u
w GROVES signature Is on each box. Csc