davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Offices


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NEWARK BRANCH OFFTcE-Frsderfck y somna--.
AMERICANS 1BRoaD VIII nnd THE TRIBUNE .
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-oTR9SSess Ho9Ss 25 ss5 p stTahd a at Dan''
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Brown, shi2lsy & CO. Ne I2s Pail Mail
me Iadoa one e TIL. =, TeIgNE IS eoH-'n-.a
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MaTgan 5s: a5ss ss ge 40 e.. si gogIsysd au''anH
Continental Hotel newsstand
5ssr6ash's SsSs Ezehanss a.c. No Re ss Corr.
sHsg srsETsno's Nc 81 Avenue de- ropers
Oss fssa c. e5 and gssa aas ssa
sfsaaav a 81 = Co e-o'is bankers
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MATEScE~ssarbach-s News Ezchsns-
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
gHSpH4 On Il. raas h roa' at Of 1s "a.
v-'sta t Say t6 2sl ca5Isan H9s. &
iand grand Hotel. Howard Hotel. Norfck
AiISpMAdepai Hotel. Liverpool: Nadland Hotel.
Manchester: queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel.
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KaiserhOf Hotel Bristol. WilfIugen.
- r.st- Hotel Savoy ana West End Hotel National and
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mar nd Hotel Elfngsr. Marenhad
Rivaee Geneva Hotel victoria and Regina Motel
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Savoy Hotel Rome. Hotel villa ESze Csrreoco:
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"a h, VILE. Mllan. Hotel panieh ard Grand Hcs.L
Hsnies
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Special Notices.

VIII Mrs Cohen. formerly living az No. 14o West
2sth st. kindly communicate with Mrs. F1-shnnsnn.
No III Harn1an st. Brooklyn. y Z :
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE PRESS ON MIR. CLEVELAND
oBsTrNACY AND HONESTY.

oBsTrEACY AND HONESTY.
r,,o,, The Troy Times (Repo-
- a. srr,ness was called otostinacv; history
already calls IL honesty
PRESIDENT ROosEVELTS TRIbo L.
r,-or, THE Springfield Republican
-. D po,ee,-elt's of5cisI tribute TO his dead
eeessor is in excellent taste and its sincerity r., Is
conspicuous that passage Vice !+i ss az execu-
,9oiitiral leader. Truly, Grover CleNeana
had a surprising courage 'ha' 0u0h
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

Notices Of marriages and death. must he fndorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL z41-s vest I'D 81 Ctsc>ts
Private and public srnbuIances- Tel 1924 Chsisea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
IMPENDING ASSASSINATION AT BERLIN,

IMPENDING ASSASSINATION AT hEhl-lN-
Emperor William and the Berlin police are nOel
sFought 70 over the peril which threatens h~'I
airzs Mahulld Khan. who has Jast resiebeu -
oNce q Persian Minister Plenipoteutiary II ''Et-
NAN under the most extraordinary clEcuiDs'A'e7
Ash11d Khan before being accredited $ en-
70 The court og the Kaiser was one of the pTlh-
opal statesmen Of Persia. As one OF the c'
esoers az the reform movement ne iooA /"
active mart fy forcing 2 constitutional form %
government mon The reluctant Shah, ana Was t
President oT the first Persian Parliament |
mtnsey popular with the masses OF ti'7 -
5aolde De Incurred however. not only INC q -,
o. lis sovereign but also the bitter hatieo % =
fescton!s7q and especially OF the fanauc 1io7
lergy. These seem now have attained lii
ptr hand snd have come 10 the coIoluSl'li 80
laasi o. punished for his share ia fofc'-ls -
lNhtoaI reforms upon the Shah TO WHICH -. IN
o. blieri,. ouposed and 10 which they aS' -
he present troubles ia the ancient einIh't "a .t5r
Darius srd Xerxes Accordingly, nfe % -
fnisssries have Iefr Teieran for fSFiii" ,-t.,
SfoHeG purpose Of assassinaflng 4dai' r-o--i-,,
arc - soon ae the Berlin Department - -,,,,.7
afsrs received cf7cfai md posHlfe a. .be
e ttis eAe,t frcu the German iee'l9 e.-,.,...
snshs csp4,sl : special detecttTe S''i' -,
as assign-- - order of IRE ksise'' - F,.
e1tr the ssfe--- If fhe unfortunate
--sft sn5 b dsy. .., -5-.,7. q 4,
1o.-ns 10 rut &C eLa 70 - il-tD''
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Forecast for Special LocaIIties-For the Distric

Forecast special LocaIities-For the District OF
Columbia MARYLAND. Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsvlvania fair Friday and Saturday light winds
mostly northerly.
For Virginia Friday and Saturday light north TO
For Eastern New York. fair Friday and Saturday
slightly warmer Saturday in western portion light north
west 10 north winds
For New England, fair Friday, cooler in eastern and
southern portions saturday fair light fresh north
, north winds
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OnfeisI Record and Forecast ashington

OnieisI Record and Forecast-W ashington. Jurs rs
The winds along the New England coast viii be light
IA fresh northwest north middle Atlantic light
north IN northeast south Atlantic light fresh
northeast: east coast. night northeast becoming
,a-iah,e west Gulf coast, fresh northeast
southeast the lower lakes light to fresh northeriy
bcooins soubeasterlv hv Saturday; lakes. light
and mostly southeastern
steamers departing Friday for European ports will
have light to northwest TO north winds with fair
weather 70 the Grand Banks
While pressure falling throughout the West condl
tfons are quiet and little or no rain Is indicated
artn Tho next two DAYS. the south Atlantic
statas and possibly middle plateau where there VIII
ne coca local thunder showers
- viii he warmer Friday in the upper Mississippi
yaIey and warmer Saturday the lake region and the
Ohm Valley
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubshed In the Tri-weeks Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Tribun. subscr,,tjon Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE VIII By any address,
this country address changed orten
dealer before leaving II
IN at TEfE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER c.,.,
DAILY. 8 cents TRE-WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Canaf.ian Rates.

Mail subscriptions in York city the DAILY
TRI-W WEEKLY Will be charged a
postage in addition 10 the rates nsn1sc above
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

local Oficial R~cord.-The following official record
fror the shows the changes in the tenn
eraure for the wenty-four hours. in comparison
vvtth the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Rates TO Foreign Countries


points Europe countries IN tie Crfv.r.ai
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed fol-
Ir-ui1o
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For all points United and Mexico torsfos
OF Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronx Also,
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
In s1euoriann.

ottrnann. Augustus F.
.NES-st her summer home. Weekapaug Hhade
Island on June "a Mrs Eleanor ktrk-Ames' Fu-
ncraI private
CAyANAGH-On "wednesday. June "a Thomas p
Cavsnagh keeper Of Mt Prospect reservoir Fu-
neral from his residence Ne SIS Sterling Place
RrookIvn on Saturday June =. At S'So a m
requiem mass 81 Teresa's Church
CLEVELAND --.-e - -
THE SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDLY sons OF 81
pATRI in the Crty York announce the death OF
Honorary Member Grover Cleveland On June - 1905 a,
Princeton Jersey
WARREN LESLIE. Secretary
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

reaching from the wharf to the deck of the ship.
The line of men carry the fruit from the cars or
trucks and place it upon the moving belt which
conveys it to the deck have seen cargo of
twenty thousand punches loaded with the help OF
two of those machine in eight hours.
The fifteen thousand acre banana farm of the
United Fruit Company, with its forty miles of
railroad track, thirty or forty gasoline launches
used for towing the lighters to the sloops, is
sight worth going long way to see and the trip
up the Changuinola river which is lined for four
teen miles with the magnificent growth of bananas
is one to be long remembered.
Some idea of the amount of this fruit that is
shipped to the States may be had from the fact
that the present output from Limon is about
million lunches year and from Bocas del Toro
about nine hundred thousand
Santa Marta, which few years ago was ship
at least full ship load each week.
Large quantities of the fruit are shipped from
Jamaica and nearly every port on the Spanish
Main sends it's quota, still the market is far from
glutted and there is still plenty of room for this
great industry.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

shades the land and almost dscourages the growth
of anything else.
When the banana growth becomes well estaD-
lished it requires very little in the way OF cutiva
ton and
banana plant begins to bear in from one year
to fifteen months after planting, but does not
reach its maximum bearing power for two or
three years. An acre of bananas will yield from
one to two hundred punches of fruit year. Per
haps one hundred and fifty is fair average al
though there are many plantations that do better
than this average.
At Port Limon the small planters who are snip
ping through the United Fruit Company, were get
ting twenty twenty-five and thirty cents per bunch
for their fruit delivered to the Fruit Company
cars or boats. If the average yield is one hundred
and fifty punches and the average price per Dunch
is twenty-five cents, it is easy to see that the
PLANTER selling thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents
worth of bananas per acre is getting far more than
the average for the best farming land in the United
States for any crop that requires anything ike
the small care The land is worth from nVe 10
twenty dollars per acre and II the clearing ana
planting costs fifty dollars more 1t still looks ike
an excellent investment.
The bananas are cut when from two-tnlrds TO
three-ouarters grown and at that time they are
very hard and can be handled much ike cord
wood. Two men with machettas do the cutting
while a third with a mule carries the fruit 10 the
tracks or boat landing Four
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

JTdCho Vi pOoI AoAAo'
punches at a time are slung
across the back of the mule
with canvas or burlap sings.
There are three common
methods of loading the ships.
Where there is a good wharf
and the trade Is not very
large the bananas are carried
aboard by laborers, who
march in an unbroken line,
each man with a bunch upon
his shoulder, up one gang
plank delivering the fruit to
a man who passes 1t into the
hold, and down another to re-
ceive another bunch, and so
they pass in endless process
sion until the cargo is COM
plete. In places like Bocas
del Toro where the ships
must be loaded in the harbor
away from the wharf, the
fruit is brought along side in
lighters and is handed aboard
from them.
At the larger shipping
places where the wharfage is
favorable, a steam loader is
used. This consists of a long
endless belt upon a frame
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
If You were Dead.

If you were dead and buried in the ground,
The softest blue would fade from summer skies;
For when damp earth had weighed your white lids
down.
God could no longer copy from your eyes.
Your death would the dullest clouds to tears,
Until green turf had quilted up your bed,
And birds would sing sad songs into the ears
OF roses bowed in grief for Beauty dead.
Far off in the churchyard, under the hill,
They would dig your grave where the shadows
keep;
Then all the other dead would lie so still,
For fear their presence might disturb your sleep,
There all the long nights horrid darkness through,
I'd sob my heart away for love of you.
Here is another splendid poetic waif which
springs up like some newy-discovered rose in the
dry and vapid routine of many modern newspa-
pers. It's author Morgan Brown Thompson never
thought enough of 1t to send it to magazine or
newspaper. He died suddenly in 1898, and the
poem was sent to the Knoxville Tribune by his
relatives and published Since that time 1t has
been periodically republished and is among the
pretty vagrant gems which are constantly making
the rounds of the newspapers of America.
q
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
KEEP SELLING STAMPS.
Red Cross Emblems will be on Sale
Until New Year'@Sales Are
Large.

Announcement has been made that
the sue cess of the Red Cross Christ
mas stamp sale has been such as to
induce continuance OF the sale until
New Years. Reports from New
England show a sale OF 3.OOO,O 900
Christmas stamps with receipts of
$4,000. TIE fund is to fight tu6er-
,ulosis. Encouragement for the COM
nittee in its idea of extending the
stamp sales until New Years day
has come from many influential sour
ces.
Among the letters received was one
from Samuel l.. Clemens Mark
Twain). in which the writer said:
Ladies-In paying New Year bills
and also in postponing them, will
stick on Red Cross stamp. If you
will suggest in print that the whole
country do the same. the Red Cross
will prosper to your content. | know
this, for | know that all America is
warm at heart and generous at this
time of the year, and will thank you
for your suggestion and follow it.
Respectfully yours.
Mark Twain"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
$500 900 IN GIFTS DESTROYED
Trains Crash in Chicago, and Al
though No One is Injured Con-
tents of Cars Are Lost.

Christmas mail and express valued
at 100000 was destroyed in the Chi
cago and Alton yards Tuesday night
when a Baltimore & Ohio freight
train ran into an Alton passenger
tran bound for St. Louis at Thirty
eighth street and Arfesian avenue.
The Alton train carried several hun
dred passengers. The mail loaded
down with Christmas presents for
the west, was next TO the locomo
tive and the express car, carrying
even a heavier and more valuabl,
holiday freight, was just behind the
mail car.
What caused the collision has not
yet been explained by the officials of
the two railroads. The freight was
not going very fast but owing to its
great weight it kept right on going
when it struck the passenger train
The engine was smashed to bits
but singularly neither the enginee'
nor fireman was hurt, and he only in
jury that occurred from the disaste
was burned hand sustained by a
mail clerk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
RAILROAD ASKS INJUNCTION.
Big Four Railroad Company Files
Suit Against Railroad Commits
sion-to Block Recent Order.

Counsel for the Big Four railroad
company have begun injunction pro-
Tor court against the Indiana railroad
ceedings in the Marion county super
commission TO enjoin the commission
from enforcing its recent order COM
pelling an interchange OF carload
freight shipments between the Big
Four and Winona Interurban railway
company at Warsaw. The suit IS
directed against the three members
of the railroad commission, Henry
M Bowling, J. F. Mcclure and W.
]. Wood and asks the court for an
order setting aside the ruling OF thu
commission and an injunction to pre-.
vent the members from enforcing the
provisions of the order recently made
by the commission.
On November %, Union B. Hunt,
then chairman of the railroad COM
mission. rendered a decision to the
effect that the laws governing the
the commission are such that the
members can order the irer change
Of carload traffic between the steam
roads and interurbans under certain
conditions. Shipments OF This kind
received over the Big Four were
switched to the Pennsylvania tracks
at Warsaw and were run TO Winona
Lake where the cars were switched
to the tracks of the interurban com
pany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
LABOR BEING
INVESTIGATED
COMMITTEE OF STATE FED
GRAFTON VISITS , EE
STATE PRISON.
Propose Purchase of Large Tract
Of Land by State Suitable for
Manufacture of Vitrihed Brick

The state prison at Michigan City
was visited Saturday night, Monday
and Tuesday by the prison labor
committee of the Indiana State Fed
Grafton of Labor. The committee
came upon invitation OF Warden
James d. Reid to look over the labor
situation for the purpose of securing
information TO be used in drafting a
bill to be presented at the mex. ses
sion of the legislature The bill viii
be in relation to the employment OF
prisoners and will have in view tie
reduction OF any competition OF con-
vict Tabor with free labor. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were in the party:
John Hughes, chairman, Edgar A.
Perkins, Clarence Gaumer and J.. w
Peters.
In general way the committee
locks with favor on a plan that would
provide for the purchase by the state
of large tract OF land on which is
clay suitable for use in the manufact-
ure OF vitrihed brick, and other es-
sentials OF the manufacture of such
brick. The plan further provides for
the erection of an institution on this
land This institution would be used
for confirmed criminals, for those
defective mentally and for those who
otherwise would be sent to some Jail
on long sent euces
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
ANNUAL SESSION
OF INSTITUTE
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
FARMERS OF THE COUNTY
CONVENES.
Court Room Was Crowded During
Opening Session-Intsresting
Program Last Night.

The Marshall Couaty Farmers In
stitute convened Wednesday morning
The court room was crowded at the
opening session, and 4 much larger
crowd is expected Thursday. THE
program was carried out as previous
ly announced, Wednesday both
morning and afternoon Owing
to the death OF friend, J. B. Bur-
ris, who was to have lectured We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, was
unable to be, present, and his
place on tine program was ably filled
by ]. w. Mills of Lagrange, Ind,
who spoke on The oil-how irnprov-
ed and impoverished Wednesday
afternoon n
The program as carried out yester-
day was as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
OPTION WINS
FIRST FIGHT
LAWRENCE & WABASH COUN-
TIES VOTE AGAINST CON-
TINUING SALOONS.
Temperance Forces Are Rejoicing in
DRY" Majorities of 1903
and 897.

Two counties in Indiana-Wabash
and Lawrence-for the first time
there has been test on the question
in the state, voted Tuesday for coun-
ty option and against the saloon.
The majority in Wabas6 County
was sg7, while that in Lawrence
county swelled to a grand total OF
1908
Tuesday night there was rejoicing
on the part of the temperance forces
not only in the counties affected, but
also throughout the entire state.
Parades were the order in both Wa
bash and Bedford
In both the counties the vote cast
was heavy one.
In the city OF Wabash Sunday
school children paraded the streets
during the VOTING and, headed by
members of the w. c. r. IT,, visited
the polling places.
The elation on the part OF the tenn
perance element in Lawrence Coun-
ty is particularly enthusiastic be-
cause the fright between the anti-sa-
loon people and the adverse element
has been going on for the last two
years.
Lawrence County's majority was
1858. There was about a two-thirds
vote cast, and twenty-nine out OF
tnirty-four precincts voted dry. Sew
enteen saloons in Bedford and four
in Ocfitic viii close their doors b" or
before April /.
= The temperance victory in Wa
bash county will dispose of twenty
one saloons. Most of these will go
out next month, with one or two
holding over until next October.
The weather was wet most of the
cay in Lawrence, but dry in Wabash
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of rhe Eustachian Tube. When
his tube is infamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when il is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
1ammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We vii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
Toledo. o.
Sold by Drug gists. 75c
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
'ars free. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
WIRELESS IN INDIANA.
penditure and 100000 Will be
Spent.

The eastern operating department
Of the United Wireless Telegraph
company announce the placing OF an
order with the company's manusaol-
uring department. for $50 complete
sets OF wireless instruments. al &
which are soon to be installed 1T sta
tons - be established in cities cast
of the Mississippi river.
TINS i, the largest order eve 2lac-
ed for wireless apparatus, and to
manufacture, erect and put the sta
tons into operation will require an
expenditure exceeding 100000. The
majority of the stations will be of
small capacity, with range of from
100 to 300 miles, but some, which
are intended for long distance SER
vice, will be OF greater capacity to
transmit wireless messages, under ali
conditions of weather, for range of
from 500 to 1000 miles overland and
from 200 to 5000 miles over the
water.
In Indiana Fort Wayne will be one
OF the stations and these cities will be
the others:
Michigan City, Elkhart, South
Bend, Hammond, Gary, Valparaiso,
Goshen, Muncie, LoganspOrt, Koko-
mo. Andersonville Lafayette Craw-
louisville. Indianapolis, Connersville,
Columbus. New Albany, Evansville,
Vincennes and Terre Haute
AS rapidly as these stations are
completed they will be put into oper-
alton with the stations already estab-
listed. Of which there are now about
two hundred, including seacoast sta
irons and ships equipped. The bust
ness to be handled by this extensive
wireless system include commercial
messages to and from boats, between
boats and shore stations, Oversee"
cable business commercial land SER
vice between cities and the distribu-
tion of press matter, in competition
with the wire systems