davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
MR.. FARMAN WILL FLY TODAY.
Tomorrow Will Make Last Appearance Here
for the Present

Henry Farnan announced last night at the Hotel
Astor through T r. MacMechen. of the St Louis
syndicate brought the aviator to America.
that he positively would fly his aeroplane at the
Brighton Beach racetraCk to-day and tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made with the Motor
cycle Association of New York whereby number
Of amateur motorcycle events will be off be
tween the flights. A programme Of ten events has
been completed, and prizes will be awarded to the
winners. Mr. Ovington. president Of the associa-
ton. states that attempt will be made TO lower
at least motorcycle records
Mr. Farmans itinerary. after completing his pres
ent enga cement in this CITY will be as follows
Philadelphia August 10; Buffalo, August %; De-
troit August %. Cleveland. September 5: Chicago
September Z and Il; Louisville, September Is: St.
Louis, September 19 and 2o Ptttsburg, September
"a Washington. September 30; Philadelphia (return
gagenent). October 4; New York City, October
Il and Boston October IS.
It was reiterated by Mr.. MacMechan last night
that by negotiations being carried on with Jap
anese syndicate through 4. Wadanori. of this city
Mr.. Farnlan would probably exhibit in that coun-
try in November. If So ii is said he will also go
TO Australia.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
BATTLESHIPS IN GALE
Part of Ureless System Damaged
-AuckIGnd's Preparations.

Auckland y. T., Aug. The supply ship Culgoa-
attached to the Atlantic feet. from Honolulu
July q, arrived this evening. She this
morning the following wireless communication from
the feet:
Yesterday and to-day august and . there was
e fresh breeze to moderate gale with a rough
This morning the weather was the heaviest encoun-
pitching heavily. a part of the wireless apparatus
knocked down at s a. m. We shall Increase
our speed TO II knots, and expect to reach Auck-
land schedule time There will be feet evolu-
tions to-day account OF the weather The vessels
keep their formation and distance easily. The po-
ston of the fleet at o'clock last night august 81
degrees longitude east. Distance from Auckland
$50 miles.
crowdinR into the city to witness the incoming
OF the visiting warships The railroads taxed
10 their utmost and coast steamers each one
crowded TO its capacity, making special trips.
BY night well by day crowds fill the streets
watching completion OF the decorations and the
fIlumnatons. A great quantity of foliage has been
used and interviewer with flags the branches give
effect like from fairyland.
Fine weather continues, and the arrival OF the
American vessels promises TO be greeted by dis
play of enthusiasm which will surpass anything in
the history of the Dominion.
Parliament adjourned to-day for & week in order
enable the members of the houses to devote
themselves to the entertainment of the visitors
Only members. both Maoris objected to ad-
journing They explained the Maoris were in no
way enthusiastic the much heralded arrival
Of the fleet because Of the attitude OF the Amer
leans on the color question The Premier, Sir
Joseph Ward, deprecated such speeches and said
that only a handful of extremists objected. The
welcome the feet, the Premier said. would be
practically unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
MATTRESS VICTIM NOT POLES WIFE

The police of staten Island were sS'i
=. 49, +ba hodv Of the woman burned on the
swamps in Greenpont not that of Mrs Emma
I.afcaskv. the wife of Frank Lafcasky OF Nc
Keon street Stapleton they were al hrst IN
cIined 10 believe Lafcaskys sister TN Perth
Amboy n J.. and friends VINO khe" ms "iie
ii, .-a nositive that her hair is Jet black and
,,,ucb different from that of the woman found In
Greenpoint John Krokowski who confessed after
being arrested that ne eloped with Mrs. Lafcasky
after she had been in this country only two
months. was held on short afhdaVit as sus-
nic,ous person for examination Tuesday morn
ing next
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

They are going TO save you. Eddie" said one Of
the Sisters.
Yes" he answered back. They are doing al
that they can God bless them,''
The men continued at their work. but Il vas
seen that Timothy was growing weaker and
weaker. Surgeons from St Mary's Hospital ad-
rnfnistered stfmulants. but just as the workers
got him free his head dropped and he collapsed
Father Vita sprang into the opening and admin
istered the last rites Of the Church. while ths
crowd around stood with barred heads. although ths
workers kept az their task with unebated visor-
The accident occurred at Gas q m, and Timothy
vras released at I2:1O D. N McLaughlins body vas
taken ont at I:4S D. n- and that Of Roche at Ia
d
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
TWO NEW ZEPPELIN AIRsHIPS.
Gifts of $4,000 TO Garry Out Improved
Plans of Construction.

Frfe6-chz-afen Aug Count Zeppelin, after q
lorg TAX with his chief engineer, Herr Duerr. has
given orders that work on the construction OF d
new ai-ship be begun He has about decided 70
buI5 -wo a. The same time. each on different
model The new ships will show many changes sug-
gested ~ study OF the accident OF Two days ago
ard othe- ez9erlences Private individuals already
have placed the sum of $500 10 the credit Of Count
Zeppelin for his new enterprise
The ooznt Is especially gratthed at the receipt or
hearty message Of sympathy from the headQuar-
tsrs O. the British balloon corps at Farnborough-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
KING GREETs DANIsH-AMERICANs.
A Luncheon at Copenhagen-Reply to Mes
sage from President.

Copenbagen. Aug king Frederick and queen
Iouise took luncheon to-day with party OF Iour
hundred Danish Americans Colonel Ihstoe ol ~"
-, 3, naaob conveyed President Roosevelt's
,-ae+inqs 70 tbe King who long response e1-
nressed his best wishes for President Roosevelt ana
the United States The King also requested ms
auditors when they returned home to convey 10 al
his old countrymen his heartiest compliments me
King and Queen held conversations WIN d i
- - ,,ar,.ops including DR. Helerung. Of New
work and DR. Max Henrius. of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
SHAH PAWNS JEWELS.
Russian Bank Lends $3.50 900 to
OueH Rebellion.

81 Petersburg Aug. IA dispatch from
7eberan saws that the Shah of Persia has OBJ
tained a loan of S2500o0 from the Russian
Bank having deposited the crown jewels as Sc
c1Iritv. This money will be used in fitting out
an expedition against Tabriz
The English legation in Teheran has pro-
tested a second time against the presence Of
Cossacks near the legation. General Liakhoh'
Military Governor of Teheran, replied that the
Cossacks in question had merely halted to feed
their horses, but he issued order that the troops
should in the future avoid the vicinity OF the
legation.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
FILLING PLACES OF STRIKERS.

Montreal aug. The gates Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway shops were besieged by a mob OF
worrnen this morning camoring 70 take the places
q The striking mechanics. The crowd al one time
was estimated al two thousand but most Of the
men were urskilled laborers. The conpany's Of
fcials while refusing TO make formal statement.
say that six hundred Of the two thousand places
made vacant by the strikers have been filed and
that most ~ the non-union men who went out
have returned 70 work.
According 70 the union officials there have been
10 deserrionS from their ranks and they predict
ultimate viCtory-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
FIVE ApMIRALs TO VISIT BOSTON.

Boston. Aug Five Of the most prominent naval
officers of the United States. being those who
fought in the battles OF Santiago and Manila have
accepted invitations be the guests the NTH
annual encampment of the United States War Vet
Grams and the tenth anniversary of the with
Spain to be held in this city on September l. and
: They are Admiral George Dewey Rear Ad-
mirals w S Schey. Joseph Z. CoghIan. Nehemiah
NJ Dyer and French f. Chadwick. Lieutenant
General Nelson A Miles. L. S A. retired mas also
rrnrnised 20 be present.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
BROOKLYN TO AID COUNT ZEPPELIN.

Contributions 70 & fund for the reoonstruction Of
Count ZeppeIin's airship IN Germany will be re-
ceiyed il Brooklyn by julius Lehrenkrauss & Sons.
OF No. 5s Fulton street. that borough cable mes
sags request 10 the firm was received yesterday
from william I-ehrenkrauss. in Stuttgart Ger
-oary and i Is believed that Germans. and inter
esJed business men as well will help swell the
BROOKLYN fund
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
ToLsToY RENEWS HIS ATTACK.
Urges Government to Prosecute Author, Not
Sellers of His Books

London Aug s-Count Tolstoy sends 10 the Eng
Iish newspapers a strong protest, which is prhGsi
this morning. against what he terms the revolving
Injustice cruelty and amazing stupidity Of the Rus
sian government which has prosecuted and pun
shed the distributors of his books instead of prose-
cutting him. the author. Count Tolsoy says that ne
will not cease wr1ting-that in fact, he cannot
cease-t,ecause he is fulfilling the Will of God as
lie understands it
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
PUNISHMENT FOR PARK TERINe.

The strewing OF waste paper and refuse the
maths and lawns of the parks in Manhattan. The
Bronx and Brooklyn has at last resulted in the
nIacipg OF signs in the parks announcing that IL
,,-,u he '.punished by law "he signs are printed
in Hebrew Italian. German and English upon
linen SQUARES about eighteen inches in width.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE WOULD SHOOT

fs+ candidate for Congress- made an unsuccessfui
attempt TO shoot Prosecuting Attorney William
F3ach to-day Lands arrested Ine analr
was the outgrowth OF bitter newspaper conto1
yersv.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
SPECIAL SQUADRON AT SINGAPORE.

Singapore. Aug The American special service
squadron, consisting OF the battleships Alabama
and Maine, its way the Atlantic. arrived here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
POWERS TO POSTPONE REFORMS.

London. Aug s-'The Tirness' correspondent al
s. Petersburg SAYS that formal notification will be
Issued tomorrow announcing the withdrawal Of
the Anglo Russian rroposals for reforms in Mace
eoris
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Liverpool, Aug 1t is understood that me
construction of an immense drydock al South
sT1pton capable of holding the new steamers Oyll-
DC end Titanic. intended for the New York service
Berlin. Aug The international Congress Of
Historical Sciences Continued its sittings IN tnls
Ely, read paper the histories OF Greece ahd
writers
Copenhagen. Aug Professor Maurice Bloom
.seio who Is representing Johns Hopkins I ohlEeI
~ a. ire 1nferns olai Orlentalist congress. NV
\ session here. was Informed to-day that the
ROYAL Bavsrisn Academy of Sciences. OF Munich,
nae awarded him an important prize IN recognition
q MS recent publications DR.. Maurice F Egan,
tie American Minister TO Denmark and Mrs Egan
gave reception this afternoon in honor OF Proies-
s. Petersburg Aux The Orthodox Missionary
Congress which is now in session at Kien. has
taken backward and unpopular step IN petltlonlns
.Is government again TO make obligatory IN foIaLe
ne Russian calendar 10 conform with the Gregor-
1an calendar has been demanded Tor a long time
- RUSSIAN scientists and business men
Mexico City. Aug The rediscount bank pro,
s.1ea FOR by Congress during It's last session @ ""
open on October / next The bank WllI nave a
capital q 3l0V0p00 which may be increased Latef
our millions viii he furnished by the charttreId s.I
ists o''' ~
Victoria. 3. e. Aug "A Russian patrol steamer
ass seized the japanese sealing schooner Mlye
,@tlch ATTEMPTED on June q TO raid the copper
!slsho rookeres- Captain Nomura and his crew or
th1r1y-one ru.zr have been imprisoned ar Petro-
EaFoysk the Kamcfatka coast Protests nave
oeen lodged By japanese on account Of their I'M
t.ts91inent. and representative mas Deen sent Io
e Petersburg
;, Winnipeg. Aug The Great Northern Railway
iaeE up last night the wreckage OF the burned
rlase over Elk River at Fernie Constr pc
60 -sy on the %SS0ys5 coal uIpIe a. .s
s.1a ''~''0hs i0F the Fefi'ie ie''e' ''4e
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEUS
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:

ORDERS 1ssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain DANIEL ". HAND ist Field Artillery. de-
tailed IN qIartermssters department. vice Captain
HENRY B FARRAR Quartermaster to 1st Field
SRss caysiF3i EsEPERick osSs ESdES :
infantry, TO Fort benjamin Harrison. August Is
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
First Lieutenant ARTHUR WILLIAMS. from Cincn-
ment of the coiorado Vice Major ROBERT 24fs R
Tseks as instrustGr captain E 3 PRER rom rom
JAMES ]. LOVING and HENRY A. FINCH, from
Fort Leavenworth to engineer school, Washington
TWO months issve granted Captain WILLIAM J.
Island august 81: detailed connaandant q mldshp-
W S. BENSON. to Pacific feet
eu5aasRs asie 9oaPds &c Pbe HSany LANG detached the
Lieutenant. E c. s Parker detaohea the Dubuque to
Lieutenant ". r CUsHMAN Surgeon :. F. UR1E
Lieutenant Commando W: c. HERBERT. Lieutenant G
". s. CASTLE and Ensign N H. GOSS. to naval
Rainbow as flag Lieutenant. STAFF commander. Sd
sapsdFoR PactS dsfs to DUTY a, aid stat,
4ar
ton, insulaT government Manila; g the Wilmington.
Ensign c. ". NTsTTz, detached the Decatur, to the
second Lieutenant 4 3 DRUM, detached tho Vermont
TO marine brigade, Manila
MARINE CORPS.
S@ioRsI S@58RsI I I REff6N P5lgP5ss w. Oz v-r ,"
Is1tsnsRt SoIoRs b4 3 Rns qon5hs leave
Msof Il FT1LER detached school of application
MAJOR Ah'api' T q TREApWELL navy yard New
Mator j 4 LEJETNE. to examination for promotion.
Captain P NJ BANNoN. court martial duty navy yard
Captain i1iff1S'Fl5i L FFEIANp. to the Montana
washington: vice Major H LEONARD;
catatpa nsf5is e 4. GREENE to Camp Perry.
Captain 6 45 nE9GR s9f a4lio D smith and R
CoYLE qualified for Promotion --.-,,-
Firse e1Iaation for promotion
First H H KIP from Panama to marine
F,-.t I5eutenants F D. KTLGoRE and II wIRG-
MAN and Second Lieutenants II N MANNEf ana
s..o5d 1ieUtenants c ANcRUM A B DRUM, D. NJ
RANDALL and J. R. HORTON. qualified for promo
second Lieutenant L TUCKER court TnaTtis DUTY navy
yard washinRton vTs AaEWs 441ar v to Washnrton
Netor " { NEVILLE and Captains ? s BROWN
s HOOKER and H C. DAVIS granted one
months leave.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
Aug s-The Chattanooga at Hong Kong the GaiVeston;
at Shanghai; the Tacoma at c4uanlaaar0s me 80
the Barney the Long. the Thornton and the the
Tingey. at Newport; the o.yInpla p6e .6e AZ sosfon
SAILED.
Aug e-rhe stringham the Barney. the De Long. the
Thornton and the Tngey. from Gardeners Bay Tor
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Y Skinner assistant traffic manager OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company in this city
received message yesterday from William Stltt
general passenger agent at Montreal saying:
Notwithstanding any reports that may be made
regarding strike our trains are all moving on
time There is not the slightest interruption Of
any service and the schedule Of every train will
be maintained. All the labor the company re-
ouires Is easily oatainable"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Liverpool, Aug 1t is understood that ne
White Star Line has opened negotiations TOT tae
construction Of an immense drydock al South-
sTapton capable of holding the new steamers OlyH-
pic end Titanic, intended for the New York service.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Berlin. Aug The international Congress OF
Historical Sciences continued its sittinss IN tfs
city to-day Edward Capps. Of Princeton Univer-
tity, read paper on the histories Of Greece ano
Rome and the use Of The ancient manuals by later
writer's
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

winnipeg. Aug. The Great northern Railway
iE LEV Up last night the wreckage or the burned
1ilass over Elk River at Fernie Construction be
ESsn 70 DAY the 800. 60 coal upple at Michel
go donations for the Ferpie relief nave reaeilsa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
infantry, 10 r cII benjamin harrison. angus
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.

First Lieutenant ARTHUR WILLIAMS from Cincfn-
natl to Denver. chief engineer officer. Depart
of Colorado. vice Major ROBERT
RAYMOND. engineer school, Washington Bar
racks. a. instructor; Captain E D PEEK. from
Denver o Leavenworth; Second I.ieutenan IS
JAMES J. LOVING and HENRY A. FINCH, from
Fort Leavenworth engineer school Washing ton
Barracks. October 1.
Two months leave granted Captain WILLIAM ].
SNOW. Field Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Captain DANIEL ". HAND, 1st Field Artillery de
tailed IN quartermsster's department vice Captain
HENRY B FARRAR Quarternaster. 1st FielC
Artillery.
Captains RALPH MCOY. 9Th Infantry: GEORGE Q
CRESS. 4th Cavalry; FREDERICK ". FUGER
18th Infantry. and IvERS ". LEONARD. I1tl
Infantry, TO Fort Benjamin Harrison. August 2s-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-31
MESSENGER
KILLED AND
CAR LOOTED

Wichita, Kan, March 29.--Arthur A.
Bailey, aged 80, Wells Fargo express
messenger, was dead in his car when
the south bound Santa Fe train pulled
into Newton, Kan, at 1855 this morn
ing. He had been murdered and the
express safe rined of its contents.
There Is no clew to the identity
of the murderer. Bailey was recently
married and lived at Kansas City,
Co.
The train left Strong City at 1886
this morning running to Newton, the
division point, where a south and west
train was made up. Repeated knock
ings at Newton failed to arouse the
messenger and the door was broken
open and the messenger found lying
In a pool Of blood. His head was
beaten to pulp.
Railroad officers advance the theory
that the murdered man permitted
some one whom he knew to ride with
him. That this man found II neces-
sary TO kill the messenger in order
to hush his identity after robbing
the safe. The amount taken cannot
be ascertained at present. Officers
admit a $1,000 package is missing, but
II is generally believed that the booty
was large.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-31
G0-CART SHOP
Wants to Locate In Town Where
There Are No saIoons-May
Go to Carroliton.

II. c. Ferguson, Of the Ferguson
Mfg. Co., of this city, In talking to
Carrollton business men about moving
the company's plant to that place said:
II am favorably impressed with
Carrollton, much more 80 than anti
cipated. | find the shipping facilities
here about as good as those OF most
towns. l am pleased to know that the
town is free from saloons, and that Is
one of the reasons why we are anxi-
GUS to locate here. Our goods are not
experiments. We have placed them
on the market, finding ready sale.
We must have more room than we
now have. Our gocart Is the best
thing OF the kind on the market. We
have placed II In the large depart
ment stores OF New YORK, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Detroit and Chicago, which
are the only cities we have thus far
solicited. We are now closing a deal
with a New York jobber, who will
handle our goods through the eastern
states and foreign countries. We did
not solicit-your town Tor proposition
to locate here but the proposition was
submitted to us by one OF your citi-
zens. II you care to donate us a site,
such as the Harsh elevator, and loan
us 5000 for Ave years at six per cent,
giving us the option to take up the
loan before that time II we desire. we
will come to Carrollton. Our business
the first year would amount to from
$20, 900 TO $4,000 and at the outstart
we would employ from 20 to '26 men.
We will pay from 10 to 25 cents an
hour for labor. and while the major
Ity OF the employees would be men we
would use some boys and girls Our
plant will>be worth about $4,000,
the site. when we commence
operation. About $500 OF the money
loaned will be used TO buy new ma
,hinery and tools. and the balance will
be used as a working capital. We
,an get a location at Canton, but the
would have TO be erected and
we do not want TO wait that long, be-
,ides II would necessitate moving !
vice as We must vacate tne building
We now occupy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-31
JEFFERSON DAY
Banquet Program 10 complete-EIo-
quent Speakers viii Make
Addresses.

Alliance, March 29.-The arrange
ments are now completed for the JEFF
ferson day banquet, at the Hotel ALI
ance, on the evening of April 2. The
Woods-King Harp orchestra will fur
nish music. Attorney e. w. Diehl has
been selected as toastmaster. A mum.
Der of guests from out OF the city
will attend
II IL the intention Of the local Dem
ocracy to make this the largest and
best banquet ever held by the party
In this section of the state.
Many inquiries for tickets have al
ready been made which Is an indlca
ton that about all the available space
at the hotel will be required to accom-
modate the guests. The tickets have
been placed on sale at the Mowrer AMI
Diver drug stores and can be procur.
er at any time. The program OF speak.
ers has been carefully prepared By
the committee.
The menu shows that there will be
something good to eat as well as
feast OF eloquence. The following Is
the menu:
Caviar Sur Canopy
Radishes Sailed Almonds Olives
Char Consomme Eu Tasse
Filet Of Sole, Villeroi
Potatoes Hollandaise
Cardinal Punch.
Roast Young Turkey
Chestnut dressing
- Drowned Sweet Potatoes
German Asparagus Vinaigrette
Tutti Fruittl Assorted Cakes
Young American Cheese
Toasted Water Crackers
Cafe Noir
II Is a great disappointment 10
many that b. F. Weybrecht will be
unable TO be present and take a place |
among the speakers. Mr.. Weybrecht |
win be in Washington, ID. C.. looking |
after the movement for government
building for Alliance, however, the |
gathering has selection OF eloquent |
orators engaged. The following is the
program:
Toastmaster, Edwin w. Diehl. "Jef.
'erson," John G. Welty, Of Canton;
'Democracy's Opportunity" Prof. c.
:. oliver. East Palestine. o.; Public
)fiice a Public Trust" Charles Krich-
,aum, Canton; "The Future OF Democ
acy," Thos. Mcnamara, Youngstown
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-31
RANDOLPH.

Randolph, March 27.-Mrs. Myron
Beans has returned home after spend.
ing week with fliends in Akron.
M. C. Enelheart OF Akron, is spend
ing a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. william Sperry OF
Cleveland, are spending a week with
Mr.. Sperry's mother, Mrs. Macella
Sperry.
Miss Etha Riedinger returned home
Monday after spending several days
with his brother Ivan, in Alliance.
Vincent Bryan monument engraver.
expects TO move TO Salem in the near
future.
P. ID. Riedinger is spending a few
weeks In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Beery haye
moved TO Akron.
Fred Dellenberger has gone to Cal
gary. Alberta Province, Canada. He
expects to join surveying party
several hundred miles farther nortn.
Monday evening a dozen OF his chums
met at his fathers home TO say good
bye. 50
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Trescott, wife OF
Samuel Trescott and motner of supt.
Il. o. Treseott. died at the Trescott
home In Cleveland Tuesday of last
week. Funeral services were held on
thursday at Wade Memorial chapel In
Lake View cemetery. conducted by her
pastor, Rev. ]. ii. Goldner OF the Eu-
clid avenue Christian church. Eliz-
abeth Crawford was born August
10, 1912, at Darlington, Beaver county,
Pa. She was married 10 Samuel A..
Trescott, 1866. at Darlington, who sur
wives her. They commenced house
keeping In Salem, O.. and after brief
residence In that city, returned TO
Marlboro, where they lived for rs
years. They then came TO Randolph
which was their home for 25 years un-
Ill their removal to Cleveland. Six
children were born to them, OF whic.l
all are living. She was reared In the
Presbyterian church and at tine time OF
her marriage she and her husband un-
lted with the Church OF Christ at MarI-
boro.