davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29

Now that the United States government has made 4
$780, 600 appropriation for participation in the Alaska
Yukon-Pacfc exposition the work of creating the 1909
fair has been given an impetus. While there has
been any doubt in the minds of the to the
success of the exposition and to its being ready on
time the governments action has stimulated more inter-
est in the fair throughout the country.
During the past week applications for concessions
and exhibit space have been pouring into offices in the
Administration building. The construction work has
gone ahead without any CESSATION and there are nine
buildings finished or under construction.
The government architects working on the plans
for Uncle Sans buildings and just the designs
are finished construction will be started OF th2 total ap
preparation $3.50 600 will be spent in the buildings Be-
sides the main government building there will be strct
ures for Hawaii Alaska and Philippines and the fisheries
industry The remaining $25O,OOO will be expended for
exhibits as follows: Government, S20OOOO; Alaska,
slOO, 900; Hawaii, $25. 900; Philippines, $25,OOO
The Chicago woman who got drunk just as an object
lesson to her husband to have overdone the thing
else the husband is about the meanest who has
to the surface this Instead Of being proper
ly impressed by "seeing himself others him., he
rushed into court with petition for divorce the very
ground she herself furnished him.
With view to advertising the resorces of the state
California delegation to the Democratic National Con-
vention proposes take with carload of fruits and
wines for distribution at Denver. The Democrats leave
Thursday evening on a special train to which is to
be attached refrigerator for the wines and fruit
In reckoning the strength of the presidential cand
dates don't overlook the fact that Tas brother Charles
owns baseball club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29

DEPAKTMKNT Of TiiE INTERIOR. otsssAt
~ LAsD otri,r, Warrington. u. a.. Msy 2,
iyfi. SOriCs ~ ni-r0r,urs ~ PUBLIC lAsb-
To ytrTLkNtsT Asr IsILS N".iro 10 hereby
given that the Secretary oi The Interior he W.
cstsd departmental oId.r Oi viiLdfswal In so
far ss III. same nf.t's The ~itbdfsw 81 for i'm.
philob put poses under III. act of June ~, isg2
lJi stat, 5ssI Tor ~. ~ connection with the
klhmsth Pfolsrt, Df'p0D, oi the follow ins de
scfibed lands In n. siHi- of f-gob, and b,
bis authority snch ~ s-id uteis as have no,
been heretoio . hns.Iy restored sad sfe not
otherwise ithdrswp. reserved or appfoprI-
sted viii be subject To ,ciil~m-nt under III.
pnblic land laws Of the United states on snd
alter July 10 las, but shall not he subject 10
entry. ming or selection until August ~, ioOs,
q, The United states Land once st LAkcyiew,
oregon, warning being expressly given that
no pefson viii be permitted To gain OF exercise
any right whatever under any settlement or
ocenp.iion te9un after May May !, iio-. and
cupstion being forbidden; VII. me,ic M.rl-
asn, "a D., k;yE NJ gI 81 a. and Nv al
y" 1f's sW ~ NV yI,N Ill NV a., section D.
FkED DEskEIT,
FRANK PIERCE
First Assistant Secretary oi the Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-29

In reckoning the strength of the presidential candi-
owns baseball club.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
CAPT. WORMELL SHIFTED.
Bingham Transfers 66 Policemen
after Reig Case Inquiry.

As the outcome of the arrest of Patroman
David SheIlard of the Hamburg avenue station,
wiIliamsbIlrg in connection with the death OF
Barbara Reig in the shelter house in Irving
Square Park a few days ago. Captain John
WormelI of the Hamburg avenue station, was
transferred last night. He will begin his duties
tonight as permanent captain at Brooklyn Bor-
ough Headquarters Borough Headquarters is
considered a jumping-of place for officers as
signed there. No one has ever before had the
rank of permanent captain" at that post Lieu
tenant Edward J. Burke. Of Traffic Squad g at
No I East 27th street, is to be acting captain
TO succeed Wormell.
Police Commissioner Bingham also ordered
66 of the 1O2 patromen at the station trans
ferred to precincts in Manhattan, Brooklyn ana
The Bronx Mr.. Bingham said he had learned
that the police of the Hamburg avenue precinct
were collecting a fund to aid Shellard' ana sald
that If ne found that there was any truth In the
report there would be q shake-up Shellard mas
been sent to Jamaica.
Acting District Attorney Elder declared yes
terday that the verdict OF the coToners jury
which exonerated Patrolman Sheiiard In con-
nection with the Reig would not interfere
with the proposed investigation Of the case by
the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
RISKS ON TAFT"S LIFE.
Insurance Also Taken from Lloyds
against Election of Bryan.

Lloyds. of London, have begun to issue poll
cies on the life of William H. Taft. Through
local insurance broker yesterday they assumed
a risk of 100000 on the life of the Republican
candidate for year at per cent and it Is
understood that they willing to write a
considerable amount at that rate. Brokers said
that per cent was unusually high for that
class of policy. and pointed out that four years
ago. when Lloyds assumed risks on the life OF
President Roosevelt, their rate was a fraction
under per cent
Lloyds recently issued about S1o0oooo insur-
ance against the election of William j. Bryan
to the Presidency. most of which was taken
out by brokers who were long OF the market
and wished to guard themselves against the
loss that would result in the event that he was
elected to the Presidency The rush to take out
these policies became so great that Lloyds
raised the rate from 10 TO 20 per cent. which
practically put an end to the demand.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
BRYAN ACCEPTS A MULE.
Viii Haze 1t as a MascOt-4t UOrk
on Speech of acceptance.

Fairview Lincoln. Neb.. July 3o-The most in
teresting piece of news emanating from Farview
to-day formal statement by William j.
Bryan in which he discussed the platform of the
Independence party adopted the convention at
Chicago, which adjourned yesterday, and pointed
that it contains a number Of planks identical
with substantially similar to the pianks or the
Democratic platform He declared that the voter
preferring the Democratic platform to the Repub-
lican platform. and yet who joins with the indie
pendence party, merely assists the Republican
party and thus defeats the reforms In which he is
interested. Mr.. Bryan argues that "the question
is not whether get all the reform that he
wants but how he can get the most reform.
and he asserts that the Democratic party offers
the best opportunity to secure that which is OBJ
tainable at this time.
No attempt will be made by Mr.. Bryan to reply
TO the open letter of Victor Rosewater. of Omaha
charging a conspiracy between Mr.. Bryan and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Allen. the state chairman TO
'purlon" votes in Nebraska He simply addresses
that to attract attention. said Mr. Bryan.
He is hardly the man to go to the pOpuace
guardian
The actual preparation of the speech of accept
ance was begun by Mr.. Bryan to-day. Among the
visitors who will be present the day of not1ca-
ton will be John w Kern At the conclusion of
| the exercises Mr. Bryan will receive the notifca-
ton committee and several other guests at Fair
view, where supper will be served on the lawn.
Unlike his opponent, who refused TO accept an
| elephant a mascot. Mr. Bryan to-day, in re-
sponse to letter from the Agricultural Society of
Minnesota, teIesraphed that he would be delighted
to avail himself Of their offer to send him an
educated mule mascot"
He is said to understand the habits OF the ele-
phant" declared MIR. Bryan. with twinkle Of
the eye, land for that reason, among others, L
shall accept him.
The sweitering heat did not deter a number Of
persons from going to Fairview and paying their
respects TO the Democratic candidate. All were
cordially received. and Mr.. Bryan himself although
busily engaged in drafting his speech took time
personally TO conduct his visitors through MS
home and show them his priceless collection or art
treasures gathered in of his trip around
the world
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
BOMB IN NEW4Rk B4Nk.
Black Hand Men Bloc Up Italian
Institution and Saloon.

Black Hand men tried to blow UP brancn
of the Newark postoffice in the private panK
Of Salvatore d dAuria- at No 139 Seventh avenue
Newark last night. Two men threw bomb
into a saloon beneath the bank, which tore out
the front of the building. Domenick Dilfone
the proprietor of the saloon, was slightly hurt
The banker and his family were in New York
Although the ID Precinct police station is
short distance away, the miscreants escaped
Two of them, however, were seen, and partial
description of them was obtained. In the bank
at the time were five employees, two Of them
women. They not hurt.
There were stories of persons interested In
the bank having received Black Hand letters
within the last few days demanding money, but
the police were unable to verify them.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
IRON FOREMAN ATTACKED
pIoyed by american Bridge Co.
Beaten after Being Threatened.

John Hogan foreman of the American
Bridge Company which has mad much trouble
with the ironw orkers because of the open shop
nolicy was found last night in the yards OF the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
at the foot Of West 36th street. with broken
leg and many bruises.
Hogan said he had been attacked by union
workmen, who had followed him from a bridge
over the Hackensack River. in New Jersey,
which is being built for the Erie, where he was
employed as foreman. He said he had been
threatened by ironw orkers several times. When
he landed at the 23d street ferry he walked up
the Central tracks trying to elude the men fol-
lowing him Near a pile Of old rails. however
he was attacked with a vigcr that would have
done credit to Sam Parks's entertainment COM
noittee" He was found weak and half con-
scious
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
HARRIMAN-GOULD PLANS.
Terminal to Shelter Three Roads
Cash for the Wabdsh.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg July 30.-Enough details of the
Harriman-Gould railroad deal leaked out in
Pittsburg to-day TO show that it is one of the
largest railroad moves I'm a decade
Part of the agreement entered into is that
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in which Mr..
Hartman is interested shall share the $1,000
coo terminal at Pittsburg built for the Wabash
by the Goulds The Erie line will of course be
sheltered there also when it gets into Pittsburg.
and this will make three railroad systems under
one roof.
This move will the Baltimore < ONO
Railroad about S4OOO.OOO. as arrangements have
been made for Pittsburg terminal to cover
that amount These plans will now be aban-
doned and three blocks of track will be laid.
connecting the present Baltimore & Ohio ter
minaI with the Wabash
In addition to this IL Is understood that Har-
rinan will advance the cash to equip the three
wabash properties here. so that they will be
able to carry the steel freightage from this dis
trict which was promised when the lines were
about 10 come in The lines were never brought
m to the standard laid down by Andrew Car
negie when he dealt with President Ramsay Of
the wabash 1t will mean the double tracking
of the Wabash Pttsburg Terminal. OF the
Wheeling & Lake Erie and the West Side Belt
Railroad and will cost between SS.O0o.0O0 and
1OO0OO0O
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
MACK TO BEG IN WALL ST.
10 Use Hearst as a Bogie in His
Fat-Frying Game.

Norman E Mack, OF Buffalo. chairman of
the Democratic National Committee, is due
here to-day to engage headquarters for the
Eastern branch of the national committee at
the Hoffman House and to talk campaign plans
over with local Democrats
1t is understood that Mr. Mack will call on
all the big Wall Street Democrats for financial
assistance in the campaign using the argu-
ment that all good Democrats ought to get
together now that Hearst is running third
ticket.
State Chairman Conners and Charles F. Muir
ply, the Tammany leader. have been talking
over matters for the last two days. with the
result that MFR. Murphy is ready to tell Mr..
Mack what Tammany and the state machine
will do for the national committee.
The Democratic State Committee will have
Headquarters in the Victoria Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
LACKAWANNA MEN VOTE TO STRIKE,
Eighty Per Cent Favor Going Out-COnfer-
ence Asked with President Truesdale.

scrapton Penn. July sO-Grand Master Hawley
of the svftchmen's Union announced to-day that
~ per cent OF the Lackawanna men have voted
for a strike and that the grievance committee Is
now awaiting a reply from President Truesdale 10
letter sent last night requesting conference
with a view of efecting a settlement before the
o,r,rofttee takes up the question of ordering the
out.
John ]. Morey president Of the United Railway
Mems Organization, who was reported 10 nave
left New York last night for this city, could not
be found here to-day Mr. HaWley stated TO-DAY
that the Iacka wanna swftChmen have not affliated
with any federation except the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. The story told by Morey Of a prob
able sympathy strike on six roads is not regarded
ser,ousIv by the local switchmen-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
MARINE SAVES TWO LIVES.
Rescues Woman and Boy at Virginia
Beack-Refuses 5000.
LRv Tel graph to The Tribune.

Norfolk Va, July 3o.-Henry Cloud, a marine
from the United States ship North Caro-
lima, saved Miss Mary Wilkes and her young
brother from drowning at Virginia Beach this
afternoon.
The young woman and the boy were out In a
small boat when the lad, in effort to gather
some seaweed, fell overheard. In trying to save
her brother Miss Wilkes also fell into the water.
Her screams attracted the attention of Cloud.
who was standing on the beach. In an instant
he was in the surf swimming to the struggling
pair.
Miss Wikes's father offered Cloud reward
Of $500 for his conduct. but 1t was refused
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
FP4NCIS LOOKS TO 1912.
Plans Campaign for Presidential
Nomination, Friends Say.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

S. Louis. July 30.-Instead of meaning that
David T. Francis, who was Mr. Cleveland s
secre-ar-- Of the Interior. is making quiet
away from the political campaign, his trip
70 Europe. whittier he sailed last week unex-
pectedIv. means that he will be more in politics
than ever when he returns in September. Mr.
Francis is out for the Democratic nomination
for President in 1912 taggressively. according TO
his close advisers who discussed his plans here
to-day.
The first development in the plan may be
expected about the middle of September, when
Mr. Francis will start out a speaking tour IN
the interest Of Mr.. Bryan, and will cover more
territory than any other campaigner on the
Democratic side.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
SAYS GOMPERS IS WRONG
"Thc Labor World" Calls Dir. Taft
True Friend Of Labor.
IDy Te.eeraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburg. July 30-''The Labor World"
which reaches more Federation Of Labor read
ers perhaps than any other publication. will in
its issue of tomorrow say editorially in part
follows:
That Secretary Taft is a true friend Of labor
Is certain. and all the untrue. ungenerous, VI
Cious attacks that President GOmpers or any one
else may max on him cannot prevent him from
continuing to be the friend Of the wage worker.
Organized labor cannot afford to have itself
split up into factions this political issue
That President Ciornpers is wrong in forcing this
most arnirol1s fight IS certain. and intelligent
vsgo workers will certainly come to this con-
cuec0.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
RUNAWAY HITS TRAIN
ONE KILLED; TWO HURT.
Fatal Seab1ght Crossing Claims
4nOther Victim.
rsx Telegram to The Tribune. !


Seabrght n. J., July S0.-Another fatal acci-
dent occurred at the north crossing. near here.
late this afternoon when a runaway horse and
carriage plunged in front of New Jersey Cen
trail train. There were four persons in the
carriage. One was killed and two others were
seriously injured.
DRUCKER. Miss Julia Estelle. twenty-five years. old
No. 1871 Madison avenue. New YORK
THE INJURED.
MANHEIM Mrs Louis of New. York; rib tractur-d,
ROUSE. Miss Ruth. of New York; severe scalp "ouhus
Mrs Mannheim and Miss Rouse. her sister VIII
recover. Miss Marie Drucker. sister of the dead
woman. who the fourth occupant OF 'he
carriage, escaped unhurt.
The party which was staying at Atlantic Hleh-
lands started for a drive about O'Clock Mrs
Mannheim was driving. AS they reached the
Beach Road the horse became frightened at
something and bolted
Mrs. Mannheim managed to keep the MAD AMI
NAL in the road for time. but when the .
o'clock express came along she lost all control.
The party became excited. and each franucally
tried to stop the horse, in vain.
They reached the crossing at the same time
as the 800 local from Seabright- The gates
went down. but the animal bolted through them
to the tracks
The next instant the engine struck them The
occupants of the carriage were hurled in every
direction. The dead Womans body was found
the east side of the tracks. horribly mangled
She had apparently been killed instantly.
The train was stopped. An ambulance was
summoned and the injured women were re
moved to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Coroner John T. Tetley, Of Red Bank, was
called and jury sworn on the spot. Hal
Reid the playwright, was member of the jury.
Miss Marie Drucker telephoned TO Atlantic
Highlands and broke the news to her widowed
mother, Mrs. Henry Drucker. at whose cottage
in Garfield avenue the party were spending the
summer
The Druckers well to do. being interested
in leather business at No. 81 Spruce street.
The crossing where the accident occurred is
of the most dangerous the New Jersey
CentraIs land and water route between Long
Branch and New York. An agitation was start
ed few years ago to remove the road on the
west side Of the tracks and thus wipe out the
crossing.
A year ago killed at this crossi-'E.
Seven years ago an accident similar to thai 90
to-day occurred, when family nam=d Trip
was wiped out:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
THREE DEATHS IN FAMILY IN ONE DAY

IBy Telegraph 20 The IrIbune
Coneyville, Kan, July 30-A strange series of
fatalities in one family happened here yesterday.
Miss Hattie Ross whose home was in the coun-
try near here died in the forenoon. Word was
at once sent OF her sisters. living several
miles distant. Both started for the family home.
One of her sisters took her baby with her. and il
died IN it's mothers arms on the drive TO the
parentaI home The other sister left her young
child at her home with other relatives and when
she returned last night she found the child dead.
Both children ~er- less than one year old The
.ister who died was twenty
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
WIFE SUES sTEvENs0NS sTEPs0N.
Mrs Lloyd 0sbourne Says Husband Deserted
Her in 19OI-Blames Mother.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

San Francisco, July 30-Katherine Osbourne, wife
of Lloyd Osbourne, novelist and stepson OF
Robert Louis Stevenson filed suit for maintenance
to-day against her husband. charging him with
deserting her in 1901 She alleged that her mother
in-law Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, was the
cause Of her domestic difficulties
The Osbourues were married in San Francisco
in April 1896 ..nd have two children-Alan. aged
eleven and Louis Stevenson, aged seven years.
Mrs Osbourne declares in her complaint that her
husband has personal property worth $500
and an income of $500 month She asks $500 a
month for the support of herself and children.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
FEAR "NIGHT RIDERS. y
Witnesses Flee for Their L'U6s-
ReUiral of Outrages.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune,


louisville July 3O-Mr and Mrs. A stevens
7. Hall and Mrs Minnie Dean, refugees from
Lvon County. KY. the heart OF the night
riding" district in Western Kentucky passed
through Louisville to-day for Indiana. Iheir
flight into Indiana, they say, is to escape GER
tain death and the destruction of all their prop
ertv. Stevens and Hall recently became stare
witnesses against the might riders. since then
they have been continually guarded by COM
pany of soldiers
Georgetown Ohio July 30.-The burning OF
large tobacco barn on the farm of Fred Senate
man FIVE miles east of Georgetown. last even
ing has caused renewal of activities In Equity
and non Equity tobacco circles, and may result
in arrests Bloodhounds put to work went d.
rect TO a house.
Mr. Schatzman had pooled his tobacco with
the Equity Society. but sold it about six weeks
ago to an independent buyer Warnings had
been received by him not to deliver the crop
but he did so. The barn destroyed one of
the largest in this section.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
RAILROAD RATE WAR LIKELY.

dispatch from Pittsburg yesterday said that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. on account Of
losses sustained through the passenger dferential
east and west of Pttsburg. was preparing TO break
a way from the agreement II II were unable TO OBJ
tain relief in anv other way. Such action the
mart q, the pennsvIvania would mean rate and
spsed war such as has not been experienced in
many years and would probably involve all the
lines between the Mississippi River and the At
Iantic seaboard,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
CHILD DIES; GRANDFATHER FOLLOWS,
sueoial Trains Race for Life Futile-Parents
Find Death at Home, Too.

speeGing with their dying child on a special
train from Belnar yesterday, death overlook Mr.
and Mrs Robert G. Corcoran. OF No IL Howard
place Jersey City. at Newark Bearing their
grief tn their home together, they found Grape
on their door for Niles Peter Wedin. Mrs. Corr
coran's father
The child had cholera morbus at the seashore
asor+ and thew had been advised TO hurry him to
T-se,y C~tv specialist at once. AS they entered
Newark the child died Mr.. Wedin died from
naraIvsis at the age of eghty-seven years.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
NO MORE CHAUFFEURS PARTIES.
Pittsburg Owners Band Together to Prevent
Illicit Use of Their Cars
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg, July 30.-Automobile owners of Pitts
burg have banded together and Will do their best
to iaI every chauffeur who takes out his employ
er's machine without consent. Harry Curtis,
chauffeur who recently broke his employers auto
mobile while on a night ride, arrested to-day
on a charge of trespass several of the rich auto
mobile owners combining to prosecute him that a
precedent NIGH. be established.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
MARTIAL LAW THREATENED.
May Be Declared in Parts of Alabama If
Mine Strike Violence Continues

Birmingham. Ala July 30-Three houses were
dynamited near Wylam. seven miles from Birming-
ham about midnight last night, but one was
Injured Three miners were arrested to-day at
Msrylee and threats were made that the prisoners
would not be permitted 10 be taken TO the county
tsil Soldiers were rushed 10 the scene and brought
the IN.
3 Alter conference with the Governor thls MORN
tag sherin Higdon announced that II oushwhack-
ing continued martial Ia would probably be or
dered toT certain sections Of the mining district.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
BY AUTO AROUND THE WORLD.
Two Young Men to Start on Two Years
Trip.
fRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Fittsburg July 3O.-Harry z. Garter, OF fltts-
bnrg and his stepbrother. Harry Westcott, OF
C,;oaoo nm next Monday will start two
vears' Measure trip around the world In an auto
mobile. The start will be made from Dayton
Ohio, where they now having special car
huiIt for the trip One feature OF the Journey Will
he crossing the Rocky Mountains in the automobile
on the tracks of a railroad Mr.. WestcOtt Is max
ing arrangements with the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad TO allow him to use its tracks over the
Rockies He will equip his with steel wheels
for this part of the trip
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
LIVED AFTER FALL OF 1000 FEET.

Jackson, Mich, July 3o-Wtiliam Oliver. a young
seronaut of Mason, Mich, was killed to-day while
making q narachute drop at Hague Park Van
dercook Lake near here Just as the parachute
filed the strings on side apped and the aero
naut dropped two thousand feet He landed near
a crowded merry-go-round and lived five minutes
after heing carried 70 the nearest house