davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
A SUMMER
A Haven of Rest.

No more ideal sport can be found for a
summer outing than the Star Lake region
Of Northern Wisconsin. Scores of beauti-
full lakes, Astounding in game fish, and
surrounded by virgin forests. conveniently
reached from Minocqua. sayner. Star Lake
and other stations on the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway. Excellent
hotel accommodations, reasonable rates.
Complete Information free on application.
Tickets 1924 Farnam street. F. A. Nash.
General Western Agent Omaha, Neb.
a-
See page u for our final and greatest
sale OF the season. All our hiEh-class
tailor-made suits, sold at $500. 1900. $500
and up; your choice at S12.75.
Formerly o. X. Scofield Cloak and Sui
Co. 1910 Douglas st.
ORKIN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
NURSE TELLS OF
BABY'S SUFFERING
Raw with Eczema from Birth-Fear-
full itching Lasted for Months
Treatment Futile - Walked the
Floor with Him Night and Day
Wasted Away and Got Little Rest.
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"The hrst time l went out as a nurse
was when q baby boy was born. He
was perfectly raw all over with humor.
The doctor gave US some ointment to
use, but he got no better. The baby
seemed 10 be suffering terribly, and at
times / had 70 walk the floor with him
night and day, sending for my husband
to carry him when / could not, His
poor little head became covered With
crusts and the doctor decided IL was
eczema. The fearful itching went on
for months, and the little fellow was
wasted 10 a skeleton and could get al
most no rest. At last / decided 10 try
the Cusicura Remedies, bathing him
with CuticuH Soap, using Just az little
water - possible; then ! applied the
Cuticura Ointment, and gave him small
doses Of Cuticura ResolVent. This re-
heVod him almost at once and in q
comparatively short time the baby was
quite we'll. Now. thirteen years after,
he Is q fine boy. IN the High School, and
be hes never had any return Of the
disease. have since known Of a num-
Der Of cases Of eczema which have been
cured BY Cuticura, but none. perhaps,
Is severe as this n / have always
recommended C~uticura most highly fer
Skin troubles, and shall continue 70 do
90. Mrs. Elisabeth HOWE, Nurse. 20
Grove St., Chelsea, Mass, Nov. Is, or"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
nuIldrnE rermitn.

John NJ. Berger, TWeaty-eighth and
Hamilton streets, frame dwelling, S1,a0;
John NJ. Berger, Twenty-eighth and Hamil-
ton streets, frame dwelling, 81. 30; Hess
& Swoboda. Twenty-fourth and Himebaugh
streets. frame store. 5000; c. F. Mander-
son. Thirtieth street and Poppleton avenue,
frame dwelling. $500; c. F. Henderson,
Thirtieth street and Poppleton avenue.
frame dwelling, $500; c. f. Henderson.
Thirieth street and Poppleton avenue,
frame dwelling, 1850; r. ". Morsman, 22l
North ThiTty-second street. repairs to
frame dwelling, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

Captain T. B. Hacker, purchasing and
chief commissary United States army. has
been directed to inspect a recent order for
$4,000 pounds Of corned beef for the use of
the navy. II will be shipped from South
as soon as the inspection is COM
pleted to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
ysu York and Phi1ndeInh,

cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently
reached than by the Grand Trunk ehigt
Valley double track route via Niagara
Falls. Solid through trains Of coaches and
sleeping cars. Magnificent scenery.
For descriptive literature apply to Geo
W. vaux, A. O. p. g. T. A. Grand TRUNK
Railway System. lbs Adams ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

Turkish women want 10 rfsrow way their
wells let them 80 ahead. They haven't
automobiles In Turkey anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
CAMPAIGN OF PICTURE CARDS
Bryan Has Himself Photographed to
Appeal to Everybody.
IN ovERALLs FOR THE wORKMEN
SILK Tile TO Catch the Aristocrat and
the Good Fellow and sancti-
monious Are Duly Re
m~enbered.

How many votes viii a souvenir postal
card ct for presidential candidates?
The coming campaign will feel the effect
Of a new force in politics. II is the postal
card. Omaha Is the center for these cards
in the west and Omaha artists practically
control the Bryan cards" Though they
have cards labeled our Next President
for both candidates.
But an enterprlsing photographer saved
the day for Mr.. Taft by securing a photo
graph OF him when he visited Omaha last
spring and there are about as many Taft
cards on the market as Bryan cards. 1t
is safe to say there will be more mailed
from Omaha. This campaign with the pic
torial postal card Is on. Mail SACKS Of
them are going out OF Omaha and the
wholesalers have orders for something like
100000 cards. They will be sent by one
friend to another. reminding that friend Of
the preference OF others in the matter OF
presidential candidates.
Appeal to Every Glass.
Bryan will be shown leaning on his pillow
on these cards and they Will be sent to the
farmer friends Of those In the city. For
the studlous a card will be sent showing
Dir. Bryan in his library. while the poultry
dealers and fanciers will be reminded that
Bryan Is their friend by a postal card made
from the famous picture showing Bryan
and his son studying poultry culture at
Fairview."
Then for the aristocratic element there
will be a picture Of Mr.. Bryan in a high
hat. riding in an automobile. Others pro-
vided for this purpose show the home OF
the democratic candidate at Fairview and
the famous Guffey memorial window.
There are Bryan postal cards on the mar
ket for all classes. II the sender wants to
entice a real goody-goody friend to vote
for the Nebraskan a picture postal card OF
the candidate and a few excerpts from
Thou Shalt Not Steal" is sent. On the
other hand. If the friend wants to have a
candidate who is a jolly good fellow there
are postal cards showing MIR. Bryan shak-
ing hands with Boss Murphy and standing
on the end of a Pullman car with Mayor
Jim" Dahlman OF Omaha.
All the Taft postal cards are much the
same. Just the same Judge" or "Santo'
Taft. without any frills. memorial windows,
automobiles. chicken yards or double-shove
plows as a background.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
IMMENSE SUPPLIES FOR ARMY
FORAGE BIDS Are Called For by chief
Q-uartermRster of Missouri
nenarfweua

Major d. f. Mccarthy. chief quarter
master Department OF the Missouri. has is
sued a call tor proposals for the semi-an-
nual supplies Of forage for the use OF the
United states army for the Department Of
the Missouri. bids for which will be opened
az the office Of the chief quartermsster in
Omaha on August 81. The proposals con-
templates ., 1900 pounds Of oats; 2.SS,oco
pounds OF bran. s~s.3sS.OO pounds OF baled
hay. $4,000 pounds OF loose hay and $4,000
pounds Of straw or hay for bedding.
The supplies are for the several posts OF
the department, and include Forts Crook,
Omaha. Robinson and Omaha quarter
masters depot in Nebraska; Forts d. A.
Russell. Washable and Mackenzie. Wyo-
ming: L-eavenworth and Riley in Kansas,
Des Moines in Iowa and Meade in South
Dakota.
The proposals call for the delivery Of the
supplies not later than October /. 1908, and
permits the cutting Of hay on the military
reservation Of Fort Riley for that post under
certain conditions. Bids must also provide
for delivery in government storehouses and
bins OF other places on the military reser-
vations as may be designated by the Off
GERS in charge at the several posts.
Major James Il. Erwin Of the adjutant
generals department. Washington. d. c.,
has been assigned to duty as assistant ad-
jutsnt general Of the Department OF the
Missouri. His arrival at army h~eadquar-
tiers in Omaha IL expected daily.
Lieutenant G. r. Allin. formerly OF the
Sixteenth infantry, but now Of the Sixth
field artillery, is a visitor at army head
quarters on leave Of absence. Lieutenant
Allin was formerly connected with the
Department Of the Missouri headquarters
as an aide-de-camp.
Eight applicants for position in the med
ical reserve corps Of the regular army ar'
taking the examination at the army build
ing, Omaha Eleven applicants had ex.
pected to take the examination. but two o
them failed to present themselves and
one was disqualified because Of physica
defects. OF the applicants seven are from
Nebraska, two from South Dakota and TIVE
from Iowa Such Of the applicants as pas
the preliminary examination here will b.
assigned to the medical reserve corps AM
will be sent to the Army Medical schoo
in Washington for further study for eigh
months. Those attaining 50 per cent II
their examinations will be commissions
as first lieutenants in the army medica
corps and assigned to duty at once.
Captain T. B. Hacker, purchasing an,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
Desperate shootInn

pains in the chest require quick treatment
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 80 and $l.O. Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
Price of Paper Goes Up,

WATERFOWL, N. Y. Aug. An
nouncement was made here today by the
International Paper company that the price
of paper has been ADVANCED 10 cents per
ton to R.$. The strike stnation is un-
changed. nSliiW 10 Or
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

Major James b.. Erwin Of the adjutant
generals department. Washington. D.. C,
has been assigned to duty as assistant adj
jutsnt general Of the Department Of the
Missouri. His arrival at army headquar-
tiers in Omaha IL expected daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
DISFIGURING
HumorS, EczemaS, and Itchlngs
Cured by Cuticura.

Cured by Cuticura.
The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin. g. IN eczema; the fnghtu
scaling. as in psoriasis the lose Of halls
and crusting Of scalp. as in SCALED head,
all demand a remedy Of extraordinary
That CuticuTa soap, CutAsnra Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills arc such STANDS
proven by testimonials Of remarkable
cures when ali else has failed.
Cuesara soaD QSel y CeAnse he skn, Cut-
sura ptntnent VSoa) 70 Hel ths Snn. and CUT
sTss rspty As nsOec
5SlafXss% 6iSSfa ia a sRis D...sA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad page, you get best results
at small expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
CABINET OFFICERS AT
SARGENT FUNERAL

Washington. Sept G.--FolloWng a
brief service here This afternoon the
body of Frank = Sargent, late com
missioner general Of the bureau Of
immigration who died Friday, was ere
mated The ashes were placed in sill
yer cleket and Will be sent to Phi'a-
delphia tomorrow, where the fun nal
service viii be held. secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Sraus and Sec
rotary of the Navy Metcalfo, Acting
Attorney General Russell. tho heads Of
the various bureaus OF the depart
mcnts of commerce and labQr, repre-
sentatiyes of the Masonic orders, the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and the Army and Navy union at
tended the service today. which was
under the auspices Of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemcn of which Mr..
Sargent was at one time grand mas
ter. \ ritual composed thirty two
years ago by Mr. Sargent was read.
The honorary pall-bearers were act
ing Commissioner General T.. H.
Larncd, r. V. PoWderly, chief of the
bureau of information, and commits
sioners OF immigration, Robert watch
orn. New York; John Clarke, Mon
real: John j. $. Rogers, Philadelphia:
p r Weiss, Baltimore, and CHIEF In
spray to destroy bed bugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
NAVAJOS TAKE HIS
PRISONER FROM
SHERIFF
OFFICER WITH ROBBER
0VERP0WERED BY BAND
Mounted Rescue Party SwoopS
Down and Carries Off indian
Who Is Later Surrendered
by Agent,

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal I
NmsloW. Ariz.. Sept G-Swool .rg
down on Sheriff Woods Of Na,a io
county his Indian guide and Navajo
prisoner a party of fourteen mounted
Navajo braves obliged the officer to
surrender his prisoner on Friday,
some thirtN-fVe miles beyond Bruch-
mans store. Making a virtue of necos-
9'N the officer released the man and
upon reaching Bruchmans, wrote a
l'ii'r To the agent at Lcupp ordering
nun lo have the fugitive returned to
10" hands Of the law or the power of
i1" territory would be invoked To- se-
eur" him. The Indian was at once
rounded mp and sent to. WnslOW un-
dtr guard by the agent
The prisoner is charged with rob-
hng the Bruchman store which is
thnut twelve miles north of here.
When the sheriff was notified he at
onOn took the trail and followed the
Hreing Navajo for siXty-five miles
through mud and darkness and rain
ana several other kinds Of weather
until he overlook his quarry
shortly after starting back the sher-
lI was overtaken suddenly by the
rescue party. Wen mounted ana armed
VINO threatened to kin him if be- did
mot giveup the prisoner As there ap-
scared to be no way out of q bad
''N the sheriff gave up the man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
THE HARTMAN HILL
FEUD IS OVER
Southern Pacific President
Announces Peace Agreement
With Great Northern Inter
eStS in Oregon,

IBy Morning journal Special Lsased N're.l
Portland sept 6.-E- II liaiIlIii""
left late laSt night for san fIah''9'"
i'm a special train.
Speaking last night at a rtttpuon
held iu his honor at tine Commerclal
club, MT Hartman said
We find ourselyrs m muth o.'',i
shan, after th, seuseleSs money panic
Of last fail than might have petn OK
uccted. and the past year leaves ~
without hardly a scratch. We are III
a position now to go ahead and COM
plctc the work iaid out, ana "ill
do So.
Referring 90 the advent of the new
road on the north bank of the Colum-
hia river. constructed Joy tho james ).
Hin interests. MI Hartman SAID
we have never done anything 70
keep our northern neiEhb"rS out and
sN, will NOT DO ~u. Incidents lh th'
past were due more than anNihlns ''s'
to misunderstanding We thought
We had am agreement with put north
ern urighbors that Ne believed was
violated That has 900 been -fn""ihrd
out now and ther, are mo- hard ire.-
ingS.
We are just as much interested as
any one iu developing this country ana
in helping others develop 10 Tor what
helps the country helps u~ who are 'n-
ter.-4t.d her. vs.. welcome other fail-
roads in helping This state grow
NJ Hartman showed thaf be- meant
what he ~aiJ Doe regard foo the anlmos-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
OUT
FOR CANNON s
SCALP
LABOR LEADER TACKLES
DIFFICULT BIT OF WORK
Proposes to Invade DanviIIe
District and Defeat Uncle Joe
on His Own Stamping Ground
Fires First Gun Today,
IBy Morning 1ournaI spec,ar reased whe1

IBy Morning journal SpecIaI neased Whe.1
Dauriue, III, Sept. G.-Samuel Com
pcrs. president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, win invade the eign-
trrnth congressional district of Uli-
nuis Monday, for the avoWed purpose
of bringing about the defeat of Joseph
G. Cannon, speaker of the national
house of representatives,, who is maxi
ing his nineteenth campaign for a seat
in The house Of congress from the ter
rtory indicated.
Nh GomTers is billed to make lia
first address at the Labor day ccle-
brHtion here tomorrow. Two years aga
hc declared his intention of seeking
the speakers defeat and announced
that he WOULD make number of
speeches for the democratic candidate
who opposed Mr.. Cannon. However,
Mr. Gompers made only one or two
speeches in the outskirts of the dis
trict failing to appear in DanVille.
where the heaviest labor vote of MI
Caunou's district is pollcd, and the
speaker was reelected by the largest
majority he has had in eighteen cam
pdigns, with the exception of the vote
east for him four years ago on the oC-
caSiou of the Roosevelt landslide. IN
This county (Vermillion) is poIIed the
heaviest labor vote of the entire dis
tIlct, some 5000 or 5000 of these la
boring men being employed in the Goa
mines situated near Danville and it is
lh Tins county thar Speaker Cannon
receives his heaviest majority. In the
next largest labor settlement or coun-
ny Mr. cannon is given his next largest
Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
PRESIDENT To
ASKFORM MORE
SOLDIERS
THINKS ARMY SHOULD
HAVE 100000 MEN

my Morning journal special Leassd wIrsi

IBS Morning journal Special Ieased wIrei
Washington, - G.. Sept 6 6-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his dual annual
message to congress probably win re-
commend an increased numerical
strength of the army to at least 1OO.-
coo men At present the army is ON
"a footing OF 600 men, the number
provided for in time of peace
Tu the general staff, il has become
evident In the last two years that
sixty thousand men are too few prop
rrlN to garrison The posts with which
10 Is necessary TO maintain an army
force These posts include the gurri-
sons in The msular possessions of Am
erica. The law provides that the army
may be increased to 1000 men in
time of need This provision, In the
opinion ut military experts IS likely to
prove serious handicap 20 the army
it absolute necessity should arise for
q larger force II is pointed out that
the recruiting of army from sixty
thousand to one hundred thousand
men would bring into the service an
addition of approximately two mex
pcriencrd men to every three eNper-
fenced soldiers. The injection of such
a considerable force of raw recruits,
u IS said hy military officials, would
dctract seriously from the efficiency
OF the army II is also pointed out
that a considerable force viii be re-
quired to garrison the Notifications al
Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Is
lpuHs An .te..'t fn a f n
Is to be expended in the erection OF
iucse loruuuHuuus ANA It Is tue oPllt-
ION Of army officials that a garrison
of at least two thousand men will
have to be- maintained there In order
to protect the works and insure
anaust invasion by a possible enemy,
Just now there are approximately ten
thousand japanese In the Hawaiian
Islands In the remote event of war
between America ana Japan and some
other power with which Japan is on
friendly terms, it would be impossible
for the comparatively small force OF
United States troops now IN the Ha-
Naiian Islands 10 prevent the landing
of arms and ammunition to supply
the japanese in the islands.
u is expected that the president VIII
recommend in his message an increase
OF the army by tho addition of at
least ten regiments of infantry, i've
regiments Of cavalry and several cont
pauios of coast artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
uNRn WORK SAVES VILLAGE
FROM DESTRUCTION ny lIpi


Duluth. Mlhh., sept o.,-N't'r ue
si''>lnE tine '"NI "I nlsl"il" "u NV
M'S.'"a I'"G' """ pu' u''E "' 'i,'u
SINUS OF acres ~ ~ l"u'a' a. '''"'
ana Il"N'a '"uil'l's ~ =" ''' Nv" "''
Ih' 'ltItlu I"I''u,I9 Va H"u '"99
county N'ar'"S'' t"' .'""'
Ii'S ""''H INV '.hI'n ~ 4,
dlSIII'l7 were 'n''h'u '"''A o''u - T.,
inc Wlhu "n'S u"' 9l' i''E ul' "s'"i n, ~ 70 70
n"i I'h'N '''"' '"' ''"'' "''''''S' WI
""mS ,.i.,..,.,., .,,i...,,
nS "'"'E N'"u ~ ,'''' ,''.'.'.'i
'H' I'Hi'a - ~, ~ ''''ni i'' ,,,,'
'Ili ",1'' We t..,,
,'"' mug |'' Wv ~
'l,' 7,'l,,,,i,,,,. a,,l mo
''N' 9l''h "i ''''' - ''''N '''h' a." ~
pare L" replace 'H' many "ur.'"
laIIus ana s'l,l'"','''n ~, ',,u '"' 'ti' nv
,"u' ,SI'IE ''N" ~, ,,., IN. W, .,,t,
M'Sdn' I""E'' S'N'N ''''''9 '''' W
"I Dul"l"
I' 0u""i"'ih Wv
u" p''",''7 "I lu" "',' 49, 't}',t...,
- ''i'1' W. ,U' ,,,
", ',lr '"Er "I .>"S'' +" IN, wv 49,,
,u' p"t ny N"i'''l'' az "'N'' ~
WV h'IH'Is anu ''''"V I9 ~ ~. - -
ne IIdHcs I""l 7"''i'"b w. w
NlIlaR'' me Town was '''H 7u'
''"""O" '' " VIZ ''
cape IRON "nIl'rI"tlon wa ISill.'i ,.l.,L1, !,
aple, mere lS H''le tI'pVI u"J"' ',l''
TO BuhL ana alth"ngn forest Ilr's colli- iil1
plctcly surrounded the VlIItEo, lls NV
inhabitants had only TO tNinsulsh thp
inclplent bla2'a ,alteu py iaInilE
brands 70 protect the village. Ndsh .
Wauk IS twenty -llVe mlleS southwest
ChiSholm, ana Bum Is seven hlI's i"
the east
Chisholm presents scene or rum
ana dcsolation. Flaek'nrd ana 9m"k-
ing pies or charrcd wood lil'Ie H'ais
of gray ashes stirred bV the ni'ez'.
srorch"d, gaunt skrl letons OF brlek ana
mortar, all canoprd WIN dense pau
of smoke. comprise what was one OF
the most flourishing towns on the Mes
aaha IRON range The only remaining
buildings are the new I25.ooo hlsh
school, the graded school the cain
oil, church th" Italian church ana "a
dozen dwellings iu the southern part of
the town which were saved 10y "a lew
heroic fire fighters Who stuck q" ihrIr
posts u lhr face nI thr rNcinhi' uh
slausht of tho flames and smoke.
lh" damage &" property is 'sllm"i-
ed ut $l,o00,o0u. and the personal
property 80 $3.50 600 including ih'
stocks 'l th' mNI'hhiir. D. a. IiI'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
HITCHCOCK TO REMAIN
EAST FOR TEN DAYS
National Chairman Desires to BE in
Close Touch With Develop
mentS la Maine.

New York. sept 6-ChaiIman
FRANK Hitchcock Of the republican
national committee arrived here to-
12N aud viii remain AZ the eastern
headquarters until after the Maine
election, September a.. The arrange
mHnt made with Mr Taft al the con-
terence on Middle Bass island yester-
NaN. under which the republican can
''lat- for president viii begin q
r"ech making trip about October :.
'med 90 please Mr. Hitchcock. He
'''ught that most of Mr. Tafts
p'rehes would be- made iu the mid
.i- west although some time might he
irFHtsd % New York and other east
-fn states The West Virginia case.
which has been heard hy suhcom-
ihnie- nf the national committee win
h'. presented to AR Hitchcock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
NON UNION LAMPLIGHTER
FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH

Yonkers, \. y Sept .6-The body
of Antonio Scrrula. lamp lighter,
who did not go out when the strike
was called recently was found today
in the woods near here. His head had
been crushed i'm by blows from a heavy
stone. The police have made eight ar
rests. This crime follows quickly upon
the killing of Gregari Dsilvia, a
Mount Vernon lamp lighter. who was
kicked to death early this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
child Burned to Death.

stockton. cal. sept Ga fire
which destroyed the home Of James
Harper. in McLcod's addition. north
of stockton. tonight, burned 60 death
q five-yrar-old daughter and painfully
burned his wife and three other
and john Mckee. "a hired
man The fie was caused by th" eN-
plosfon of gasoline being used as q
spIy to destoy bed bugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07

itN between his system ana the Hin
iuterost being at an end, for he said
la,lr ttat while all rivalry between the
tN % systems is not over in business
Way they viii be more nelghhorly
hereafter ana less vindictiNe.
Mr. Hartman left for san Francis
co. lie win stop at Medford and Ash
land en- route and at Weed Will meet
Mrs Hartman and party who viii re-
turn east by way of san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
SOCIALISTS RIOT IN
STREETS OF GLASGOW

Glasgow. sept 6-Two thousand
socialists and unemployed after an ope
mir meeting today In which violent
speeches were made. attempted for
cibIv t1 Invade the Cathedral during
services large body of police trus-
trst-,f IA, designs nf the mob by
charging 10 with their batons. Several
rioters were injured. and the mob dis
uersed.
The socialists threatened to meet on
Thursday 10000 strong and attack
tht municipal building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07

Lem3ns. Sept. 5.-An automobile
containing the countess De Wanans
and % companion. friends Of the
American acroplaniSi. Wilbur
Wright. while returning here from
"a trip this afternoon was overturned.
The chauffeur was killed outright
and the countess probably fatally i'm
iurpd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07

PiltsburE. sept Captain Arthur
Drsbnrnugh. member Of the British ex-
pIasi ,,s commission. arrived here to-
uiZft and Joined in formal conference
with Victor Waurynr. chief or the ad
mini-tratfon of Belgium mines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07

Sutx. Sept 0.-The battleships
Maine and Alabama. the advance
guard 90 the American fleet ou the
tour around the world arrived today.