davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
MORE TINE FOR DlLL1S
4nother Hour added TO Presidents
Viat There.

Beverly Mass. Aug 25.-whiIe Prasidept To,
~as PLAYING soh al Myopis to-day. Private Sec
setafy Carpenter telegraphed the citizens n, r,1l
ueH. that the President would spend tbrea 49,,
q mat city next October, instead OF two. as orig
finally planned. 's-
'esueroay afterhoon after Secretary CARPENTER
shd ms hoard OF timetable experts had readius,od
'he Baton Rouge visit. they tackled xae D,uas
1robem and to-day IL discovered thar a fsst
train from Houston would make an Inc sasirs
'line' The timetable board sincerely hopes. how
ever fhat these few changes viii not enconra,.
other cities 10 ask for more time FOR tl. so,,aa1
ss completed. and so delicately has Il been al
9uk'ed that i've minutes delay win throw n on,
rf gear . ou'
.r,s ne ftesloents callers this week viii be
Walter Clark. who has recently hae, a,,,. !,
sFovsrnor OF Alaska Mr.. Clark Is on a vacbtins,
cruise on The New England coast and WIN na,, bis
s"spects and formally thank the President FOR ths
y ppoinfment wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
TO TEACH FIRST AID TO INJURED
National Red Gross to Instruct Employees Of
Great Corporations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Instruction in first aid TO
the injured will be given BY the National Red Cross
TO thousands of employees OF large corporattons
nrst among which will be those of the United States
Steel Corporation and the Pennsylvania Steel COM
pany.
nn ue 'ast TWO years the Red Cross has met
WIN such success in this work among corporatIon
employees that II Is proposed TO pursue similar
methods ON much larger scale than In the past
Within the next month more than twenty Thousand
employees Of the Steel Corporation will be instructed
- rres'ueh, rant and Surgeon, General Torney OF
the army are interested In this new cr,r, on ,ha
part OF the Red Cross to add to its usetulnesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
REAL ALABAMA DRoUTH BEGINS.
Governor Signs All Prohibition Bills and
Sherifs Get Busy Over the State.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug 25.-All the prohibition
laws passed by the Legislature at the session
which adjourned last night was signed by Gov
ernOr Conner to-day. including the drastic Fuller
bill The new laws prevent the distribution
Of liquors In clubs. make Il unlawful for foreign
corporations TO ship liquor into the state provide
for impeachment OF sheriffs who neglect obey
the laws. make IL the duty OF municipalities to fix
and enforce prohibition laws like those n effect
in the state prohibit soft drink stands from using
screens or storing liquors OF any kind and pro-
hibit gambling By forbidding barred doors in any
public place the therein Of electric bells
dumb walters other such machinery.
The fact that the bills were signed to-day was
sent by wire 10 sherins the state who are al
ready busy By the Fuller bill all places under
suspicion may be raided and liquors found in them
destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
AUTO UPSETS. -FOUR HURT.
Dispute Orcr Right of Way Cause
of accident.

westerly. r. L.. Aug 26-The much disputed
rights Of the road question between autorobiIists
ana farmers resulted tonight in injuries to four
persons. one Of whom may die. An automobile
owned by lT. Robert Mugan. OF PittsburE in
which were Or aud Mrs Mulhgan and Mrs Multi
gans father. W. n. Singer eighty years Old
turned turtle near Matinuck on the Narrasansett
Pier-WesteTly Post Road-when the farmers
wagon In front had forced them into ditch in
order 10 pass.
All we're thrown out. Mr. Singer receiving scalp
wound and shock which may result in death
Ut Auiusan received number OF bruises. none
very serious. and Mrs. Mulgan was cur ON the
fcrehead. neck and shoulders. The chauffeur's
hurts were slight Following the accident W F.
Snyder. Of Philadelphia. came on the scene IN hi.
automobile and conveyed the injured persons 10
the Watch Hill House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
FURLONG HEARING ENDS.
Action in Investigation of Magistrates Court
Now UP to Justice Crane

The secret hearing before Justice Crane Of the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn held late Tuesday after
noon. IL was announced yesterday. ended the pre-
liminary hearings Of the investigation into the Off
cial conduct OF Magistrate Henry FurIons of the
Gates avenue police court. II is understood that
seven eight witnesses examined and that
nothing noa remains hut for the Justice to decide
" 49,
II ia understood that Congressman Henry Gold
togie assured the Justice yesterday that Magis-
traie Furlong was prepared 10 otey any mandates
OF the court and WOULD rot seek to get away IN ha
were wanted. Yesterday afternoon n w Ka,han
the former leader OF the bar at the Gates avenue
souIt, VINO is serving term at Sing Sing for
nroeTy. was taken back TO prison by State petec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Postmaster General Nay Order sd
Uance from 8 to 10 Cents
tFrOm The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 25.-It Is probable that d, -.
near future an order will be made by Postmass.
General Hitchcock Increasing from cent. - :,
cents the fee for transmission through the NAH. },
registered matter. Mr. Hitchcock has given ,na,,.,
study TO this question and Is convinced that An ~
crease of cents for registered matter can h a.
Tended as proper administration OF the pos,,r
service
No service rendered by the PostofHcs ps,s-,-
ment Il more expensive than the registry service
This is due TO the fact that great precautions ar,
taken to provide special and insure cor.c, A.
livery and absolute safety in the TRANSMISSION :,
registered articles. Registered mail Is IN tina p.r
sonal custody OF some employee OF the postal SER
vice from the time that II Is delivered 10 ina de-
partment until IL reaches the addresses Ths rata
OF cents a parcel Is insufficient to meet tia cost
OF the service rendered. and every year the gov
eminent suffers a loss OF several million dollars
through the operation OF the registry system.
Under the postal laws the Postmaster General 4,
authorized 70 make the registry fee high a. %
cents. In 1s7s IL was reduced from Is cents 10
cents. The following year II was increased TO 1,
cents. In 1885 reduction to cents was made IT,
was thought at the time that this reduction would
so Increase the volume OF registered business that
the revenues would be sufficient TO maintain ths
registry division. but this theory has not worked
in actual operation.
At the recent annual convention OF FIRST class
postmasters. at Toledo. Mr. Hitchcock obtained
an expression on this question from various dele
gates. They were almost unanimously Of the opin.
ion that an increase m the fee from cents to 10
cents would not be opposed when the facts vers
properly understood By postOfice patrons
The registry system Is now being Investigated
by special committee consisting Of Charles H.
Mcbride. assistant superintendent OF the railway
mail service. New York: Herbert 3. Wood. assist
ant -ureri,teraors Ss tN~ diusinn az salaries and
allowances. and Henry D. Temple. assistant super
intendent OF registered mails. AT a conference held
to-day between Mr.. Hitchcock and this COMMITTEES
IL decided 20 call into consultation various reg
istry officials OF experience from different parts Of
the country
This conference will h> held here on Monday ard
will be attended BY z. 3 Post and Edmund Sands
OF New York. Alden r. Weston. Of Boston. James
g Bennett. OF Chicago; George Reiter Of en-
cinnati: Arthur II. Potts. OF Indianapolis; B. W.
gnsux. Of Atlanta; Robert H Sehy. Of Kansas Clyi
John A feathers. OF Louisville. Henry srith o.
ST. Louis: W G. Dun. of Pittsourg; Charles c.
Kellogg. OF Detroit: Marvin s. Furt Of Burae; d
Abbott OF Baltimore. and Thomas :. McLeister'
OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
TIN STRIKERS SHOOT AT YOUNGSTOWN
Attempt to Assassinate Special Agent-Dep-
uty Sheriff Wounded.

Youngstown, Ohio. Aug Pa. NJ Lyons. special
agent for the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, fired upon by posted in trees out
side his home the outskirts of Youngstown
early to-day. Lyonss employers convinced
that the firing done by strike sympathzers
and they have placed boodhounds from Warren on
the trail of the men. The bullets pierced Lyons's
house all sides. Some Of them were aimed at
the in which he sleeping showing that
the men well posted to the whereabouts of
their intended victim.
James Reece. "A deputy sheriff. shot but not
seriously injured by alleged strikers last night lie
had escorted stTikebreaker into the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
PITTsBURG COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Object to Use of Explosives Ordered 70 Re
place Black Powder.
N Telsgraph to The Trlhun. ]

Pittshurg. Aug. 25.-Five thousand coal miners
I'm the Pittsburg district refused 10 work to-day.
objecting to the new safety explosives which have
been provided by the state The trouble threatens
20 spread and tie mp all the mines OF the Pittsburg
district.
The Department 81 Mines Of Pennsylvania has
ordered the adjustment 81 black powder. which
has been used by the miners for years in favor OF
cargonite, fulmenite similar explosives. The
miners assert the new explosives break the coal up
that IL passes through the screens. and that
therefore they do not get credit for much OF II
the hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
MAY LEsIs1ArE COMMISSION OUT.
Ex-senator Blackburn's Reported Rssisns'''"
Nav Be Due to the Mann Bill.

Washington. Aug. 21-The report that eN-e 1850.
Blackburn OF Kentucky. had rendered MS res's -
tion as a Panama Canal commissioner reea''
fact that there Is a possibility that AL SIEVE" :.
missioners now constituting the governing 'o1. ,,,
Panama may be iesixatsd out of once sa' 49, 90
winter. " the Mann bill now before Cons'es
acted into law. =, TIM
That measure contains many provisions OF ,.'
portance to the Canal Zone. but its essen'lu mi
is the abolition OF the present eomh''s
the placing OF the construction OF the sre ,.sctsr
way In the hands OF chief engineer anu :, ths
and the responsibility for the manaseno
Canal Zone in the hands OF a Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Two Drowned While Wading and Two Killed
by Express Train.

Camden y. j., Aug. 25-FOur young girls met
violent deaths here to-day. Two were drowned in
the Delaware River and two others were killed by
a train on the West Jersey g. Seashore Railroad.
Florence Lyons aged eight years. and Annie
BUILDER, aged fifteen years We're drowned while
wadng. Florence stepped into a sluce where the
water was above her head. Annie hurried TO her
assistance and also got into deep water.
Violet Schgicd. aged twelve years and Jessie
hnowalski. aged eleven years. were flying a kite
near their home. when IL became entangled in the
iron work OF elevated railroad tracks They
climbed the emhankment and were trying TO un-
tansle the kite when they were struck by an ex-
press train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
-
WILL APPEAL FROM RATE DECISION.
Interstate Commerce Commission Likely to Go
to the Supreme Court.

washington. Aug 2S--It is regarded as certain
mat tue Interstate Commerce Commission will
take an appeal to the United States Supreme Court
from the decision of the United States Circuit
court at Chicago In the Missouri rate case
Judge Clements is the only member of the com,
mission now In Washington. and no opportunity
has been afforded the commission since the de-
eision Was handed down to confer about the case
Attorneys OF the commission who had charge OF
the preparation of the case have not received var
the complete opinion of the court. and until thar
has been examined carefully determination as
10 the course of procedure will be outlined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
SAYS FREE HIDES MAY MEAN DISEASE,
Great Danger to Public Health Without pisin-
lection, Says Dr. Law.

ithaca, y. Y. Aug 5.-Dr James Law. until "a
Gently dean OF the State College OF Veterinary
Medicine at Cornell. said to-day that the clause IN
the new tariff bill which removes the duty on
hides opened the door by which anthrax and other
dangerous cattle diseases. fatal to man. may come
into the country. He said that unless the most
rigid disinfecton is ordered the danger To public
health will be great
DR. Law said that he had laid this feature be-
fore Representative John W. Dwight In Washing
ton without result His statements to-day were
made before meeting of the State Veterinary
Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
BOYS ALLEGED TRAIN wREcKERs.
Arrested in Pennsylvania. Say Homes Are in
New York and BROOKLYN

Mikes-barre' Penn. Aug 2.-rwo boys. each
seventeen years old. giving their names as ahrarn
SCUM. Of New York City. and Moey Garrett q,
Brooklyn. were arrested to-day charged with az
tempting 10 wreck passenger train OF the Ieh,gh
Valley Railroad.
me aheged attempt was made at a high bridge a
short distance from White Haven A larrs -,
was placed between the guard and rails THROWING
the pony trucks OF the baggage car from The tracL
NO damage was done and no passengers were in
Jured. Tfe boys are held in the county prison In
this city. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
PLAN A UNION OF 100000 MEMBERS.
Organization Under Way to Include Every
Worker in Iron and Steel Industry.
GBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg. Aug 25.-The American Federation of
Labor has begun work toward gathering all men
who work in the iron and steel industry into
great labor organization. II is hoped TO form a
union consisting OF 5OoOoo Organizers are al
ready work among the McKees Rocks strikers
The Amalgamated Association OF Iron. Steel and
Tinplate Workers. which is apparently making Its
last stand against the steel makers. after a hard
fight, lasting from the Homestead riot, seventeen
years ago. is 10 pass of existence. Its members
will he taken into the union. according TO pres
ent plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
SUTTON CASE HATS.
Var Department Temporarily Re
Cokes Permit to Erhume Body.
hon "a rrieune Rurean l

Washington. Aug. 2S-The permit granted YES
terday oy the quartermaster general authorizing
Mrs Rose Sutton to have the body Of her son /,
Lieutenant James y. Sutton. exhurned for the pur-
pose of having an autopsy performed was ten,po-
rariy revoked to-day. II was Mrs Sutton's pirDosa
70 have the body exhumed to-day and II was ex
peeted that the autopsy would be performed AT
ue arlington National Cemetery late this after
noon BY Colonel Lsgarde. Of the medical corrs
officials OF the War Department declined 20 dis
cuss the revocation of the permit further thai, q,
ADMIT that the body of Lieutenant Sutton would
no be eAhumed to-day tomorrow IL ia under
stood. however, that the reason for Nh, daIa,~ a.
thar most OF the high officials OF the War Danar,
ment are absent from Washington. and that tbs
officers In charge do not care 10 assume rasDorsi4
bility in the case fN"S'-
~ was suggested tonight that IL an au,ors,, ,,
performed BY Colonel Lagarde there r,,rht ~ .
CONNECT OF authority between the War Densrtms,t
ana the Navy Department Surgeon George Cook
or the navy performed autopsy the aav af,ar
Lieutenant sutton died. The War Department h.
came interested in the only because the Ar
"hs,oh cemetery is under its control and the bod,-
Oh lieutenant sutton could not De disturbed without
permit from the auartermaster general :
Annapolis. Aug. s5.-ColoneI Charles A DovA,
the present eomnlandant of marines and the rank
ing officer at the Marine School OF Application
when Lieutenant James " Sutton lost his life has
demanded an investigation OF his conduct "a com,
mander of the school at that time
colonel Doyen went to-day TO see tina navx AZ,
thoritieS regarding his demand for a naval hoard
or investigation of the charges against him which
were embodied In the minority report OF Conn
mander Hood senior member % the s,,tto, cour,
of inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
FINANCED ALpERMEN's ELECTION.


Montreal, Aug. sa-Rodophe bruns' ,rs.Ys
before the government Investigation nv, .sncsd the
civic affairs to-day. swore he had nha sooks
elections OF eleven aldermen. He produe01- ss IN
10 show the names and the amounts pau .svsraI
vestigation. which has been goins on io' Of
weeks has shown that the city iost INA "a that
thousands of dollars on contract "o,N AZ a1e4
public ofdces by ths score have been n''~
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
MINE suPERINTENoENT's WIFE SHOT

Carlisle. Ind. Aug. 25.-AmericaH miners shot
into the home of Gustave Stievenart superintendent
of the Carlisle Coal and Clay Company. last night.
slightly wounding Mrs. Stievenart. The trouble
resulted from alleged plans of Superintendent Site
vensrt TO employ foreign miners who driven
ont a month ago by American miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
FRENCH FEARS REGARDING rAs,ee

faris' Aug. IN. Dupuy, Minister OF Com
snefce received to-day the officers of committee
from The French Foreign Traders Council WHO
rallied attention TO the grave apprehension existing
AZ me commercial world on account Of the new
sinerlcan tariff rhe delegates insisted that serious
injury was likely 20 result 10 French traders I'm
certain articles by the date Of its apple alton 10
1rsncs. NJ. Dupuy replied that The government and
ms department we're giving the subject close at
tenuon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22 1909
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR THE
OWNERS OF ESCAMBIAN SOIL.


profit The board
trade of the city exploiting the vaue of these lands and through the
presenting which be questioned
fertility would yield
readily to scientific uVaonyeid not only one crop but great va
o
1T hardly dollars worth vegetables other
Orlando What do for other cities Todav there are
this which
large profits to their owners"
1t viii itself mentioning Of trucker
Daniel, whose operations are thus de tailed:
Mcdaniel has endive cauifowers cabbage
northern markets He Begins his See BEDS in August and usually grows
res % s Ss over ObeT Gg S the end OF 9
the season Mr. Mcdaniel usually commences with lettuce and fol
acre Su ooo cTPtes Of c oR s4O eac6 or as t6to Of 6
plant ag"e PEPPERS ueu6er bring usually cents basket and
peppers sS75 s6o 300 bushels irish potatoes worth rom
He raises sweet potatoes ma9g 200 to 800 bushels to the
to be had about Orlando
cunbes squash plants
expenses $500 $500
writer that he has before Of the
acre for ygsa6ss high $1,000 with $500
a better m at San0 Sm high as S5O per And there
There contained in the lesson
are thousands of acres in the nehbO of Pensacola
toned besides others which included
1t but
to develop great trucking industry which will be
of staple crops.
Intelligence
tiers needed also The latter viii however They
pave
superior in portion Of the earth
SCIENCE AND MUsCLE-THE COMBINED THE
TRICK AND BOTH ARE ACCESSIBLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

enabled the commission to employ ex-
perts to go to Louisville and to other
points on the L. & n. system and Sc
cure the desired evidence. These ex-
pert accountants labored for months
on the railroad cOmpany's books and
as a result the evidence now in the
hands OF the railroad commission is
the first material it has had to present
to the court to secure a dissolution OF
the injunction and an enforcement OF
it's order
With characteristic tactics the rail-
road company now plays for time. on
the ground that It is not prepared It
cross examine the commissions wit
neSses, but to the credit of the special
examiner who is hearing the case only
ten days was given it.
What other delays the railroad
company may now seek to make is
problematical, but its long and unjust
burden upon the travelling public and
discrimination against Pensacola in
this rate matter seems now to have
reached a point where the end is al
most in sight. Let US hope so at any
rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
from so cents to SO per pound.

Quite an increase has already been
shown in nut culture in the south,
and there is no doubt but that the
south is destined to be a large pro-
Queer, enjoying as it does many eli
matte advantages over the north.
That the planting Of nut trees is a
lucrative and profitable business, as
well as a safe investment, there can
be no question.
On account of an erroneous belief
that it takes a lifetime for nut tree
to bear, people have been afraid to
take hold Of the business. When it
becomes generally known that a
grated or budded pecan viii come
into bearing as soon as an apple, or
a peach, and when it is known that a
fuIl-siZed pecan will bear from 500 to
700 pounds to the tree and that a
Japanese chestnut will bear from
three to five bushels, and that a Japan
walnut will bear from two bushels to
three barrels to the tree, according
to size, the people of the south will
awake 10 the fact that they have had
a gold mine at their doors and under
their very noses without knowing it.
The land can be cultivated until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
The L. & N. Three-Cent
Rate Case.

The revelations made by the expert
accountants of the Florida railroad
commission as TO the system OF book
keeping by which the L. & N rail-
road has hitherto been able to show
that its Florida lines were operated
at a loss prove interesting reading to
the people who have for years paid 8
Accent mileage tribute to this account
Juggling corporation
The history of the attempt to in
duce or force the L. & n. to reduce
the passenger rate on the P. & A. di-
vision from four to three cents pei
mile is an interesting one. Early in
the year 1903, the Florida railroad
commission issued an order making
the reduction. The L. & n. attorneys
went into the federal court and in
April. 1903. secured an injunction pre-
venting the enforcement Of the rate
on the ground that it would force the
road to do business at a loss. Fig
ures were submitted by the railroad
company to substantiate this claim.
Having no way to secure an fnves-
tigation Of the company's books, the
railroad commission could not pro-
duce figures to dispute the company s
claim. The case therefore had to rest
for four long years until Legislative
appropriation could be secured which