davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Woman Fatally ScaIded.

While washing clothes in her home
at Duluth Mrs. Arthur H. Stock
man overturned boiler full OF
scalding hot water on herself, and it
is feared she will die as q result of
the terrible burns sustained. Her en-
tire right side is burned and skin
grating will have to be resorted to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
What a Woman Will Not Do.

There is nothing a. woman would not do to
regain her lost beauty. She ought to be
fully as jealous in preserving her good
looks. The herb drink called Lanes Family
Medicine or Lanes Tea is the most ef1cient
aid in preserving beautiful skin. land will
do more than anything to restore the roses
to faded cheeks. At all druggists and deal
ers. 25 cents. 1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Minneapolis IS SELECTED

Union Printers Will Meet in Mill CITY
Next Year.
Minneapolis was selected by the
International Typographical union con-
vention at st. Joseph, Mo-, as it's
meeting place next year.
A strong fight for the 1910 gather
ing was made by Salt Lake City and
Atlanta and the ballot resulted: Min
neapolis, 129; Salt Lake City, 16; At
lanta, 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25

GuptilI of Aitkin Defeats Professional
Marksmen.

Guptill OF AItkIn Defeats Professional
Marksmen.
On the first day of the shoot of
the Western handicap tournament at
st. Paul R. D. Guptill of Aitkin.
Mimi, an amateur who once won the
Grand American handicap, was high
gun with a total of 1863 out of IT'S
birds. Sam Hamilton of st. Paul and
Sam Huntley Of Omaha, both anna
teurs, tied for second place with 1877
each, while Hicks of Fairmont, Mimi,
the third amateur, tied Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia, the highest profess
sional, with 166 birds. The amateurs
outclassed the professionals. There
were twenty-three professionals and
153 amateurs in the contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
YOUNG MAN ELECTR0CUTED

PIunees From Bridge Into the Mis-.
sissippi River.
Ernest Lampe, nineteen years old,
q painter, came in contact with a high
power wire while at work on the up
permost point of Winona's big steel
bridge and his body. flaming torch,
was hurled 140 feet through space
and sank into the waters of the Mis-
sissipDi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Fatally Stabbed in Hrawi.

Sam Dica. an Austrian railway la
borer, hurt in riot at Chanhassen,
near Minneapolis, is dead. Dica was
stabbed in a drunken brawl in which
twenty Austrian laborers assaulted
him and his cousin, Pete Mcgowan.
Mcgowan was also badly wounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
DIES IN EFFORT TO SAVE SON
Father Loses Life in Vain Attempt at
Rescue.

Charles Wallin, forty-five years of
age, farmer residing near Pine City,
and his son, Carl Edwin, thirteen
years old, were drowned at Lake Po-
kegama.
Two of the Wallin boys were in
swimming and one of them either got
too far or was caught in some weeds
and his father went out to aid him.
But he was unable to help him and
could not even save himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
HEAD OF GREAT WESTERN
Samuel M. FELTON, Selected by Nor
gan Interests.

: Samuel M. FELTON,, formerly pres
ident of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
way company and later employed
by the j. P. Morgan interests as a
consulting railway engineer, has been
chosen as president of the reorganized
Chicago Great Western company. His
duties will begin Sept. 1 and he will
have complete charge of the road, re-
porting only to the syndicate headed
by J. p Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
DROWNED WHILE FISHING
Father and Daughter Perish in Man.
trap Lake.

trap Lake.
Judge S. F. Busey of Urbana, H.,
and Mrs Anna McClain, his dcugh-
ter, were drowned in Mantrap lake,
near Park Rapids, while out fish.
ing for muskellonge
On account of the absence of poles
and lines, one of which was later re-
covered hooked in reeds at the far
they had caught fish, which en-
twined their lines, to disentangle
which they moved about in their boat.
capsiziDg it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
TUNNEL FIRE STILL RAGING
Car Tracks and Water Mains Put Out
Of Use,

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 13.-The fire
which started Wednesday in the
Southern Railway tunnel here is still
raging unchecked. Fully ESQ feet has
fallen, including the entire width of
Rivermont avenue, carrying down
street car tracks, water and gas mains
and telephone and electric light poles.
A hole is being drilled into the top
of the tunnel. the idea being to use
steam to extinguish the blaze. If that
fails dynamite will be used.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MUSIC TE1CHERS BUSY.
Darad Bisphar, Gircs "T'he Raven'
American Uorks Performed.

The New York State Music Teachers Association
hal busy second day Yesterday at its twenty
first annual meeting at the College Of the city
Of New York. There five different pro
Erammes. three of which musical one a trio
Of lectures and the other a business meeting. All
Of them were well attended.
During the three-day convention music by a large
number OF American composers is A feature
In one or two instances the composers played their
own compositions Among those whose music is
being performed are Mark Andrews. Homer Bart
lett. Laura SedEwick Collins, Otto Dressed. Grace
G. Gardner, Victor Harris. Henry Holden Huss
Bruno Oscar Klein. Hans kronold. Edward
MacDowell Jaques Mendeisohn, Horalio Parker.
y VI. Rumnlel, Frederick Schlieder, Edmund Sey-
and Mary knight Wood.
At O'Clock there d business meeting fol
lowing which lectures delivered by Frank
Hunter Potter, Teaching by Indrection" (.
Harold Vincent Milgan. THE Organst and Organ
Practice and Gustav L Becker Traditional.
Scientific and Ideal Methods IN Piano Playing and
Teaching"
David Bspham spoke THE English Language
In Song and Speech at Il o'clock. illustrated with
English songs Mr.. Bispham's recitation Of Poe's
Raven 10 the music OF Arthur Berg. with
Charles Rogers accompanist vas applauded by
the audience.
Among those on the programme for the two
afternoon recltals the Misses Ottyle and
Juliette Sondhcim Miss Louise BigGers, Harold
Eisenberg. Miss Grace c. Gardner. Henry Holden
Tiuss. Mime. Emile Grey. Miss Bsbetta Huss
Mrs. Bula {. Blauvelt.
Mrs Shannah CUmming-Jones, soprano; Karl
Klein, yioinist. Leo Schulz. Cest. Herman
Dutshke. French horn, and Bruno Oscar Klein.
pianist. took part in the evening concert.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
WE'D IN Il ROSE GARDEN.
Mss Marion Larson Married to
James +. Lord.
nv TeIeeraph 10 7-bc Trihune. !


Boston. June 30-With every detail contributing
Marion lawson second daughter of Thomas W.
Lawson, to James F. Lord. of Chicago, took place
at DreamwOld, the summer estate of the f1nancier.
this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed before a rustic seat
In the famous fifteen rose garden OF the estate,
which had been Miss Marions favorite retreat
during her girlhood days. Fifteen thousand cut
roses and five thousand cut pnks were used in the
decoration and the air heavy with the perfume
OF the howered acres about. Preceding the wedding
the chime bells OF Dreamwold tower were rung for
the first time since the death of Mrs. Lawson. three
years ago.
Only the families of the bride and bridegroom and
their most intimate friends were present at the
wedding, Society invited. Representa-
ttves of the press were present through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Lawson.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John
Suter. of Winchester, whose church the father of
the bride has long attended and the marriage
ritual was that of the Episcopal Church.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Lord re-
ceived the guests the wide lawn facing the a
A vaudeville performance and a barn dance, led by
the bride, amused the farm people at night.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, of this city.
was married here to-day to DIR. Walter C. GiIday.
of New York. The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride DR.. and Mrs. Ciilday will make
their home at No a West 9th street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
sPoTLEss TOWN" BoMBARDED.
Alden Freeman Sarcastic at Free Speech
Meeting in Cooper Union.

free speech meeting was held in Cooper
Union last night at which Leonard Abbott. who
called the meeting to order. announced that the
meeting was TO protest against the police cutting
on free speech. lie asserted that the meeting had
never been thought about until Emma Goldman
had been denied the right Of free speech May 2
last. and later in Orange. y. !.
Mr.. Abbott said that the meeting had kilograms
from Eugene Debs and many others. who had given
the meeting their moral support He said that
Miss Goldman would not speak. because II II were
known that she was to speak the police would not
allow the meeting 70 he held. He then introduced
Alden Freeman chairman OF the meeting, who
said:
For seven years 7 have been acting a sort OF
messenger boy In bringing the various shining
lights OF the lecture platform the "Spotless
Town" over In New Jersey where happen 10 live.
The people over there almost perfect. Scarcely
a soul In the place does a stroke OF work
Nothing Is produced there-neither food nor cloth
ing nor bricks nor mortar any useful article.
except some electrical equipment. Except for the
butcher. the baker and the CandlesttCk maker. y"
the plumber. the policeman. the gardener the
coachnan and the chauffeur. most OF the men
come here 20 New York and sit all day in
little wire cages in Wall street and keep books.
Then Mr.. Freeman went into details about the
pamphlet which placed sale The hall was
comfortably filled the audience being made up
principally OF women.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
GIRL TOURISTS SEE MOTOR GIRL. -
Press Agent Joyously Finds Them and Imparts
Details of Their Unconventional Trip.

Eighteen womenfoIk fled into two boxes at the
Lyric Theatre last night. prepared 10 witness per
foruanCe Of The Motor Girl When they found
only twelve in the boxes they filed again.
and in their search for somebody TO rectify the
they crossed the path Of the press agent. He
heard their complaint and discovered incidentally
that they members OF organization called
the Bellavista Tourists and that they would sail
this morning the steamer Hamburg for a sum
in Europe.
The young women. some OF whom are married and
others not, told the press gent that they were
starting without any baggage except suitcases.
for each tourist. They didn't intend to be both
cred W.T. a lot Of accessories. they said. Joyce
Cullen, who frankly admitted that she the
chaperone of the party. also said that the party
had 10 hats in their wnrdrobes. Most OF the time
abroad will be spent in Venice, Switzerland and
Italy she told the press agent. He told the re-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
SYCAMORE socroLoeIsTs IN SESSION

Sycamore Beach. Mass. June S0-At the Saga
more sociological conference to-day Ray Stannard
Baker spoke on THE Negro in Democracy" He
discussed the negro question from the viewpoint Of
both the North and the South.
At the evening session Professor Walter Rausch-
enbuscb Of Rochester. delivered address upon
the tonic. The Transition from the Present to
Co-operatiye Society" Professor Rauschenbusch
said:
The rapid industrializng Of women Is storing up
a notent force for the industrial struggles of the
ut,Ire Women have a tremendous capacity for
partisanship and fighting enthusiasm Employers
NAV vet rue the day when their quest for cheap
labor filed the shops with women.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
REUNITED BY PICTURE.
Portrait of Edgar Allan Poe Brings
Together Brother and Sister.

Atlanta. June 3o.-The publication here Of a
photogra ph of Edgar Allan Poe which had been
an heirloom in Virginia family resulted to-day
in the reuniting OF two members OF this family.
a brother and sister who had been separated
for seventeen years.
The phCtogra phi was published by A. C Sny-
der. Mrs D. S Webb. his sister. living only
four blocks from him. was struck by the resem-
bIance OF the photograph TO the old picture with
which she was familiar and after being con-
vinced that her brother was it's possessor sent
for him without letting him know her identity.
He did not recognize her when she met him at
the door but asked for her husband. When she
called him by an old boyish nickname he knew
she was his sister.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
RULES FOR FRENCH SAGE.
Court Declares Contract to Buy T0i-
tairc's Works Is Binding.

Justice Seabury sitting in the Appellate Term OF
the Supreme Court handed down an opinion yes
terday that showed more than mere legal erudition
read almost like the review of literary critic
Noltaire the French philosopher, and his works. or
least OF them. The Philosophical Diction-
ary' and The Maid of Orleans were discussed.
and both were vindicated judically. although that
not the point at issue.
The appeal was that OF the st Hubert
Guild. booksellers. against Peter j Quinn, who
bought a Of forty-two volumes Of Foltaire's
works for S2oo and refused 10 pay for them be-
cause. he said they contained reading Of a leUd
character. The booksellers sued. and Justice John
Hoyer in the 9th District Municipal Court de
cided in favor OF Quinn. The Appellate Term. Jus
tices Seabury. Gildersleeve and Giegerich con
curing. reversed this decision.
The justices thought It part of tho duty
Of the courts to exercise a censorship over literary
productions Il think IT is clear" wrote Justice
Seabury. that no sale Of book be declared
illegal because Of the character Of the book unless
its sale publication violates the criminal Law"
As the moral OF the TWO books the Court
says:
The judgment which the learned court below de-
livered is not the arst judicial determination which
has condemned THE Philosophical piCtouaTS.'
The last time it was tldcially condemned SO FAR
as I know was in F,rance i'm l7ss when together
with youth. who was suspected Of an act Of ma
Of 1.-THE the book was found +; vas publicly burned in
the streets of Paris
The orrion adds that 1T e. not only reservoir
Of sarcasm and VII. but y has HNfr'Fd pT"louhu
influence In favor of a humane and rational admin
istration of Justice" Justice Seabury says about
The Maid Of Orleans.
Offensive som" of the verses n this book un-
f0ubtediv the 90 day. vet ! do not
think declare a contract Tor It's sale Illegal
on thiR account Frederick the Great admired II
and paid Il the doubtful compliment of imitation
end Ccndorcet regarded II only attack upon
hypocrisy and superstition Less prc1udiced critics
than these condemn severe. 8, and admirers
O NoltaiTe regret thar there passages IN II
which have dirnned the fame OF its author
in passing Judgment upon &. perhaps 81 is too
much to ask that Il should be considered IN tho
spirit which the author of The Treatise on Toler-
ance" did so much make general
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CHARITY BENEFITS BY WIDOWS WILL

The Will of Mrs. Caroline Kalbheisch. widow Of
No 3l6 9Th street filed for probate In the Sur
rogates Office yesterday. The vale OF her estate
is said to be $4,000 in personal and real
property. To the Roman Catholic Church of ST
Nicholas, for masses, she leaves $500; to the 81
Nicholas branch of the Society OF st. Vincent de
Paul $500; st. Francis Roman Catholic Home
or Hospital, in 5th street, $780, and TO the Roman
catholic Home OF S. Joseph sor Consumptves, $500
Emile Fabry who the testator says 'has been
nv good and faithful and attendant during
nv long Illness" receives the household furniture
and contents her home No. 36 9Th street. She
directs that her sister Emile and her brother Alex
order N,,nk are TO receive a house each. the two
houses being Nos 3l6 and 3lS 9th street The val
nation of each house is placed at $2S.O0O and she
,ft besides two mortgages Of $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TWO OF C. W. MoRsE's HOUSES SOLD
They Bring s43OOOO Above First Mortgage
and $50 900 More than Total Of Liens

The two five story dwelling houses Nos 20 and
70 r'fth avenue. on the northwest corner OF 55th
street were bought yesterday by the George Kemp
Real Estate Company at a foreclosure sale held
at the ReaI Estate Exchange Salesrooms, Nos Il
and IS Nesey street. by Joseph + Day. In the
action Charles ". Morse was the defendant and
the b,,yer Of the property was the plaintiff.
The successful bid was $4,000 above n mortgage
OF S3I50o0 with interest amounting TO $500 max
ing the purchase price S5i.@n- The total sum or
The liens on the premises was about $bS.4tD
Mr. Morse's old home. No. '28 Fitth avenue was
RECENTLY sold IN foreclosure proceedings for about
sfs2 90 less than the sum OF The liens on IT, def-
cheney Judgment for the amount due being entered
against hin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
YoKoHAMA'S ANNIVERSARY.
City Illuminated at Semi Centennial of Open
ing of Port

the entire diplomatic corps from Toxic and many
officials of the government took part marked Hoko-
harnas semi-centennia to-day of the opening OF the
mort to foreign trade. The city Is decorated on the
most extensive scale ever attempted Flags hunt-
ing and paper lanterns of bright hues every
whore and at night the streets Illuminated by
thousands of electric globes. The celebration has
cost the municipality 10000 yen Cs5o.OOO)
The diplomatic corps and government officials
were guests a luncheon. Premier Katsura.
A Gerard French Ambassador, and the Governor
OF the province made speeches congratulatng Yoko-
hama on its growth. The Mayor responded.
Warships of many nations. including an American
cruiser are at anchor in the harbOr and brill
iantly Illuminated.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
AUXILIARY BISHOP OF BROOKLYN.
Monsignor Mundelein Receives Further Hon
ors from the Pope.

Dispatches from Rome announce that the Rev.
George ". Mundelein, Chancellor of the Diocese OF
Brooklyn, has been appointed Titular Bishop OF
Ioryma and Auxiliary Bishop Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Mundelein was born in Brooklyn forty-one
years ago. IN 1889 he completed his studies at the
Manhattan College and Rome. Six
years later he was ordained. He appointed
assistant secretary to Bishop Mcdonnell and served
as such until he appointed chancellor of the
diocese IN 1895
In recognition Of his services he designated
in December, 1905, domestic preate. In October.
1@7. he was made member of the Ancient ACad-
emv of the Arcadi honor never before con-
ferred American.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June 30
A disturbance Of considerable intensity has moved
70 extreme Southern Texas from the Gulf Of Mexico.
I, caused high winds and heavy rains the Texas
coast west Galveston Warning OF the approach
OF this storm issued Wednesday morning There
were local rains during the last hours in
the Southern and scattered points in the
West and the Northwest; elsewhere the weather re-
uained generally fair. The temperature has fallen
in the states and it has changed little
elsewhere
There will continuation OF unsettled weather.
with showers during Thursday and Friday in the
Southern states and IN the Western
weather will be generally fair
durins the next forty-eight hours No important
On anres In temperature indicated for section
storm warnings displayed on the Texas coast
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have moderate west winds and generally fair
weather 10 Grand Banks
The winds along the New England coast will be
IIrbt moderate Middle Atlantic coast. light
light 10 moderate south
east Gulf coast light moderate variable: west Gulf
light variable except brisk 10 possibly high
east 10 Texas coast; on the lower lakes light
IN moderate west upper lakes light to moderate north
20 northwest
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
OHc~s

VAIN oEF1CE-No f54 Nassau street.
A5L dzy sT6EEc 6EEcNo 1881 i,roadag Or any 5srf-
can M Ps5Fts Esesp9 i57 East 12th street Va $50
125th street and Ne 2I9 9 West & l2Sth street
NEsWhRK NASIIS BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y sonmsr.
A,ER1csNs AS lss SRBRoxp viii ind THE TRIBUNE at
bb66S8oN@OGfes 5SElOGf q THE TRIBUNE. al Danes Ina
ArneTissn Express Company. Nos 3 and 9 Hsy-
rh0mas COOK & Son. Tourist once. Iudsate Ci-cuA
brown. shigley & CO. Ne; 5,-ssi,I I "a Pan Mall
sDfys5 To5adn 65O5 ocs Of TTE TRBJNE is convsnsn.
D1s e sss MGnTos e aH 20
John Wsnamaksr. No 10 -, - rue 5s dss Fetes EeurlsA
MoTEsn. eEs HaFjes 8 Co. 40 Boulevard Hsuss-
crsdiI Lyonqa,s Bureau Dc. F'ranssra
News sessy No No Rue a. s. Scribe
Brentano.s. No. 81 Avenue de rODera
GSENEvASSeeLorn6ard. oder & Co. and Union saax
MTLRSSssarbach's News Exchange. Is Mon
HAsfBT srf RG@Anerican Express Company.
MAYENCE@saarbach's News Exchange
For N. convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
haE been m df s IN to S S9 9. s5s = and
LoSDoN- Hotel victoria Savoy Hotel % Carlton EOesi
ExGISD@ EioS:i SdsIphi Hotel IivsTpoq Hotel
Bradford; Midland Hotel. Norseamee Bay; Midland
GIBRALTAR-Efotel Cecil
Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Metrce.
Hotel Astoria, Chatham, Hotel de fAthenee-
Hotel Albion. Hotel ST James ct d Albany:
Hotel Florida. Paris Grad Hotel AK and Hotel
Splendid Excelsior. Aix-Ies-Bains Hotel du Pare
Ntchy.
BEL GIT-M-Grand Hotel Brussels; Grand Hotel Hotsl
de rEurops. Antwerp; Hotel Splendid and Hotel DO
Ia PLACE. Ostsnd
NY-fIHteI Bristol Central Hotel Adion.
Espanade Hotel. Rome. Alexandrle Hotel
Hotel Coburg. Carlton Hotel. Berlin; Hotel Disch.
Continental and Hotel
savoy DRESDEN: PARK Hotel Dusseldorf Hotel Angle
terre Ems Hotel Frankfurter Hof Hotel Westminster
Frankforr Hotel Sonner. Freiburg. Hotel Esplanads
and Palace Hotel Hamburg. Hotel Continental Hotel
Four Regina Palace Hotel. Hotel de Russis.
Munich. Hotel and Hotel Metropolis. Nau-
heim: Hotel. Nsusnahrs Hotel Wurtsnlocryer.
Nasszuerhoc. Hots kaisernc1,
Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial. Hotel Rose and Pz-<
Hotel Wiesbadens Hotel Eurstsnhof and Aaiserhof.
Widungen
pest: Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National.
K5uigsviiIa. Frsnzensbad: Hotel Weinar and Hctsl
Kiinger. Marienbad-
svyTTZ EsSI AND-Hotel Victoria. Base; Hotel Bsau
Rivaze Geneva. Hotel Victoria and Regina Hctsi
Iun-fraubck Interiakers Hotel Beau Site lausanne.
Palace Hotel. Maojas Hotel Belmont Montreo=s
Hotel Thunerhof. Thun-
xceisior Grand Hotel Hotel ouIrtnal ard
Fovai Hotel, Rome Hotel villa q Este. Csrnccbio.
Eden Palace Hotel and Savoy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel dc
Ia vile. Milan: Hotel Danist and Grand Hoes.
ysnicsL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TEST HupsoN-FuLToN LIGHTS.

Madison Square Garden was given over last
night to a demonstration of different kinds OF
Illuminating devices conducted by representatives
~ the New York Edison Company in the presence
NJ officials Of the Hudson-Fulton celebration,
which is to take place in this city from September
q 10 October 2 Among those present were Will
lam Berrt chairman of the committee on hiuInha-
,io,. Herman Ridder Charles r. Lamb and {.
= acombe From the devices submitted selec-
lions will be made for the illumination OF all the
marks OF the city during the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
OBITUARY
JOHN J, JENNINGS.

John J. Jennings, for seventeen years the editor
In charge Of the magazine pages of THE Evening
World" died yesterday at his home. No. SIT West
18th street, after a long Illness He ffty-six
years old. Mr.. Jennings had been engaged in
newspaper work since 1875. when he was graduated
from the Christian Brothers College, of st. Louis.
his native city. He began his newspaper career on
the ST Louis Globe-Democrat, then came to The
New York World" and returned later 10 st. Louis,
where he was manager of The Post-Dispatch." In
1890 he came to New York again, and had been on
the staff of The World since that time
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
coALERs' PRICE AGREEMENT.

The hearing before G. H. Guilbert. in the suit of
the United States agt. the Reading Company and
other coal carrying companies, continued yes
terday af the Astor House. Among those who
testified was E. b Thomar, president OF the Lehigh
Valley He denied there had been any agreement
between the roads curtail the output of coal or
TO FIX the prices Another witness was w. H.
rr,,esdale president of the Lackawanna, who teEt-
fed In a similar r-annegs