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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24

With your features hidden by
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Refreshments there you will
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For which, ten cents is all we
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-24
SOC w all Paper

r. S. freeman & Son
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CHAUFFEUR AGE LIMIT
No One Under Eighteen Permit
ted to Run Car Alone.

Albany. July 26.-No person less than
eighteen years old will be permitted 10
operate an automobile after August L
unless accompanied by a licensed ctlauf-
feur or the owner of the machine D D
Koenig. Secretary Of State. has received
manv INQUIRIES whether a person under
eighteen who Is the owner can operate
q motor vehicle under the Callan law on
the public highways Of the state.
ATTORNEY General O'Malley, in an
opinion to-day, holds that one Of the
nurposes Of the new law was to protect
the public from accidents which are due
in many instances to the operation Of
automobiles by careless, incompetent
and inexperienced operators, and that
the legislative intent is plain that per
son should be at least eighteen years
old before he has Judgment, experience
and discretion sufficient to qualify him
to drive a car Therefore, he says, a
person under that age should not be
permitted TO operate such a vehicle IN
less accompanied by a licensed chauf-
feur or the owner of the car, who can
control and give directions as TO its
opera ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
BOMBS FOR THE POLICE
One Under Station and Men
Caught with Three More.

Owing to the quick wit of Patrolman
Baumbach, of the Mercer street station
last night, what is believed to have been
an attempt to blow up the station house
was nipped just in time. Three Italians
had four highly explosive bombs, ac-
cordiug to the police, and had already
put one under the stoop when Baumbach
discovered them The bombs were
placed in pals Of water and the men
were locked up on a charge of being sus-
picious persons.
Frank Rocco had been locked up on a
charge Of assault. About o'clock three
italians called at the station to see about
bail They were told that $500 was nee
essary, whereupon they started away.
a few minutes later BaumbaCh saw
the three men acting in a suspicious
manner in front of the station house
He saw they had bundle, and when he
investigated found that it contained
three bombs. with time fuses attached
He took the men TO the station house.
Another bomb was found under the
stoop.
After an hour or so the bombs were
examined and found TO be strong enough
to have caused good deal Of damage
had they exploded.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ROOSEVELT AS ARBITER
A Canadian Towns Suggestion
to Settle Strike.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ottawa. July 26.-"Let Theodore Rooee-
zelt settle the Grand Trunk strike" is the
suggestion Of the president Of the Orlha
BOARD of Trade A telegram TO that effect
was received by Mr.. Murdock, vice-presi-
dent Of the trainmen's union, to-day 1t
read as follows:
In reference to your telegram of the
2lst. respectfully submit it is not rea-
sonable to claim the right to name both
Of the arbitrators. especially when both
are men entirely unknown TO this country.
and whose award would therefore carry no
rereonal weight with the Canadian pub
lie If YOU desire an outsider. l would
suggest Theodore Roosevelt, who would
command general confidence. 1 would again
urge arbitration as the first method OF
settlement. as the strike is causing incai-
culable injury TO innocent parties In such
towns dependent on TIE Grand Trunk as
Orillia-"
AS to the reply he would make 10 the
suggestion Mr MurGock intimated that ne
would need an hour or two to frame
sonnet hing up''
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Mr.. LONGWORTH'S SPEECH
Defence of Tariff and High
Praise for Mr.. Taft.

Columbus Ohio. July 26--The Ohio Re-
publican State Convention opened to-day
with a vigorous defence OF the rartr law
by Congressman Nicholas LongwOrth. ths
temporary chairman He coupled II with
high praise of President Taft
Mr. Longworths keynote speech was
almost wholly devoted 10 the tariff Law.
for which he asserted The Republican party
was responsible and behind which ne
maintained the party would have 10 stand
We refuse TO be stampeded. he de-
clared.
AT the opening OF his address, when he
mentioned other Republicans who had pre-
ceded him as convention chairnen In other
years. the names OF James R Garfield.
now leader OF the Progressives- who are
protesting against unqualified Endorsement
OF the tariff. and Joseph Benson Foraker,
defeated for return TO the United States
Senate BY Theodore E. Burton a year ago.
were greeted with applause When the
names OF the late Senator Hanna and
President Taft were reached they were
vociferously applauded.
Prior 10 the opening OF the convention
the regulars had elected majority OF
the resolutions committee. which VIII
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
SWINGING IN A MANHOlE
Altar Boy Tries to Die in Park
Where Cornforth Took Life.
NOT SUICIDE, MOTHER SAYS
Lad, Thirteen Years Old, Stepped
Off Ladder in Hole After
Tying Moose Round Neck.

PercivaI Maybe. a thirteen-year-old
altar boy of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Resurrection. asked his
mother If he could go out for a walk
after supper last night When she said
he could he went up on the roof and
got piece OF clothesline- Then he went
TO Colonial Park. at 1o2d street ana
Broadhurst avenue. where AthelStan
Cornforth. the English stock broker
killed himself last week on the day his
creditors put him into bankruptcy in
London.
II was shortly before $50 o'clock when
he appeared on top Of the hill of Colonial
Park. The hill is approached by
stairway at 15Oth street and is sheer
and steep Where the bog stood II
nresents a hazardous climb for any one
At the top Of the hill are number or
benches, on one Of which little Marie
Knecht. who lives near by. was sitting
She watched the boy as he idly swung
the clothesline to and fro and wondered
why he paused to make d moose in one
end Of it.
Then she saw the boy slide down the
side of the hill TO a manhole- she sa"
him let himself down cautiously until
he reached the edge of the opening
Then he took one end OF the rope anu
tied it securely around the top rung OF
the ladder inside the G1anhole- Having
done. that she said. he stepped on TO the
ladder facing away from it. and care
4n1Iv picked his way down three runss-
Then he jumped
The girl screamed and called for help
Within a few seconds Patrick Kenny and
John Connolly ran up The glri polnteo
10 the manhole, and what the men Sd"
caused them to forget the danger OF ron
ing down the side OF the hill. Iney siid
dopn tn the rnanhole and Connolly ran
down the ladder far enough To get De-
low the hanging boy.
Twisting his legs about the standards
of the ladder, Connolly caught the ooy
in both arms and lifted him upward
Kenny. standing above. caught the boy
as Connolly pushed him upward and
lifted him out on TO the grass
The boy was unconscious and mad 10
he taken quickly to the Harlem Hospi-
+a1 where II was said last night that he
was suffering from shock and hyster1a
The boys mother said later that ne
hodn,t tried to kill himself, but had been
n,avins with some boys, who had lett
hin, on the ladder with moose about MS
neck To explain his position when ne
was rescued, she said he slipped ana
fell But the police said IT was a PLAIN
case of attempted suicide. and when the
how is we'll enough he will be arralgneo
=, a charge of juvenile delinquency
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
RACK AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Ulster County Man. Given Up for Dead
Returns Like Rip Van Winkle.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

roughkeepsie, \. Y, July B-Atter an
ots.nce of fifty-one years. Albert Sands,
Sc father was the richest man In Mil
IN the heart of the Ulster County
S.,,,+ dtstrict, returned to the home of his
ta.,rood to-day and surprised the few who
bered him and had long numbered
him among the dead
canda started out one day IN 1893 10
,oI,zc. some rents for his father in Staten
I.,.nd and never returned. His father,
Canta,r Sands died many years ago and
t,,o ,ronerty was divided among the other
tntre after Albert had been advertised
g. II ,s unlikely that Albert Sands can
recover any OF II
y1,tan Sands returned TO Milton ms iuen-
49,, uas discovered by BILLY brewster,
tta stage driver. who knew him when n
to,- fzrewster knew Sands by his gait and
tta sscond time the old man passed him
~. ssid. Hello, Al! Glad TO see you back
Sords renlied. Hello, Billy It's long
time since / saw you. nifty years. as
figure II.
sands has been miner. sailor. soldier
.ra farmer in the West during his long
shsence He has fortune ailf lsh worry
ing about the share CT his father estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
FOR GAYNoR IN sKEETERBoRo
Old Friends and Schoolmates 1ndorse
Him for Governor.

I-tica y Y July 2s.-The old Skeeterooro
district schoolhouse, in the town OF " mites
boro which Mayor William j. Gaynor oi
Naw York City attended over nfty years
aro was the scene of gathering ol MS
friends and schoolmates last evening. VINO
met 10 form Gaynor club and 10 'e4l
"reminiscences of Mayor Gaynor's noyhooo
davs. There were the old schoolmates VINO
told stories of how they used TO drink OUT
NJ the same spring with New YORK dis
tinsuished Mayor. and how even IN carry
hovhood they were wont TO look up TO MIN
as a leader Then there were others VINO
are proud of Gaynor because he spent MS
early youth in Skeeterboro, and then went
forth with high hopes and strong ambitions
,o fzht his way up to the mead OF the
s,raatsst city In these United states
Democrats and Republicans, regaIoless OF
,artisan lines were there, crowoing the
iiTfls one gtoried schoolhouse TO the very
aoor Alexander Nelson, an old Schoonnate
~ Mayor Gaynor. presided. and spoke IN
niaa SAINT vein Of his boyhood DAYS when ne
and little billy" Gaynor used 10 trudse 10
school together. -
resolutions we're adopted ravoring the
pouina ton OF Gaynor for Governor
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
FIRE THAT WASN'T FOUND
Small Boy, Eating Supper, Only
Prev of Many Men and Fireboats

An alarm from fire box at Avenue a
and 5sth street yesterday afternoon
brought three engines. two hook and
ladder trucks and two battalion chiefs
70 the scene, but they could not find Il
fire. Battalion Chiefs Duffy and Tur-
penny jumped from their carriages and
looked ali about them, but al they saw
was z small boy leaning up against the
side Of & building crying In the mean
time freuen had been scurrying about
trying to find a blaze
Then the freboats Abram s Hewitt
and George B Mcclellan reached the
Greensboro Bridge, coming from oppo-
site directions and prowled about, polk
ing their noses into the pier slips along
the river shore. But there was no fire.
Turning TO the small boy, Duffy said:
What are you crying about, sonny?'
a boy hit me with a brick" he re
piled. and I know who pulled the fire
box. too.
Duffy pricked up his ears. Then the
how led him I'D the street until they
came to another lad, who told the chief
that he knew the little brother Of the
boy who pulled the box. policeman
turned up. looking for the fire. too. and
the party went up to East Goth street
U here Pat" Ryan, eleven years old, was
eating his supper.
The alleged miscreant was dragged
from his supper by the irate Duffy, and
shaking his fist at his two accusers, went
of on his way to the Children's So
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THIRSTY NAVAL MILITIA
Condensers Fail but Amateur
Tars Finally Get Beer.

Norfolk. Va, July 26.-The monitor
Ozark. having aboard between two hun
dred and three hundred members of the
bia, arrived at the Norfolk Navy Yard
late to-day for a supply of fresh water
before proceeding tomorrow for New
York with the Maryland naval militia.
now aboard the Isle de Cuba. in Hamp-
ton Roads.
Washington reserves ashore tonight
on liberty said that as the result of a
n1ishap to the Ozark's condensers they
were without fresh water from yester-
day until their arrival at Fort Monroe
to-day, when ice was obtained and each
man got two bottles Of beer to Quench
his thirst.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Hsrdina Now in Lead.

Warren @ Harding. former LieUren-
ant Governor. is believed 70 be in the
lead tonight He has been gaining
ground constantly. The reception given
The mention Of Foraker's name by
Nicholas Longworth in his speech as
Temporary chairman to-day has added
impetus TO the Harding boom Harding
has always been q strong Foraker fol-
lower.
George B. Cox and his followers still
maintain that the nomination will so 70
Judge Brown. OF Dayton. no later than
the second ballot. thus vOicing the sentt-
rent everywhere that il Brown is chosen
II must be on the opening ballots There
is no denying the statement OF the sup
porters of Judge Brown that he has i
large number Of votes pledged probably
as large as any Of the other candidates.
bur the difficulty in his candidacy rests
in the fact that he is not the second
choice of any Of the delegates, the very
thing which is making for HardtnEs
strength
Sacratsrv THOMPSON OF the State De-
nsrtnent is still a most important rac-
tor in the contest. cAI0 AAcho 49, -~
strength bv the Developments OF to-day.
b,,t he has not gathered to himself sucn
an increase of new delegates as 10 nlaA7
his nomination appear probable. al
-hoBgh he is the second choice OF con-
siderable number
The leaders of the party VINO are here-
Including Senator's Burton and DICK
Walter 2. Brown. chairman of the state
Central Committee: Wade H Ellis.
chairman of the executive committee A
7 yorys and others. continued 10 60
over the situation in the hope OF unirins
or. the man with whom they can defeat
the possible nomination of Garneld-
That is the main task TO which they ars
now devoting themselves
Thus far no one has been found VINO
meets with the approval Of all. A nasty
conference was held to-day
The speech OF Nicholas LOngworrh to-
dav enthused the delegates 20 such an
extent that many believe voting for hin
for Governor will begin on the first bali
lot I.ongworth received applause that
lasted several minutes when he ap-
peared on the platform His indOrse-
msnt of President Tafts administration
throughout his address was most en-
Enthusiastically received
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
COURTNEY SERIOUSLY ILL
Famous Cornell Coach Suffering from
Acute Indigestion.

Ithaca y. Y, July .6.-Charles Z. Court
ney coach of the Cornell crews, ramiliarly
known to alumni and undergraduates as
the "Oid Man." is seriously i'll with acute
indigestion at his summer home at Union
Spring on Cayuga Lake
So alarming were the reports OF his condi-
ton tonight that " J. Dugan, graduate
manager- of athletics and Judge Frank
Irvine. of the Cornell Athletic Association.
hastened 10 his bedside.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
OHIO REGULARS
WIN FIRST CONTEST
Initial Trial of Strength at State
Convention Results in Their
Favor by Wide Margin.
HARDING APPARENTLYLEADS
Others Confdent-Dick Heads
Resolutions Comrittee-Long-
worth's Praise of Taft
EXcites Enthusiasm.
rBy Telegraph to TIE tribune ]


Columbus. Ohio. July o6.-The first
trial of strength between the Regulars
and Progressives in the Republican State
Convention. which convened here to-day.
resulted in favor OF the regulars By a
wide margin.
The committee on resolutions elected
Senator Dick chairman tonight Ex-
Secretary James R Garfield's candidate
for the craftsmanship. Congressman Paul
Rowland. of Cleveland. received only
three votes. Senator Burton was
chosen permanent chairman of the con-
ventioD and Walter z. Brown was re-
elected chairman OF the state central
committee This portends victory for
the administration forces thus far
A strong conservative plank on lines
suggested by the PrOgressives and an
Endorsement of President Taft sdtisfact-
ory to both Progressives and "regu-
hours work by the subcommittee on
lars" were two prominent results Of four
resolutions tonight
When preparing TO take up the tariff
plank OF the platform Congressman
Paul HowIand. member Of the sub-con-
rnittee indicated a strong hope that the
entire platform will be framed in
manner satisfactory TO himself and the
other Prograssives-
James r Garfield has indicated that
the presentation of his name as a can
didate for Governor will depend upon
the platform. and he has left the Pro-
gressive end of the fight for a radical
platform in Congressman HoWland's
hands
Il am confident said James R. Gar
field after his appearance before the
committee. that the platform whIcn
will be reported back to the convention
will be satisfactory to the progressive
delegates"
Mr. Garfield reiterated that he would
defer all consideration of the Governor
ship, as 1t applied TO himself or TO any
other candidate. until the adoption OF
the platform by the convention
GarfeId's candidacy depends on the
platform He claims to have enough
votes pledged to win If he goes before
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ORDER TO SPANK WASHERS
Minneapolis Park Police Get
PIenary Powers.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.


ST. Paul. July 26. - Washers and
rowdies in Minneapolis parks will be
snanked instead of arrested. There will
be no fast ride to the station, no ar
raignment in police court, no fine and no
u,orlxhouse The edict was issued to-
dav by the chief of the park police, Burt
Kingsley
Il have instructed my officers, said
the chief. first to hit the masher or
rowdy and then lay him across the knee
and give him a sound spanking Pos
sihIv Spanking is not the technical duty
policeman. but I have studied the
situation, and l think pubic spanking
will solve the problem Should the
,,asrer or rowdy show fight. the spank
ing will be all the more thorough
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MUTINY ON A CRUISER
Sixty Men Reported Landed
from German Warship.

Berlin. July pa dispatch from KieI
20 The Norwarts" reports that a mu-
tiny occurred en- the German armored
cruiser Bidcher during the course of a
cruise TO Norway. The dispatch asserts
that the vessel returned TO the harbor
and landed from sixty to eighty mutt
neers under a strong escort.
The cause Of the outbreak is said to
nave been bad food, of which one of the
onlcers also complained. The report has
not been confirmed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
$4,000 MEN MAY STRIKE
Hamburg Ship Companies Refuse
Workmen' Demands.

Hamburg, July 26-The shipbufld1ns
cornnsnies have refused the demands OF
their workmen, thirty-fve thousand of
whom have united for an increase of I'D
per cent in wages and oo-nour week
The companies now propose that con-
ference be held.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MUST BATTLE EVERY WEEK
Board of Health Will Prosecute the
Unwashed Of Aurora, III.
LBY Telegranh tn The Trihune.

Aurora. Ill. July S-Aurora residents are
ordered by the Health Department to take
at least one bath week. The order is
one in a list Of rules and regulations issued
by the Health Officer The rule as TO cleani-
ness OF body is No s. and. according TO DR..
A. r. Reder. the Health Officer. and Chief
OF Police Mitchels, any one who violates
the rule will be arrested and prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. The unwasned
are evidently believed menace to health.
Eleven stringent rules are contained in
the bulletin issued by the Health Depart
ment to-day. Every zone pertains to the
cleanliness OF the city, and IL lived UP to
the health of the community Will be as
sured the Health Officer says.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
HER DEATH A MYSTERY.
Ministers Wife Drinks Acid Re.
ceived by Express.

Philadelphia. July 26-Mrs Margaret
Dennison. thirty-eight years old. of
Hackensack. N J., the wife of the Rev
G. H Dennison. an Episcopalian clergy
man. committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid in local sanatorium. Her
death was reported TO the Coroner to-
day and an investigation is being made
10 discover where she got the poison,
which, it is said. came in an express
package from Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG.

Washington. July 2e-The appearance OF
cholera in ST Petersburg was reported TO
7l,e state Department to-day There have
zen numerous cases of cholera ii other
places in Russia recently
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
A MIXED CARGO.

Boston. July 26-On board a steamship
which sailed from here to-day for Europe
were a number OF missionaries bound for
the west coast OF Africa. In the ships
cargo were twenty thousand gallons OF
New England rum, going to the same desti
nation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ESCAPED MAN PEEVISH
Annoyed by Question. Is It Hot
Enough for You7'' He Surrenders.

Kingston. y. Y. July 2s-Samuel Geirer.
sn inmate Of Middletown State Hospital
for the Insane, who escaped for the tenth
time Sunday morning. surrendered himself
last night TO the Kingston police. saying
the weather was too hot for tramping and
no was growing tired OF having strangers
ask rs it not enough gor your
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
EXPLOSION KILLS ELEVEN MEN.

Quebec, July 2s.-Eleven men were killed
at La Tuque to-day. one of the men
was opening a can Of powder with axe
when an explosion took place which set
fire TO a train of powder leading to a tun-
mel in which fifteen men were working
The accident occurred on the new Trans
continental Railway line.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

So easy and delightful Spencers Toric
eve glasses with 1likit' guards. 81 Maiden La
I--AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Continued on third page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
hibit of fancy work, including e.

hibit of fancy work, including en-
Droidery, etc.
Clutter Music House, Pensacola, ex-
hibit of pianos and organs.
Marston & Quina, Pensacol ex-
hibit of furniture, and mattress Of
fered as premium.
Miss A. NJ. Bingham, Pensacola, ex-
hibit Of fancy work and needlecraft.
Miss Janet Harris, Pensacola, ex-
hibit of hand-painted china.
Pensacola Electric Co., Pensacola,
electrical exhibit.
Standard Oil Co., Cincinnati, o., ex-
hibit Of oil heaters, oils, etc.
Boston Shoe Store, Pensacola, ex-
hibit of shoes, hosiery, etc.
Lewis Bear Co., exhibit of groceries
and feedstuffs.
The Press Bureau.
The press of Pensacola will be we'll
represented at the Pensacola Inter.
state Fair, for The Pensacola Journal,
The Evening News and The Pensa.
colian are installed in one of the
largest tents upon the grounds, and
here, day and night, the typewriters
will click and copy" for the newspa.
pers will be turned out hot off the
spindle, for in addition to these
three publications, regular press bur
reau mas been es,>>.-.shed, under the
management of Ben Fl. Thomas, as
sisted by Miss C. NJ. Robinson. which
will cover every feature Of fair news
during the week.
The Journal, The Evening News,
The Pensacolian Interstate Fair
number) and Pensacola Illustrated, -
rencently. published by the Pensaco-
liam Publicity Bureau, will be for sale
In the press tent and will also be sold
upon the grounds.
The press tent was wired for cleo
trio lights yesterday, and was il.
Illuminated last night. A Telephone,
number 3S3, has been installed, and it
is probable that it will be kept busy
the greater part of the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
GYM. CLASS
STARTS WORK
SCHEDULE is MAPPED OUT BY
THE Y. M. c. A.-BASkETBAll
AND VOLLEY BALL TO BE OR.
GANIZED.

The regular gymnasium class work
has started at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Much interest is
being shown, in the various disyis.
ions, in basket ball and vollev bail
and leagues will be formed at an
early date. The gymnasium class
schedule is as follows: Juniors,
Monday and Thursday, 3:15-4:45. In.
dividuals, Monday and Thursday,
6:0e-7;0 90. Employed Boys, Glass 3,
Monday and Thursday, 7:00-S:15
Employed Boys, Class A, Monday and
Thursday, S:15-9:30. Special, Tues.
day and Friday, 3:30-5:O0. Business
Men, Tuesday and Friday, 6:00-7: 80
Young Men, Tuesday and Friday
1909: 90. Intern ediate, Wednesday
and Saturday, 3:30-5:00.
a thorough physical examination is
given preliminary to exercise in the
gymnasil III. On the basis of this ex.
animation. advice is given as to the
exercise aGd other hygienic habits.