davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
HFRO|NE OF SH|PWRECK
er in Open Boat Three Days
and Three Nights.
VESSELS PASSED THEM By
o nnes and Cat Rescued with
csutsin. Daughter and Grew
of the Good News.

,.-l, "a. June 9.-After three days
- ia II TWO small boats 45e miles
w. he Atlantic ocean. Miss Elizabeth
60 her father. Captain P. A Eriks-
-,,e rlsn. composing the crew; two
80 e cat. who were rescued IN the
9, - +inle by TIE British steamer Nets,
- - rs--nr abzndoned their bafkentice.
-,os News. Of Philadelphia, are to-day
-...c.nr a again being on land
.o.s r-iizsson. the heroine Of the wreck,
-,,s 20 Ae- home. a. Baltimore. while
=. has found 2 new home on board
- -.s---i-e steamer. the Netis. where II
= ID he ship q rats 70 show SIS graf
-. having been presented by CAPITALS
.--r-.so- 70 Captain Rosie Of the Metis
-,e-nsn-o o. the occasion Mss Eriks-
= -.st soE. one Of those saved. accom-
-,ss be- 70 Baltimore. while the other
= .o---d 8 new houae a. Lsmberr's Point.
thrilling and heartrending tale OF
-, sss that CAPTAIN Ericsson and his crew
- struck b. heavy storm. the Good
- z7-anz sIeak All hands. remaining
-,,.f--s1lv - The pumps failed 70 keep
,s- gsost. and st noon on June the
e., vas shandoned in latitude c9:se north.
i,-r4tu5e = 2s west.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MORE COMMUTERS SEEK AID
Brideport's Mayor Asks Taft to
Suspend New Rates.
rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Bridgeport Conn. June s-President
Taft has been asked to intervene in the
fight of the Connecticut commuters against
the recent raise in passenger rates by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road The Common Council of Bridgeport
took action upin the matter to-day and a
telegram was sent By Mayor buckingham
TO President Taft as follows:
As Mayor Of bridgeport ! have been
ordered by the Legislative branch OF the
city government To do all possible to pre-
vent operation Of passenger rate increases
BY New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company ! request YOU TO rro-
cure. II YOU can. the suspension Of such
OF these increases 80 affect inra~sta o
commerce until said Increased rates can
be passed upon by the lnters a,s go .n,.,-.
Commission.
William L. Ransom. Of NeR York. a
partner cf William ". WINS appeared to-
night ar 2 combined meeting ot the Board
OF Trade and the Business Mems Associs-
tion and said that the only hope OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FLEET At MONTEVIDEO
VnoerS Of Q. S. Service Squad
lon Received BY President


's71dso Jun 2-T1e r-nf-ad state
service SQUADRON. Pes- .5-,i-s,
-. commanding 7rbich attended
a = '---le oeieorst0n. is now anchored
- rosos The scout cruiser Chester
81 - llfo The inne- port yesterday with
a-inlrsi aboard
- --'latrsi Stsgutcu and -ea Officers
r,. - Montana Tennessee. North CARO-
ri,s -e-ier drove IN official carriages
i-s- ~ '- Morgan. The American Min
b~ nc 5oTernmeut House. attended
co., s1sc Or cavalry. They were re-
President whitman
4, making rhe nre.er.s-io., ,-.-.s.e-
shi,s ssio mat tre United states wsr-
ssosn, nsfer visited the River Plate
ab,r. a On . mission Of peace He or
a. -. 70 desire O. the l-njfed sfstes
- c. the recent 5edioa,,o,, %
- nome for the Pvresv ~ A-,s--
ts-oo.-st'i s-ot-''ilcz, for frank snd sincere ,n-
hrs - '-'"seG -he republics. The e.
fhe S.. az government he SAID through
sirecsss eha Navy Departments vrere
r. 81 -''- only toward tbs sere1or-,,.,,,
puslss- usly relations between -i~,er r.
ierra,,.-D1l D1l toward the recornjrioT - in
s,..l-ohsl relations u H.
p Il, -..l'ton -''e-lr'ton greeted the President
sEpressos q the American navy and
sqgss-a- regrets that the ,st,leshin
hot -. - % its rouDd-,he-,vo-la ,o,,- hss
Pres;s,,-.i unity - stop a. Nourevideo
tie - whitman varrnlr v.slco-,Ad
snd ,a'iYes of the f-,j,e6 s.s.ee
psrs 80 the kindest sen,i,,,.,,-s "a.
slfs. ro,s MAJOR General and
FFesisent received TO-DAY by the
e'snng ~ =, 'inner vas given in the
flss club - S,er Morgan AZ the Uru-
ssa dipioms,to s''iaet officers and for
TIE rpjni...' representatives. being pres
g tas An1sr,.- EaF" reception today
lVsnR = and British reeidents.
nsB 2 the prevalence - s-'-,,.'-- -''',,illr ,,,a
Il a. ens squsaroo acre net asrm,,ts.l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FoRpHAm SENDS OUT LAWYERS.

The Fordham University School Of Law
will hold IT'S third annual commencement
tomorrow at .. m. ar the theatre of the
university IN Fordham. The graduating
class Of this year is more than twice as
large as either of :he preceding classes.
The dean Of the Law School, Paul Fuller
Ii. D., will preside at the exercises. and
addresses will be given by the Rev Daniel
!. Quinn. s J.. president OF the university
Robert y. King and John n. Scelsa The
address 10 the graduates viii be delivered
by William McAdoo, former Police Com
missioner.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BIG CANADIAN NAVAL PLANT
Vickers Sons & Maxim to Spend
S2.5OO.OOO Upon It.

Ottawa, Ont. June a--Vickers Sons &
Maxim this afternoon fled with the gov
ernment plans for g S2.Jooooo shipbuilding
and repairing plant az Montreal.
The plans show 4 floating dock. with a
lift Of $50 tons, capable OF handling boats
up 10 700 feet. a special repair berth and
three shipbuilding bsrths. The firm ex-
poets 70 build many Of the vessels for the
new Canadian navy. Sir Hiram Maxim
will arrive ~ New York by the Mauretania
this week with working plans for the en-
re-uriEe
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CHANGES AT u. OF PENN.

Philadelphia, June a.-Important changes
in the faculty Of the University of Penn
sylvania were announced to-day by the
board of trustees. DR. Louis A Duhrins.
professor of dermatology in the medical
school retires from the faculty after forty
years of service because OF III health Dr.
A NJ Richards OF Northwestern University.
has been elected professor OF pharmacology
in the medical school, and pr X F. Meyer,
Of South Africa, will become assistant pro
fessor Of veterinary pathology
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DISABLED STEAMER IN PORT
Craft in Collision on Lake Erie Aban.
dons Barge and Crew.

Detroit. June s-The steamer A L Hop
kins, OF Chaumont, -. Z. was towed into
port here today IN a disabled condition
after a collision last night near Southeast
Shoal, Lake Erie, With the steamer Syrs-
cuss. Of Buffalo. The Syracuse was not
dsmsged
The barge G @ King. which vas being
toTed by ths Hopkins az the time of ths
collision, was left drifting IN Lake Erie
and a tug has gone 70 search for her AS
the lake is calm. no anxiety is felt regard
ing the Kings crew Of five men.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
KING PROVIDED RELIEF
Upon Return from Earthquake Disrics
He Tells OF Aid Given.

Rome. June e-Kins victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena returned to-day from the
Province Of Avellino. where they visited the
scene OF the recent earthquake Before
leaving CsIftrf the King issued instructtors
that every possible thing be done for ths
relief OF the sufferers there.
Upon his arrival here his majesty said
that the meas sures adopted would soon sf-
face the consequences OF the disaster -ex-
cspt those eutailed By death and bodily IN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SPAIN AND THE CHURCH
Premier Demands Abrogation Of
Non Catholic DEGREES.

Madrid June At : meeting OF the
Cabine1 presided over by King Alfonso to-
day Premier Canalejas demanded that the
government inauEurate its religious pro
q anime by the recognition Of absolute free
dom Of conscience through the abrogation
Of ell imperial DEGREES inhibiting the public
services Of non-Carholic religious bodies
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW DANGER TO AIRsHTP
Biplane Capsi5ed by Wind of Passing
Railroad Train

Topeka Kan, June 81. G. Mars. an
aviator. fell from z. height Of fifty feet
with his Curtiss hiplane to-day while max
ing an exhibition fight. The machine was
caught in 2 gust of wind while making
turn and II capsized- The seroplane vas
broken but Mars was unhurt
Mars attributed his fall to an air current
"a used By q railroad train which passed
near the path Of his fight. Mars viii con
-intle his fights
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DEATH BEATS OUT SHERIFF
Man Against Whom Warrant Was Is
sued Pound Dead in Home.

canton Y T.. June death won IN
race with deputy sheriff 81 this city -
serve summons on Charles Clancy "i
Norwood. today. CIsney failed TO appear
l,efore the grand lury against Joe Young
F,ueslo pugiiist. whom he accused Of
~opbing hira Ia OgdensbUrz and the dep
- -.-ae sent with z bench warrant 20 ar
,-ass him fbu reaching flaff IS nome ttt
deotJtv found him lying dead or fne TOO
-Tieafh had apparently resulted from nstu'
ri raussE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Connecticut commuters lay in federal m.
tervention Of some kind. This state has no
Public Service Commission
Mr.. Ransom called attention 10 the fact
that the New York commuters had Cd
tsined suspension of the new rates
The two bodies win urge public utilities
bill at the next session Of the Legislature
and viii endeavor 10 bring about the ap-
pointment Of a Public Service Commission
like the one in New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Fearing ar ambush, the reconnoitring
body returned 20 the main body of troops
ESCAPES FROM MEXICAN JAIL
Washington Aid Sought TO Recapture
Alleged Smuggler

Noeales. Ariz, June 9.-Louis Fleischner
..tden, OF a clothing company at No
80. Mex. who was arrested on Feb
xv as. escaped from prison last night
- reached the American side OF the
.-,,darv An appeal viii be made 10
11-asrington to aid IN capturing him.
r-letscl1ner is . wealthy land owner and
,,,ar He was arrested on the charge
-, large factory which he maintained
.-o.ales Mex Eas merely q blind for
~ ~ .--vafTe smuggling operations
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ALFRED UNIVERSITY ouT OF DEBT

Alfred, y. +. June s-It was announced
to-day b. President Boothe C. Davis OF
Alfred University that $4,000 had been
pledged. enabling the university to pay us
debt with surplus of $4,000. and lusurine
it's having = Carnegie library
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ARGENTINA SENDS ALFALFA.

Argentina sent what Is described AZ az
experimental contribution 20 the Amer
can hay market yesterday, the steamer
Homeris. which arrived from the. River
Plate by way Of the West Indies. bring
ing cargo Of one hundred tons Of alfalfa
hav grown In Argentine.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
LIGHTNING STRIKES sAYoNETs.

ST. Petersburg. June a.-Lightning struck
the bayonets in a patrol that was manoeu-
vrinE at Krasneye -Selo to-day, killing one
soldier and fatally inlurinE another.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

tn. ex-Presidents famous sr,iIs ef
"dee-Iiqht" is strikin9ly shown N trs
unique picture in cotors Of Colonel
Roosevelt as he "energss from tns
iuneles," given away FREE with every
copy of next Sundays TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
HrtarrliH Tunup

PRIARCIIFF MANOR. NEM YORK
tfrdrr the management Of DAVID Is. PLUMFR
GEORGE ". TLTTLE. Assistant Manager
~ once Windsor Arcade. Tel S3TS MUIR, EFtiI
aNOVNrAFN AND LAKE RESORTS
g. shs name OF che Lackawanna Railroad 9
he.utff,IIlv illustrated Sumner Book Free
IackaTsnr Ticket 0frcss Ia Hsw FORK
RTccklyn and Newark
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Cassel. June a.-Destructive Cloud
bursts are reported from various places
in the Harz and Thuringen mountains
and the intervening region. During the
last two DAYS more than a dozen persons
ard many animals have been killed by
lightning At Langelshein, near Goslar'
lightning struck a group Of children
working in beet field. who had taken
refuge beneath tree. Two were killed
and seven injured several Of whom will
de
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MEXICAN REBELS DEFEATED
Government Troops Force Ind.
ians to Retreat Twice.

Merida. Iucstan. June a.-Covernren+
troops had their first encounter with the
Indian insurgents oil Tuesday near Ia
yams, short distance from Valladolid. &C
cording TO information received tonight.
TIE result vas victory for the federal
troops
A reconnoitring expedition sent bv Col
oneI Lara from D1itas discovered the rebels
intrenched and 1'ell prepared After =
sharp encounter, the Indians abandoned
their position and fed TO mountain. The
government force feinted a retreat and the
Indians returned 10 their trenches.
The Indians opened = fierce fire and the
troops were forced 10 seek a better posi-
ton After another brisk exchange of shots
the insurgents again retreated. leaving In
the trenches pools Of blood but carrying
their wounded with them. They fec in dis
ORDER toward Uayama. pursued by the
wounded.
Fearing ar ambush. the reconnoitring
hodv returned 20 the main body OF troops
Mexico CITY. June s.-The 7th Battalion
Of infantry left by train to-day for Vera
cruz. en- route 10 the scene of hostilfties in
vucstsn Attached 10 the train we're two
carloads Of ammunition. The Eunboat
.,oraiss has arrived at Progreso with an
1trer battalion. Ehich Is hurryinE through
Merida 20 join the forces Of General
RIO conlTnan nder of the military district
a which Valladolid hes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FATAL STORMS IN GERMANY
Many Persons Reported Killed
by Lightning.

Cologne. June 9.-Thunder storms OF
unprecedented violence during the last
few days have resulted in many fatai-
ties and enormous damage 10 crops In
Western and Central Germany. 1t is re-
ported that more than twenty persons
have been killed by lightning in the
Rhine province alone While detacn-
ment Of soldiers was drilling here to-day
lightning struck among them. killing TWO
and dangerously wounding others.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CrI Cl1eers Men.

-5s ~spta.r's daughter. while : little
-e--ous e. first. showed great bravery. and
,s-s- The GOOD Hess vent 70 the bottom
80 chee7ed the men. At times II seemed
!, though the t7o little boats would be
susu,ped ty the huge waves A sail vas
---sd and one boat towed the other Lit
IL progress vas made, however, and there
seemed 70 be no hope. Three days and
-brse nights of suspense slowly passed
0riv little hard bread snd half q gallon
sf water composed the provisions
A shs-r lookout was kept for the ap-
--ascH ~ 3 passing vessel. but II vas not
rr.H Nondsv. June :. that the Metts hove
n rzhr. There vas a mighty cheer from
ever ons in t1e shipvrecked party when
tae vessel vas sighted. soon the Metis
vas alongside. and -he exhausted crew of
7he Good News taken aboard.
and the zirl vas the best sailor of rs
al said Mae 3IcKmnou TO-DAY. in telling
q the hardsaips endured.
Baltimore. June q-Worn out and
-i-e5 " he- experience. Miss Eliza beth
Trikssou reached he home here today.
Before tta Netiz picked Up the ship
wrecked party. according 20 Miss E-iks-
Fo1. ships passed them three separate times
-fthout having been drawn 20 their assist
s7ce bv -he signals n the crew. One os
ne ships. Mis- Erikseon said. was 2 s7f1-
inE vessel which passed N the daytime. in
flll REV of those s5-ift So close. she said
thst thev could see her whole deck and
watch zhst rha men were doing or II. bur
ter captain she declared. made no effort
fr rescue -he-.
7 WIS III in my =ta-eroom when the ship
Ep--u- aleak." sold Miss Ericsson. The
f-st 7 knew o. any trouble was 7sHen my
tsther came 70 me and told me 70 get
-7adr 70 leave the boat.
II Tzs NY 1-st -o-sEe. and : knew moth
tHg shout trouble ~ seq except what I had
beard Uz father and others tell 7 was
frightened. but 7ss assured that all would
~ vel and Sc did as I Hss told We
hs6 plenty ~ time 70 get clothes and food
togsthe- hsto-e leaving the ship. SO zre did
1ct have 70 endure The discomforts Of cold
p~r ---r---
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Great Jones street. and said that he bad
nothing whatever 20 say.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK
CEDAR CLIFF INN

MONROE. ORANGE CO. N Y.
A delightful resort among the hills and
axes. new modern house. suites with bath
.tssna heat 500 feet elevation. 40 miles from
rity: own garden. loo acres OF grounds. golf
tennis boating bathing. fishing. music. drives
garage no rlosguif ses malaria Booklet
W NJ HArGHT.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
THE COLONIAL

Eitchsuan IN rotor Lake, n n
s. miles from New York. hixn altitude: steam
heat. onen frepiaces. rooms with bath solf aac
tennis: garage select pstronake. Opens Juns Is
BookIst II a A. p. WHITE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Omaha Negroes
Honor Their Day
of Freedom
Hibler's and Syndicate Parks the
Scene of Barbecue, Picnics,
Dancing and Speeches.

Five hundred negroes celebrated Emanci-
patton day at Hibbler's and Syndicate
parks yesterday afternoon and evening
with a southern barbecue picnics, ad-
dresses by the prominent members OF the
race and ball in the evening. The con-
gregation of Mount Moriah Baptist church
spent the day at Syndicate park, while
the members of the Negro Industrial
league held their exercises at Hibbler' s
park Large crowds went to the parks
early in the day and spent the time en-
toying the exercises and in visiting.
At Hibbler's, Lee Travis was master OF
ceremonies and gave a short talk on
emancipation, showing both its historical
significance and present day Importance
TO the race. John G. Pegg. in the absence
Of Nick Chids OF Topeka, the editor OF
the plain Dealer" spoke OF the Negro
AS a Citizen" tending to show his posi-
ton and responsibilities as such. Fred L.
Smith spoke OF the negro from a profess
sional standpoint, explaining their oppor-
tunlties in the professional world, and CIV
ing his own experiences as a lawyer to
illustrate, G. W. obee for his subject
chose 1.-The Negro in the Business World.
pointing out where successes and failures
OF the race had been made. DR.. l. f.
Britt spoke from the viewpoint OF a ply
sician.
The afternoon picnic was = success. and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Tenants Brighten
Off House Mover
Henry Quade Attempts to Move
Building and Sees Threats of
Razors and Gun.

A constable has nothing on q house
wrecker and mover in the way Of unpleas-
ant experiences. The constable may have a
pail of scalding water emptied on him when
he goes TO get the sewing machine, but
sometimes the house mover runs into an
even hotter reception.
Henry Quade of Quade & Brush, house
movers, advanced on frame building at
Twelfth and Davenport. The property had
been bought by John r. Webster for the
Terminal company from the Byron Reed
company. Quade G. Brush have a commits
sion to clear off the membranes.
Mr. Quade did not altogether like the
looks of the inhabitants as viewed from the
windows, but he walked with a firm step
kAd fearless mien.
}ON'whafoh you come heah. white manT'
inquired the tenant OF the front room on
the east side. s
You've got to move out Of here. auntie, u
said Mr.. Quade. I'm going to move the
building away this afternoon"
"You amt goin to move nothinl" re.
Piled Mrs. Brown, who Is tall, ponderous
and belligerent. Mr.. Quade moved on.
In the next room he found four coloreC
men, also tall, also ponderous, also bellig
erent. Mr.. Quade suspects that they haC
been having little, party and not caring
three OF the four had brandished razahs
The fourth had no razor-only a short and
ugly revolver.
Mr.. ouade is of the opinion that It is 4
case for the ponce,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
At the Theaters

"a Southern Romance" at the MEuE.
A fast disappearing type OF southern life
Is depicted in the meloarama "A Southern
Romance" which was presented last night
at the Krug theater hy the Miller Stock
company and will be played the rest Of
the week. 1t is that of the old negro
woman, the nanny. whose position in the
southern household OF planter descent can
only be understood by one born and bred
in the south, or one who has absorbed the
atmosphere OF that part of the country be-
fore or Immediately after the civil war. AS
Aunt Dinah." the colored woman, whose
love for the children Of the estate on which
she herself "growed up like Topsy, is
aroused when they are orphaned and left
helpless. Miss Marie Harcourt is the feature
Of the representation. She gives a natural
impersonation of character that appeals
to the sympathies OF a house by its whimsi-
cal humor combined with an affection that
is animal in its intensity.
The plot OF the piece hinges on the crime
OF a northern money-lender to possess him
self OF the property of a southern general
Nanny is instrumental in foiling the
money-lender and his coadJutress.
Before this end is reached there are a
number Of exciting incidents interpreted
with a plentitude OF humor that should
make the play not the least acceptable OF
those staged by the company. There was a
noticeable increase in the capacity Of the
house last night and the Miller Stock COM
pany seems 10 be growing in favor with
the playgoing public Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
DiarrhOea

/. wAKEFIELD's BLACK RRY
BAIasAM has been used in millions OF
cases OF Diarrhosa, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum in the past
81 years without q single failure TO cure
where tho simple directions were fol-
lowed.
2. WAKEFIELD'S d I, A c X K r r
BALSAM is the one well-known diRr-
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit forming drugs.
g. wAREFIELD's LACKBBRR
BALsAM Is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constipate the bowels. IL
leaves them In their regular state.
4. WAKEFIELD's LACKBER
BALSAM is delicious TO the taste. and
can be used with safety for people OF all
ages. Children love II.
8. WAKEFIELD'S l. A CKBER TRY
BALsAM is recommended by Doctors and
nurses. Every careful mother keeps q
supply in the house for sudden calls"
soc, or bottles Tor 81, Everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

burnt cork artist. Cassin is primed to the
brim with lot Of new nonsense and
parodies on popular songs. The hearty APP
plause that was his upon finishing his act
is pretty good evidence that he made
good" in the same old way as of yore.
The two Whittens offer a conglomeration
OF song and repartee that caught the fancy
Of the crowd instantly. The contortion
work of Charles Whltten causes one to
doubt that he has any joints in his
onatomy. A pretty story with a senti-
mental ending is the series of pictures
Cupid at the Circus" Still another very
good one among the many displayed Is
THE Eternal Triangle" 1t being an Imp
picture, and they are always good. The
program win continue unchanged until
Sunday afternoon, when an entirely new
show will be presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
ILLINOIS MAN COMES
TO BUY FEEDER SHEEP
l.. 1. Randall Finds Healthy Western
stock Good Investment in
His Experience.

L. l. Randall Of Lorraine, ILL.,, left South
Omaha last night with nearly a train load
OF feeder sheep. He has been in South
Omaha for two weeks buying up good
grades for feeding stock. He makes yearly
visits to this market for the purpose Of
stocking up his large farm near the Chi
caRo center. He finds the opportunities
much more favorable IN South Omaha
and he gets a better class of animals from
the healthy Wyoming and Idaho ranges.
He said OF the local market This season
Is little different than other years when
visited the South Omaha markets The
prices may range a little lower this year
owing to pretty heavy runs and the fear OF
drouth. but believe Is cents per hundred
would cover the average decrease in price
very we'll That Of course Is q small
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

in the evening the ball was attended by
nearly 800. A ten-piece orchestra furnished
music, which was interspersed with sing
ing by a quartet.
At Syndicate park the Baptist church
members held a true old-time southern
barbecue, which was pronounced huge
success by those who attended. Rev. G.
w. Wright and G. l.. Gaines barbecued
the meat, and mutton, beef, pork and a
wagon load OF chicken was served. Sew
eral addresses were made and enthusi-
astically received. In the absence of Mayor
Dahlman. John b. Reagan spoke in his
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
THREE MORE DEATHS FROM
PARALYSIS RESULT IN IOWA
Physicians Unable to Control Disease
Recent storm Puts Check
on COntRKiOn.

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 5.-(Special Tele-
gram.) -Burchell Nicholas, aged years;
Lille Fresdan. aged r. and Harry Peter
son. aged I. the latter living fifteen miles
north of this city, died OF infantile paraly-
sis One death at Sidney and one new case
at Burlington is reported No new cases
have developed here since the storm.