davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AMERICAN COSTUMES
Smart and Mannish Tailored
Suits by Home Makers.

The eyes of milliners and dressnakers
and Of every one interested in the products
of their skill have for long been fixed
upon Paris. so that no event that might
effect the fashions of the near future should
escape them. After much discussion OF
French modes il is pleasant, for a change,
to hear about something American This
country. with the best of reasons, is proud
of its tailormade costumes, and those shown
for this autumn possess even higher de-
gree of excellence than did their predeces-
sors.
Last week some suits were seen in q
shop down Broadway that were Of an ex-
ceptionaTy smart and nlannish build The
Colors. too. were mostly of a masculine So
berness. although there were a few in At
lantic blue plum color and other such
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WILL RAISE STRIKE FUND
Federation May Aid Miners in
the Irwin Field.
rBy Telegraph To The Tribune. ]

PlrrsburE. Sept 5.-F'Tank Morrison. Sec
retary Of The American Federation Of
hor. spent the afternoon in conference
with officials O. the United Mine Workers.
discussing the irwin field strike in which
tne opera tors have recently made the move
to arrest ali strike leaders as We'll as Of
roials Of the local miners union. M.rri-
sons arrival was unexpected by the opera
tors. who had been told that the Fedora
lion would have nothing TO do with the
strike here
After the conference with Morrison it
was announced from the headquarters Of
the union here that z strike fund Of
Seeo 0a0 was to be raised a. once. 81 from
each o. the two hundred thousand symp4-
-hizers Of union labor Morrison is ex-
oacte1 10 visit the irwin field tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MEN HOLD RALLY
Senator Davenport and Dr. Lyman Alb
bott Speak at Newburg.
fRv Telegraph n The Tribune

Newburg. n y. Sept 5.-The regular Re
publican organization. an anti-Odeu body,
which was formed by Senator John 8. Rose
and his friends. held rally here to-day
There was speaking at the courthouse by
Senator Frederick NJ Davenport. or
Oneida and DR. Lyman Abbott. who PAID
hish respects to the posses, particularly
William Barnes jr,
..Who is going 10 be in control in this
srate?" asked Senator Davenport. Shai
ii be Barnes and Grady in command or
shall We have such leaders as Hughes and
Taft9 Shall We have oligarchy or democ-
racy. is the question to be decided IN Ne"
York State"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
POLICEMAN SHOOTS LAD
Officer Narrowly Escapes Lynch
ing by Infuriated Crowd.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg Sept 5.-John Apalnaut
eighteen years old. is dying in the Allie
gheny General Hospital from gunshot
wounds inflicted this afternoon by Pierce
Stanton. colored police officer, who
had ordered a ball game on a back lot
stopped and was enforcing his order
Stanton was almost lynched by q crowd
of several hundred white men and boys,
and when he was finally rescued and
taken to the police station he begged to
be locked up so the lynching party could
not get at him He was placed under
arrest to await the result of Apalnauts
injuries
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Observation-Disclosures BARRED.
Germany Fears Foreigners Might Pho
tograph Strasburg Fortifcations.

Crrasburg. Germany. Sept. 5.-What prac-
ticalIy is a complete prohibition for the
zeppelin or other passenger carrying air
ships 10 make trips over this city or vicinity
was decreed by the government to-day
The military authorities feared that for
eier passengers might photograph the for
ri4cations. and therefore declined 10 grant
landing facilities TO the airships-
In consequence Of this order. the com
many which has been running an airship
service from Baden-Baden will be com
relled TO return the passage money paid by
narsons intending 10 make trips from
Raden- Baden and other points.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TIE Antitrust Law.

z=z-~. --z federal a--i---fls- law has been
Ee- HE r-e Supreme court To der0u1C=
Crr---a-.--z- - ars-~u0- or restrain in
r-r--zr- trade an. -- T-Crir5r. therefore.
l-z= r0-.~-rS 70 inquire The fn-erS-ar
e 0l -- person AT The last session
.. l.I''.Lsl lLot 1li-- some
st-F agrra-r. Tor the enforce
T5H- m re alr---r--7 e-. To this a7pTo-
I.-a.-1- -" amend ----r was proposed Do
3.- 7. M PART rf --a $500 should
BE- used - --e prosecution .-f -e--lf~z---ar
engaged 76E00Tt IN Violation of the
---r r7- gre U=v r-e amendment read.
7 -r - 1f e-ssrE e1e-r A ma
The House after = .-z-- E=arA4
g.- rejected me amendment. on TIE
--.-E r.E. + was sous class Legislation
q -rH- -' ----. I-= money Thus r~z7-,-
e.r-----er=5 n zr--r-z 49, ,-.-
%. Ne. H----..sn engaged in
----r- because there Ns~ no o.
.a-.-r +-r S--r l-e and III al u~o-s rff---.
> -nW appropriated 1-rG never
used +-r such purpose. Egr It was
. ----a- -.-r ~ The majority who voted
-z.-zr --= -r~--6~.e~- r-er on -rf~rfr5e
0 -a @re1 and zPnroE@o IN statute
O. me government
have r0- f#- -l------ expectation thai
8 - ~--et E. e.er .e used Tor anything
r r-e prosecutor or corporations and
Fl -ru= @--a--5 lr com lusrIouz N
II. --- -r rf -rfa r- - ne r-a hands ~
"a .0Tr .rar5or existed. and
zSH
- neither f--res E0r wis
= --r.
z& E- s1 that am not consistent
a proposed 10 The last Congress-
-l.r1zG -cu-rsul-S Ha rar-
& n irre# r- 7-a f-r. ..0ra-E agreements last
C1.S and EE uniform
t1r fze+r between she same PLACES
a. --s eErr-r f- exempted from the
-rar rf r"e ar---r-7E=r LAM r was
n Trr great --5=fi .Ir1- You are OF
e. m .=rHr-Erz 7eF b 5Hnl-zar from th-
c#-.arl-H II --- IsE -ur ~or favor ne
= .=n1ur.or rf rrlIca5 companies
r-Er Interstate railroads
srr restricted r-Ee- more closely and are
/ rle ul more minute observation hv
.e provisions ~ .-= fu-=-s-5re commerce
rran they can possibly Ie under the
r-.--.r-t .a- Tre Interstate commerce
--- rt- makes them spe laI
lass 30 1- r--a-@E rT themselves.
.r order .r acid any H0ssIare danger
-.ru. exemption however i- WAS proposed
/ me temporary agreement permitted
sH~-'@ -r.r ra regarded as leG5I and alng-
-n- srr=r arr.rrsI r-- fr- Interstate Com
1-er#e Comm -Ei1u Thai commission OF
l-- -TC~gr oT GloU complaint gf an
C+-e -r1 rate RI - un~es soma elA
and r-r .rsre- IT, F-@rFtafng E-li-h the
r5i road Goes IS -farert ~ e1s n1sua-lpn and
correction tho T-rF~GlS-5ru
so r-.r Er91e aT-1ieS In rhe case of farm
.~~ NJ n-or-irET-er. OF of individuals gen
@r8... The. TiEGT 10 charge "a nar
st-e. choose for uEa- tney s5lL. whether
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WHEN BUYING VEGETABLES.

In buying vegetables avoid carrots. beets
and similar roots that have had their green
tops removed" says a veteran house
Ieener As withered or discoioret tops
,,-o,,1d barrav a vegetables age. the dealer
carefully trims them or cuts them off
Roots with the earth clinging to them are
,,suarv fresh. Roots that are free from
earth and very clean looking are usually
old and stale They look clean because
they have been freshened by soaking in
cold water Dealers have not time enough
10 wash and clean fresh vegetables simply
for the Joy of doing il When they 10 50
Won can he sure that il is 70 their advan-
tage. They brighten up Wlthered ar
-icia because It is only in this way they
can sell it
Some housekeepers usa paint brush tor
.1,rs-ins the crevices and corners in their
furniture. hut frrn, sharP-pointed brush
made for the purpose can now be had
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Laws fer the Workers.

A=a-r. The alien contract labor law has
1-r- PASSED ana SEll-y enforced, with q
CONFINES q compete with The serued and
.------ la-E- p- -LIS country paLpsT
--#- ---=r contract - serve al wages lar
--Er Ca. ---5 prey al---5 wage II The
limited States
Then th=ge are the laws limiting the
17-rs ~ -77or o. government employees
e---- E7--- ana -7E --Zr-5n-L0ur law for
- purpose % preventing 100 long and
-------g-- service yG interstate railways
Finally. a Bureau oC Mines has Just been
E--a.--z-A-- III order -J15- nF investigation
and research and close ocSerTa lIen Of the
practical working ~ r-Iu=s the best ar-
a-== -.- preventing the enormous de
-.----lr- -- life -ra- occurs from -he y
------- rE gases and IRE 70 miners II coal
- r may be devised and
tbs =z-=-a-5or -z in the interest," and Tor
me r--=-r OF q .Iasz-the vorklnsmen.
-- ---- are So -arE= lass. and their
-1a- while -- might be Characterized
class legislation ir is greatly Tor tie
~ Eea- and cannot be- deroulnated
-r.r =E=G a~ 0rTeg-- -nralLH- We need. and
Z e "- s1z-- secure, more o- sieh .eglS-
H-- --=-@ IS A.25 OF legislation 70 which
refer r--ar does come under The
-@=- NJ FL9-7.= class i@E-5-arE6.I- and
hope can make me distinction clear be-
-7-=- --.- and T-ar I have been .desCTlh-
a ra---er - statutes have been
-- .--------l=E 10 restrain trade. 10 sup
-----=r--Iru or 10 maintain prices.
~. -r--- has been an attempt sometimes
-l-. statutes p~0vfS0 or 4
-----.- -s------Er- farmers ET orEer classes
---- --= operation 0t the statute. so as TO-
r-e exempt classes 70 corner prod
and raise prices 2-Ile no other class
En- r-e comm --5-- ra~ do So
Supreme '0rr- ~ The United States
held -rz- =1r- 2 lzT gives an ur6 re
..--...--- -r ra--5rrs 'sr class in tre com
creates an unjust exemption from
--- operation ~ r. useful law. denies the
-1-z- r~--=--.7r 0+ ct= laws. violates the
0--=------tr- and Is invalid
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TWO BIG sCHOoNERs FLOATED.

Vineyard. Mass. Sept. 1.-TWO heavily
loaded schooners OF the largest type the
six-masted Edward ]. Lawrence and the
fve-masted Fuller Palmer, were hauled
from dangerous shoals in Nantucket Sound
late last night and AZ dawn to-day were
safely anchored IN the channel. awaiting
clear weather to proceed eastward.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
HAMILTON IN NEW MACHINE.

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 5.-Charles X.
Hamilton. the aviator. in the first trial of
his new flying machine, Hamiltonan. re-
ma ned in the air Al Agricultural Park for
one minute and four seconds this morning,
covering a distance estimated at about two
miles He aIghted with such speed as 10
slightly disable the machine
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AMERICA MAY AID ESTRADA
geported Appointment of Commission
10 Assist in Revising Concessions.

,fanagua, Sept 5.-The 'Comerclo pub
t,sbAs a statement that the United States
Government has appointed d commission.
T.,dad bv Consul Mofatt, al Bluenelds.
u,l,icE is expected here in rev Gays 70
ala the new Ntcaraguan government IN re-
a.-rI,3lIy h. former President Ze!dya
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TAFT TALKS TO FARMERS
Saws HuSbandnen and Working
men Are the important Glasses.
LAWS FOR THEIR BENEFIT
President Advises Them To Be
watchful Against Special
Privilege for Any Glass.

: Paul. Sept. President Taft IN his
address before the State Agriculture So
ciety here TO-DAY said
The -raz15tu6e OF this state fair and
t-z immense th-oug of people in attend
s~re are convincing eNloeilce OF Jne 4 eao-
ness of Minnesota as an agricultural state
This IS Labor Day-a day given over TO
e~7nraS-zirE The importance oI manual
Is nrr III oll- civil l1aricr and 10 properly eN-
zlr5nE us dignity The tT0 classes IT Ifle
C1r7r7rrl-- mat are most important are Us
farmers and its wa-klDSr1eu- ard TINS
occasion and this date suggest thoughts OF
both
There is string now IN the city Of 81.
PAM . convention for The promotion OF the
conservation OF o-sr national resources To
no ore does that subject come home with
more vital significance than 70 the farm
e~S II ANYBODY Is 10 profit BY COnserVa-
non profitable 10 others L Is the farmer
Tte me 0-s who ny the manipulation OF
-re soil IFS proper treatment. Its drainage
or irrigation. ITS feTJliIza non. is 70 make Il
T'~LC -le largest crops under conditions I1aJ
rlll preserve II best for future Years Of use
mess F-e0e- farming according 10 mod
eru ideas involves q knowledge and under
standing 1- The chemical qualities OF the
s7.l and -EH scientific methods Of ITS treat
--=-r. So mat instead Cl being q mere man
Ia. vocation. as Il was years ago. II has
-0U come 20 5e q scientific ana practical
This has been recognized 10y the general
government ia The esta hlIshuert Of e De
Ia-r~-=-T - Agriculture where II lis bu-
--aE- # research the scorers Of nature
Rave been revealed for the profitable deVei-
mem Cf modern farming. and proper
1fl--- has been given 50 trar those no
-- me SOIL may take advantage OF the
zen. 81 -z-a--a-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
G O NTIN u E D
" F r o
p A G F. O N F.
SEARCH FOR CARLOAD

1t was reported today that a liberal
reward would be paid by the city
and a second by the company to
which the shipment of dynamite
was consigned for information that
would lead to the apprehension of
the thieves.
PHILADELPHIA, March S.-The
eyes of the strikers. of their oppo-
nents and sympathizers are turned
today toward Newcastle, where the
state federation of labor is in ses-
sion. The labor men predict that
the federation will decide to call a
sympathetic strike of union men
and women throughout Pennsyl-
vania. Business men declare. how
ever. that they do not expect such
an extreme measure on the part of
the state organization. An an
nouncement of the possibility of the
statewide strike came as surprise
to the majority of citizens here. 1t
is believed that only a few labor
leaders knew such plan was being
considered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
TALK
LE|NCREASE

The local printing pressmen are
not altogether pleased with the
treatment they have received from
the employing printers. The press
men recently presented new scale
to the employers which to a great
extent merely made permanent the
present wages paid. The employers
have refused to pay the scale and
have presented a counter PROPOSE
ton to the union, which has re-
suited in stirring up the pressmen
as nothing which has happened in
their history.
The action of the employers in
raising the wages of the printers
voluntarily last Sunday is taken as
slap at the pressmen, and there
is disposition on the part of the
FRESHMEN to call the bluff
In speaking of the matter today a
well known member of the press
mems union said the union would
probably withdraw the present
scale and present another which
would be worth fighting for. eve
are not going to waste powder in a
fight for nothing he said. and If
we are compelled to go into a fight
it will be for a scale worth while"
The pressmen have 100 per cent
organization in this city and as an
international body are among the
most perfectly organized on the con-
tlnent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
SCHUMANN-HE|Nk
SANG TOO LITTLE

Madame Schumann-Heink sang
before a swell audience at the Au-
ditOrium last night. She didn't
sing very long-it wasn't quite 10
o'clock when she bowed and final
ly left the stage. She was tired
out with her trip through the
flooded sections of the northwest.
The writer heard the great
singer in California several years
ago. Last night she appeared to
him to have become an even
stronger personality. Somehow
she seems more cultivated, as the
saying goes, and to have an even
greater command over herself. AS
far as he was able to Judge, how
ever, her voice has not improved;
but then, that would be hard
thing to do to any greater degree.
as far as art is concerned.
The audience was disappointed
that she did not sing longer. Her
middle and low notes are her
best, and her baby song was en-
trancing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

undelivered letter in his pocket. It
was signed Benjamin Harrison,
and was addressed to Thomas c.
Plat. 1t was brief, but sufficient,
and the writer informed Mr.. Plat
that Mr.. Elkins was authorized to
speak for him and that any ar
rangements that the two gentle
men might make would be ratified.
"A memorable conference took
place in Mr.. Platt's room at which
Mr.. Elkins stated he was author
lied to say that if the New York
delegation would give General Har-
rison it's support the latter would
appoint Mr.. Plat secretary of the
treasury in case of his election and
allow him to control federal patron
age in the state of New York.
THE New York delegation was
informed of this proposition, and,
accepting it in good faith, decided
to cast a solid vote for General
Harrison. AS all the world knows,
this movement on the part of the
New York delegation brought votes
from other states and Harrison was
nominated"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
SCRAP FOR MURDERED
WOMAN'S ESTATE

The Northwest Loan e Trust Co.
petitioned for letters of administra-
ton this morning in the estate of
Margaret Baker, alias Margaret
Browning, who was killed on July
81, 1909. by Fred Browning.
This estate is the basis of the
contention between Attorneys w. H.
Plummer and o. C. Moore and
George H. Armitage, which resulted
in charge of fraud and embezzle-
ment against Plummer, and petit
ton for the disbarment of Moore
and Armitage. Plummer was vindi-
Gated by the court.
According to the text Of the petit
ton, Mrs. Browning was in reality
Mrs. Margaret Baker. the wife Of
F. c. Baker, a Californian. The
heirs to the estate of $1414, which
Is in the hands of the trust COM
pany, are Thelma and Joie Sharp,
children by a former marriage.
Mrs. Marie COrbit. administrative,
who wishes to withdraw in favor
OF the trust company, accuses G. A.
Gilman of the Gilman Undertaking
Co. of securing his appointment as
administrator of the estate of bred
Browning in order to collect 500 for
burial which was made secretly
and against the express orders of
the administrative.
1t is claimed that the SIG in cash
and $500 note turned to Mrs. Cor
bit by the coroner was the property
of Mrs. Baker. secured by the sale
of a homestead in Michigan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
DIVORCE MILL

Unless s. o. Salverson pays his
divorced wife, e. l.. SalversOn, SIC
by March IL, he will be adjudged
in contempt of court and lodged
in the county Jail. Judge Hinkle
ordered him to pay $40 suit money
and alimony and Salverson failed
to make the payment.
ALiMONY AWARDED ID
Judge Hinkle ordered f. III
Todd to pay Laura Grace Todd $40
per week alimony, SIS suit money
and $40 attorneys fees. 90
DESERTlON AND NEGLECT
Alleging desertion and neglect,
Matte M. Jolliff applied fora di
vorce from Sydney S. JolliK this
morning. The couple we're mar.
ried in Wyoming in 1897, Jolliff
deserving his wife in 1907. 4
DESERTED AFTER II YEARS
After living together for II
years. John Bartlett deserted his
wife in 1905, according to the di-
vorce complaint filed this morn
ing by Mrs. Lora Bartlett. They
have one child. Mrs. M. A.
George. aged Is years. ~ --- p,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
DID HARRISON
BREAK FAITH?

CHICAGO, March S.-The Rec.
ordHerald today prints a letter
from William e. Curtis, under a
Washington date, which contains a
statement by the late Senator
Thomas c. Plat Of New York con-
corning his connection with the
nomination of Benjamin Harrison
for president in 1888.
"The New York delegation went
to the convention Of 'SS supporting
one of it's own candidates, Mr.. De-
pew, for the presidential nomina-
ton. They voted for him continu.
ally during the first week, and
when Sunday came they decided
that he could not succeed and held
meeting to discuss further &C.
ton.
There were Blaine men and
Harrison men and Sherman men in
the delegation, and friends of other
candidates, those who favored
Harrison and Sherman being in the
majority and about equally divided.
stephen B. Elkins, who had paid
a hurried visit to Indianapolis a
few days before, returned with an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
SIX BODIES OF WRECK
VICTIMS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 8.-Six bodies,
the last of the 50 recovered at
Wellington, are in Seattle today,
brought in last night by train from
Scenic. The bodies are those Of
G. w. Beagle, J. Ladue, John
Tucker, j. D. Fox and two un-
identified men.
The body of Express Messenger
Beagle will be taken to Tacoma for
burial. The bodies of w. M. May
and the Starrett children were TAX
en- to Victoria today. The funeral
of Sol Cohen was held here Yester-
day.. Mrs. M. A. Covington will be
buried in Olympia this afternnoff:
BLASTING SNOW AWAX.--
WELLINGTON, Wash, March 8.
Packers are hauling coal to the
rotaries stalled between here and
Scenic today and by this afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WHIPPED IN HIS.
NIGHT CLOTHES

Trail of the $4,000 damagersuit
of E. B. Hoffman against w. E..
Schirmer was begun before a jury
in Judge w. A. Huneke's court
this morning. Hoffman charges
Schirmer with entering his room
in the middle of the night, tearing
his nightgown from his back and
beating him severely.
Schirmer was living in the
house he had rented to Mrs. Brew
baker. 1t seems that he wished to
have Hoffman pay his rent to the
owner instead of his tenant, fear
ing that otherwise he might not
receive his rent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

Of G|LL'S
ELECTION
BETTING is THAT HE WILL BE
ELECTED BY 1000
MAJORITY.
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

NOhited PreSS Leased WIre)
SEATTLE, March 8.-Odds OF
three and four to one and wagers
of $1,000 that Hiram c. Gill will
carry every ward in the city and
win by a majority of 1000, show
the confidence of the republican
forces and their candidate for
mayor in today's election.
Gill polled 1900 votes in the
primary against $4,000 for his re-
publican opponent. Practically no
democratic vote was cast. Every
thing points to an easy if not
overwhelming victory for the re-
publican candidate. However, a
large part of the $4,000 opposition
votes in the primary will probably
80 to the democratic candidate,
William Hickman Moore, today.
The fight is squarely on the is
sue of a very liberal city govern
ment or the opposite and the bust
ness men have most of them cast
their influence for a free and easy
town.
Moore is a former mayor of Seat
tie. Gill has been president of the
city council for some years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
JOINT FUNERAL
FOR RAILROAD
MAIL MEN

Joint funeral services are planned
by the railway mail clerks of Spo-
kane for their. dead comrades, killed
in the Wellington wreck.
Three of the bodies, those of Lee
A. Ahefn, r. c. Bogart and John c..
Ticker are expected here some
time today or tonight. On the re-
ceipt Of the bodies by the Buchanan
undertaking firm, funeral arrange
ments will be made by the railway
mail mems association and the fam
lilies of the deceased.
The body of Miss o'ReiIIy, the
nurse killed in the wreck, will be
brought to Spokane for burial. She
graduated from Sacred Heart hos
pitaI six years ago, was an expert
and painstaking nurse and popular
in her profession. She has no reIa-
tives in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

the dead plows should be again bat
Ting with the drifts.
The roar of giant powder and
dynamite is already booming and
echoing in the mountains where the
Great Northern laborers are blast
ing away the ice and snow on the
tracks. The two rotaries will have
a crew of 800 men, but at that, will
not be able to clear the tracks to
Wellington before Thursday. The
line from the east through the tun-
mel will be cleared today. Men
who came through the tunnel this
morning state that the rotaries can
be seen throwing the snow high in
the air from the east portal and
will soon be through.
The line from Seattle will be
clear far enough up the mountain
after today to take out the dead
by train hereafter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
VETERAN, NEARLY BLIND,
FALLS OFF ENHANCEMENT

places. 1t is also thought that in
ternal injuries may have resulted.
Zornes was removed to the en-
Urgency hospital, where his
wounds were dressed by Steward
Dare. The. aged man joked about
his eyesight, which he said was
impaired in the war of the rebel
lion, and that he has been nearly
blind for As years. He is the
father of 16 children and had just
arrived on the train to visit his
son here when he fell over the
embankment,e