davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
1900 woRKmEN LOCKED OUT.

EhEcheGe. Holland. Aug IA dispute
ove- wages between the mil owners and
snploves Of the cotton mills. which form
ire chief industry OF Ensche0e, resulted to
dag - Z lockout at tie mills affecting
about ten thousand vyorkmen-
Erschede. an important seat of the cotton
Industry ia the Netherlands is situated in
oFeryssei hse miles from the Belgian Dor
Ger. Its population. which IS almost entire
j. occupied n cotton milling, was = IA
81 1lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
OLD PIrTseURG BANK QUITS.

Tsius6urg, Aug. Robinson Brothers
the oldest private banking and brokerage
house in the city, established in 1862 an
nounced to-day that il would discontinue
business. The partnership expired by liTni-
tation on August !. and the several MEM
bers. for personal reasons. decided not to
renew The agreement. A. c. Robinson,
member Of the New York Stock Exchange.
is in that city closing up the affairs of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
-mgT." SHARES AT AUCTION.

among the stocks sold at the weekly auc-
ton sac Of securities yesterday were forty
seven shares OF Metropolitan Street Rail
way stock They brought s. share
aich compares With So a share. tile high
iae touched Dr The stock last year. A
quotation Of So share was made IN the
stoc@ Exchange for Metropolitan stock sew
e1ai weeks $50. Il las sold - over <-9J a
sLzrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FOUR DAYS RUN FoR MILLS.

Sanford. Ne. Aug. because Of short
age Of orders for goods, notices We're
posted today IN the woollen mills Of San
ford, Kennebunk and Springvale announc-
ing that until further notice the factories
viii be operated only four days weekly
About two thousand hands in the three viii
lagos are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
IRON PRODUCTION CONTRACTS
The Iron Age" says.

The blast furnace statistics for August I
show plainly the contraction that Is going
on IN me ron nd {raGf + IS IRON i VAS Pf9q 4S
G49 tons or a daily rate of 69.1I1 tons, as
against 200, ATS tons in June. representing
q daily rate of IDOLS tons The fa4lnS on
is Chiefly i'm the output, of steel works blast
furnaces. their production Icing 4.on tons
a day less in July than IN June 1t should
he noted however that steel production
has not declined in the same ratio az thdt
of Dig iron, since the large steel producers
are now drawing upon their stocks OF pig
iron and scrap. These nave grown N re-
cent weeks. and the accumulation mas been
accumulated by AN increase IN stocks at
merchant furnaces producing steel making
iron In the Mahoning and Shenango val
levs there was very considerable increase
in stocks of Bessemer and basic IRON in
TuIy The United States Steel Corporation
is now operating 725 per cent OF It's biast
furnace capacity, having thirty-nlne fur-
uacas out of blast as against thlrlY-nVe
furnaces July ! and thlrty-one furnaces
With so coke and anthracite furnaces in
tlss, August / or 81 less than on Feb
oi"I ! The country was producing pig iron
q tie rate OF % go. eco tons. or % per cent
less than the maximum rate Of the year.
which was reached in February The pres
eut rate is less than that Of 1897 or 1909. IN
the last week there have been evidences of
rather more pressure on foundry iron prices,
a number of sellers have been more active
~ seeking business and 81. Birmingham.
for No > Southern iron is now not uncom-
mon Business is still restricted and most
nIfvars are willing to walt longer. In nm
ishafi materials the wire trade seems the
,,nct acfjVe The sales OF the leading in
tsrest averaged about 1850 tons day In
I1lv. the total making new July record:
The reduction in prices also stimulated
erecifirations, which were at the rate OF
4.Gl1 tons DAY
..rrhe Iron Trade Review says:
pig iron production fer July was 1854 s54
cons a loss Of 1885 tons compared with
the June production, although July had one
more working day. The pig iron market
rcn4fr,Ies to sag and sales are not heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
pu POINTS BUY NEweURe PLANT

Newburg Y Y Aug. 8.-The extensive
plant Of the Fabrikoide Company, OF which
John Aspinwal was the head, has been
sold 70 the Du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company. Of Wilmington, Del. The puT-
chaser viii continue the manufacture of
artificial leather ana nitro jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
pRAY EoR Rain IN OKLAHOMA.

Mount Scott. Okla. Aug. FEARING that
. rain does rot fall in this region soon the
crops VIII Re lost, citizens have begun r
united prayer service. asking for down
pour. The viii continue 10 pray daily
until rain falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. aug. efforts TO realize profits On
PREVIOUS snort selling OF wheat resulted IN a
net advance OF &c 10 Ike There was also
good buying on the part OF spreaders here eAA
p re T0rThyyas1aru markets. The Iaces- quo
tatfons showed coru 1sc higher 70 &c lo"s- and
oats unchanged 70 sc up Prov1siors nriisnet.
a. asst nights level 70 12ISo above Range %
prices 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
New York, Au5Lsl a. IFtLI.
GRAIN-WEE TT active the greater pe

New York, august a. 1911
GRAlN-W HEATH active the greater par
of the day, but prices were firm, and closed
at l61 4 c net advance. Cables were consid-
erahiy hrmer than expected, vita Reports OF
active buying in the future market que 10
less pressure Of wheat, although crop
adv1ces from Europe were somewhat more
favorable. Winnipeg and the, Northwestern
markets were firm. A government report on
the French crop made the yield 2SI,ooo"o
bushels, against 500. 0Oe, 900 last year, and ex=
porters seemed to be anticipating removal
of duty on the part of France. which Il IS
believed. would result in a better demand fGr
American wheat Cash wheat here steady /;
No red new winter. 81 061a in elevator aud
s. 07A b afoat; No 1 Northern, 81 70
+ b CORN-Easier early but rallied IN
sympathy with wheat and closed net IN
changed to I5c higher No . Western, a z c
elevator, domestic basis. to arrive, L
OAT@Quiet but steady Cash oats steady;
natural white, IS TO 81 ID. quoted at as q 4sc {;
clipped white. 81 TO - Ii. 4S9 soc BYE
BARLEI--steady; feeding. 90 q roc New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COTTON-As the Southwest drouth Stu
alton was unrelieved. cotton prices were de-
eidedly higher showing an extreme advance
on new crop positions of about 70 points
whtIc September at one time was up IT points.
Commission houses were all large buyers, ana
in the afternoon some of the heaviest Duylns
OF pew crop positions for the account Of
Wall Street interests who had unloaded their
lines on the government report and were
foced 10 replace them at a material advance.
Southern bulls we're strong supporters or sep
ternbcr, one OF them. in fact, Offering to buy
all the September the market would sell at
Ia SIC They also bought new crop positions
freely Liverpool was fully 60 10 points better
than due before the local opening. and closed
5rqL points net higher a large amount
OF freight room has been engaged for August
shipment OF cotton TO Europe some estimates
running as high as 100 900 bales, practically
exhausting the available room. The Local
certifcated stock showed a decrease OF 5000
hnlss Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
WABASH

WABASH
M se 2 July ss5 9 5es s ss s 572 a 5ss
INTEROCDANIC OF MEXICO.
Gross e earnings, $500 sss s714,sos sss2 sss
Oper. expenses 443, Seo 40, l3o 4uSo42
Net earnings $3.50, es7 SECS. s64 s1s48l8
Gross aarniass So 2ss s7s9o ssSSa ios
Oper. expenses. 5,O43.1s4 fS45S9 o395o
Net earnings 50, e44. 113 So. 554 500 81 305 AS
IOWA CENTRAL.
Month of June
Gross earnings S2bb. $50 S243slb S221 5So
EXP and taxes 2laosi Z-f.552 IssSi04
o, Sss ss8ns So ssss ss4 sS
Total income. $50; s142 500 $40
Cross ss earnings h Sc ss1 2s1 sso15e47 5000 475
Exp and taxes. 2.69ls6 1850 776 . 2l5. s31
Net earnings. 5000 $454.s71 s7see44
other inc deb 1921 87.915 80, TAT
+ Total income. se3o.174 s8s9. $50 ss17. s91
-Debit tCredit.
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL
cross at saPnng a1 $3.50 $50 s5e7o4s sas1 5se
Expenses 4s5.5lo oo4'os9 5oS'23s
Net earnings. s858,8t5 s2eesas ss12,2s7
cr Jes eaTnnes SIS $40 50 $685. 2s4 SIS 2s1565
5, licenses ss''ils9 5i347si 4o47,477 532s 2OI
Net earnings. s. 7S8. oa8 s2,so5soT $3.50. 1854
ST. LOUIS sOUTHW EsTERN.
@s@' ssf = sss24 s IS IS as s sa
Net earnings. s14o,15o s21i751 $50. ISL
- y9y earnings SIS $40 $50 sa5as 2s4
Exp. and taxes. s.52s, 3T2 s'06399o 7s7s 10
Net earnings So. 45s. 148 So. 265 asa s171s, 154
DELAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN
Month OF June 1910 1909. Increase
CJr,er revenue. 81 1914 16z 81, ss2952 S3ft2l0
OFer. expenses l. Ts5.Ie4 i.oI4tld lil'os1
Net oper. rev 81, 4os. 8ss 81. 2ss 23s sI4o %
Outside OPP (deb) 49,. 736 T26l 66 SoeoS
Total net rev 81. ss4. s8I sI.c94. 4g5 $1oo,22e
Taxes .......... 1860 9s 500 $50
oper. income. sl.275. ss1 s1.I96oo5 S79,97e
ore @is oas as3 So $50 43s s232 5sa
Net oper. rev. SIG. 718 2is s15.O75722 s1es7. 4e5
outside Oh (nep 2S0672 304 o35 ABB 5ti
Total net rev. S1eae8. sol s15.879 75s s1sl4, 1872
rares e. l516. 900 I Ga4. 400 All, 600
oper income. SIS. Al. sol s14 $50 1853 81 1872 5s2
decrease +Credit.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
tMexican currency
,,inssa 5ast 5asi
go s7-ninrs e. 60 s25 81 33I AL ss5s. 1884
E1,,anses - . $50 a99 ? 4e5 336 51G 05S
MAJ earnings So 2g4 5si 81 s6s los S33s. 426
Iulv l-Tune so
Go earnings $50 5se 2a3 s4s sos SD 81 756 I'll
r,,r,.ns . 81 SOB 65s 20 1856 so 2426. 67S
Ne, earnings $50 ses, 7sa SO Gas d4s 81. $50 Ooa
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
1910 1909
rrr,,rtb week in Juiv - SGD 400 S64l, 800
July I-July Sl.-.........-- 2ol2, 100 l,t44, 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

x FURNISHED by Van Scnsic< K Co.. No. Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High Low. Close. day.
September. 81 orr 81 OH 81 OF 81 o7!s 81 9sE
December. o9Ts 10 09a oSs OBS
Corn:
Saarrernher InA IDtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
furnished by E. S. Bailey, No 6s Broadway
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co., No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

*F b. Elevator. domestic basis.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Hoax Results In Tragedy.

New York.-Ten Brooklyn firemen
and policemen are under the care OF
surgeons, after having nearly lost
their lives as the result OF being
hoaxed by children. The firemen were
told by the children that one of their
number, a little girl, had fallen
through a manhole into a great ten.
foot truck sewer. The men organized
a rescue expedition and went into the
big pipe in search Of the supposed
missing child. They were overcome
by the deadly sewer gases and were
brought to the surface unconscious.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
LEAPS FROM ROOF TO DEATH
Prominent Utahn Chooses Horrible
Death as Result Of Financial
Reverses.

Salt Lake City.-David S. Murray
formerly general manager OF the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and
Montana, leaped from the roof Of the
Deseret National bank building, cor.
ner First South and Main streets,
Wednesday morning at o'clock, and
was instantly killed. Dependency
resulting from financial difficulties
and the excessive use OF alcoholic
stimulants was the cause of the sui.
eide. The skull was crushed by the
impact and the left leg was broken
and the bones damned into the body.
The corpse was otherwise mutilated.
Mr.. Murray was born in Kentucky,
and was about As years of age. At the
age of 10 years he came to Utah for
visit with his uncle, Governor Eli
Murray, who was appointed to the ter
ritorial governorship of Utah in 1880,
and reappointed in 1884. Mr.. Murray
remained in Utah and had
gained high position in business
and social circles in Utah and all the
west. He is survived by a wife and
a daughter.
Mr.. Murray was recognized
throughout the United States as an
expert In all that which relates to
telephone service. He was the in.
ventor of numerous devices now in
use by the Bell, and under his super
vision many valuable improvements
were installed.
In 1907 Mr.. Murray was married to
Miss Olga Mark, sister of Mrs. Will
bur w. Flagg and niece of Comman-
der Mark, who served on the board
of inquiry in connection with the
Maine disaster in Havana harbor. One
daughter, Genevieve, was born OF the
union.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
CLOAK MAKERS Win
ONE OF THE GREATEST STRIKES
IN HISTORY OF GARMENT
MAKING COMES TO END.
Loss In Wages Alone Has Exceeded
Ten Million Dollars During Nine
Months Struggle Between
10000 Workers and EN-
ployers.

New York.-The cloak makers
strike, one of the greatest indus.
trial disturbances in the history OF
American labor, was settled Friday
night. Seventy thousand garment
workers who have been idle for nine
months, will return to work. Ten
thousand, and those dependent upon
them-fifty thousand souls in all
were on the point of eviction, and
hundreds had already been forced on
to the streets.
The industrial loss to employers
and employees has run high into the
millions. In loss of wages alone the
total has been estimated at more
than $10,0O0,O00, while the loss to
manufacturers, jobbers and retailers
the country over has been computed
at ten times that amount
In spite of the stupendous read
justment involved, the strike has
been in the main notable for peace
fulness. There were numerous cases
Of petty disorder, and a petition Of
the manufacturers brought forth from
Justice Golf of the state supreme
court an Injunction in which he ruled
that any strike called to demand the
closed shop was in restraint of trade.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
IGNORES UNITED STATES.
President Of Panama Makes No Ref.
erence to This Country in
His Message.

Panama.-The political situation in
the republic is unchanged. On Thurs.
day afternoon the national assembly
held its first session and President
Mendoza's message was read The
document reviewed the events of the
last two years and then touched upon
foreign relations. In this regard, it
said that the>relations between Pana.
ma and foreign nations were most cor.
dial, the republic having received dem.
onstrations of good will from all
The message made no reference to
the United States, ignoring that coun
try's recent pronouncement that Senior
Mendoza's reelection to the presi-
dency would be unconstitutional.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
ADOPTS The KANSAS IDEA
Colonel Roosevelt Announces His Po
IiticaI Greed and Lines Up
With the Insurgents

Osawatomie, Kan.-In clear and EN-.
phatic fashion Theodore Roosevelt an.
nounced his political creed here on
Wednesday. 1t was a crowd of insur-
gent Republicanism. 1t aligned him
definitely with the insurgent move
ment within the party as a whole It
placed him on record as an advocate
OF some policies which find favor with
the insurgents and as an opponent Of
every special interest" which he be-
leves exercises sinister influence ON
the affairs of the people.
Colonel Roosevelt declared himself
in favor of wide increase in the power
of the national government so that
1t might assume greater activity in
control of the corporations, and in
working out the policies which he be-
lieves should be adopted He de.
clared for the new nationalism," as
he termed such an increase in govern.
mental power
Colonel Roosevelt characterized the
issue Of the day as the struggle of
free men to gain and hold the right of
self.government as against the special
interests, who twist the methods of
free government into machinery for
defeating the popular will"
THE issue is Joined and we must
fight or fail" said he.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Tried to Save Lincoln.

Hanover.-Major Henry Reed Rath.
bone, who was an aide to President
Lincoln and received a stab wound In
trying to save the life Of his chief
on the night Of the assassination, is
near death in the criminal ward OF
the asylum at Hildershein, of which
he has long been an inmate. Many
years ago while occupying the post
of American consul here, Major Rath.
bone murdered his wife. He was con.
victed, but declared to be insane, and
was committed to the institution
where he has since lived in luxury.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Homestead Law Broadly Construed

Neutrality-suspicious. Pierce, acting
secretary Of the interior, has written
letter to Senator Reed Smoot con
STRUNG the large homestead act in SC
far as 1t provides, THAT after entry
and until final proof the entry.
man shall reside within such distance
OF the land as will enable him sue
cessfully to farm the same" II the
homesteader personally farms the
land entered or personally supervises
the cultivation and Improvement of
the same the department VIII not in.
quire into his place of residence.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
UPRISING IN PHILIPPINES.
Movement is Headed by Former Gov.
ernor Of Nueva viycaya.

Manila.-An uprising AGAINST the
government is reported in the prov.
ince of Nueva Vizcaya. A constabu
larry force is hurrying to the scene and
battle is expected hourly
The rebel movement is headed by
Simeon Mandac, former governor of
the province of Ilocos Norte, who has
been fugitive from Justice.
Mandac occupies Solano a lowe of
about 5000 inhabitants, northwest of
the center of Nueva Vizcaya and
about five miles north of Bayonong
The telegraph wires north of Bayo.
nong have been cut and it is impossi
BILE to learn the number of Mandac's
followers. 1t is doubted. however,
that the rising is serious.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Money Needed for Fire Fighters.

Missoula. Notwithstanding to a
message received at the forestry head.
quarters from Secretary Wilson of
the agricultural department, no appro-
priation has been made to defray the
hospital expenses incurred in the care
of those injured in the forest fires. So
far this expense amounts to over
$4,000 in this district and the assess
ment of 25 cents per man is not suf.
fcient to cover. Plans are being
made for a special tax, including all
of the forestry employees. to defray
this expense.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
f0|[ED BY ENGINEER
BRAVE MAN PREVENTS HoLp-UP
OF COLORADO MIpLAtiD TRAIN
AND KILLS BANDIT.
Refused to Obey Orders When Cow
cred by Revolver In Hands Of
Robber and Began Shooting,
Which Put His Comrades
to Flight.

Leadville, Colo.-As the result OF
an attempted train robbery on the
Colorado Midland railway between
Divide and Floressant, one robber is
dead, Engineer Stewart shot in the
leg, and an unknown hobo dangerous.
ly injured. The other two robbers
made their escape, but a posse organ
lied by Sheriff Won Publ has taken
the trail.
When the Midland westbound No.
3, in charge OF Conductor Wesley
Steele, reached Divide, one OF the
robbers climbed on the tender; and
when the train reached mile-post 80,
a short distance beyond, covered En-.
gineer Stewart with a revolver The
train had stopped at this point to
meet train No. 4. eastbouDd Stew
art, however, drew his revolver, when
the robber opened fire, the bullet
striking Stewart in the leg. Stewart
promptly opened fire. killing the man.
AT this moment the other bandits
sent a fusillade Of bullets into the
door OF the express car, but the ex.
press messenger refused to open the
door. BY this time the train crew
opened fire on the robbers and they.
Immediately fled in the darkness. An
unknown tramp, who was stealing a
ride on No. 3, was accidentally shot
by the train porter and seriously in.
jured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
RESULT OF IDAHO PRIMARY.
Governor Brady Renominated by Re-
publicans and Hawley Chosen
by Democrats.

Boise, Ida.-Returns from Idaho's
primary election show that Governor
Brady, Republican, is renominated
by handsome majority over all, es-
timated at 1000. This Is large, con-
sidering the light vote and the num-
Der Of candidates. Congressman Ha-
mer, standpatter, was defeated decis-
lively by former Congressman
French, insurgent. French's majority
may reach 5000. James H. Hawley,
anti-state-wide prohibitionist, was
nominated for governor on the DEM
ocratic ticket, and A. NJ. Bowen for
congress. The other candidates
known to have been nominated are:
Republican,: Supreme court JUS
tice. |. N. Sullivan, renominated;
lieutenant governor, L., II. Sweetser;
treasurer, o. V. Allen, defeating the
incumbent, Hastings; mine inspector,
r. N. Bell; auditor, S. d. Taylor, re-
nominated; attorney general, in doubt
between Morrison and McDougal, in
cumbent; secretary of state, between
b. T.. Hyatt and h. L. Whitney, and
school superintendent. between Cham
berlain, incumbent, and Grace Shep-
perd.
Democratic: Supreme court, J. l..
McClear; lieutenant governor, e. j.
Hunter; auditor, E. w. Jones; treas.
urer, Joseph T. Carruth; secretary OF
state, o. " Bailey; attorney general,
Frank l.. Moore; school superintend-
ent, Gertrude Noble; mine inspector,
]. A. CZizek,
1t is reported that not over 80 per
cent Of the total vote went to the
polls. On account of the supreme
court having held that the second
choice vote was compulsory, and, I'M
less indicated, the first choice would
not be counted, thousands of voters
wrote in names unfortunately for
second choice in order to protect their
first choice. This greatly delayed and
terribly complicated the count.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Second Largest City in World.

Washington.-Greater New York
has population of 4,766.SS3 under
the thirteenth decennial census, ac-
cording to figures issued Thursday
night by the director of the census
This makes New York the second larg.
est city in the world, and as large as
any two foreign cities, excepting Lon
don. Since 1900 the population of the
metropolis has increased by 1,329.6Si
or 1871 per cent, as compared with
3,437 ,202 under the last census.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
CURRENCY LAW CONSTRUED.
Ruling Allows Banks to Add Five Hun
: dred Million Circulation.

MISUNDERSTANDING MacVeagh's
ruling on the term Commercial pa
per-" in the Interpretation of the
emergency currency Law, became
known in it's full import here Thurs
day. The way now is clear for the
banks Of the United States to put into
circulation soOO,OOO,OOO in emergency
money at the first sign of a stringency.
The law provides that commercial
paper upon which emergency currency
may be issued shall include only notes
representing actual commercial trans
actions, which shall bear the names
OF at least two responsible persons
and have not more than four months
to run.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Beverly to Remain Summer Capital

Beverly, Mass.-In laying the cor
nerstone of the new Y. NJ. c.. A. build.
ing here on Wednesday, President
Taft announced that Beverly would
continue to be the summer capital of
the country, at any rate for two years
more. Melville Woodbury., who pre-
sided at the ceremonies, referred TO
the president as 'Beverly's most dis.
tinguished summer boarder"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-10
Wyoming Coal Miners Return to WorI

Denver, Colo.-Under an agreement
entered into on Thursday between
representatives of the coal operators
and the miners of southern Wyoming,
several thousand men who have been
on strike for a number Of months will
return 20 work at once, pending ratifi.
cation of the agreement by a Joint
convention to be held in Cheyenne on
September Q.