PAGE SEYX3
ENGINEER BLOWN
LUKE WRIGHT TO
SEE PRESIDENT
THE BALEIGH EVENING TIMES: MONDAY, JUNE 22, '1908.
1 r " "" 1 1 i"
I""'
liBSBCE
INTO FRAGMENTS
At Least One Fatality When
firand Trunk Boiler
Explodes
Fireman Thrown Thirty Feet From
Train and Gets Scalds That Mar
Kill Him Head Brakeman Seri
ously Injured Automatic Air
brakes Stop Train Or Accident
Would Have Been Worse.
" (By Leased Wire to The Times)
. Imlay City, Mich., June 22. The
Grand Trunk fast freight was wreck
ed two miles east, of this town at 4
a: m. this morning. The boiler of
the' engine blew up while the train
was going about 33 miles an hour.
The airbrakes worked automatically,
stopping the train.
Engineer Thomas Flbbs, of Port
Huron, was blown to bits. Fireman
William Brown, of Port Huron, was
thrown 30 feet from the train and
probably fatally scalded. Head brake
man Smith was seriously injured.
Traffic was tied up several hours.
With the republican ticket named
there will be a temporary lull in the
national political arena until the
time approaches for the delegates to
gather in Denver for the democratic
nominating convention.
One of the Interesting political
events of the week will be the state
primary in Tennessee next Saturday,
the result of wh)"h will determine
the gubernatorial contest between
Gov. Patterson and former Senator
Carmack. ;
Iowa republicans will meet in
state convention at Waterloo to ratify
the result of the recent primary and
Georgia democrats will meet at At
lanta for the same purpose and also
to choose delegates to the Denver
convention. . -
Americans will be much Interested
in the -wedding of Miss Jean Reid,
daughter of , Whl tela w Reid, the
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and Hon. John Hubert Ward, 1
brother of the Earl of Dudley, which
is scheduled to take place in the
chapel royal of St. James' palace
next Tuesday.
During the week commencement
exercises will be held at Harvard,
Yale, and other big colleges, with re
unions of alumni and addresses by
men of note.
The week will be filled with events
of interest to all lovers of aquatic
sports, Including the two biggest
boat races of the year in America.
The crews of Yale and Harvard will
have It out on the Thames at New
London Thursday, and two days later
the crews of half a dozen leading col
leges will meet on the Hudson In the
annual regatta of the Intercollegiate
Rowing association.
Saturday the athletic team which
will uphold the honors of the United
States in the coming Olympic games
in London will sail from New York on
the steamship Philadelphia.
'Leading conventions of the week
will include the annual meetings of
the National Association of Credit
Men at Denver, the Travelers' Protec
tive association of Milwaukee, the
United Commercial Travelers at Co
lumbus, the American Library asso
ciation at Minneapolis, the Interna
tional Association of Factory Inspec
tors at Toronto, and the biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Woman's Clubs in Boston.
- Deputy and Writer Fight.
v Rome, June 22. A duel was
fought today between Deputy San
tani and a Journalist named Zam
belll, who represented the reporters
in the chamber .whom Santani de
nounced as tiara. Before the en
counter bad lasted 66 minutes it was
Btopped. It will be finished at a later
date.
C0KSTIPAT10H
"For arr nil rn t nlml with ahronle toi
tltiAttoB ant darlnf thU timm 1 bftd to Inks mm
IDjcllon of warm wttor odo Trr M boon bfort
could bv mn Mklou aii mr bowU. Happily I
triad Cmcm-am, and today I am vail naa,
Purlogtlia nine yean bofora I naad Oaaaarcial
vffared untold mliary with Internal pliaa. Tbanka
to yoa I am fr from all tliat thla inoralng. Yo
aaa aja tula 1 babaK or auffarlng humanlty.w
B. If. i'Unar, Kowiom, IU.
flaatia, Palalabla, Foaont, Tut Good. Do OoaC
Baiar olekon, Waaaao or Oripa, 1M, sta, Ma. M
aold la balk. Tba (aoaina labial atamoa WOO,
Ouarautaai to aura or your aiooajr baaav
tarUafRainody Co., Chicago orf.Y. to
NEWS
FORECAST
FORMING WEEK CONEY ISLAND'S
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RACETRACK MEN
Fighting Hard to Have Police
Keep Fingers Off Bookies.
Motion to Make Permanent Injunc
tion Restraining Commissioner
Bingham's Force From Carrying
Out Provisions of Agnew-Hart Bill
is Adjourned Until Wednesday in
Justice Blanchard's Court This
Morning. .
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, June 22. The motion to
make permanent the temporary in
junction obtained by the Coney Island
Jockey club from Justice Blschoff, re
straining Police Commissioner Bing
ham from lnterferrlng ; with the
Sheepshead Bay race meeting, was to
have been heard today before Justice
Blanchard in the supreme court this
morning.
On motion of the corporation counsel,
the hearing was adjourned until Wed
nesday. The corporation counsel said
he had received the affidavits in the
case as late as Saturday and was not
yet familiar with the facts.
Delancey Nicoll appeared as asso
ciate counsel for the club today, with
Davis, Stone and Aurbach, the regular
counsel.
The habeas corpus brought by Mel
ville Collins, a bookmaker, who was
arrested charged with having accept
ed a verbal wager made by John Rawls
and with paying money to Rawls after
the horse on which he had bet won,
also was continued until Thursday by
Justice Blschoff. The hearing, which
resulted in the postponement, was held
In Justice Blschoffs private chambers
and newspaper men were not admitted.
OVB MEN TO COMPETE
AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES;
Team Halls Saturday From New
York. With Mike Murphy
'As Trainer.
(By Cable to The Times.)
London, June 22. James E. Sullivan,
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States -and secre
tary of the American Olympic commit
tee, has arrived In London. He had a
long session with Right Hon. Lord
Deaborough, of Taplow, chairman of
the British Olympic association, yes
terday, and plans for the Olympic
championship next month were fully
discussed.
The president of the A. A. U., won
his point in regard to Tom Longboat,
the Indian runner, and the latter will
not be permitted to compete in the
championships, on the ground of al
leged professionalism.
Mr. Sullivan insisted that Longboat
be barred, and as a result his entry
was officially rejected. As a matter of
fact, the Indian's entry always hung
fire.
Manager Halpin is perfecting ar
rangements for the sailing of the
American ., team next Saturday. The
I men will sail on the steamer Philadel
phia. Mike Murphy, who will act In
the capacity of trainer, will salt with
' the team, and he has mapped out a
plan whereby light training can be
done while on the trip.
SHERMAN'S NEIGHBORS WON'T
CELEBRATE UNTIL TOMORROW.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Utica, N. Y., June a2.The dem-
onstration la honor of James S
Sherman of this city, republican
candidate for vice-president, has
boen postponed until tomorrow even
ing. The celebration was to have
taken place tonight, but Mr. Sher
man decided to rest In Cleveland
until tonight, when he will atart
eastward. .
MWR .'.l,l5' , '11
Balloonists Chased By
and Hear Bullets
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Pillsfield,
Mass., June 22. The
balloon, Boston,
which made its
initial ascent here, landed safely on
a mountain between Putney, Vt., and
Dummerston, Vt., near he Vermont
Hampshire boundary line. Charles
J. Glidden, of Boston, the owner of
the balloon, and Leo Stevens, the
New York aeronaut, who was a pas
senger, had a very exciting trip. In
addition to being the target for rifle
bullets during the flight, Mr. Glid
den and Mr. Stevens landed In a
pasture where a young bull was con
fined. The animal charged the aero
nauts after they had stepped from
the basket, and they were forced to
run at top speed and hurriedly
scramble over a fence. Although a
landing was made at about 7 o'clock
It was near midnight before they
reached a farm house, where they
spent the remainder of , the night.
During the flight of the balloon the
AND HARD FIGHT
Will Be Made By Democratic
Congressional Committee.
Chairman Lloyd Says He's .Suited
With the Outlook Calls ThU "A
Year When Party Affiliations Will
Amount to Less Than They Ever
Did Before" Campaign Book
Ready July 1.
Washington, June 22. -"We are
this summer for an early campaign,
a prolonged campaign, and a hard
fight."
This was the statement today of
Representative Lloyd, of Missouri,
chairman of the democratic congres
sional campaign committee. He an
nounces tuat the committee's cam
paign book will be out by July 1 and
will be immediately mailed to all
parts of the country. This is earlier
than any campaign book has ever
been gotten out by the democrats. As
It will appear before the convention
nominates the democratic candidate
for the presidency, it is evident the
When bad blood is caused from
EARLY AMPA i
Tirua of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated
mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen f lands in
the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. inese general symptoms,
affecting all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood
becomes, and emphasizes the dangerous character of the trouble. If allowed
to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break
down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood
Poison which does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus.
S. 8. S. is the one real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of
the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich,
healthful qualities to the blood, forever cures this powerful disorder. 8. S. S.
is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of
healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this
insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which Is a valuable
aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask for any
special medical advice you wish. No charge for either.
Bull
Singing
wind blew in puffs, at a rate varying
from tewnty-five to forty miles an
hour. The puffs of wind and the j
changing directions of the various
air currents encountered frequently
caused the basket to revolve. I
The highest elevation reached was
6,100 feet. While passing over the
northeast corner of Brattleboro, Vt.,
the gas bag was struck by two rifle
bullets.', -
The bullets glanced off, however,
without penetrating the silk covering
but the course of the bullets was In
dicated plainly by two dark-colored
streaks across the covering. The
landing . was made In a pasture on
top of a mountain two thousand feet
high and the descent was from an
elevation of more than 2,000 feet.
Although a twenty-five-mile breeze
was blowing, the aeronauts came to
the ground without difficulty. The
place where the balloon came down
is about fifty miles in an air line
from this city.
committee feels the need and ad
vantage of beginning as soon as pos
sible the work of molding the senti
ment of the voters.
"I feel pleased and satisfied to
day," said Mr. Lloyd. "You will find
that this is going to be a year when
party affiliations will amount to less
than they have ever done before. It
is for this reason that the demo
cratic party finds itself in a better
position than has ever been the case
before."
Taft's Train Comes Near to
Being Wrecked By Smashed
(Continued from First Page.)
came to Secretary of War Taft's of'
flee today. One was from the widow of
President Benjamin Harrison and an
other from the widow of President
James A. Garfield.
The letters came from every part of
the United States, the majority being
from business men.
According to a tentative announce
ment at the war department this after.
noon. Hot Springs, Va will be next
only to Oyster Bay this summer as
political capital, for it Is to Hot Springs
thut Secretaiy Taft now expects to go.
From there he will direct his cam
palgn and make such trips as will be
necessary. He does not expect, how'
ever, to do much traveling.
Three stenographers and clerks are
working on the "congratulation mall"
as It comes to the secretary's office J.o-
day. .
FOR
BAD BLOOD
an infection of the circulation by the
TEE SWOT SPSCmC CO., ATLAITi, 04.
New War Secretary is Due at
Oyster Bay Next Week.
Other Political Leaders Will Re
There and Party Wiseacres Have
It That National Chairmanship,
Which Frank Hitchcock Refused
.1 Take, Will Be Principal Topic
of RooscTelt-Taft-Wright Confer
ence. (By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, June 22. While Presi
dent Roosevelt was understood to have
expressed his Intention of avoiding
politics entirely during the summer
stay at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, po
litical wiseacres now believe the meet
ing between Sect. Taft and Gen. Luke
E. Wright, who is to succeed Mr. Taft
in the war portfolio, and the president
next week will figure in the selection
of a national chairman to manage the
Ta.ft campaign, r
The failure of the Committee to reach
a decision at the conference in Cincin
nati, and the refusal of Frank H.
Hitchcock to consider an offer of the
post, have, the politicians believe,
forced the president to step in and set
tle a difficulty which might have an
adverse effect on the canvass should
the disagreement be prolonged.
Report had it that when Mr. Roose
velt learned of Mr. Hitchcock's deter
mination not to allow his name to be
used in connection with the chairman
ship, he promptly suggested the name
of Mr. Loeb, and it was even rumored
that the president's secretary would
accept. This, however, could not be
confirmed, as Mr. Loeb returned evas
ive answers to all questions. :
As President Roosevelt is anxious to
see Secretary Taft chosen his successor,
it is considered natural that he should
recant on his first plan, in view of the
failure of the committee to get to
gether.
If Mr. Roosevelt expresses a prefer
ence for anyone to head the campaign,
that man will undoubtedly be named.
The president and Mr. Wright, of
course, will discuss the future con
duct of the office of the secretary of
war. :
Twelve Sunday Drownings in
Waters About New York
(Continued from First Page.)
swimming back toward the shore.
Clarkson, McNally and Coffey were
rushed to the hospital on Blackwell's
Island. -
Summer Days at Sagamore Hill
(Continued from First Page.)
grocery store in running order, Secre
tary Loeb and his corps of assistants
started in earnest today to attend to
the affairs of the United States gov
ernment. .Early today Mr. Loeb rode
out to Sagamore Hill and for a couple
of hours he and President Roosevelt
were busy over a large heap of corre
spondence In a shady corner of the ve
randa. When the secretary returned
to the executive offices he hung up his
coat and went to work, remarking that,
after all, It looked like a busy summer.
One of the first acts of Mr. Loeb was
to send a telegram to Secretary Taft
inviting him to come to Sagamore Hill
and spend a week. There are many
Important matters concerning the cam.
palgn which the president wants to dis
cuss with his possible successor.
The fact that the president had
waited only a little over a day since
coming here to send for Secretary Taft
seemed to dispose of the theory that
Mr. Roosevelt was to take little part
in the coming campaign. Indications
are plenty that Oyster Bay will play
an important part In the election. A
significant move Is the installing of
Secretary Loeb and his family at the
Seawanhaka Yacht club on Centre Is
land.
Mr. Loeb last year took up quarters
In the Townsend house, about a quar
ter of n mile from Sagamore Hill, and
he drove to and from the village sev
eral times a day. He was easily ac
ceshible to visitors, whatever their er
rands, at all times of the day and night,
All that has been changed this year,
and it looked today as . If plans had
been made to maintain a degree of
privacy with regard to official doings.
DOREAN HOTEL
(Brick Fireproof)
Ocean Front at Vermont Avenue
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
OPEN ALL TEAR
Gambol Room, Music, Ocean Front,
Refined Surroundings
Accomodations for 360 guests, ele
gantly furnished, rooms and bath
single or en suite.
Dining rooms and sun parte rs over
looking ocean.
EXCELLENT CUISINE.
NEW GRILLE A LA AMERICA.
Billiards, Shuffle Board, Etc' Music.
Write for literature.
E. E. MORALL, Prop.
It 'Ta ' n 11 "i'ii- r ii 1
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVege(abkrVeparaonl(ris-:
slmilating tteFood amJRrtula
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ieestionJQwtfiJ-i
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L under the Fo
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Capital City
sill
ill
m
IMS " fccSiniile Signature oT . 1
i: 4&jT I
mm NEW YOgR.J ' :.
How to Use It.
Telephoning is such a simple matter that a talk on this subject seems
almost unnecessary. What we say, however, is intended to help yound
benefit us. There is a right way and a wrong way to use the telephone.
We are daily Impressed with the fact that a great many people, uninten
tionally, perhaps, have adopted the wrong method, thereby causing them
selves constant Irritation.
When you use the telephone your mouth should be directly in front of
the mouthpiece and the receiver should be held lightly hut firmly against
the ear. You should talk directly into
of voice. Very often people stand
their attention to persons about them. Naturally, under such conditions,
the one to whom they are talking cannot hear distinctly and perhaps
finds fault with the service.
Then, too, some of us have a habit
when the called party does not answer promptly. The hook should be
moved slowly up and down two or three times to attract the attention of
the operator. If violent methods are
erly. All the operator can do, you know, is to make the connection and
ring the bell; she cannot make people answer their telephones In a harry.
There are directions In the telephone directory covering every fea
ture of the matter. If you will take
and follow them, it will help you and
to us.
For Information About Rates and Service
Call Contract Department, Number' 9050
The Capital City Telephone Company.
WM. BOYLAN, Manager.
Grand Opening of the Summer Season! The Popular
MECKLENBURG HOTEL AND SANITORIUM.
CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA.
n
S'
Modern In appointments and combining greater attractions and ad
vantages for the health and pleasure-seeker than any other place in the
South. Cuisine and service first-class.
Baruch and Nauhelm Systems of Baths. All popular diversions. Fine
orchestra. Riding, Driving. Bowling, Tennis, Etc..
The Famous Mecklenburg Mineral Waters Llthla and Chloride Calcium,
free to guests. Sold by druggists generally or direct from the springs. En
dorsed by leading physicians everywhere.
The Sanitorlum Department is In charge of Dr. E. C. Laird, formerly of
Hot Springs and Battery Park, Ashe ville, N. C. "
Low season rates. Booklet and prices on application. Address,
THE MECKLENBURG MINERAL SPRINGS CO.
. CHASE CITY, VA. -
Connelly Springs Hotel,
CONNELLY SPRINGS, N. C.
(On Southern Railway, between Salisbury and Ashevllle)
In sight of the most Picturesque Mountains In America.
Cool, Refresldng Mountain Breeze, and positively the very finest
Mineral Water in existence.
Thoroughly Modern Hotel, with High Standard of Service.
Good OrchestraBall Room, Teunis Court, Bowling Alley, Delightful
Horseback Riding and Driving.
Rates very reasonable. Further Information cheerfully furnished.
HENRY L. VAK STORY,
jTot Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signa'
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
HI
MmwMHMm aapvoaawtv.
Telephone -
the mouthpiece in an ordinary tone
away from the Instrument and direct
of shaking the hook violently
used the signal does not work prop-
occasion to read these directions,
we are sure it will result in benefit
Manager.
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