IHK NORFOLK WKKKM" NKWH-lOI'ltNAU FRIDAY , SEFTKMBKR 0. 1010.
SOCIETY
Pleaturet of Week.
A pleasant event vns the week-cm'
house party at the country homo u !
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Thletn. It wan r
family jmrty and In the nature ot i
reunion , being the first tlino the fem
Tlilem brothers with their respective
famlllfN had over been together. Tin
guests were Mr. and Mm. Chariot
Thietn and daughter Gcrtrudo of Den
ver. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thletn ant
tton Harold , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thlen
who leave shortly for LOB Angeles , Mr
itnd Mrs. A. L. Carter , Mr. and Mrs
Hey Carter and Mrs. John Gelger.
Monday evening ten young Norfoll
people enjoyed a supper at the Coun
try club , Riven In honor of Miss Fl <
Itoyleti of Alvo , Neb. , who Is In the
city visiting with friends , and MIsi
Hoblnetto Hear who leaves for he :
home In Richmond , Vn. , next week
Among those present were : Mlssei
Roblnutto Hear , Leatho Blnkeman
Carrie Thompson , Flo Uoyles , Alvo
Neb. ; Dorothy Iludat , Messrs. Chnrle ;
Landers , Charles Durland , Lowell Er
uUiue , Warren "Beeler , Claude Ogdeu
A launching party after which i
luncheon was served at the home o
one of the party , was given In hone
of Miss Hoblnetto Dear and Miss Fli
lloyles of Alvo , Neb. , Wednesday eve
nlng. Among theoso present were
Misses Flo lloyles , Alvo. Neb. ; Hobln
netto Hear , Dorothy Iludut , Carrli
Thompson , Leathe Blaketnan , Messrs
Claude Ogden , Charles Durland , Low
ell Ersklne , Charles Landers , Warrei
Beeler.
Misses ietha Blakeman , Cnrrlt
Thompson Dorothy Huilat , Hobinett <
Bear and Flora Uoyles and Messrs
Charles Landers , Charles Durland
Warren Heeler , Lowell Ersklne am
Claude Ogden formed a Jolly crowi
nt a picnic at the Country club 01
Aloud * . } " and arc enjoying supper a
the same place tonight. Miss Uoyle
and Hobinette Hear arc again the hou
ored guests.
The O. A. H. hall was the scene of
farewell party Thursday nfternoo
when the Woman's Hellef Corps gav
u farewell dinner In honor of thel
president. Mrs. J. S. Morrow , wh
leaves with her husband in a few day
for Muncle , Ind. , their future home
Mrs. II. C. Mntrau , vice president , wi
act as president until after the rei
nlar election In December.
A watermelon trip in a lumber waf
on was immensely enjoyed Thursda
evening by a party of young No :
folk people. A halt was made at th
Hice farm , south of the city , wher
the young people proceeded to d
away with much of the fruit. Th
event was given In honor of Miss Hoi
innetto Hear and Miss Flo lloyles cAlve
Alvo , Nob.
Miss Dorothy Iludat was hostess n
a little company on Wednesday evei
ing complimentary to Miss Flor
Uoyles of Alvo , Neb. , and Miss Hobli
etto Hear who leaves next week fc
her homo In Richmond , Va. Tli
guests wore treated to a launch rid
up the river and later the hostes
served a buffet lunch.
Cards have been received In No
folk announcing the marriage of Mis
Theresa Weker to Joseph Zimmen
on Tuesday the thirteenth of Augui
at Pierce , Neb. The young coup
have gone to California on n weddir
trip and after September twentlel
will bo "at home" on their farm t\\
miles from Pierce.
Members of the Ulrthday club , i
whom there are about twenty , ente
tained their friends at the home i
Mrs. W. R. Hoffman Wednesday afte
noon. The event was In honor of Mr
Hoffman's birthday. A club entertal
ment Is held whenever any mombi
of the organization has a birthday.
The Birthday club celebrated fi
Miss Martha Davenport and Miss M
son on Tuesday nt the home of MI
Davenport on North Ninth stree
The guests brought refreshments ai
also presented each of the comp
mented members with a beautif
spoon.
A business meeting of the We
Side Whist club was held in the hon
of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Huso on Tiu
day evening. The first regular me <
Ing of the club , will be held the fli
weuk In October In the homo of A
ana Mrs. J. R. Hays.
In honor of her sixty-fourth birthd
anniversary , the members of the Lu !
eran church ladles' aid society B\ \
prised Mrs. H. H. Miller at her hoi
on South Third street Wednesd
afternoon. Light refreshments we
served.
Miss Letha Blakeman entertain
very informally on Thursday even !
In honor of her cousin Miss Flo
Boyles , and Miss Hoblnetto Bear ,
dainty lunch was served at the clo
of the evening.
The Guild of Trinity church n
In the Guild room on Thursday aft
noon. Mrs. Lynde resigned her ofll
as president , on account of 111 hea
and Mrs. H. E. Warrlck was elect
as president.
Mrs. S. M. Braden entertained M
Mary Mathe'wson , Mrs. C. E. Bu
linm and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds nt Inn
on Wednesday In honor of her mo
or's birthday , Mrs. Lau of Chicago
Miss Vera Hayward entertain
twelve young ladles nt a C:30 : dim
last evening.
The Jennie Wren club held a bazi
on the lawn at the home of Minuet
Ruth and Daisy Davenport Friday eve
A few friends were entertained
pleasantly nt the home of Mr. ami
Mrs. F. G. Coryell on Tuesday even *
Ing. the occasion being Mr. Coryell's
birthday.
Mrs. C. S. Parker entertained ri
company of friends nt a 1 o'clock
luncheon today.
Personali.
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Durland write
from MlddMown , N. Y. , that they arc
enjoying a visit to the Orange count )
fair. They say they are enjoying theii
visit Immensely. They will probnbl )
return to Norfolk September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beaumonl
and son , Allen , of Madrid , Neb. , were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burn
ham , Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Uucholz and son , Arden
returned to Omaha Friday noon. Af
ter a few days' visit with Mr , ant
Mrs. N. A. Ralnbolt. *
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mnthewson expec
to leave next Wednesday for a three
weeks' visit with relatives In Uos
ton.
Mrs. Montgomery and daughter o
Hello I'lnine , In. , visited last week litho
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dough
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport am
son , Vlcjor. of Madison , spot last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mnylard
Mrs. J. Damn and son Edwin have
been visiting Mrs. Wolf at Neligh , th (
past week.
Miss Ruth Harding and friend Mis ;
Fnnkhouser returned to Omahi
Thursday after a visit with Miss
Hardlng's grandmother , Mrs. M. A
McMillan.
Miss Flora Uoyles of Alvo , Neb. , is
visiting her cousin Miss Letha Blake
man.
In Paris , Homeward Bound.
Paris , France , Aug. 1C. One of tin
most pleasing features of our tri ]
was the drive of fifty miles in cat
riages from Isello over the famou
Slmplon Pass through the Alps. Till
winding , climbing , twisting road bull
over btreams , cut through the solli
lock for miles was built by that gen
ins of a man. Napoleon , and of hi
ampalgns that is one lasting elemen
of good that his roads are still mos
valuable. As wo ascended the pik <
we passed above the timber line untl
we were in the midst of snow , tei
twenty and more loot deep , and thi
was on August Kith. The Tempi
party could not resist , so they got on
of the carriages and snowballed eac
other awhile and this was great spon
but you can. do the same on the Swli
zerlnnd Trail in Colorado any day i
the year.
We reached the SImpion village , o
the summit of the pass at noon , an
being hungry because we had ha
breakfast at 5 that morning , so w
had a line dinner at Hotel d' Posti
having wired ahead asking them t
have the meal ready. The air wn
delightfully bracing and we were gla
that we had left behind us the he
and sunny Italy. We arrived in Brigu
late in the evening and spent a splei
did time in this quiet city in the va
ley.
Leaving Brigue we took a fast e :
press train for Territet in Switzerlnm
This city is located on Lake Genevi
At Territet we took the funicular cr
to the castle of Chillon which is but
on the bank of the lake where tli
water Is 300 feet deep. The castl
was built a long time ago and !
partly Romanesque and partly Gothi
in style. The whole place Is romant
In spirit and the skipping water make
the place fantastic. Here one ca
dream dreams and see visions.
This old castle Is made most memo
able by Byron's immortal poem <
"The Prisoner of Chillon , " a few Urn
of which 1 will quote :
"There are seven pillars of Goth
mould ,
In Chlllon's dungeons deep and ok
There are seven columns , mossy nr
and gray
Dim with a dull Imprisoned ray ,
A sunbeam which hnth lost Its way
And through the crevice and tl
cleft
Of the thick wall is fallen and left ,
Creeping o'er the floor so damp
Like a marsh's meteor lamp ;
And in each pillar there Is a ring
And in each ring there Is a chain ;
That Iron is a cankering thing ,
"or in these limbs its teeth remain. "
And Byron continues until the vei
itmosphere of the prisoner is ful
described.
The poem Is well worth reading 1
prophet , priest , politician , labor *
king or citizen. After seeing tl
sights of Territet the castle and gti
dens we took a steamer across tl
lake to Ouchy , a fashionable lake i
sort. The place presents a line n
pearance as it skirts the lake shoi
After a time in Ouchy we proceedi
to Lausanne where we had a goi
rest.
I must say it is horrible the way t'
people spend the Sabbath. The shoj
stores and saloons are wide open ai
they seem to have no sense of wro :
doing. I really believe If America h
the kind of saloonkeepers that th
have over in Europe , they would
lynched In twenty-four hours.
But the gay city of Europe Is Pni
which we reached at the very ho
that was scheduled for us by the II
ton office four months ago. And t
pleasantly located nt the Hotel S
ney. We have seen much of Pa
already , having been In the city 01
a few days. At first we chartered
automobile and visited the noted g
lerles , palaces , cathedrals , inuseui
and monuments. We visited the toml
of Napoleon In the Hotel Suvnllde *
The tomb Is underneath the dome li
an open circular crypt twenty feet li
depth and thirty-six feet In dlamettei
In. the middle Is the sarcnphngn
\rlilch measures thirteen feet by si :
oud one-half feet with a depth of font
teen feet , and it was hewn out of i
single block of Siberian porphyry um
Is said to be the Uncut tomb in tin
world. Then around the tomb Is i
nidslac pavement which represents i
beautiful wreath of laurels and in
scribed In the moslac are the names o
the following battles : Rlvoll , Pyin
mlds , Mnrengo , Austerlltz , Jenn
Frlodlnml , Wagram and Moscow. li
order to get a glimpse of the celt
brnted residence of Louis XIV. w
took another automobile trip of on
day to Varsnllles. In order to rei
llze the cost and greatness of ; hl
noted palace you must remember tun
there were rooms and quarters for 10
000 Inmates. The longer facade t (
wards the garden is 630 yards I :
length and is pierced with 375 wlr
dows.
The pah c cost $100,000.000 an
when Louis XIV lived there It cos
$580,000 to keep It going yearly , an
now while It Is only used as a musemi
It costs $125,000 annually to mnintal :
it. And I am sure we do not blam
the French people for revoltin
against such a needless waste of thel
money.
Tin- parks , gardens ana fountain
at Versailles present n most beaut
ful landscape scene. Thus we ar
seeing Paris and bringing to a clos
one of the best tours that the Ten
tile company have ever given.
But my party were still unsntisflc
until we chartered an automobile am
saw gay Pareo at night at which tlm
you will see the real life of the pec
pic.
Thus we have toured Europe a
one big family , almost as large n
Teddy Roosevelt recommends , and
nay add that we have become fas
rlends. We borrow and lend to eac
ither as though we had been acquaint
> d for years. It is in itself an educr
ion to bring together twenty-two pec
lie from the four quarters of Amer
ca , and travel thus for three month
n one company. It is much like th
issociation of college days. We b (
come larger minded , more charitabl
and more self-sacrillcing , because c
mingling with others The youncet
nember of this long tour of the Ten
ile party is Miss Alice Cameron c
Baltimore , who Is with her mothe
Mrs. George W. Cameron and also he
grandmother. Miss Alice Camero
s only 8 years old. And in Rome sh
ind her eighth birthday and we gav
tor a little party , and had a big tirai
Thus we have had many sods
pleasant associations which will nc
e forgotten.
And we are soon to take the stean
hip Chicago on the French line fc
New York City. The whole party ,
think , Is ready to return to the Unl
ed States , being glad that they ai
American citizens.
So I will say Goodbye.
Chas. Wayne Ray.
MORE RAILROAD RUMORS.
It Is Reported Again Milwaukee Su
veyors Are in Tripp County.
Gregory , S. D. , Sept. 3. Special I
The News : Word has just reachc
here that the Milwaukee railroad su
veyors are again in the Held runnir
a new line through Roseland. Or
of the reports indicate that the ere
is at work setting grade stakes on tl
line surveyed west and southwest n
through the county from Oacotna In
year. But another report , seeming
reliable , states that a new line is b
ing run out which is heading off non
of the one run last year and being rv
in the direction of the governmei
town of WItten , which Is a little sout
but mainly west from Roseland.
the Milwaukee should build over su <
a route it would effectually shut tl
Northwestern off from all of the tra <
of the settlers from a few miles nor
of the line of the new Northwestei
extension now building clear to tl
White river on the northern bounda
of the county.
Hoselan , or Hamlll as the postoffl
Is named , is located In the northeas
ern part of the county and not f
west of the Missouri river. It Is 1
cated In the heart of a large tra
of perhaps the best land in Tripp cou
ty and which Is thickly settled wi
new comers. It Is In that section
Tripp county that hot flowing artesis
wells are secured at a thousand fo
depth with a strong pressure. Tl
Milwaukee , in building into that pa
of Tripp county , will tap the riche
part of the new agricultural domain.
Campbell-Galland.
There occurred a very pleasant we
ding at the home of Mr. and M :
Charles Galland at the Junction
Tuesday , when their daughter , U
May. and George H. Campbell of C
noa. Neb. , were married. Only a f <
Invited guests were present , but the
was quite a showing of useful pr <
ents. After a bounteous repast t
young people started on the 6 o'clo
train to Omnhn , where they will >
tabllsh their home. Elder Levl Gair
of Inman , Neb. , was the olllciatl
clergyman.
PRAISED NORFOLK SOLDIERS
Had Sergeant John Erlckson
Company F , Thirteenth Infantry
the regular army , had his way at Fi
Hiley , Company D of Norfolk wet
have been allowed to contest for
prize for general efflcieney , which t
sergeant says Company D would hi
had an easy time winning from n
company In any of the regiments
militiamen taking part in the man
vers.
Sergeant Erlckson was detal
from the regular army service to
struct the militiamen of Company
He was greatly pleased with
Norfolk boys and his praise for thel
work was very high. Lieutenant C
S. Albright , also of the Thirteenth In
fantry , who was detailed to the Firs
mllltla regiment also praised the Not
folk boys. The lieutenant was proeont
( d with n handsome gold watch by tin
olllcers of the regiment , while Ser
gonnt Erlckson was not forgotten b ;
the Norfolk company who surprise !
him with the presentation of a goli
watch.
1 The quartermaster here Is now hav
I Ing a hard time getting together tin
i camp equipments. The soldiers an
'
again settled down to civil life , bu
have not lost any Interest in the mill
tary instructions.
THIS BABY HERO IS MODEST.
A -Year-Old ' Washington Boy Savec
His Little Sister's Life.
Wabhlngton , Sept. G. Standing will
his face to the wall and with four dim
pled lingers crowded into his smal
month , Tommy Hanlon , hero , today re
fused to be Interviewed. Not every
body Is a hero and few are there win
pay the penalty of greatness at thi
tender age of i/j ! years.
It was yesterday afternoon thn
Tommy and Annie , his sister , who ii
one year younger , were playing li
their mother's bedroom at the Hunloi
home , when the little girl struck :
match and set her clothing on lire
Tommy did not seize the blanket !
from the bed and put out the Unmet *
But what he did was just as good
Thanks to the strength of his lung !
and the swiftness of his sturdy legs
he gave the alarm and obtained ah
before any harm had been done.
"Mother ! Mother ! " he yelled , am
did not wait lor an answer. Dowi
the steps he sped to the kitchen
where Mrs. Hanlon was busy.
Mrs. Hanlon reached her bedroou
to find the baby's clothing in ( lames
which she extinguished. Falling t (
get in communication with their fain
ily physician , Mrs. Hanlon took Annii
to the emergency hospital. Her burn !
are not severe and her stay at tin
hospital will be brief.
THEATER DYNAMITED.
Playhouse at Burlington Is Parti ;
Wrecked.
Burlington , la. , Sept. 5. The Gram
opera houfee In this city was parti ;
wrecked by a dynamlate explosion
The center of the stage was blown iii ]
walls and celling wrecked and ever ;
window in the building shattered. Thi
discovery of pieces of burned fuse lea <
to the conclusion that some one clelit
erately attempted to wreck the proi
erty. The affair Is shrouded in dee
mystery. The theater building wn
purchased several weeks ago by Join
Cert , the theatrical producer. Th
opera house had just opened for th
seaton.
DISABLED IN CLOUDS.
French Aviator Near Death Afte
Eclipsing Own World's Record.
De Auville , France , Sept. 5. Leo
Morane , the daring French aviatoi
narrowly escaped death in a sens !
tional flight in which he eclipsed hi
own world's record for altitude by 11 :
ing to a height of 8,471 feet , mor
than a mile and a half high. The pr <
vious altitude record was 7,054 fee
made by him last Monday at th
Havre aviation meeting.
Just when the aviator reached hi
highest mark the motor of the mi
chine suddenly stopped. Then tli
monoplane began a long and remarl
able plane toward the earth. Th
jlrd-man plunged downward at a tr <
nendous rate and reached the groun
i distance of 1,24 miles from the aen
Irome.
The huge crowd that had gathere
on the aviation field to witness tli
light saw Morane planing downwai
vith frightful rapidity , and it w
eared he had met with an acciden
Several automobiles were dispatcher
o the place where It was expecte
he machine would be dashed t
pieces.
Morane was found dazed , but n <
nirt , in the seat of the undamnge
nonoplane. Ho explained that he hn
ried without success to again sta
he motor , and that the velocity of tl
lescent caused attacks of nausea ar
naddenlng hammering of the ei
Iruins , while the violent gusts of wlr
hreatened to capsize the craft. Ne
? rtheless he controlled the machli
n its wild flight and was able at tl
ast moment to narrowly avoid
jarbed wire fence and land easily.
WHAT THE TOURISTS SPEND.
Americans Leave 200 Millions a Ye ;
in Europe.
New York , Sept. 3. American me
and women are estimated to spei
about 200 million dollars In Euro ]
every year for their vacations and tl
clothing and other articles they bi
on their tours.
Statisticians have been busy recer
ly gathering figures on this point ni
they give facts of Interest. Frai
H. Mason , American consul gener
in Paris , says Americans spend In E
rope for furs , Jewelry , clothing ai
other article at least $200.000 eve
year. The American tourists' hoi
bills in London alone are estimated
two and one-half million dollars eve
summer. The London antique Je
elers take one and one-half mllll
dollars more. The Swiss hotels a
estimated to have receipts of fifty rri
lion dollars a year , a largo part frc
Americans ; Italy counts on nt ler
100 million dollars a year from
tourists , of which Americans give 01
fifth , and Norway reckons on thr
million dollars.
WOOED HER BY PHONOGRAPI
Chicago Man Put His Love on Recoi
and Sent Them.
New York , Sept. 3. Verna Mi
who appeared last season with Blai
Walsh , is a "phonograph bride. "
will null on the Campania Wednesday
with Fied Mclntyre , her husband , win
Is the son of a wealthy lawyer o/ Chi
cago. and who courted her througl
mechanical records.
He saw Miss Mills play in "The
Test , ' admired her and when she re
turned to New York. Mclntyre obtain
ed her address and wooed her b ;
phonograph. The couple became mm
and wife the other day at the Little
Church Around the Corner.
Mclntyro tried unsuccessfully rnan >
ways to meet Miss Mills. Finally he
asked James Barton , a friend , to hit
apartment and had Barton say : "Thlt
is James Barton , who takes greai
pleasure MH Introducing "to you Mr
Mclntyre. "
"What's the sense of this nonsense , '
Barton asked.
Mclntyre wouldn't say.
The words that Uarton had spoker
were recorded on a phonograph re
cord , but he didn't ' know it. Aftei
ho had left the place Mclntyre llllcci
the rest of the record with words ol
love and personal details.
Miss Mills has a phonograph , ant
Mclntyre was aware of the fact , s <
he sent to her the record on whicl
he was introduced to her. She put tin
record on her machine and was
amused by what she heard. Record *
from Mclntyre with more love tall )
on them , arrived In startling nuiii
bers. and so earnest did Mclntyre ap
pear to be that Miss Mills decldet
to allow him to call.
They met. Three months later thej
were married.
Death of Chas. A. Brlggs.
Ainsworth , Neb. , Sept. 5. Special
to The News : Charles A. Brlggs , i
traveling grocery salesman who lived
here , died Saturday morning of ty
phoid fever. The funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at I
o'clock and were attended by a large
number of friends.
Sam Schneider , formerly of Hattli
Creek , has bought the Stauffer stocli
of harness and will move it the com
ing week into his new threc-stor }
brick on lower Main street.
A. U. Richardson , formerly of Battle
Creek , and H. S. Snell have formed ( i
partnership In the real estate and in
snrancc business and are Ilxing up r
tasty olllce on lower Main street.
Miss Jannette Sisson of this place
was married Friday morning at f
'clock to Henry A. Guthman , a youiu
usiness man of Murdoek , Neb. The
ride was a very popular young ladj
f Ainsworth and an elocutionist o
nusual ability.
A CARNIVAL AT FAIRFAX.
uccessful Amusement Event Close ;
There Good Ball Games.
Fairfax , S. D. , Sept. 5. Special t <
'he News : A very successful car
ivnl closed here Saturday. Whili
.ho committee in charge was some
vhat disappointed in amusements no
rrlving that had been arranged am
ontracted for , yet on the whole thi
nrnival was quite a success.
A baseball game was given eacl
fternoon and they played ball , too-
iiurke Giants against Honesteol , th
'ormer winning in both of the firs
wo games and the latter the last one
After the ball game racing was ir
lulged in , there being pony races , foci
aces , sack races , etc.
The Verdlgre military baud fui
ilshed the music , which was of an ej
client quality and sulllcient quantity
The band also furnished music for th
ilances which followed in the ever
nps.
nps.Free
Free exhibitions by three very a <
: omplished acrobats were given eac
afternoon and evening in addition t
.he other sports. No gambling o
jhance games were allowed.
News want ads get results.
Roosevelt is at Fargo.
Fargo , N. D. , Sept. 5. Fargo's Li
bor day celebration delegates arrive
his morning. A dozen special train
ivere scheduled to arrive here durln
he forenoon. The streets are dei
orated with flags and bunting and pi
ures of Colonel Roosevelt.
At Island park a stand has bee
built to hold 1,500 persons and It 1
aid that 3,500 persons will be able t
; et into the natural amphitheater i
which the stand Is built and hear wht
Colonel Roosevelt says.
The program called for Colom
Roosevelt's llrst appearance at Farg
college nt the laying of the come
stone of the library building , whei
he was to make a short speech. Tl
larade was next , with the labor o
'anizatlons of the city at the heai
They were to be follosved by six !
automblles , with Colonel Roosevelt I
the first one.
Among the others to ride In the p
tade wore Lieutenant Governor Lewi
United States Senators McCumlx
and Purcell of North Dakota ; Co
gressmen Gronna , Steenerson ar
Hanua ; James Kennedy , republlcr
national committeemnn , and James 1
Garfleld of Cleveland , former seer
tary of the Interior. The parade
were to go to Island park , where C <
onel Roosevelt was to make an n
dress. Ho will attend a dinner th
evening and at 11 o'clock will lea'
Fargo for his homeward trip.
President Taft , In St. Paul today ,
only 251 miles from the ex-presldei
The ex-president starts for St. Pa
tonight , but as the president al
leaves for the east In the evening th' '
will not moot. Colonel Roosevelt
to address the conservation congre
at St. Paul tomorrow.
In his Labor day speech Color
Roosevelt said :
Women and children should , beyo
all question , bo protected ; and In tin
cases there can be no question tl
the states should net. They shoi
I be particular objects of our sollcltmi
I and they should bo guarded In an
3fectlve fashion against the deman
h ' of a too greedy commercialism. '
e iny recent trip In the neighborhood
Scranton and Wllkeslmrro every one
spoke to agreed as to the Immense In
provcment that had been wrought b
the effective enforcement of the * law
prohibiting children undt'r the ago d
fourteen yearn from working , niul pit
hiblllng women from working mor
than ton hours a day. Personally ,
think ten hourts too long , but. bo thi
as It may , ten hours a day was a greva
advance.
Among the planks In the platform o
Hit- American Federation of Labo
the-io are some to which 1 very strong !
subscribe. They are :
f. Free schools ; free textbook *
nnd coiiipulFory education.
2. A work-day of not more thai
c'lght hours.
3. Release from employment om
day In seven.
4. The abolition of the swent-shoi
system.
5. Sanitary Inspection of factory
workshop , mine and homo.
C. Liability of employers for Injur ;
to body or loss of life.
(1 ( regard the demand In this fern
as Inadequate' . What wo need is ui
automatically fixed compensation fo
all injuries received by the omployi
in the course of his duty , this boliii
Infinitely hotter for the employe am
more just to the employer. The enl ;
sufferers will be lawyers of that nude
slrablo class which exists chiefly b ;
earning on lawsuits of this nature )
7. The passage and enforcement o
rigid anti-child labor laws which \MI
cover every portion of this country
S. Suitable and ple-ntiful play
ground for children In all thecities. .
Inasmuch as prevention Is always
host , especial attention should bo pnli
to the prevention of Industrial acci
dents by passing laws requiring thi
use of safety de-vices. At present tin
loss of life and limb among the Indus
trial workers of the I'lilted States li
simply appalling , and every yein
equals In magnitude the killed am
wounded in a fair-sized war. Most o
the-bo casualties are preventable , am
our legislative policy should bo shapoi
accordingly. It would bo a good idn
to establish In every city a museum o
safety devices from which the worl
ors could get drawings of them am
Information as to how they could hi
obtained and used.
T. R. GOING TO ST. PAUL.
Will Reach Conservation Congresi
Tuesday Morning.
St. Paul , Sept. 5. Colonel Roosevelt
velt , who is in Fargo today , will conn
to St. Paul tomorrow to address tin
conservation congress. Ho will ar
rive In Minneapolis at 7 o'clock to
morrow morning and a reception com
inlttee composed of twin city businosi
and professional men will meet bin
and take him to Hnddlsson hotel fo
breakfast. A police escort will bo prc
vlded from the station to the hote
and from the hotel to the St. Paul clt
limits.
Arriving in St. Paul , Colonel Roosevelt
velt will drive to the state capita
where the Roosevelt club and Spar
ish war veterans and rough rider 1
uniforms will be in a bodyguard to S' '
Paul and from there to the Auditc
Hum , whore he delivers his addres
to the conservation congress.
Returning to the hotel , Colom
Roosevelt will bo given a luncheeo
at 1 o'clock at which governors , o
fleers of the congress and dlstlru
uished guests will bo present. Th
luncheon will bo informal and n
speeches will be made.
At 3:30 : o'clock , accompanied b
Governor Eberhart and the Minuesot
tate fair ofliclals. Colonel Rooseve
will start in an automobile with a pi
ice escort for the fair grounds i
Homlin , where at 4 o'clock he wi
make an address.
TEDDY" HARD TO HEAD OFI
Kansas City , Sept. 5. "After muc
effort I grew a now crop of feather
) ut I find now that in his Kansas trl
Uoosevelt took all of them. "
William J. Bryan closed a speech r
; he Independence fair on the genen
subject of progress My telling how li
ould hardly keep ahead of Theodoi
Roosevelt In ideas that some peopl
call radical. He told how , seven
years ago , a New York magazine hn
niblished a cartoon in wnlch he an
Roosevelt appeared as birds on tl :
ame tree , Bryan plucked off all h
'eathers except one , and Hooseve
sitting on a nest of Bryan's plumng
The one feather left for Bryan wi
marked "tariff reform. "
"The republicans teen ttiat afte
wards , " he said , "nut when they gi
It they disagreed over whether
meant tariff revision downward <
tariff revision upward. They did ni
know what tariff reform meant , ai
they do not agree about it now. "
ROOSEVELT ON THE TARIFF.
He Says the New Method Adopted I
President Taft , is Right One.
Sioux Falls , S. D. . Sept. 5. The
doro Roosevelt said in his address
this city :
Whenever men just like ourselves
probably not much better , and c <
talnly no worse continually fall
give us the results we have a right
expect from their efforts , we may Jn
as well make up our minds that t
fault lies , not In their personality , h
in the conditions under which th
work , and profit comes , not from e
nounclng them , but In seeing that t
conditions are changed. This is es |
cially true of tariff-making. It h
boon conclusively shown , by expe
inents repeated again and again , tl
the methods of tariff-making by cc
gross , which have now obtained I
so many years , cannot , from the vt
nature of the case , bring really sat
factory results.
With the present tariff , mndo by t
same methods as Its predecessor a
as that predecessor's predecoss
there Is grave dissatisfaction. T
people know that there are soi
things In It which are not right , n
therefore they tend to suspect , at
think , the more numerous things In
which are right. They know that I
system on which It was made , i
system on which Its predecessors wi
made , encourage a scramble of self
interests , to which the all-Import !
general interest of the public is nee
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Lajtfe Sifter Caul
sarlly moro or h'ss subordinated.
There was a lime when this scramble-
was regarded as the natural course *
in tariff-making and was not resented.
Now the people demand , and rightly ,
that the piolit of the special InterestK
shall bo subordinated to the general
welfare in every case. It is this atti
tude of the people which must bo
met in dealing with the present tariff
and with proposals to amend the pres
ent tariff. Very little Improvement ,
indeed , will follow any attempt to revise - -
vise the tariff by methods hitherto
used. ? The thing to do IK to change tlie >
methods.
1 believe this country is fully com
mitted to the principle of protection ;
but it IB to protection as a principle ;
to protection primarily in the inter
est ot the standard of living of the'
American workinsmnn. I believe that
when protection becomes not a prin
ciple , but a privilege and a preference'
or , rather , a jumble of privileges and
piot'eroncos then the American people
ple dlsappiove of it. Now , to correct
the trouble , it is necessary , in the
flrt-t place , to get in mind clearly what
we want , and , In the next place , to got
in mind clearly the method by which
we hope to obtain what we want.
Whnt we wnnt is a square deal in the
tariff as in everything else ; a square *
deal for the wage-earner ; a square
deal for the employer ; and a square
deal for the general public. To ob
tain it we must have a thoroughly elll-
clont and well-equipped tariff commis
sion.
50,000 in New York Parade.
New York , Sept. 5. Fully 50,000 pa-
raders , representing practically every
labor organization in greater New
York , proceeded in the labor day pa
rade. The members of the cloak man
ufacturers' union , the settlement of
whoso strike last week is looked on
by organized labor as a great moral
victory , were given a noisy welcome
all along the inarch. Samuel Gom-
pers , president of the American Fed
eration of Labor , had been expected
to review the parade , but telegraphed
his Inability to be present owing to
engagements in the west.
FATAL WRECK ON CENTRAL.
Engineer Killed and a Number of Pas
sengers Injured.
Galena. 111. , Sept. 5. Westbound Il
linois Central passenger train No , 5 ,
which left Chicago at 3:45 : o'clock this
morning , jumped the track at a point
between Council Hill and Scales
Mound , sixteen miles east of hero ,
killing Engineer Frank Tucker of
Freeport , 111. , t nd Injuring a number
of passengers.
The train , which contained six sleep
ers and mail cars for Sioux City and
Omaha , was moving at high speed
when the derailment occurred. The
engine and several cars wore over
turned. Nearly all of the passengers
were still in their berths , the wreck
occurring shortly after C o'clock.
The engine was smashed and four
conches thrown from the track and
the mail and baggage cars were de
molished.
Engineer Tucker was crushed while
seated in his cab.
FATAL TORNADO IN MISSOURI.
Two Men Killed , Crops Damaged toe
the Extent of $100,000.
Joplin. Mo. . Sept. 5. The tornado
that swept Missouri and southeastern
Kansas last night killed two persons
and wrecked property and crops ex
ceeding $100,000. At Galena , Kan. ,
e John Dobson. a nlghtwntchmnn , was
0 killed. At Weir City. Kan. , one un
identified woman was killed and sev-
H. era ! persons wore injured.