Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 1

WBATHSR Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; Friday shower i. MMMMIMIIMMIII.HMM THE CITY 4i30 ftktk WANT VOL, XLII-MO 183 DA.LY WWULATIOH 6680 MONTH or -r. 7 THE MACH CUMBERLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1005 8506 -safc. EflBEM Mr. A.

A. Doub en Freight Husband Filet a Cross Bill Discrimination. For Absolute Divorce. WHEN THE BIG VEIN IS GONE BLAMES HIS WIFE SEVERELY A Fearless Candidate for the State Scnatft--Doub, the Champion of the Differential Issue, and the People's THE LATEST PRODUCT OF THE LINOTYPE CO. THE TIMES takes pride and pleasure in presenting to its Seven Thousand readers a picture of the latest machine for type setting antf type casting--the best in the world-made by the Mergenthaler Linotype Company in New York.

Some years ago the TIMES bought the FIRST machine that came to Maryland outside of Baltimore city, and found it so good that it has now sold it to a gentleman who has special the pld-fashidn single machine at a fair price, That machine has gone to its destination and is in evidence as to the TIMES! claim of always being first, In the the TIMES has bought and installed the latest type casting machinery in the woifFand bejieves if is the best, The old machine cest about $3,500. The nw one cost-about $4,000, and we here-" with submit a sappfe of its combination work, Mr, one of the special adjusters of the Linotype company arrived, in Cumberland Monday morning and within 48 hours has put the machine in good working order, You wit notice the combination of type which is all worked together by a jingle There are other combination, too, that can be made on this machine, tut at this time there is on occasions for them and are not in work on the MACHINE. The Public is invited at any time betwen 3 tomorow morning and 12 o'clock to examine the machine and see its work. Charged Her With Infidelity and Oe nles Having Mistreated Her--Names a Co-respondent--A Tale of Domestic Infilicity. As the time for holding primaries Josephs.

Dempster, who was sued is drawing near the question of issue, for partial divorce by his wife, Harand for legislative offices net R. Dempster, some weeks ago, has are being more' fully discussed by the Sled a cross bill, charging infideliiy voters of out county. No wonder so on the part of his wife and asking the much interest is being aroused during court to divorce him from her abso- this campaign. The very existence of lutly. Mr.

Dempster first came to the business life of Ailegany county is at stake. Suppose we gtve a few ret- sons why this is so It is patent to every intelligent man mat the Cumberland several years ago as an evangelist. He announced in those days that he had been a Catholic priest. He found much to criticise in business life of the county is depend- all churches and preached along lines eat upon the coal industry of Georges pcuharly his own. He afterward open- Creek.

Suppose the coal industry of ed a restaurant on Che City region becomes dead or paralyzed pavement and still later engaged in on account of whatever reason that be assigned, stoppage of work or exhaustion of "big the result will be the same, namely, business parasyzation throughout the whole 'tfotmty. All classes will suffer. The miners, the merchants, the wage earners and 4ay labors. So the welfare of the county is the welfare of every citizen who resides within the bounds of county. business- should become stagnant throughout the connty on account of stoppage of, industry caused by industrial trouble, that the real estate business.

His attorneys are Irving B. Dickey and Albert A. Donb. In answer and a cross suit Mr. Dempster denies that he has an income of $300 a month, as claimed by his wife, although he does admit that he had a good income at one time Mr.

Dempster declares that he has behaved himself toward hi wife as a. "faithful, chaste and affectionate hasband" and alleges infidelity on her part ia his own home and names Arthur Ridley as co-respon- Ridley, who was roomer at of itself would Jbe calamitious enough, the Red Front fe Iff the 3s- fortunately that kind of stagnation loon business on Baltimore jiset, be- 1s onftr for as soon athe tween Canal and industrial derangement is regulated Mr. Dempster asks for. absohile dt- and remedied (which is always done) vorce. His wife recently sued for par- business revives on account of indus- tial divorce and alimony, trial troubles being adjusted, aad i business takes So see that DOUBTS AVE AR SEN kind and consequently can do no permanent injury.

But suppose business depression should overwhelm our county on account of the exhaustion of the big vein coal, wouid that be Anxious About Reports Adverse to Peace. By Publishers' Press. Oyster Bay, Aug. 3 Among the callers uoon the President today is the British Ambassador Durand, who it is temporary, or, would it be permanent? believed fe here to learn if possible if Of course we all agree that the catas- there Is any truth in the persistent trophe be permanently injur- rumors that the coming ious 1 erfce at Portsmouth is likely Well, we are nearing jnst suc a a deadlock. Although catastrophe, in fact the Jig veto is been given out exhausted, cojiaparatlyely 'said that President BocsereltaSplCupK Six years more" of mining on the situation as rate of output of.

coal istic; aad is confident that unless the not be enough big vein coal unfbrseen occurs the plenipotentiaries rge's Creek region to give to five hundred miners. The exodus of people one time fertile coal fields of George's Creek Valley will haTe become reality. Homes will be disrupted. 0ther fields will have to be sought, fJew friends will have to be aoeaktegf there left In employe What from KILLED IN IUIM K( Accideit 01 the Somerset CtMbrit BraieJi BA66A6E MASTER KILLED. Accident Caused by Spreading of the Persons Injured.

Train Consisted of Only Two Pas' eenger Coaches. By Publishers' Press. Somerset, August momlng tralft IB the Somerset and Cambria branch of the Baltimore and Ohio was derailed at Paint Creek bridge. Id miles from Johnstown. Louis Don.

Meyersdale. aged id seventeen ter Thomas Don, of Meyersdale. The victims were removed to the Memorial Hospital at Johnstown. EMERICK--MICKEL. PROTECTING Fine Imposed for Polluting in One Cai iiiottier Held Sub Curia.

30 years, was killed, passengers are rei lied, and sevc ported injured, The train left here at o'clock and consisted of engine, baggage and two passenger cars. Jun as it approached Paint Creek bridge the rails spread under the train. The baggage car aad the coach next to It rolled down a twtntr foot embankment Into a shallow creek bed. The Engine and last coach WIT not derailed. Atoms; the Injured is Conductor Mai Beaford.

The names of the other Injured are no; yet learned. Don was the only man killed oat right. He was the well known hero of the frightful Duquesac limited wreck near Connelte- ville two ago On that occasion with one kwrkc-l out and hanging upon his cheek. Don nervily went back aad flagged following train, preventing an additional horror. A Account.

Bv Sowwrsel, Ana unrt sppamilr reliable from wrerk no outrtaAl six Today there was tried before Squire Gonder the case of the state against Beall ft Beasley for falling to comply with Article 39, Section 81. of the Code. The state proved that the dam of Messrs. Beall ft Beastey was there, above a point where the tide ebbs aad flows, and that there wax no flsh ladder upon it. which Is required by this Section of the Code, and asked for a verdict against the firm, because ofc their failure to comply with the laws, of which they harp been advised a number of times.

Squire Gonder held the case sub curia. In the case of the state against the U. S. Leather Co. and Mr.

Pownall. Squire Gonder found verdict of guilty, and Mr. Pownall paid the flne and costs, amounting to In the cases of the State against Holt and Smouse for placing sawdust in a living stream, upon which their counsel raised a question as to jurisdiction of the magistrate, asking the conn's opinion as to whether or not the magistrate had the right to try such cases in this county. The general law is very explicit on the subject and gives the magistrate the right to try such cases, and tne court held that there wan'Jurisdiction in the magistrate's oflce. and that while their appeal had not been explicitly taken.

It would course hold good as if it bad ben takes la the proper time and in the usual wa.r. In connection with the vorX just completed by the Gaite Warden. Mr. O. M.

Dennis, on Chesapeake Bar. there are a creat number of petty cases in the mcnt oT game and ftoh protection, and the warden feels under the facts that the work Is produciag exec-Bent rc- snlts. dank Of $4.030. -1 111 Inr 1 bank -HIT wt and uf H.nn* X' which thf was heard for The rob Marriage of Prominent Young People at Ellerslie, Wednesday Evening. Miss Bertha Margaret Mickel and Mr.

Charles I. Emerick, both'of fillers- lie. were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. JUckel. Ellerslie. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mame Mtckel.

and Miss Edna Xaughton. a ribbon girl. Edith M. Naughton was maid of honor and Mr. Cecil Richards, of Pennsylvania, wag best man.

The bride and her maid were gowned In exquisite dresses of French mousaeline, lace and ribbon and carried roses. The bridal party marched to the strains of Lohengrin, rendered by Miss Go-trade Helman, of this city. The bridywas escorted by her father. mony of the M. E.

dnreft formed by Rev. John A. Berkeley Springs. A reception was held. The house was beautifully decorated in ferns and daisies.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerick left on an extended honeymoon to Atlantic City aad other eastern points and will be at bone to their friends after Sptember 1. at W- lerslie. Mrs.

Emerick has many friends In this city, been frequently the gueet of her cousin. Miss Xaughtoa. on Union street. made cultivated. People have to their county of hi order to cam a livelihood.

Some will be to old and infirm to fact the dangers of removal to other cfcmes. Right there- is where the disruption of homes wfll take place. The younger ones llvlihood old home The the count ordinary nave to leave to-earn a aged ones left at the on business throughout can be estimated by any ividual. Depression will NATIONAL AND AMERtC4a) Standing and of Major League National Leagui Standing. C'uh SO be universal throughout the county and property values will be ruined.

How many sturdy, sober, industrious miners and mechanics in our county have by a life of economy and material sacrifices acquired a little home? No doubt very How many are now endeavoring to acquire a little home by monthly investment? We refer you for information to the many building associations throughout the county. Are these little homes that are already paid for with many years of toil and the other little uomes par- SS 41 Bmnklrn National Wednesday Brooklyn Xcw Phtabnrg Philadelphia 4. SL Louis Boston 4. Chicago 3. American League Standing.

paid for to be sacrified and the feeopto built up ttis region to be the cooaty by a grasp- lag sjoouese railroad company and a foreign gigantic combine company? All this will surely occur within the next ten years, unless the people of the connty apply remedy. The inquiry what is the remedy? Before jpviag the it-reedy it will be of some sprrioe to indindaai to state that what is termed differential is nothine more or leas than the fact that the O. railroad Is chains 15 cents per ton more for banliTic coal from the George's Creek region loan the? eaarye tor hauling ctsil from West Virftnia and PvnasyiTania xwl fields, notirith- coal IK nearer the sea (oard 1bc other ropion. wbo re- the differentia! or 3n other the advantageous difference. The rtaalt of this unfair dealing has bec-n aiw'ns of driving out of the regtoa several larsy coal companies, and bave onr region a gigantic coal mist or combine in Icagnc no donbt with the Baltimore and Ohio to crush this rccton in a few yer.r» In order that same coal an exploit other re H.

Virginia and Som Inferior eoal of thovr wrr pat ihe mar ket in with coal, the that It naje UN? Wrat Vrnrinla coal affnu- at a to will be aole to reach an agreement that will put an end to hostilities Typhoid Epidemic at Coiumbus. Colurcbns, Aug. 3. --The health authorities are rigidly investigating an outbreak cf typhoid fever in Ed-wards street, where meinoers in a dozen fsoi- ijes are down witi the disease. Five new cases nave been reported within the past 24 hoars, and the authorities are of the opinion, that the disease is the result of drisMng tainted milk, all those ill having used milk from oae dairyman It is Believed He Struck an Overhead Bridge.

FOUND ON ENGINE TANK. He Was a Freight Brakeman and Was Coming East--Body Brought to Home of His Father, Mr, Wm. F. Shofaer, Pulaski Street Mr. John, H.

Shober, a B. O. brakeman, son of Mr. W. F.

Sbober, 17 Pulaski street, was found dead on an engine tank at Altamoum early this morning. Mr. Sbober was brakemaa on an eastbound tram and it is believed by the other trainmen that he struct an overhead bridge as he pass- through Oakland. The other men on the train knew nothing of their companion's injury until one of them came upon his dead body on the engine tank. The remains were taken to Kev- ser on the freight engine and held there until the arrival of the passenger accommodation from GraftoE, and were then brought to this city and prepared for burial at Mr.

Louis Stein's undertaking establishment. The body was afterward conveyed to the young man's home on PulasW street. Deceased was twenty years of age and had been, railroading only a short time. Man, you look thin and pale. Just take Majt Tonic--a glass before each meal.

At Lippold's soda fountain. ag2-2t FOR FRIDAY. A SPECIAL SALE OF MATTINGS, CARPETS, RUGS, FLOOR OILCLOTHS AND STAIR CARPETS FROM 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. e- SEE HOUR-SALE AO. ON THIRD PAGE FOR DETAILS.

CLEA SA1 We are still our Clearance Summer Millii and fables bei emptied, but is still varied, ai some of our cite of the in prices than No hats wilt be for another seaj less of what have been. invite your tempting low pri dace you to chaser. We are latest novelties Patent Leather Belts--Bags are music roll 25c and 50c. Only a few more grade 25c. Ladies' Black ed Kid not all sizes he price, 50c.

Successor S. ILSJS 125 Baltimore PAINTERS, the txet aad rhi tbe and. Oib Hdth it BMC 1 Ad-el-it49 Atlan-k to I Dam' atMototeiv pofi Kiutsotdio Pare White Lead per Potty, J. H.J.I Contraotora Scalp and FadaJ First qti-uttv boman Ba pompadours to milch sae prkas. MISS KALBAUOH, SSonthC WcfternMd.PhoM.

Cleveland. Loses Grand Circuit Meet. Clevelacd. Aug. Worid- says: Owing to the action of Mayor Tom Johnson in making the hold.ni: of tho jrand circuit meeting impossible here.

Cleveland tie big Intercity matinee race for the gold challenge cup. Chicago win in probability secure the event. The of that ciiy are strenuous -efforts to land it. Vice President Fairbanks III. Sault Ste.

Marie. President Fairbanks was seized with aa acute auajk of indigestion at the reception last night and had ta be assisted from the stand in the He walked to the Iroqnote hotel and repaired to his room immediately. To all he seat ward that he would be nnable to see until morning. Man. von look thin and Jast take Primo Milt glass before each meal.

At LJppold's soda fountain. ag2-2t TAR MINT Coach Care the beat icaedj far OoBChs, Colds and all Broscttal alee- doas that baa been cads. THERE MORE TAS MINT Sold this city thai, all other similar raetiiec oc warranted to do test what we if not yoo eaa cat back roar ncoty. C-MT8 A eOTTLE. Hnm's The New SO EASY" Moiitiag Built Ei for Optia is the moat equipped and room ia the EXAMINATION FREE.

Satisfaction SOI Storage ud Tiusf fcr Company, General Haulers and Workhousemen. LIVERY Iff CONNECTION. Mechanic Street IfYti Dressed REAS Wrfefct's Itel.