Sudden stir of doctors signals Harriman terminal illness
Medical experts rush to Harriman as a special train brings oxygen and preparations for surgery. The best information points to malignant stomach cancer, with the knife as a last resort, as physicians close in on a final operation plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Harriman
Sphinx Like Silence Now at Magnate’s Home
News from New York reports Dr. George W. Crile of Cleveland left Bretton Woods after vacation to Arden New York where attending physicians for E H Harriman urged an operation. Crile, regarded by New York physicians as a leading surgeon and logical successor to Dr. W T, is rumored to be to perform an immediate operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George W. Crile
Cleveland
Ohio
Bretton Woods
N. H
Arden
N. Y
E. H. Harriman
Crile
America
W. T
Harriman Not Suffering From Cancer Agency Says
The New York News Bureau reports E. H. Harriman has no cancer and no incurable ailment. It says his condition is a complete nervous breakdown and recovery is possible with rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York News Bureau
Wall Street
E. H. Harriman
Harriman
Harriman Suffered Medical Visit At Turners Station
Turners New York August 27 report says two loads of oxygen were taken from a Special train at Arden station to Harriman home on Tower Hill. Two men believed to be physicians boarded a car, carried bags, and rushed toward Harriman’s mansion while press contact was refused. Doctors prepared for possible medical operations as Harriman lay unresponsive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turners
N. Y
Arden Station
Erie
Harriman
John Wellings
Tower Hill
Thein
Mr. Harriman
New York
Broadway
Ued
Loss of Steamer Passengers Drown
The passenger steamer Ohio sank at Steep Point near Ketchikan Alaska with about 125 passengers and a 50 man crew aboard. Initial reports cited up to fifty deaths but later notes reduced the tally to six known dead with many missing. Purser Stevens and Wireless Operator George Eccles died in the rescue effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ketchikan
Alaska
Ohio
Steep Point
Here
Seattle
Nome
Puget Sound
Humboldt
Rupert City
M. J. Heney
Copper River and Northwestern Railway
Powell
Ellamar Mining Company
Clarence Cunningham
T. J. Nester
Seattle Star
Stevens
George Eccles
Man Falls From Steamer Then Swims Ashore
A passenger cried man overboard when the steamer Ideal left the Winona levee for Fountain City. Crew launched a rescue boat within moments, but the swimmer calmly reached shore and appeared to enjoy the spill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ideal
Winona
Fountain City
Church Picnic At Myrick Park Sunday
The West Avenue Norwegian Lutheran church holds its annual Sunday school picnic at Myrick Park next Sunday. Morning services in the pavilion precede an afternoon program of recitations and music by the children. The event marks the end of the summer parochial school, which closes today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Avenue
Myrick Park
Childre
H. J. Wickie
Chicago
the Park
Judge fires Iowa mayor for drunkenness in first cass-ans ruling
In Oskaloosa Judge B W Preston rules Marengo Mayor A M D Henderson was drunk under the Casson law, vacating the office. This marks the first test of the statute and the first Iowa executive removal for intoxication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Iowa
B. W. Preston
A. M. D. Henderson
Marengo
Henderson
Harriman Would Have Merged Railways in Europe Return
If health permitted E H Harriman planned to signal his return from Europe by taking over the Gould lines. The report lists railroad interests including Union Pacific 5683 miles Southern Pacific 9451 Illinois Central 437 Baltimore and Ohio 4525 Central of Oregon 1913 San Pedro Los Angeles and Balt Lake 512 St Joseph and Grand Island 312 New York Central 12000 and steamship lines 1206 with partial holdings Wheeling and Lake Erie 498 Western Maryland 543 Wabash Pittsburg Terminal 63 West Side Belt and an estimated other interests totaling 49454 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Harriman
Europe
Gould Lines
Harriman Lines
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Illinois Central
Baekee
Baltimore & Ohio
SPC
Cats
Central
Oregon
San Pedro
Los Angeles
Balt Lake
Ee Cicles
St. Joseph
Wheeling & Lake Erie
Western
Maryland
Wabash Pittsburg Terminal
West Side Belt
Coens
Farman Wins Champagne Grand Prix With 100 Mile Flight
Henry Farman shocked aviation week by covering 100 miles in 2 hours 33 minutes to win 10 000 dollars in the grand prix de la Champagne. Hubert Latham earned second with 97 miles while Paulham, Comte De Lambert and Paul Tissandier followed. no sixth place was awarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheime
Henry Farman
Hubert Latham
Farman
Paul Tissandier
Latham Favored In Champagne Grand Prix After Record Flight
RHEIMS Aug 27 Hubert Latham appears poised for first prize in the champagne grand prix after a record 97 miles in two hours yesterday. Paulhan suffered a wing damage in today’s trial, ending his bid. Lambert also flew 71.4 miles. Bleriot dazzled in the coupe internationale with a 27 mile flight amid high winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheims
Hubert Latham
Paulhan
Latham
Comte de Lambert
Lambert
Bleriot
Bethany
LeFebvre
LaFebvre
Sacrifices Honor to Save Family
Chicago August 27 A wealthy society woman Mrs Catharine Crow wife of D E Clow contractor Wilmette describes her arrest with A R Triplett at a North Clark street hotel to obtain freedom from her husband for the sake of their two sons. Warrants charge all three with serious offenses as they await a hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Catherine Crow
D. E. Clow
Wilmette
North Clark Street
Stauffer to Officiate Superior Games
Stauffer, who worked the series with Eau Claire, will remain as umpire for the upcoming Superior games, praised for his excellent style and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stauffer
Eau Claire
La Crosse County Opens Free Agricultural School in 1909
The La Crosse County School of Agriculture and Domestic Economy announces a free program beginning October 11, 1909, with Prof. A. A. Johnson of Onalaska guiding enrollment. Prospective students are urged to report at opening, with late admission allowed. The course covers a wide range of agricultural and domestic subjects and daily music. The principal and county board plan outreach at county fairs to attract applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse County
Onalaska
U. S
Johnson
Portage
Sparta
Mondovi
Neillsville
Galesville
Mauston
West Salem
Viroqua
la Crosse
Viola
Elroy
Black River Falls
Umpires Mack and Anderson At Eau Claire Series
Umpires Mack and Anderson worked at Eau Claire in the present series with the Winona Crabbers and Wheeler was at Duluth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack and
Anderson
Eau Claire
Winona Crabbers
Wheeler
Duluth
Conservation Congress Opens With Pinchot Endorsing Taft
Chief forester Gifford Pinchot opened the National Conservation Congress second day in Seattle praising President Taft's stance on resource conservation. The address stressed three goals: develop resources for this generation, prevent waste for future generations, and ensure resources are properly managed as they are developed. The speech avoided direct reference to Secretary Ballinger amid ongoing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Gifford Pinchot
National Conservation Congress
Taft
Pinchot
Ballinger
Taft sends message to National Conservation Congress
President Taft's dated note to the First National Conservation Congress in Seattle commends the meeting's outlook and pledges executive support for conserving natural resources. He states support for reasonable federal actions and recommendations to Congress for effective legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Seattle
Wash
National Conservation Congress
Beverly
Mass
First National Conservation Congress
Congress
William H. Taft
Lawyers Close Convention Nominates ABA Officers
The American Bar Association general board closes its convention in Detroit reporting officer nominations for the coming year. President Charles F. Libbey of Maine, Secretary George Whitlock of Maryland succeeding John Hinkley, Treasurer Fred Wadhams of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
General Board of the
American Bar Association
Chas. F. Libbey
Maine
Geo. Whitlock
Maryland
John Hinkley
Fred Wadhams
New York
La Crosse County Real Estate and Personal Property Values Rise
The 1909 La Crosse county real estate assessment totals 27,160,321 a rise of 1,347,180 from 1908. Personal property reaches 13,922,532 up 397,395. Statewide general assessments climb to 2,602,549,798 with real estate 2,012,484,004 and personal property 590,065,799 reflecting broad value increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse County
Keizer
la Cro County
Quoting Tom Morris on press quotes in governor race
Senator Thomas Morris denies giving interviews after a Tribune report. He says the consensus should control the Republican nomination and he will not speak again until the majority's choice is known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Re- O
Thomas ¢ Morris
The
Tribune
Concensus of
No Deed Recorded for Bliss Property Transfer
Notice states that to date no deed has been recorded with the county registrar of deeds concerning the transfer of the Bliss property at Granddaddy Bluff to Norris G Bacheller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Registrar of Deeds
Bliss
Granddaddy Bluff
Norris G Bacheller
Weather and Water Summary Sees Coolest at La Crosse 74
Wisconsin forecasts call for thundershowers tonight or Saturday with cooler Saturday. Minnesota and Iowa expect unsettled conditions with likely thundershowers. River forecast shows continued fall in stages at Red Wing La Crosse and Reed Landing with declines ranging around 0.2 to 0.9 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Towa
St. Paul
Ajthig Ig Soccwsee
Reeds Landing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stom
Ach
E. K. Harriman
New York Central
W. C. Brown
Curtiss
North Shore
323
Lacrosse County
GARE
National
Vation Congress Now
Lawyers Close Convention
Tate
Reizer