davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
i}ortbtilt DER 3)aagfnkof.
gtreeeImoer GinfuS oes Tesetartsrius N
inteueftueuer uno pbBiii6jer Sinfidt.

nteleftueuer uuo pbgff6jer Siuffd5t.
Oab Die pegetdrif6e 2ebenspeife gez
FUND lei, lit f9on oft bebauptst porben.
@u9 better foa lie ben Msni9sn mas
9en uno ale bic blutgierigen Sriebe
unteroriiden, tur5 gu elmer inneren
@ereolung fiibren.. ODD bieie Sc
fi6tspuntte aIein i6einen ni9t tpirts
fam aenua, nm piele MnbGnger fir Die
2ebre BON Der S9Goii9teit oes 6leii9>
senuhes gu %gepinnen. No4 INNER
miro oageeen eefeblt. nod INNER gilt
bas Geperbe Oes Sleii9ers fir re9t
eintrGgli9. Wie pGre es, penn man
auf sic msni9li9e Gitelfeit ipefulirte,
penn man na6pieie, 0ub Der @egeta>
rismus audi oas Qeubere 6es Menf9en
gu perf6onern nermag. Damn gefpGnne
man ii6er Die 6oloe Welbli9feit fir
bisie 8eftrebungen unb nit ibr Die
eanse Samilie. Die penisen sSungges
felen, Die ni6t unter Dem 3epter Der
6ausfrau iteben, niirben pielei9t Dem
alten 2aiter bes Iltpbpls uno oes
Sleii9senui1es peiter frD6nen. Sic
fonnen inbefen Die Gntpidlung ni9t
aufbalten, % iie mad Den unabGnsers
li6en @eieBen Der Natur lire berabz
i6euunespiiroig &aite ni9t allein
fortpflan5en fonnen. Wel9 berrli9e
@usii9t! @ir ite6en bamit Dor Der
eriebnten Nera oes Weltfrieoens, bon
Ser mir mod ipeben unenoli6 melt entz
fernt gu fein i9ienen. uno Der Weg,
Ger uns su bieiem erbabenen 3iele fii6<
rem tann, er 1T tein leerer Wabn, er lit
iogar als fi9er erpieien. Man lefe
nur na6, mas i'm 8u9e Daniel &api@
tel 1 geI9rieben ftebt. I'm es Sen 2es
fern bequem gu MAIDEN, lei es bier turs
na6er5Gblt: &Onig Ne~bufabneadr
tpiinf4te pagen gu BADEN bon i4Dnem
Iusieben, in alien WiIien ~poblbetpans
bert, tenntntbrei9 uno einii9tspoa.
Gr lieb in ieinem sansen srpben Rei9e
&naben fu9en. Inter ibnen befano
fi9 aud Der feline Daniel. Gr erbielt
nit Den anoeren Die tGsli9e Station
pom tontgllhen Sn9e, Spet1e 1ofpo1l
pie Wein. Op9 er bat ii6 ftatt NHen
nit brei anberen iioii9en anuben
pflansenfoit uno WaFer aus. Ser
Wunoi6enf, tpelder fir bas Wpbl Der
pagen berantportlia mar, aOgerte sus
nG6f. Gnbli9 piIiete er Elm, etnen
@eriu4 gu MAIDEN ae6n Sage lang.
unb iiebe. rno9 @erluuf bon sebn Sa=
gen idben tie better uno poblbeleibter
aug. als aGe Die &naben, bic BON Der
fOniglt9en Speiie gu e1en pflegten.
Gortan lieb Der Sbsrmunbf9enf, paa
ibnen an Speiie unb Wein beftimmi
mar, bintpegtrugen unb CAB ibner
pflan5entoft." @u9 tliiger puroen Ole
bier als ibre 3ameraben, runo in allen
GGllen, mo es fi9 UNI Weisbeit UNI
Ginii6t banbelte, fanb lie Ser aonig,
10 oft er tie frugte, allen 3auberern uni
W~abriaeern in ieinem eansen &ei9s
3ebnfa9 iiberlegen." Warum Der 9lieb1
fi9 Die tbDri6te Meni9beit po6l IL
uralter Weisbeit uno Grfabrunsg Muf
laBt uns 0eaetarier ~reroen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
GrpfartiacS Sulturtuerf.

Oas 9erliner pontinif6e Spnbifat
bat nit ben 8efibern Der Pontinifden
Siimpfe in Der italienii6en prppins
Hom Den &ontratt fir Ole p~ouitdnoige
GntpGFerung btefer Simple abse-
f9lohen. Sas getpaltise unternebmen
itebt unter 2eitung BEG beutIden Sns
g%enieurs b. Sonatb uno bic NusfIb7
rliils beoeitet fir Hom cine 8eieitis
sung Ser Malaria=Gtsabr. Nah Dem
plane 0onatbs folltn peripbsrii9e
GrGben our Mbleituns bes WaFers in
bas Meer. Oammbauten CUR Teftbdls
tung Der Hesenmafen Inn Gebirse unb
pumparbeiten aussefiibrt tperben. Sis
Yontinif4en Simple fino cine ourd
ben Qmaseno unb piele @turabG9s
bGufig unter WaFer ee1ebte, per=
iumpfte gbene bon etpa IL Biz "a
Meilen 2dnse uno ettpa 5 Meilen
8reite, 25 Meilen fiioOftlih bon &pm
am SUB Der Mlbaner unb @olsferberee.
Gin. febr geringer She'll bes duberii
fru9tbaren 2anoes biro bepfliist;
250,O0O older, nit feds SUB bobem
@raie beftanben, tperben i'm Winter
bon einigen pferoe< uno 8iffelbeer0er
benedict. Die BEN pontinifden Clint
pfen entfteisenoe 6ieberluft ma9t midi
nur Die Gbsne ielbft, ionbern tpeiters
10000 trodene, fru9tbare older bis
na4 &om bin unbepobnbar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

4ufeefunbene Grabfam M
mer. Nuf Der 8eiiBuns bss 9rafen
Il. 8ernitorffsMpliu in aattrup. OG
nemarf, lit cine ooppelte 9rabfammer
a~ussesraben tpprben, Die infolse ibrea
unsefpObnli9en Heidtbums an Guno=
ftiiden bebeutenbes tpiFenf9aftli9es
Snterehe bietet. Die 3abl Der @esens
ftGnoe betrdst 365 Stiid; barunter be.
finoen ii4 II Geuer fteindrte, etpa &c
tleine pfeilfpiben bon Der audi aus
e9pptif9en @rGbern betannten Dirt.
Gtetnmeibel, cine Mense 8erniteinpers
len unb &riise, bon lebteren fino jeoof
muir einige gang. !@iele &riise aetsen
biibf9e eingeribte 0er5ierunsen. Ste
l~ettreite fpur6en tpenise gefunoen, 10
nun feds S4doel in fart aufgel0tem
3uftanoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

Oas gtferne &reu3, bas
ft6 nah Der neuen @rmeerangliife nur
nod BEL 9eneralen un6 Stabsoffiaieren
befinoet, befibt nah Der lebten Oienfz
a~lterslifte fir oas h0bere S4ulpeien
preubens auber 13 9irsttoren unb SO
profeRorer. audi nod Elm Sberlebrer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
yYBenr or Sir bod mitaennmmem


batte." Oils Der Safer Dor einiger
3eit elm 9aroeregiment in1pi3irts, un<
ter6ielt er iih nit Den Mannf9aften,
Die i'm eriten @liebe ftanoen. Gr itieb
bierbei auf einen bieoeren udermGrter,
Der ben Namen @noree fiibrts. Trsuno>
li9 fragte i'm Der aaifer. oh er benn
pife. nit mem er feinen Namen se,
meiniam TRACE, tporauf Der Soloat
antportete: rSappu, Mujeitdt, nit
Dem Noropolfabrer!" Werpunbert
fragte Der 8aifer, tpober er Dies piFe?
rSas bat Der 9err 9auptmann ees
fast!!~ fam es f9lagfertis5uriid. .Was
Pat Sbnen oenn," fraste Ser Monar9,
rSbr 9auptmann oGes bon @nbrse err
sGblt?" = %, bel ni9t, Gp. Maiez
ftGt, er fagte Bios, tpenr er Dir bod
mitgenommen bdtte!A Der &ai5er, Der
fi9 oas Baden ni9t lGnser berbeiben
fpnnte, i9enfte Dem bieoeren @renaoier
elm Siinfmarfitiid uno tonnte nur nod
frasen: rHa, gang 10 f9Iimm piro's
n0bl ni9t fein!"
3u 2ooe Gel 6Ietf t. SIM
Sorfe gfeot, prppin5 Sa9ien, puros
elm 14iabriser 9iiteiunse bon apei
Soblen auf Dem Wege our MeiDe toOt
gei6leift unb furGtbar peritimmelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

Ofata tit DIE SpeitgrDbte STAB.
Sapans uno Oas bsoeutenOfts Snou>
f~riecenfrum 6es Snielrei9s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
@lei45sttige g o o :

@lei9 promo
b irung BON Sci IN / It II.
Sci ben %unldngit an Ger Wiener Uni
berittdt itattgebabten promotionen
Der pbilpIOpbif9en Jafultdt purben
Die @ef9niiter 6enriette uno Nrtbur
golBmunn gu 9oftpren Der Pbiloios
pbie promopirt. Srdulein 8olbmann
bate ii9 Die Geologic, ibr 8ruoer Die
Qbbiit gum !6auptfa6e gepGblt.
@uber Trdulsin 8olBmann puroen
Bel oieier Yrpmotipn dii9 spet anberer
Samen, 6rdmlein 9enriette SieB unb
Jrau Gbritine Souaiqon>@uIpiB gu
Softoren Der Ybilofopbie prOmopirt.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
Sugar Making at Fort Collins.

Denver-A Republican special from
Fort Collins says: SO far this season
the local sugar factory is having "A sue
cessful campaign. II began slicing
beets October 4th and has had con-
tinuous run without an hours stop
page, and has converted the Juice eX
tracted from $4,000 tons of beets into
commercial granulated sugar. There
are still $4,000 tons of beets to work
up, which will keep the factory in op-
Grafton until nearly the lst of Febru
airy. The product of the factory to
date has been approximately 212,000
sacks of 100 pounds each, or u 100000
pounds Of sugar. These immense fig
nres VIII be swelled to 30,O00,000
pounds at the close of the campaign
The acreage planted to 'beets this
season in the Fort Collins district was
10,OO3, an increase of about 4 900 acres
over the crop of 1904, and the total
tonnage was 100000, as against 49,
900 in 1904. The average yield per
acre in 1906 was fraction under
twelve tons, as against 1872 tons in
1904, the falling off being due to the
planting of new land in many instances
and the effects of hail storm in July.
The highest yield per acre reported
was twenty-five tons and the lowest
seven tons. Bcets planted on old lands
by experienced growers and which
were not touched by hail averaged
seventeen tons to the acre.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
One Woman Kills Another.

Cripple Creek.-In a quarrel Sunday
over the custody of child. Mrs. Sarah
A. Ault was almost instantly killed by
Pearl Ebert. The killing is an
other chapter in the Price divorce
case, which has occupied the Teller
county courts for months. The mur-
1eress is n notorious character who
has been the central figure in. many.
scandalous affairs. Recently she has
been known as housekeeper for VIII
liam II. Price, the divorced husband.
The murder occurred at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon when Mrs. Sarah A.
Price, armed with an order from
Judge II. II. Thomas of the County
Court, went to the home of her former
husband. William X. Price, at 343
East Carr avenue, and presented the
courts mandate to Mrs. Ebert. Mrs.
Ault had accompanied Mrs. Price. Mrs.
Ebert refused to obey the order and
the woman now dead opened wordy
war with Mrs. Ebert concerning it.
In the meantime Mrs. Price had
taken her little girl and disappeared
through the back door lust about
this time Jessie Roberts, a little girl
in the house, heard the women quar-
relins and started out to report the
matter. She heard shot and Mrs.
Ault ran out to the front porch. where
she fell and expired in a few minutes
without uttering word. ~
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-Trads
on this market during the week just
passed was very uneven. There was
fair supply of cattle on hand, re-
ceipts being about $1,000 head, or half
As many as came the week before.
The market was very much on the dull
order during the first few days and
prices were lower on everything. Late
trading, however, had a much better
tone and the loss of the fore part Of
the week was all regained and good
cattle closed strong to little higher
than a week ago. Beef steers were in
light supply all week. The demand
was fair, but by no means heavy, as
packers were pretty well supplied and
the demand from the trade was not
large. One steer sold at $500, with
others at $425, and bulk of the busi-
ness around $3.50 to $3.50. Cows were.
in very good supply and fair demand,
but prices were lower early in the
week on account of the general decline.
Later all of the loss was regained and
prices closed little higher. Best
cows sold at $40 and prices ranged
down to $1s0 for Gamers, with bulk of
the fair to good at $2.35 to $500. Bulls
were about steady and veals also un-
changed, Feeder and stocker trade
was dull early in the week, but there
was very good demand towards the
close and prices were strong to
higher. Bulk of the weeks business
was done aroupd 81 Or to S375 with
choice dehorned heavy steers up to
$500, freight paid.
Hog supply was liberal, but they
were all sold readily and more could
have been used. Prices advanced
about is cents during the week. tops
NOW selling around s5.02l2 to S5.05.
The sheep supply was not heavy,
but bulk of those received were sold
here. Prices were very satisfactory
but little lower than the preceding
week on account of the decline east.
There is very good demand here for
all kinds.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
MORALES DECAMPS.
President of San Domingo Deserts the
Government.

Washington.-The secretary of war
Tuesday received the following cable
gram from the acting comptroller and
receiver of the Dominican customs,
Edwards, dated at Santo Domingo:
president Carlos F. Morales. dissat-
isfied with his Cabinet support, left the
capital last night with Il few followers.
His intention is said to be to join the
followers of JimineZ in opposition to
the followers of Horacio. Conflicts be-
tween the two forces are imminent,
probably in the vicinity of San Juan
or vicinity of Puerto Plata.
Carlos +, Morales may make an at
tempt to establish new capital and
create 4 new Cabinet. There is politi-
cal excitement, but without disturb
ance here. The receivership is not af-
fected as yet. George II. Cotton should
be at Monte Christi Tuesday"
George X. Cotton, referred to in the
above, is the receiver of Dominican
customs.
The captain of the port of Puerto
Plata has been shot and killed during
an insurrectionary movement, and the
governor of that province has defied
the general government and barri-
caded the town. The Dominican gov
ernment has issued decree removing
the governor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
CAPITOL SANTA CLAUS.
Pleasant Exchange Of Gifts by Colo.
RADIO Officials.

Denver - Saturday morning was
made time for bestowing Christ
mas gifts by the employees at the
state capitol building. Almost all of
the heads of departments were remem-
-bered by the clerks in their various
oh1ces, and the morning was one of
general merry making.
Governor Mcdonald was the reci-
pient OF one of the noted animal pic
lures painted by Captain Jack How
land, It's purchase having been ar
ranged for by the heads of various de-
partments and their clerks. The pic
ture is that of an elk standing in the
shadows of river. and is entitled.
1.-The Evening Drink"
Treasurer John A. Holmberg was
presented with a fine cut glass punch
bowl by the employees of his Office,
the presentation speech being made
by julius Clarke. Auditor, Bent was
also given fine chair by his assist
ants. which was presented by Warren
S. Daniels. n- ,.'r5,.
Miss Katherine Craig, superintend-
ent of public instruction, was pre-
sented with gold mounted, engraved
desk set by her assistants. Miss Grif-
fifth and Mrs. Frye. The rooms of
this department We're decorated with
ChrlstmaS green's, suspended from
the chandeliers.
Dr. Hugh l.. Taylor of the State
| Board Of Health was presented with
a physicians diary. Secretary OF
State James Cowie was given a grip
and toilet set and Timothy O'Connor
in the same department, was given a
handsomely mounted flask
Miss Anna Cooney. in charge of the
| telephone switchboard at the state
house, was, perhaps, the most de
| lighted of all those receiving pres
ents. she was given a potted AZalea
and $50 in gold by various friends il
| the building
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
PROPOSED CHURCH UNION
OF Presbyterians, Methodists and Con-
qregationalists, in Canada.

Toronto, Ont.-rhe final vote by
the members on the union of the Pres
byterian. Methodist and Congrega
tional churches of Canada in one
great church. as has just been recon-
mended by joint committee of the
three denominations, cannot be
reached for several years.
Throughout the whole session"
says the official report, the utmost
harmony and brotherly feeling pre-
vailed, all the members apparently
namely, to reach conclusions that
would be for the glory of their com
mon Lord and the more rapid extern
sion of His kingdom throughout the
world"
Substantial unity and essential har.
mony existing among the three de-
nominations is n marked feature OF
the findings of the committee. The
common doctrines held by the Presby-
terians, Methodists and Congrega-
tionalists are formulated. Possible
lines for framing a policy for the
united church, the arrangements of
pastoral service without a time limit.
settlement and transfers of pastors.
training for the ministry and for the
relations of a minister to the doctrine
of the church, are set forth and the
hands of subcommittee to prepare
a detailed report for the next annual
meeting of the general committee.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
COLORADO RAILROADS.
Report of Mileage and Taxes for the
Year 1905.

Deuver.-Secretary r. II. Leese of
the State Board of Equalization is pre-
pairing the annual report of that de-
partment, which will be ready for dis
tribution by the middle of January.
According to the figures based upon
the railroad companies returns, the
mileage will show an increase of 132
miles, or net increase of 12l miles,
1886 miles having been abandoned.
The miles assessed during the year
ending December 81, 1905, are 1.50S
marrow gauge and 3.3S9.S2 standard
gauge main track, or grand total of
1888 miles. This includes 16 miles
of electric railway owned by steam
roads and assessed by the board.
The greatest increase in mileage is
in the lines of the Denver, Northwest
ern a Pacific, the umtah railway, the
new narrow gauge line, and the Den
Yer q Rio Grande. The railroads of
Colorado, according to the figures now
compiled, are paying an average tax
of S2SSGG per mile. which is the high
est tax in any state west of the Mis-
sissippi river, except Nevada where
the tax is s3i9 per mile.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
pisapproves Subscription Present.

Washington. A press dispatch
from Baker City, Oregon, announced
that 10-cent subscription was to be
started In Oregon and extend over the
country for the purpose of raising a
sum which probably would aggregate
$SOO.00O to be presented to Miss Alice
Roosevelt on the occasion of her mar
riage to Representative Nicholas Long
worth. The President disapproves of
the proposition as in indicated by the
following statement from the White
House:
"The Presidents attention having
been called to the dispatch from Baker
City, Oregon, to the effect that sub
scription was about to be started for n
wedding present for Miss Alice Roose-
welt. the President stated that, while
he appreciated this evidence of good
will, he hoped nothing of the kind
would be undertaken. In fact, he
wished particularly that the proposed
work should not be done"
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
LEGISLATIVE FUND.
Agent Hamilton Declines to Render an
Account.

Account.
New York.-Andrew Hamilton. the
legislative agent for the New York
Life Insurance Company, who, accord
ing to testimony, has been entrusted
with hundreds of thousands of dollars
by the company and has not accounted
for $235, 900, has been heard from by
the insurance investigation committee
but has declined to make an account
ing.
A statement by Mr.. Hamilton was
read for the record Wednesday 1t
was presented by Secretary John C.
Mccall OF the New York Life, who
went to Paris to secure an accounting
from Hamilton. In his statement Mr..
Hamilton says that he is unable to
produce any books, or accounts, be-
cause he undertook the legislative
matters for the life insurance compa-
MES with the understanding that he
was to make no accounting.
Absolute secrecy was necessary in
retaining assistants, therefore no
checks were used in making payments.
Mr.. Hamilton went into an exhaust
i've explanation of the reasons for Or
ganizing this confidential service, as
he characterized it, covering his meth
ods of work and citing number of
Legislative bills in which he had been
interested. A list of expenses from
1899 to 1904 was appended to the
statement.
The sum of $235 900 unaccounted for,
he says, would be greatly reduced by
his running account still unsettled and
open, and, as matter of good faith,
pending settlement, he offers to de-
posit 100000 with the company.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
New York Trade Agreements.

New York.-No workers were hap.
pier Christmas day than the 100 900
skilled men in the building trades when
1t wis announced that every union,
with the exception of the housemiths
and bridgemen, had signed trade
agreement of from one to three year,i
to go into effect January 1st, next b..
this action the unions have officially re
pudiated the strike of the structural
iron workers. In many OF the trades
the prevailing wages will continue for
the coming year. The wages OF the
house carpenters, however, will be in
creased 80 cents n day and the cabinet
makers will receive an increase OF %
cents a day beginning next July.
The trade agreements now date from
January 1st, instead of May, as here
tofore. This step was taken because
the employers do not want strikes on
their hands Nav 1st. when the busy
building season begins.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
TALES OF TERROR.
Letters Describe Dreadful Agony o,
the Jews in Russia.


the Jews in Russia.
Minneapolis. .-"Do not ask any gues-
tons, do not wait to write, but il you
want TO see us alive. send steamer
tickets" Is the despairing cry which
the Russian Jews of this city are daily
hearing from relatives residing in the
empire of the Car.
Horrible descriptions of slaughter
and yapine are contained in many Of
Nhe letters. A letter from Koloras,
Russia, gives lurid description of the
massacres which occurred there and
in Uman following the issuance of the
Cars recent manifesto.
According to the account crowds of
brigapds followed the parade which
was held in celebration of the issuance
of the manifesto, gathered in a mob
and placing at their head n picture of
the Gar and cross, emblem of state
and church, made their way to the
Jewish quarter, where they at once
began their work of murder and rob-
berry. Driving a number of Jewish
children into the street, they poured
kerosene on them and set fire to them,
while the mothers were obliged to
stand by and helplessly listen to the
agoAized screams of their little ones as
they perished in the flames.
After making way with the children
the murderers turned their attention
70 the parents and slaughtered them
without mercy. Three hundred Jews
peEtHhed at that time in Kooras, while
SeAan 1000 were killed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
May Send Warship to Russia.

Washington.-Because of serious sit
uation in Russia, Secretary Root re
quested the Navy Department 10 take
measures for the protection OF Ameri-
can citizens in st. Petersburg The
State Department was informed by the
secretary of the navy that there is no
vessel in European waters which can.
be sent to st. Petersburg before na,,-
CATION is interrupted. 1t is expected.
however, that ship viii be sent 10
Riga. which is not frtMenup.
In case of extreme danger il is ea-
pected Secretary Root vii. ask the,
good Offices of the Swedish or French.
government TO give what assistance s.;
can to Americans.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
Streets Filled With Dead.

Moscow, via st. Petersburg--The
streets look as they must have looked
after the entry of Napoleon. They are
strewn with the wreckage Of buildings,
garden fences sleighs, tram cars, cabs,
goods, vans and household furniture
Here and there in the debris lie dead
bodies, ranging in number from two or
three to great heaps Of bloody ap,i
trampled corpses.
More than 5000 workingmep and
others have been killed, and perhaps
1000 persons have been wounded.
Among the victims were large numbers
of women and children.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
Serious Earthquakes in Turkey.

Boston.-The American board of
commissioners for foreign missions
has received cablegram from Con-
stantinople announcing a severe earth
quake In the Harpoot vilayet in it's
eastern Turkish mission, which de-
stroyed many houses and made many
people homeless and destitute. The
dispatch adds that relief is needed.
This region is said TO be very
densely populated, largely by Arme-
mans. 1t is one of the sections Of Ash
attic Turkey devastated at the time of
the Armenian massacres in 1895.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
Gar Opposes Massacre.

Pa1ks.-The st. Petersburg osrre-
spondent Of the Figaro. under date OF
Decenaber 18th, says the emperor re-
fused to allow the carrying out of a
proposition emanating from the officers
of the st. Petersburg garrison to sup
press the revolutionary movement by
the arrest of 500 'intellectuals," who.
1T was suggested. would be killed II
they offered the slightest resistance.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
31.25. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs. soc. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, No. 3,
white, $1.10 same in sack, $I1S; Col
orado white. in sack, $l26. Corn, in
bulk, SEC. Corn chop, sacked, 93c.
Bran. Colorado, per 100 Tbs. soc.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
Irving Receives Christmas Pardon.

Denver.-A Canon City dispatch
says that Edward Irving received a
pardon from Governor Mcdonald
Christmas Day. The announcement
came as great surprise to Irving,
who was almost overcome by the news.
He was 'cheered by the assembled con-
victs with whom he has been popular.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30
Hay.

Upland, per ton, slO.50@12.O0; sec:
ond bottom, ss.5O@1e; timothy, 1890
@1300; timothy and clover, $11 al
falfa, prime $s.OO@9.50; straw, s4.OO