davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-01-24
Legal Notices.
Notice OF Order for Final Settlement.
INTERSTATE F.TATE
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
, COURT-IN PROBATE.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
, COURT-1N PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
Of the Iowa County Court, to be held in aud
for said county, ut the court house, in the city
of D0dgevile, in said county, on the 18th day
of February, A. ID. 1907. being the 2nd Tuesday
Of said month, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. the following matters will be
heard and considered:
The ap nlioatiOn of Myra Graham administers
trix OF the last will and testament Of William
Spargo. late Of said County, deceased. for the
examination and allowance Of her a0ministra
ton account. and the assignment of the resi-
due Of said estate 10 such persons rs are by
law entitled 10 the same.
And II is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given ~ all persons Interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior 10 said day Of hear
ing. in the Mineral Point Tribune, Il weekly
newspaper published Ia said county
Dated this 18th day of January 1907.
BY order Of the court.
3w3 ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Fielder & Fielder Attorneys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-01-24
Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WGSCONSIN-IOW COUNT
, COURT-lN PROBATE

in the matter of the estate Of Grace Nicholas
deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Grace Nicholas, deceased. having been issued
10 Phil Allen. Jr
Notice j. hereby given. that the creditors Of
said Grace Nicholas deceased are allowed
and limited by order Of this court, until and
including the first Tuesday Of August 1901
being the sixth day Of said month. 20 present
their claims anG demands against said Grace
Nicholas deceased. 70 the county court for eX
animation and allowance
Notice tx also hereby given. that the claims
so presented, will be examined aud adjusted
by this court, at the Office Of the County Judge
At the court house in the city Of DOdgeville
in said 60 atty, on the first Tnesd y o
September. 1907.
Dated this "a day Of January, 1907
BY Order Of the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Spcnsely a Nellhon. and
r. VI. PrieHtley, Attorneys. iWI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-01-24
OvercOatS

A whrwnd of bargains in Mems Boys and Chidrens
Overcoats You least twohrds the price you
would have pay the regular dealer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-01-24
Splendid Overcoats for 1896

in medium heavy and light weights This overcoat of the
finest material and is positively worth $1,000 We Will allow
YOU take this home and keep five days and you do
not think worth $1,000 matter what the
be- YOU the and hereby bind ourselves to
refund the $40 Mems NICE good, durable overcoa
black and brown for Sunday $3.50, positively worth
ST 80 Mems fine silk and satin Innings, fancy
mixed gray and dark blue shades $699, worth $780,
your money refunded matter what the may be- Mems
fine Royal Standard kersey overcoas in black blue and
brown worth $1,000 price 98. The finest quality of
tom aor-made and imported Royal Standard kerseys all
shades and lined with worsed silk satin 49, positive
" worth 500 your refunded any time during sale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-01-24
Hat Department

Mems stiff hats in all styles worth up $3 price 81 AZ
Fedoras black brown light and pearl up to S3 all at $1 40
Fedoas newest shades and Styles positively worth S3 90
10 dozen mems and bows hats ............... 49c
10 oz mems and bows caps worth less than SOC 33c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-01-24
Mems and Boys Trousers

900 pairs of boys knee pants worth Soc at......,.
Men good durable pants, good for Sunday wear, posi-
lively and actually worth $500, our price
Mems dress pants in plain and stripes, pure worseds,
worth up to $500. price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
TOUR OF AUTOS
ENDED YESTERDAY
RUN FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
JERSEY MADE FIVE AND HALF
HouRS--oNE WOMAN DRIVER
FINISHED CONTEST.

New York, July a. The fourth an
nual Glidden cup tour of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association aggrega.
ting LOO miles from Cleveland, Ohio
10 the Atlantic coast cities. by way of
Chicago aIsl covered in tewlve days.
was completed this morning. The run
from Philadelphia TO Jersey City
90 miles-was covered in five and a
half hours. The entire party arrived
in Jersey City at 1890 today, and
crossed 10 Manhattan.
Although several women started
from Cleveland the only to finish with
the party is Mrs. Andrew Cuneous
Nineteen cars completed The run
with perfect scores. Twelve others
had percentages lransing from 997
down 10 295.
g. S. Smith of Philadelphia. and II.
a Sheridan of Cleveland. are tied for
he Howell runabout cup. The Buffalo
club. the holder again won the
trophy for the club percentage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
U.S.. NAVAL BOARD
MAKES REPORT
REGARDING CATASTROPHE ON
BATTLESHIP GEORGIA = NO
NEW DEVELOPMENTS BLAME
NOT PLACED.

Washington, July 24.-The report of
the naval board which investigated
the accident in the eight-inch turret
of the Georgia was received at the
navy department today Admiral
Evans endorsed the findings.
Acting secretary Newberry said the
conclusion that the accident was
caused by a delayed flare back" ap-
rsrently afforded all the information
ofinterest to the public, However he
had no opportunity to study the de-
tails Of the report. Meanwhile he did
not care TO say anything as to the
recommendations by the board for the
avoidance of similar accidents.
II is understood that the board did
not clear up the condition of the air
blast at the brccch of the gun II has
leen reported that the first persons
to enter the turret after the explosion
found the air blast blowing through
the breech of the gun in which case
II was difficult To account for the
flare back"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
MINING TROUBLE
IN MINNESOTA
ORGANIZER or WESTERN FEEDER.
ALTON CHARGED WITH iNciT.
ING MuRDER-MEN RETURN
TO WORK UNDER HEAVY
GUARD.

Hibbing, Mimi. J ~ 2i.Tho lat.
cs rumor canneetcI vita the strike
Is that Petriellu, organizer for the
Western Federation Of Miners, Is to
be arrested on the charge of melting
riot 1t is said Petrlellu WAS heard
10 advise the strikers hat the men
going back to work saould he killed.
1t is said while this counsel was
given the men in Italian it was under.
stood by officers.
The swearing in Of special officers
went on last nigat, about 1000 en-
listed TO guard men going back TO
work Eearly this morning some
miners ventured 20 return There was
not a large numbeb but disposition
to return hurts the strikers just as
the departure Of miners from the dis
trict hgrts the operators
The miners going away are willing
70 work. but fear to get mixed up with
the strikers. All the mines at the
Virgina-Eyel h end of the range are
reported closed by marching strikers.
Mines about Hibbing are doing ssrfacc
work only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
OARROW
MAKfSSENSAT|0N
IN HAYWOOD DEFENSE BY VIO.
LENT DENUNciATiON or THE
CONSTITUTION.
WEALTH AND CULTURE
Constitute Combination Against tho
Workinsmcn--Constitution Here
Only to Destroy the Laws
Made For B,ncfit OF Poor.

] Boise, Idaho, July 24--The careei'
OF Frank SteunenLerg, the murdere
governor of Idaho, was discussed at
length this afternoon by Clarence Oar.
| row in his plea in behalf Of William ID
Haywood. Justifylng the articles
published in The Miners Magazine the
official organ Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, Darrow said the ac
ions Of Steunenberg In asking for
United States tro ps to quel the riot
and the establishment of martial law
In 1899, was unjustifiahle and properly
Isimed up intense feeling in labor
cries against the governor.
DaHfow's argument developed into
an appeal for labor as against cap
ital and denunciation of opposition
to unioa Ho held an agdience
startled, open mouthed as one after
another The sentiments poured from
his lips. His attack on Orchard was
expected, and in this respect he sur
passed the limit of sensation.
Three hours were given to Orchard.
and il was only when his physical
force was spent that Dsrrow turned
to James II. Hawley The leading
counsel for HE state and the piuker
ton detectives for something tn which
to pour a lesser vol me Of abuse. The
sate Of Idaho came in for a large
share Of parrow's depunciation for
The part il played In the prosecution
Culture, education and wealth were
described as constituting a combins
tim against workingmen; the unedu
Gated and poor must be ever protoc.
ed said Darrow, and he snesred a
And what is cultured
man" lc cried, but cruel tyrant
always"
Reaching the climax OF sympathy
for the working class aud hatred for
the rich. he assailed the constitution |
Of the country and cried "'rhe con
stitution. The constitution It Is |
here only to destroy laws made for /
Ihe benefit of he poor"
Darrow's support of labor unions
and union men was passionate and his
aulogy Of the Western Federation WAS
eloquent
He touched on the beauty of self
sacrifice found in The struggle for
where only the workingman
vas found and in bitterest sarcasm
lis arms upheld, he heaped abuse up
IN the selfish rich and upon Idahos
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
BLOODY RECORD
OF RAILROADS
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM GER
MANY PLACES UNITED STATES
AIT HEAD or LIST.
376,5OO HURT IN 1902.
Ard $500 Were Killed in the United
States--Forty Times 40 Many
Injured As in Russia--Twice
az Many as in Germany

Berlin, July "a. Herr Cutlery. IN
the Prussian Railway administration
has prepared comparative table ef
those killed and injured BY railways
in yerious countries. He finds that
The railroads In the United States ira'
the most deadly The United Stascs
has more mileage than all Europe. bit
taking that into consideration the
United States holds pre-eminenco ia
the matter Of casualties Out of every
Thousand railway employees the rati,
iof injured each year follows;
United Stascs, ass; Switzerland.
35.si England It's; Belgium, Isl Ger
many Ills.
OFT cf over ten thousaim Killed tbs
Uni ed States has 2G.i; England, 1875
Switzerland. &c.;
Herr CUTLERY finds in the fiscal year
1902 that 37G.50o persons Injured il
the United States, Of whom 6o.edg
were employed; $500 were killed, of
whom 5000 were employees.
In travellers injured France holds
The lewest record The United States
shows proportionafely forty times is
many injured as Russia. twcntystw1
as many as Italy; as England, twenty
Belgium eight; Switzerland, four \
hermann twice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
OPERATIONS ON
|STHM|AN CANAL.
DURING MONTH or JUNE SUB
JEcT or ELABORATE oFFI-
ciAL REPORT.
23,327 MEN AT WORK
Ninety One peaths But Only f2 From
Climatic Causea--Exceseivc Rain
fall Hndercd Work--Exca.
waited soo,oco Yards.

Washing on, July "A The opera
Itiors Of the lsthman canal commits
sion for June were reported tolay as
follows
Excavation in tAo Gu 'ebra dlvi IL
.G21596 cubic yards against Geo, ,3c5
during May Excessive ia'nfaIi
d3,3i inchcsl for June is tnkon into
account
Excavation at Gatu1, 1908 cubic
Yards. In the canal prism Sl,324 To
tai working force June % was 23.327
The chief sanitary officer reports
4 800 white American employees, with
only fonr deaths during The month.
Out Of about G,591 whites other th7n
Americans. fifteen deaths. and ont of
about 10000 colared employees "
ieaths. The total of 81 deaths in
June against 80 in May. 00ly ~
deaths in June were due to climatic
diseases, malaria and dysentery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
EXCURSION RATES
WILL CONTINUE.
IN ILLINOIS AN DOTHER STATES
WHERE TWO CENT LAWS
HAVE BEEN PASSED.
Decision Reached at Conference Be.
tween representatives OF Roads
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

New York, July 2i.-~rolicv Of grant.
ing railroad excursion rates for spec.
ial occasions in Ohio Indiana and llll
.nois will be continued. This was de
cided at . meeting OF representative
OF the trunk lines concerned TODAY.
Recent legislation in jhese staacs fixed
the maximum passenger rate at two
cents per mile and il has been thought
that the railroads might rctallate by
making the maximum also the mini.
mum rate, SO as TO abandon frequent
excursions. Following the meeting
President Underwood, OF the Ere
cad, said.
Fall excursions are a big feature
in theSe states. Big excursions run
to camp meetings. country fairs and
harvest homo celebrations. The ques.
tion arose whether il would not be
well to discontinue the special low
excursion rates and pit in operation
the maximum two cents as the law
provides. In past excursion rates have
have been considerably below two
cents. II was decided. however. not to
change the present methods, as each
railroad being allowed to make what.
ever rates 1t may choose for this class
Of traffic"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
BUILDING AND
LOAN men NEE |
IN cHlcAGo--FlFTEENTH ANNUAL
SESSION or uNiTED eTATES
LEAGUE CALLED 70 ORDER
Ar PALMER HOUSE

Chicago, H.. July "A The fifteenth
Ianuual meeting OF The United SSa.rs
Iaugue OF Local Building and Loan
Association began In this city today
The gathering was called 10 order in
the assembly room Of the Palmer
House shortly before 10 O'Clock this
morning with delegates present from
Pennsylvania, Ohio Illinois, New .Tcr.
|sey, New York, Indiana Msssachu-
sets. California. Missouri, Michigan,
Iowa, Connecticut. Nebraska. Wiscon-
sin Kansas, Tennessee, Minnesota.
New Hampshire. Louisiana aud a uwm-
ber of other states
Mayor Busse welcomed the dele
gates and the response was embodied
in the annual address of the president
Of the league. Charles F. Bentley Of
Grand Island, Neb. The secretary, r.
i. Cellarius. Of Cincinnati Ohio, p~
sented a statistical report of The con
|dition OF the building association Ia
the yarios state AT the conclusion
of The reading Of The secretary's re-
pori s. s GleansOn, Of Waicrt0wn
Mass. presented an address on WIS
We Attend Conventions and s. WITT
kcwsky. of Charlotte, ~ G., spoke on
The Permanent Retention Surplus ia
Building and Loan Associations
AZ the afternoon session addresses
were delivered as follows: What Is
a Good Building and Losn Associs
tion c. ". Brininger. Grand IslaTI
Neb.: Pull Paid Stock. Charles $
Elliott. Topeka, kas "Taxstios.
Gerald Fitz Gerald Grand Rapids.
Mich Savings Banks and Building
and Loan Associations. J NJ Appel
Springfield, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
JONES a BAD SOLDIER.

Washing on July "a Chsplsia liar.
ry W Jones. Of the bsttleship Min.
neso'a. is to be tried by uTf mar.
iial on charges Of scandalous conduct
and faisehood- Under the charge II
scandalous conduct there are II speci-
fcsiions consisting mainly Of allega-
tion the utterance Of worthless
checks. Under the falsebOod charge
il is alleged that JCnes misrepresented
the faeis regarding a note which had
been givea by him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO
BRIBERY CASES
STRONG TESTIMONY AGAINST
OFFICIAL OF TELEPHONE CO..
WHO REFUSES TO ANSWER
AND IS PUNISHED.

San Francisco. July 24.-Mrs
Charles Doxton, wife of the supervisor
testified today in the Glass brihe }
case and said hat her husband
counted and gave her $500 in bank
notes which. Mrs. BoxtOn testified
vas paid TO him as bribc by Agent
Flalsoy of the Pacific States Tc'c
phone and Telegraph company.
Second Vice President Emile ].
Simmer. of the Telephone company.
who wa twice Imprisoned IN The
county jail for contempt in refusing
10 testify for The prosccn ion. was
again called 10 the stand and declined
again 10 answer Judge Lawler pro
nouneed a sentence Of five days In jail
for contemp ami added fine Il $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
CONGO ABUSES
TO Be STOPPED
AGREEMENT REACHED BY WHICH
BELGIAN KING is SHORN
OF POWER.
TO ANNEX COLONIES
Which viii Remove Them From the
Personal Sovereignty CT the King
WHo Has Fostered Gross
Misgovernment

Brussels, July 21-The clcse CT
King Ieopolds long struggle to stave
off The annexation Of the Congo co'ony
10 Belgium, ana to retain personal
sovereignty over the rich African state
is foreshatowed in the agreement
reached July u between Belgium ard
The Congo governments. celebrating
terms upon which the latter will p-st
To Belgium. The transfer will mark
all impoltant epoch for the Congo as
heretofore the civil and military at.
fairs have been under the personal
ore tioa of King Leopold and a call
net Of Congo officers Independent Of
Belgium The sew regime viii NAL G
the Belgian government responsible
England and America have favored
this
When Belgium was created in 1890,
the pelgian colonies were not fore
seen; no provisions were made in til =
G asttuton for colonial administra
tion Belgian Royalists (Conserva.
tiycs, Clericais and a fraction of
Moderates) want a law to convert the
present Congo administration into an
autonomous government, Rot re-
sponsblc TO parliament Liberals AMI
radicals also desire Congo autonomy,
hut insist that unless the administers
tcn is made responsible 10 the Bel
rian parliament II viii II 80 way c3r-
sect present abuses. In Other woids,
tho humanitarian reasons which now
exist for annexation would be dc
fcafed
Indications are the subject will he
ihreshed oui in parliament during the
fall
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
RUG MERCHANT s
MURDERER HELD
ON CHARGE or HOMICIDE AND IN.
DlcTED BY GRAND JURY FOH
MURDER - LETTERS OF so.
CIETY FOUND.

New York, July 2i.-The dictrict
attorney office obtained today a
number Of letters in connection with
the murder of the rug merchant. Tav-
shaniian, which showed that for sey.
eral months communications were
sent to the rich Armenian merchant
demanding money for The Hunchakist
Society on the pain Of death The
letters confirm the reports cf the wide.
spread conspiracy 70 get the money
The coroner's jury today held Bed
ros Hampartzoomianzea who killed
on the charge of homi-
eide. The grand jury indicted Ham
for murder in the
first degree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
UNITED STATES
WAS STRONGEST
IN INFLUENCE AT PEACE CON.
FERENcE-NEARLY ALL OF
HER PROPOSITIONS ARE hc.
CEPTED.

The Hague. July 2L-Tsus far the
Upited States contributed more than
any other country TO the success ~
the peace conference As cxpec ed.
the American proposal for the collec-
tion of contractional debts WIS almost
unanimously passed July -. while tho
proposition regarding the pc.manency
OF the arbitration court Tie most i'm
poG1ent step of the cocfc.cnce. vii
also be accepted with fcw amen1-
ments
Another American proposition. re
lating ~ general arbitration. rs meet.
ing with some opposition. which is
offered not as against tb~ prin -iplc.
hut because OF the difficulty Of carry
ing out the plans.
The American proposition relating
90 a permanent periodical conference
will not be presented until the end
~ the present conference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
JAPAN RULES
BY AGREEMENT
COMPLETE CONTROL OF koREA's
INTERNAL AFFAIRS GRANT.
ED IN CONVENTION.
A MuTINy OF TROOPS
Is Locked For--Japan Does Not De-
mand Removal OF Deposed En-
Peror to Tokio--Strict
Censorship.

Toxic July 2i.-Adyices dated Seoul
say new convention be ween japan
and Korea has been concluded The
text is not made public, BIT Is re.
ported to consist of seven articles.
The main feature Invests the resident
general with complete control OF the
In ernsl administration Of Korea. AMI
Japanese fficials Of the ko,
rean government.
IT Ii reported that the easy COM
pliance Or the Korean government
with Japan's demands Is due to the
fact that the terms are much easier
than was apprehended The removal
OF the deposed emperor to Toxic Is
not included In the demands. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
REFEREE APPROVES
Accounts and Finds That Harry
Payne Whitney is Entitled to
S43,471 for Services.

New York July 24.-,In re Dayton
Ia ne supreme court co.. giifmad The
report ~ the refetee, in tho suit
brought aga nst Payne Whitney and
Others by Harry Payne Whitney. as
executor of his father. VIM. G. Whit
ney TO have the accounts approve |,
The referee who approved The ac.
counts to Jsne 80. 1907. found that
Harry Payne Whitney was entitled 10
Sts,i7l for his services. According to
the referee The amont remaining in
the hands Of the executor on June 80,
190T. was $gs.5l67f;5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
WITH DIRTY CARS
Train Aftsr Train Pass Through pes
Moines on Rock island Road,
While Strikers Enjoyed
Picnic.

Dss Moines, July 24-while IN.
striking carmen Of the Ro.k island
road ioised the shop employees al n
picnic today. train after frain pss-ed
through Des Ioines with uncieaned
coaches. The windows were dirty.
orange and banans peeliug rTnglsd
with dust % the seais aud ste isfsuss
heat made the DAY coaches anything
but comfortsbls No ursnarations
were male 10 hH tss .trsers places
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
REG|STRAT|ONLESS
IN PHILIPPINES
NOT LIKELY TO SHOW AS
LARGE A VOTE AS THAT
OF 1905.

Washington, July 2i.-The bureau
of insular affairs received information
from the governor general of the
Philippines that returns from the
registration preparatory 10 the cleo
ton for the Philippines assembly on
July so, seem to indicate a falling OF
as compared with 1905. In Manila
the total registration was 1892, of
which S65 were Americans. In 1905
ir the province of Pampanga, which
has but 5000 more civilized inhabI-
tants than Manila, the total registra-
ton was 6,64i; inPsngasinan province
which has civilized population Of
394, SIG as compared with 219.937 fo.
Manila, the registration is s.716.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
ON RETIRED LIST
Lieuissnt eoiorsi Aver Pvt Out Of
Army Ssrvioe for critieising
Army Methods.

uszh.uston. Iuiv "a Lieutenant
Col r.l Chsries r. Ayess. of the -Four
treafs Cavalry. Vss placed uPnn tbs
retired DIST from date on The fndirg
~ tho reIirilg board that be was in
rsrscitatci rom active service sn ac-
sotfnt of disability.
The ri-ement was indirectly ths
result Of an Interview in which he IS
reported io have criticised the army
methods 0f administering justice -
the 0utoone Of the difficulty which
Mrs. AyTes had with the authorities
a. West Point over the -oversoat- in
cideut
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
NEGRO TROOPS TO SAIL.

san Francisco. Cal. July 2t-The
transport Bnford. which Is scheduled
to sail for Manila tomorrow. will carry
the Twentyfnh Infantry. cns ot
whose bat alions figured IN tse
BroWnsy'.ie incident. Their soiug viii
remov praciicsty all the negro troops
from the United States. only few
o1valrymen being left at West Point
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
EXTRA HEATS
ARE REQUIRED
TO DECIDE EVENTS AT YESTER.
DAYS RACEs-TRAcK WAS
FAST PosTPoNEMENT AT
DETROIT.

Terrs Haute, Ind, July 2l.-Extrs
heats were required to beside the
events on today's card. The track
was fast.
2:2O pace for $1,000, had seven
starters.
Straight Advice. won: Ike Stumber
won tho third heat. and Marmarosa
was third Time-2:09.
2:15 pace for $500, had eight start.
ers.
Grand Elder won the straight heats;
Jesse James was second. and Queen
Walnut was third. Time-2:19M.
2:10 trot for $500. had six start
ers.
Irene Flowers, won; Early Alice.
two heats. and Roscoe was third.
Time-2:07k.
2:25 trot for $1,000, unfinished. had
seven starters.
Florence won two heats, while ia
guar wen the first heat. Time 2:12lk
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
PRESS CENSORSHIP.

Seoul. July 25.--Last night Seoul
WAS apparently calm. but apprehen.
sion of further disturbances has not
subsidized. It Is asserted that sour
spies are busy In an effort to ascer-
tain the attitude of Japan. The new
press regulation prohibiting The pub
lication Of diplomatic and military
secrets. or anything iniurloEs to the
public peace is being enforced
The Korean prcmier's audience
Wednesday morning IL believed ta
have been III connection with the de
mands Of Japan, presented through
Marquis | D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-25
TO RECEIVE $4,000. 900.

Helena. Mont, My "a. Three young
women Of this city. Hertha ana Fred
rika Velker and Miss Kento1 KepneT
have been appraiscd that after thrse
years af litigation in the German
courts they have been awarded the
estate of their grandfather valued Vt
$40 900 900