davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12
Miliunenerbid,aft.

Sci oenl 8irgermsiiteramts in
Siidtel'l. M4einpropina, lief eins anti
li9e Miitt1eiIhns Elm, laut ipel9er ben
gernonbten Ger i'm Sabre 1886 au
@ierfeH, &6einprObina. beritorbeuen
@milie StjIosr5 eine Gtbf9oft bon
5.44o,000 Mart uusse3ablt perbsn
IpIl.
Der llripruAs Der Grbi9aft 1T auf
eineH Morb 3uriid5ufiibren. 9lnfangs
bes porigen Sahrbunberts tpurbs ber
@rndbrer Der Jalnilie @droers ermor<
bet. Ser Shdter flpb na9 5rantrei9
unb bra9te es gu groBem Werrn0sen,
fir bas er teitanentari11 bic Gdnlilie
@9rpers gum Grben sinfeBte. .3pei
Der mutbmoBlihen @rben 1inb Der auf
Der 2fttumuldtorenfabrit gu Dogen,
Meitfalen. felt pielen Sabren ais @orz
drbeiter bef9dftiste Milheim @droers
aus 9afpe unb bsfsn Better, Der
@utsbeiiBer peter &iirfG aus Sinnens
berser6eibe. Milbelm S9roers 1T Der
Gntel bes Srubers Der GT1ilie Shroz
ers. bic I'M Sabre 1872 ben fpGter ers
mOrbeten 8pnnels Geirotbets. Da ibre
Gbe nit 9onnels tinbsrlos mar, bic
Jamilie Snroers aud fonit siemlid
ausgeftorben 1T, 70 bat Milbelm
S4roers Die bette @usii4t, in nd9iter
3eit Willtpnenerbe su iperben. @eine
Qnfprii9e bel BEN 9eitamsnssnous
itreder fat er bereits selienb sswo9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12


Gin9irf9 potomae.
Das feltene Snaufpiel einss fdnims
member 9trf6es tonnten iiinsit bic
Pofagiere zines GGbrbootes in Wofb=
ineton. 3. g.. beoba4ten. Dos 9bier
fdnamrl f4nsller. als bas Boot fab
rem tonnte, Der Oftli9en Minbung bes
potomae gu. flettsrte in ber NGbe bes
Resierunss@9ofpitals fir Srriinnige
ans 2anb unb perf9ipanb in ben
Mdlbsrn. Wenn Der 9irf1 ai9t einem
Sbierpart in Der Gdbe entfprunsen
mar. 1T ss rdtbfelbaft. mo er bertam,
bsnn bon frei lumber ftreifenben 5irs
fden bat man IN iener @esenb felt so
Sobrsn ni9ts mebr gebDrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12
gdiebt eS utdat auf.

gripart guda ben etnaiaen ipdtes
ren Gnfaa zines iflueren ssiebers,
inoem Sbr @uer Sbften1 iebt BON Der
Nniammlung BON unretntateiten be.
freit. Simmons Sariapariua uer'
ridtet Die Nrbeit. @r bringt autes
8lut. ausaeseidneten Ippetit. groSe
Strait uno groBen uuternebmnnes'
geiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12
Gin gtmt g1osse,..

bel 3eiten an9epen6et, tann bic gr6Ste
Teuersbrnnit oerb1ten. Nun mol. bic oe.
fdbrlibften Rranfbeitsn fanaen unbef eu.
teuo an. cine leidhte grt6ltung perl6uft in
Smtpinoiuht aus elmer QerinQf1aioen
unb gerft1pfung entfui.
deln iih oft bic nerhdnenisnDnfteu St6.
run9en. Ct. 9ernaro's 8rauterpinen
tuirteu auf &ranfbeiten i'm Reime elm, ruie
8oiier auf 5euer = re9ulieren unb tr6fti
gen bic Geber. ldutern oos 8lut, rein,aen
oas ean8e Sbitem uno brineen tranthatte
8oradnae sum grlbihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12

urtuubsnfGlTaung aus
Gut III bigfeit. Sn Darn
ftabt lpurbe etn Geri1tspOll3ieber. Der
tpsgen urfunbenfdliaung ansetlost
mar, bon Der Straftummer gu einem
Monat @efdnsniB psrurtheilt, bon
bem Sdpurseri9t basesen frsiseipros
den, neil sr bic ibm aur 2nit g.Isaten
@erbrs9sn Iebislid aus Gutmiitbias
tsit unb Na6fdt nit ben ts4ulbnern
beganser bate, unb neil sr no9 benz
pIp9intrtIben @utadten esminbert
suremnIndsfG6tQ 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12
Cine lln,e mprbeuanuasmittel. ].

beiBt es, lit beIier als ein Bfnnb Seilmit.
tel. Benn Shr gah matt fiiblt unb tei'
nen Nppetit bobt, unb 8opfihmerS. 8ers
ftopfuna. Bldhuusen. llebelteit, belegte
8unge unb flieeenbe S4mer5en iih elm.
ftetIen. 10 Iino 6ns nur @arnungsseiben
BON Sblimmerem, bos nod frmmen f0ll.
Gie alten Nbnbe bes Il. Sabrhnnoerts
binterlieBen ber 8elt ibr 9r0Bes 2eber.
Reaul,erunesmitteI, bns iebt .nls ~St.
Bernarb's &rduterpilIeu" betannt 1T. unt
bieie. mad 8orihrift 9enommen, tueroen
20 Bro5ent iener lIebel abhalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12
asnn ctuer gpinue aebiHe,,.

Durh Blutoeraiftune in ssutoe eli.
nes Spinnenbiiies bdtte Sobn 8aih.
inatCn. Busaueoitle. Teras. iein Sc.
ben uerlDren. mare er nidjt iiberreoet
rporoen. Budlen's Nrnico Solbe ,u
aebrauhen. bic i'm turierte. 25 Cts.
BEL Noulpb Drei6 uno 9R. @ubn &
Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12

Der 9nriier Banter emile
Benoit muroe in ieiner Office BON
eiuem Wiaune Wamen8 GorDit &c.
Itoiien. 9elhdftlid1e Differenaen
iouen Die llriahe bee Eat eeweien
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12
SitOmeitteras lDltul1t Gnth

Beun Sbr gud iraenomr iieoer.
lailen tpplIt, tut es entlana Der ST.
ME Der
Gau NmtOniD & 2lranSns
Pab Sab1,
i'm @arten' Diitritt oeS Stnates. @e'
Iunobe,t un0 4linn unibertrDHen,
BiQiae 4Gnbereien fiir ben FARMER.
Worfta1rtner, Obit' uno Biehsntter
Weaen gin3elbeiten Denoet Guh or
@eD. &. Nupt0n, o. y. w., )
san Mntoniu. 9erns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-12

- Gus W1nn&en tDmn,t Die tele,
grnpbiihe Radaribt, oaH oer beriibm'
te @enreuaaler Srana .. 0efreaaer
bort Ihtuerlrant onnieber lieat.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
CU81IN TRIES SUICIDE.
Acting Chancellor of Legation
Found 5Cith Gas Turned On.

Washington, Nov 25.-R. NJ. Bombalier act
ing chancellor of the Cuban Legation here. was
found in his apartments tonight with the gas
turned He was removed to a hospital,
where his condition was said to be serious
He left two notes, one Of which was addressed
to the public and read: "Goodby. everybody.
am going to leave this world because have
not the courage tosendure IT,"
The second note addressed to Senior Don
Arturo Padro. charge daffaires of the Cuban
Legation. Its contents are not known. Senior
Bombalier lived at the Douglas Apartments but
previously occupied rooms at the home of Dr.
ID. +. Pyle. About week ago Senior Bombalier
is said to have incurred the displeasure of Dr.
Pyle by an act of indiscretion. which resulted in
his being requested to leave the house After
Senior Bombalier had obtained rooms at the
Douglas Apartment House Senior Padro called on
DR.. Pyle and asked If the trouble could not be
settled. DIR. Pyle relepted so far as TO shake
hands. with the young diplomat, but refused to
allow Sehor Bombalier to enter his house or oc-
cupy his former rooms.
Senior Bombalier depressed by the affair
1t is said. and although assured by Senior Padro
that the Incident was closed continued to brood
over It. Hope is entertained for his recovery
Sehor Bombaier is about twenty-fv years old
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
THINKS PRAYER HELPED YALE TO WIN
"Tad" Jones, Blue Quarterback, Tells Team
Mates He Sought Divine Aid Before Game,

New Haven. Nov. 25.-A public profession
has been made that prayer was invoked for sue
cess at a Yale-Harvard athletic contest. for the
first time in nearly twenty years. Tad" Jones'
the Yale quarterback. told his fellow players
at the dinner given to the Yale eleven after the
Yale-Harvard game that he prayed for strength
to play his best to help Yale win and that he
believed that his prayer answered. His
talk was generously applauded by the other
Yale players
Jones is of Yale's most remarkable
athletes being the baseball captain for next
season. He has been the Yale catcher for three
years and for three years Yales quarterback
He is a senior and will be graduated next June
During his Yale career, as we'll as in his pre-
paratory school course at Exeter. he has been
a leader In religious we'll as athletic work
and he is secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the Sheffield Scientific School
the scientific department of Yale. He will re-
turn TO Yale after his graduation for a wears
work in building up Young Mems Christian AS
sociation work in the Sheffield School.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
ROBBERS LOOT BANK.
Lock Cashier, His assistant and
BOokkeeper IN VauIt First.

Bloomington. Ill, Nov 25.-The State Bank at
Clinton robbed of 1900 in coin shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon. Just a few min
utes after closing time two men appeared in
the bank and, with drawn revolvers, forced
George Argo assistant cashier; T. r. Murphy.
cashier, and John Young. bookkeeper. to en-
ter the big vault. which he locked. The bulk
of the money had already been placed in the
currency safe in the vault and the time lock
set but 5000 in gold and silver remained on
the counter. This the robbers shoveled into
bag and took with them to the Hotel Henion,
where they had previously engaged room.
They had arranged the money in rolls that
it could be easily carried and were just about to
leave the hotel. when officers learned of their
presence and attempted to break in the door.
Before they succeeded. however. the robbers
Jumped from a window to adjoining roof.
taking only the S7OO in gold and leaving $500
in silver in the room. 1t dark when the
men escaped from the hotel. and all trace Of
them was lost. A posse was organized and went
I'm pursuit.
Before the htshwaymen left the bank build
ing they called up the telephone operator and
requested her TO send some to the bank and
release the three officials imprisoned in the
vault. Charles Parker. collector for the bank
was the only person who knew the combination
to the vault. and after a short search he was
found and hurried to the assistance of the i'm
prtsoned men, When Parker opened the vault
door the three were almost suffocated.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
BROWNS WHILE SAVING wIFE's LIFE
Canalboat Captain Sinks, Paralyzed by Cold,
It Is Thought.

George Lockwood, captain of the canaboat
John F. ,Heger was drowned in the Passaic
River at Newark, n. J., yesterday evening after
saving the life of his wife Margaret. Mrs
Lockwood is in St. Michaers Hospital. The boat
was tied up at Orange street, and Mrs. Lock-
wood visited her husband and spent the even
ing with him.
AS she was leaving the boat she slipped and
fell into the river. Her husband leaped after
her. Captain A e Mahaffy and Thomas Muir
ply, of the schooner Charles II. Klinck, threw
them a rope and Lockwood made it fast to his
wife and they pulled toward the schooner.
Just as they were close alongside Captain
Lockwood uttered a cry and sank. He did not
rise again His wife hauled upon the deck
unconscious. 1t is thought the captain became
paralyzed by the cold. He thirty-five years
old
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
HELD ON REQUISLTION.
Man Said To Be q. II. Proctor
Wanted an PENNSYLVANIA.

A man who said he was George H. Proctor
and who has been living at the Hotel San Reno
74th street and Central Park West, was arrested
last night on a reausition warrant issued by
Governor Hughes at the request of the Governor
of Pennsylvania. According 10 the police the war
rant charged the prisoner with embezzlement
The police declared they knew none Of the de-
tails of the alleged crime.
The prisoner was arrested at No Rector
street The police said they did not know the
name Of the complainant the town where
Proctor is wanted.
At the San Reno it was said that George n.
Proctor had lived there for six months. and it
was understood that ne was connected with coal
enterprises
who's Who in New York gives the follow
ing description of George Henry Proctor:
President Summit Coal Company; born in
Rockville, Conn. July %. 1851. Spent seventeen
years in California and Western states. three
years In Europe and the Continent: connected
with several large enterprises. built woolen
mills, fruit canneres. ETC. in California; resided
in New York City since 1894 President and di-
rector Old Colony Company (San Francisco); di-
rector Wachovia Coal Company. Clubs. Repub-
Ican New York City,. Hamilton, Marquette
(Chicago). Residence. Hotel San Reno. Ad-
dress, No. 40 Broadway, New York City"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
DRIVEN HOME BY THE STORM.
Morristown Boy Who Shot Friend Nearly
Overcome by Exposure.
:8y Telegraph 50 The T1ibune.I

Morristowr, =. J., Nov. 25.-After many hours
of exposure to the storm Of Sunday and early
to-day. Mahion Leonard, who accidentally shot
and seriously injured his playmate, Louis D.
Babbitt, while hunting. returned 10 his home
tonight. The accident occurred early on Sat-
urday afternoon and Leonard, Crazed by the
happening. ran away. His father and others
spent Saturday afternoon and night and all day
Sunday and Sunday night and to-day tramping
the woods and fields in a vain search for the
lad
The boy entered his home, in the Parker
Building, tonight and lay down before the fire
IN the parlor. exhausted His presence was
disclosed by his dog. whose joyous greeting at
tracted the attention of Mrs. Leonard, who was
in another room. One Of young Leonard s feet
was frozen. He is suffering from exposure
When asked for account of his wanderings
he said he just walked and walked to keep
warm sometimes through the woods and some
times along roads. He could not tell how the
accident happened. Babbitt Is expected 10 re-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
WOMEN ATTACK CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Chicago Nov 25--The Chicago Women's
Club has begun movement to abolish the CIV
ing Of Christmas presents Mrs. L s. Black
weder president of the club. and Mrs Ellen
NJ Henrotin chairman of the reform commit
tee lead the movement.
THE whole system of giving Christmas pres
ents is pernicious" declared Mrs. Backweder
to-day Human society must rid Itself of an
excrescence which has grown out of a cele-
bration once beautiful, but which has lost its
original significance"
Mrs Henrotin did not mince words when she
told her hearers that Christmas shopping rs the
American womans cardinal sin.
'The extravaganza of woman is one of the
things that are causing the financial stringency
in America she said. Our men are too lib
eraL 1t is a vicious condition"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
TREASURY BALANCE LOW.
Resumption of Currency Payments
by Banks Greatly Desired.
[Bv The Associatsd Prsss. J

Washington. Nov. 25--The resumption OF
currency payments by the banks is OF peculiar
interest to the Treasury officials, because for
nearly a month government receipts have been
declining as result Of the scarcity OF currency
DistiIIers brewers and others who buy internal
revenue stamps have not been able TO obtain
sufficient currency from the banks TO purchase
these stamps, and as collectors are not allowed
10 receive certified checks anything but law
ful money sufficient amount OF stamps TO
cover Immediate needs has been difficult to oh
tain The government insists that depository
hanks shall meet the demands for currency
for this purpose as soon possible
The daily cash statement Of the Treasury
DeDartment does not yet show the effect OF any
considerable payments for the new certificates.
This is partly because only % per cent OG the
face value of the amount sold is paid into the
Treasury in cash, while the remaining - per
cent is left with the banks on deposit. 1t is
also due in a considerable measure to the time
required for adyices of the transfer of funds.
one significant fact which is considered by sup
porters of the Treasury's policy as justifyins
the issue of the certificates is the changes which
have been made in the available resources OF
the government this month. The nominal ball
ance available. after deducting deposits in
tional banks and 10 the credit OF disbursing o.
fcers, is S6.959,5 This amount does not vary
greatly from the figures of last week, but the
existence of any balance whatever has been.
procured by a quiet readjustment of other items
OF the balance sheet. which has released about
S1SOO0OO0 not available at the close Of Octo-
ber The cash in the Treasury which is held
against outstanding checks and other demand
liabilities has fallen from S12S.S94.279 on octo-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
EXPLOSION SKATERS BUILDING.
Two Persons Injured and the Structure
Further Damaged by Fire

Two persons were injured and large section
of the rear wall of the three-story building at
No As Avenue ID was blown out by an explosion
of gas last night on the second floor of the
structure. a fire followed which did about 81 600
damage.
The second floor of the building is occupied
by the Hebrew School Of the Congregation Ash
avath Abraham Bnei Kolo and on the third floor
the family of Samuel Meyer lived. on the
ground floor Is cigar store owned by Abraham
Rietfeld
Just where the gas came from and what ig-
nited it are not known. Patrolman Wagner Of
the Union Market station, was standing oppo-
site the building when the explosion occurred.
The force knocked him down and glass from the
windows In the building struck him, cutting him
about the hands. He ran to the. corner. of 5th
street and Avenue d and turned in an alarm
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
TWELVE HUNDRED SLAIN.
French Repulse arabs an Algeria,
Losing OnIy Eight Men.

Lalla Khadija. Algeria, Nov. 25.-Ten thou
sand of the hercest Benis Nassen tribesrnen
swooped down on the French camp yesterday
and were beaten off with loss of twelve hun
dred killed.
The fighting continued for long time and
was conducted on the part of the tribesmen ap-
parently with total disregard for their lives.
At one time the French infantrymen we're in
danger of being surrounded, but they finally dis
engaged themselves from their perilous position
by a most brilliant charge Of the spahis. The
rout of the Arabs was completed by vigorous
Smelling by the artillery.
During the pursuit Of the enemy the Spahis
were drawn into ambush and Lieutenant Roze,
who was riding in front. fell riddled with bull
let's. but the troopers rallied and threw them
selves upon the Arabs in ambush. cutting them
to pieces. The French forces followed up their
advantage and. securing the country, killed
many of the fugitives The artillery hombarded
the mountain slopes where the remainder Of
the tribesmen had taken refuge
The French loss was only eight killed.
The Arabs were not discouraged by this severe
repulse. but reformed their forces and in ad-
dition directed their efforts to rousing other
tribes The fighting was resumed to-day and
the booming of cannon could be heard through
out the afternoon. The results of the battle now
on are unknown ar present
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
WESTON ONE DAY AHEAD.
Aged Pedestrian Nearing Chicago and His
JourneY's End

Laporte Ind, Nov. 25-Edward Payson Wes-
ton, the pedestrian who is attempting to break
his record between Portland, Me, and Chicago.
cheered by $500 persons in automobiles car
rages and on foot. came into Laporte at 74O
o'clock tonight, feeling strong and not bit
tired. though having walked from Ligonier since
midnight, distance of sixty-nine miles. He
went Immediately to a hotel. where he had
rundown. ate supper and rested After short
nap he started on hoping to reach Chesterton.
eighteen miles west of here and just fifty miles
from Chicago. before he again retires.
Weston is just one day ahead of the time he
made on his previous trip. He said at South
Bend to-day that he expected to eat his Thanks
giving dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
Vor
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
SCHOONER WRECKED; TWO DROWN.
Sixty-Mile Gale Causes Much Damage in
Delaware Bay.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Wilmington Del, Nov. pa northeast gale.
which blew sixty miles an hour. did great dam
age in Delaware Bay to-day and cost two
lives. The schooner Grace Folings capsized off
the mouth of Mispillon River and George S.
Holly. captain, and Robert Holland mate, both
Of Milton. Del. were drowned Lifesavers tried
hard to save the men, but in vain The masts
of the vessel were blown out
The schooner was loaded with brush for the
new government jetty at the mouth OF Mis-
pillion River. The jetty was badly damaged
by two barges, loaded with stone. being blown
against IT,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
MAYOR IN SPEEDING CAR.
Colonel Clarke, of Ne5cpori, Vas
Enjoying Freedom of Springfield.
BY Telegraph TO The Trilure.l

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 2J.-After he had
been welcomed to the city and the freedom OF
the city had been extended to him Colonel Will
lam 7. Clarke, Mayor of Newport, r. l. with
the members Of his Board of Public Health,
was summoned 10 court for high speeding on
recent visit to Springfield
Several vioators of the automobile speeding
law were before the police court this morning
Among those summoned TO appear Robert
Murphy. who runs Mayor W. e. Sanderson's
official car when visitors come to town. Muir
ply was taking the two mayors and the other
visitors to inspect the city waterworks. when
it is alleged he ran his faster than the law
allows, He paid $15 out of court. and the court
officials promised that the details would not get
into print
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
AMNESTY FOR AUSTRIANS.
Emperor, on Throne Sirty Years,
PdrdOns Al Armu Refugees.

Vienna, Nov. 25.-In recognition of the Begin
ming of the sixtieth year of his reign Emperor
Francis Joseph has issued decree of extensive
military amnesty granting free pardon and the
resumption of civil rights to all deserters fugi-
tives and evaders of military service at home
and abroad
Those who have fed abroad are invited to re-
turn to Austria. Thus thousands who fed 10
America to avoid military service. many of
whom are now thought to be stranded in that
country will be able to return peacefully to their
native land.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
BRYAN ON JUDGE eRAY's BOOM.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 3.-W. J. Bryan was
escorted TO the railroad station by Andrew c. Gray
At midnight last night, where he waited for an
hour for an express for Washington. While in the
station the Presidential boom of Judge Gray
mentioned TO Mr.. Bryan. Tfe was asked regarding
il, and with a Frightening of his countenance and
turning the judges son he said:
II is a great honor for a man to be the choice
of his state for the Presidency
The supporters of Judge Gray held another meet
ing here tonight in the office of Municipal Judge
Cochran a leader In the movement Nothing def
mite was done as ex-senator Kenney, the Demo-
cratic nntional committeeman for Delaware. has
not reported regarding his efforts for the judge at
The French Lick meeting.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
HAvEMEYER AUTO KILLS HORSE.
Wrecks Wagon and Throws BOY Out Unhurt
in East Hollis. Queens.

c. Milton Bean, fifteen years old. of Dunton
avenue. East Hollis. Queens, driving a horse
and wagon on Hillside avenue at Woodruff ave-
nue. last evening when his rig sidewiped by
an automobile belonging to T A HaveneyeT. of
Hampstead. The horse was killed. the wagon
wrecked and the boy thrown out, hut not hurt
The automobile was being driven by Mr- Have
meyers chauffeur. In IT were Mr Havemeyer
and two other men. The boy taken in the
automobile to his home and the party went
TO Hampstead Mr.. Havemeyer promised the
boys father he would settle for the damages
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
WOMEN TEACHERS MAY STRIKE.

lEy Telegraph 10 lhe lIlouIie'J
Iynn Mass, Nov. 25.-One hundred women
teachers of this city have organized a union and
have officially served notice on the Board of
Education that unless the so-called progress
method of teaching is abolished they will walk
out on Monday Their grievance is that the
system entails much unnecessary labor for them
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26

Richmond, Va. Nov. 25-Montpelier. the home OF
President Madison, is TO open it's hospitable doors
on Thanksgiving TO President Roosevelt and his
family The invitation 70 the President was eX-
tended by IrenIa Du Pont. Of Wilmington, Del, one
OF the proprietors of the Du Pont Powder Company
and the present owner of the property. One OF
the inducements offered the President by the peo-
pie of Orange his we'll known desire 10 bag
Virginia wild turkey. He has never yet succeeded
in killing of these gamest of birds. Turkeys
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
FOREST RESERVE AGENT RUNS AMUCK
Shot to Death After Murder, Arson and
Attempted Suicide

Asmosa, Col, Nov 25--After setting fire to
the Palma Hotel to-day and attempting to com
nit suicide, Lalie Rodriguez, a government
forest reserve agent from Espahola, y Nj,
stabbed C b Anderson. of Coldwater, Mich, to
death, seriously stabbed and assaulted four
other men and finally attempted to kill City
Marshal John Baumasher, who trying to
arrest him. The marshal then shot and killed
Rodriguez It is believed that he was insane.