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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
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ten.0orfe.
FIRST CALL.

5000 pnGtc. 9th BaffeHeer 5tr......., 9ota
200 llriieo AaiI,paps ter............ sofa
1000 liniteb RntIpo1S inc. ............ As
1000 GcnicIio. Gas Ger. .t0ik
500 liniteo Rail,parS GItnbine 5er.... 10
400 linites Rnilipabo 5rnoine 5cr.... 6ei4
1000 ga. & glo. Con. ser. 90
1000 2Seit ga. Central Ger. .,.........10ft
1000 g.. ,. z. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
1000 Central Hailiuah ser. t0iM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
gu D~erfaufen.


,Su urrfaufen:
Ginc eutaebenoe RGderei. and)3Iirueeu III
Der Office bed .1entfpen Gorreipunbrnten".
(3t7-9)
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(317-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

gu fnnfcu geiImt:
Cine Boritahts&ila NIT 10 pber IL SimIreru
nnh 4 bis q sider 3olio, inuerbalh 80 poer 40
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Vabt. WlIB biHig feir. ltan a~orcfiirc: IN.
e. ~" Gen.ifer Gurreipuuheut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

Seridiebeies.
aiIontio Is, 9. Of Conn ........ . $50
a.. 6. g. Of Cont. Der (gtfs)... -. 1902
Gunfolio. Cotton Eucf CONT. -. 10
Cotton Euct r............, -. tths
q. y. :. Or. 60. I. 3.ter...... 39h i0ts
q. y. :. Hr. 60. .. inc. 5er.... itla 1874
Spuiton Gil com .............. ., . .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

Grocus, Bfunb. ,se-t0e
WafureIen, Bfunb. soc
2ad)s, Efrnh. pc
qrout, friidl giunb. .8e--12c
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8eIber Terdl Hfuno. ..12c-t5c
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Gutter uno Gter.
Stiidh,tter, Hfunb. ..........."..4Oc
Creamery, Eiuno,.
Gier, Iqlteno. Boo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
StcQenseinde.
Sfeneqefudl:

SftNt9cfudl:
Gin crit etrgeiro1herter ilnaer lcbiecr Diam,
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Nrnh Ntttnanr, 6. o. WrS. George Rrstpn,
trurfldueutne, Me. t3t7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

Gin iuneer beliiider Mann ipiilftt cine
SieIIe in elmer S1derei uls S%eIfer. g%orcffirc
~. 49," 1entiher Gprrciprnbent. (318-a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

Rndhriidcr nm Moid iiienmeiitcr frdbt De
fdhoftiairlg, nudh militia. nit nnsuleoen. man
aoreiiirc: r3. H." 1eutfher Gurreipcncent.
(3ts-0
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
e. L..Oa

Two cases were tried in Justice
Eloheimo's court the % inst. One
was against j. A. Thompson, Sphinx,
whom H. M. Sphinx accused of MAIN
ing his yearling bull. Found guilty
and fined SIS and costs. The other
case was against Oskar Salminen,
Sphinx, accused by Isak Hillberg of
i'll treating his horse. Not guilty.
w. ID. Patterson of Crawford was
brought into court Monday charged
with disturbing the peace of the
family of B. NJ Whitley at Van
wyck. Case not yet disposed of.
The ladies of the sewing circle
will meet at Mrs. J. Korvola's at
Roseberry June 5. Rev. J. w. Elo-
heimo will also preach at Roseberry
in the evening.
A meeting for the purpose of in
cooperating creamery was held
here Saturday, and it was decided
to erect creamery at Lardo.
Mrs. Chas. Koski was severely
injured by a horse recently while
leading it.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
r E. RN

Mrs. O. G. Coonrod of Vanwyck
passed through here on the stage
en- route to Emmett to visit friends
and relatives for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hurst OF
Boise gave a series of selections on
their graphaphone to a few friends
at Smiths Ferry Wednesday.
"Dad" Thompson who has been
in the, hospital at Emmett under
going an operation is able to be out
visiting old friends again.
Roy Combs and Leslie Cavins
have gone to Boise to bring in
freight for Logue Bros. of Thunder
Alvin Fulton of Emmett who
has been visiting friends at Van
wyck returned home Tuesday.
Little Lois Spoor who was burn
ed quite seriously in a recent fire
is improving quite nicely.
E. Cavins and family visited g
couple of days at Crawford last week
L. M. Gorton transacted business
in Thunder City Thursday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
ROSEBERRY

DR.. Johnson was called to Flo
Monday evening to attend A. w.
Hendrickson, who was stabbed with
a knife by some person whose name
we did not learn.
John McMurren took DR.. john
son to Vanwyck Saturday to see his
son, Jack, who was sick; better now
State Evangelist Jones of the
Christian church is holding revival
meetings here.
M. Cole has gone to Lardo to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Boydstun.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
School Bonds For Sale

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. 80, Boise County, Idaho, will
offer for sale on Saturday, June 8,
1907, at 1 o'clock p. M, in the post
office at Thunder City, Idaho,
School Bonds to the value of $1,000
drawing 5 per cent interest, pay
able semi-annually and payable on
or before January 1, 1927. The
Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the board.
w. d. CROMWELL, Secy.
F. S. LoGUE, Chairman.
Dated, Thunder, Ida, May 3, 1907.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell one bull at public auction at
my place on the 3rd day of June,
1907, at / O'Clock p. m. Said ami
NAL was taken up by the constable
in the case of G. w. Blackwell VS..
Alice Woods and Fred Boyer and
will be sold to satisfy feed bill.
MATT N. HILL, Flo, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30

The stage line advertised in this
issue will not commence running
until the new schedule on the "Pin"
becomes effective, about June LIST.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
CEN r Err

c. Keeney is crippled up again
with his shoulder which is as bad
as it ever was.
The farmers are. all busy break
ing sod to SOW in fall wheat
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30

Leo Staffan and Ed Hicock of
Center passed through here last
Thursday en- route to the railroad
with oats intending to return with
freight.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
Children'S Day

will be observed in the Christian
church at Roseberry next Sunday,
the program commencing at 10 a. m.
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30

Gust Karling of Flo was Lardo
visitor Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
-FOUR IN AUTO KILLED.
Rochester Physician and Three
Women Tictims of Collision.

Rochester Aug. 2S.-Three women and
Rochester physician who were driving an au-
tornobile near Canandaigua were instantly
killed at 90 o'clock this afternoon in a col
lision between the machine and a Rochester
and Eastern trolley car. The dead, who were
thrown from the motor car with great force
FARNSWORTH. Mrs CatIarfne- Of Rochester
HOBBS Mrs. Jane of Hoperell-
SCANDLING. Mrs William. Of HopewelL
WALDRON Or. George of Rochester
DR. waldron had gone to Hopewell this morn
ing with his daughter to visit at the nome or
William Scandling and had taken the three
women each of whom more than slXty-nVe
years DID, for an automobile ride. They were
going to the Freshour crossing to meet ano'her
friend of the Scandling family.
Witnesses of the accident say that as the
automobile approached the trolley tracks II was
seen by the rnotorman. He made signal, II IS
said. and DR.. Waldron slowed up Then, ap-
parently thinking that he could cross before
the car reached him, the doctor started on again
II Is thought that the automobile did not re-
spond readily to the levers. and 1t was caught
on the track and the occupants thrown from II
The bodies were frightfuliy crushed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
TWO DIE IN SAND BANh
,Sod accident at Boys Camp at
,Souam Lake, n. II.

IIoIderness y. H, Aug. 2S-Tatchel Otesloii'
NJ Montreal and Robert Williams. OF Cohasset'
Mass each fifteen years old, were suiiocd'eu
an g, Sand bank to-day near the summer Camp
for hovs of DR.. Oliver w Huntington OF New
mort p L. at Squam Lake, where they were
enending the summer. Three other boys were
.1so caught in the rush of sand, and Whlle Two
,,,araped TO drag themselves free the riiiu'
Daniel Denny. of Newton. Mass was uucoii-
;o,,e when he was unearthed and was resus-
i+.+ed nv artificial means The bodies or the
Clegborn and williams boys were bnrled nine
foot deem and were not recovered for TWO houfs'
The bovs of the camp, according 10 those III
.taree had dug a cave in a sand bank snort
distance from the camp, and although ordereo
20 icon sway from il they went tlere to-oaS'
e tbey, said 10 fill it up. Five OF them cra"leo
into the cave. and while they were digging there
the sand gave way and buried them Inc TWO
hovs who worked themselves free gave INT
alarm and within a few minutes han ooZe"
p,ep were digging desperately at the bank Inc
Dennv boy wus reached in a short uine' Dut
two nhvsicians worked over him Tor a nan All
ho,,r with tanks of oxygen before ne recoV-
eres When the bodies OF young Cleghorn ana
Williams were reached an effort was mace 10 re-
store life. and the physicians worked over thehi
for several hours without success
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
J. !. HILL PESSIUISIIC.
Says We Need a "Strong, Calm
Hand to Guide Us.

Janes T Hill came East Yesterday on Of
his frequent and unannounCed visits TO this city
He was passenger from Chicago on the TWEEN
tieth Century Limited and in the afternoon was
found at his downtown office. While reluctant
70 talk. Mr. Hill let il be known that he was
in pessNnistic mood. The country at large
he thought would not recover from the present
state of financia uncertainty and there would
be no restoration OF confidence on the part or
peopIe who had money 10 invest. he said. until
greater trust could be placed in the govern
ments general policy toward corporations ana
the business world.
What we need at present is a strong, calm
hand to guide u.s." said Mr.. Hill. He was not
TO be drawn into further explanations OF MS
suggested remedy for the condition OF business
and left the Interpretation of the remark 10 his
interviewer. with the brief rejoinder fou Kno"
what a hand Is" as he held up one of his own
It was evident from Mr.. Hills remarks tnae
he did not expect any immediate Improvement
OF the conditions OF uncertainty now prevalhhs-
He asserted that the feeling of depression that
existed in Wall Street at the present time was
not confined to that locality alone Out IN the
West he said he had noted signs of caution on
the part of business men.
"It is not that there is not plenty OF money
In the country nor that there is not need OF IN
yestment" said Mr.. Hill THE investors. now
ever cannot be induced 10 put OUT 1AAoil Ai4'AAo'
at the present time
He is not entirely dismayed, however. at 'he
present low feeling in the street Such con-
dition had been known before. he said ana theh
reiterated his belief in the need of strong
firm hand" TO put things 10 rights
Mr. Hill is looking in exceptionally goou
health He expressed his regret at not haVih7
seen Lord Strathcona to bid his old business as
sociate bon voyage" and reciprocated the lat
,er's partins expression of estimation by saying
that tba Canadian High Commissioner was
big man himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
ORDERS CROWDING COTTON MILLS.
Connecticut Manufacturers Soon VIII be
Working Overtime.

FlilingIy Conn, Aug. IS (SpeciaD-A canvass oi
the cotton mills of Northeastern Connecticut to-
dav showed that every one is rushed Win olue's'
and that but for the setback given pS 'le u 80
,5,a mills would be working day ana iisiA-
There is a fair supply of competent help out III
no place a surplus. In the fall the mills VIII DC
run overtime Orders for cotton fabrics nave De-
gun TO come in in almost record sizes the last
fortnight
indicated without exception brisk fall ana WIN
ter trade were: II. W. Lawton president OF the
Iawton Mills Company; Philip Z. Dudley OF 'he
Cutler mills Of Canterbury; J. Arthur Lockwood
agent of the Lockwood mills Daneisoh' mares
A Gamble of Packerville: w E Atwood. OF VIII
iamsvilIe: c. H. Truesdae. agent for the Black
stone mills; Superintendent Cray of the Baltic
mills Moosup: ]. w. Atwood. of the Nauregan
mills and James o. Sweet. of the Jewett City mills
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
KILLED IN SPEED TEST.
Woman Dies from Injuries an 4uto
accident.

Flung from a speeding automobile in when
she was riding a trial test around the Morris
Park racetrack yesterday afternoon. Mrs Leslie
and an automobile writer for q morning paper,
died almost instantly. She was in the machine
owned by Stewart Elliott, of No 251 West Slst
street who was driving the car Fifty feet be-
hind her at the time was her husband in an
other car, also running at high speed.
Several turns OF the track had been made
when the accident happened Both cars were
ar,rarently under perfect control when suddenly
the tire on the right front wheel of the Elliott
machine burst The car Iurched forward and
suddenly the rear tire the opposite side burst
The car seemed spring into the air turning
a complete somersault. In the descent the rim
Of the seat hit Mrs. Kelsey and ground her BODY
into the earth. Death came instantly MI Ell
1ott was pinned into the car by the steering
wheel and was in 1t when it rfghted itself as IL
did through its momentum
once righted, the machine sped on Tor a Ie"
feet, and then once more lurched for"afo'
throwing Mrs Kelsey twenty feet and grinding
her face into the track breaking her right leg at
the knee dislocating her right kneecap and
breaking three fingers on her right mana.
Seeing what had occurred, Mr. Kelsey haroiy
fftv wards behind at the time OF the accldeht'
,roupbt his own machine to a stop and ran 10
tho side of his wife. Carrying her to the grass
ba ATTEMPTED to revive her. but it was too late
She WAS dead when he reached her.
The machines were being tried out for the am
a.arr races on September o.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
T4LKS OF PRESIDENCY.
Senator Warren Says Vest Uants
Mr. ROOseUet dgdin.
rFron The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON Aug 2S-"Sixty per cent Of the
voters of Wyoming refuse TO consider any other
candidate for the Presidency until they have been
forced abandon all hope that President Roose-
welt will not accept a denomination. said Sena-
tor Warren. OF Wyoming, to-day The Senator is
in Washington route TO New York, whence he
will sail Saturday for Europe. where he will spend
more than two months. returning in time for the
next meeting Of the committee military affairs
on November IS
Yes continued the Senator. "the President Is
popular In my state and the West generally as
he ever was Some have differed with his land
policies. but they prefer him to any else@
However II is too early 70 talk about what Wyo-
ming will do In the next Republican national con-
vention. The delegation is small and does not
have TO answer until far down the roll call Taft
Cannon and Fairbanks have many friends in the
If at the last minute any intimatiOn should
from the President that he would accept renom-
nation the West would fight TO get under his
standard. and he would be renoulnated with a
whoop that would take the roof OF the convention
hall With the great mass of the people of the
West-the farmers. traders and working classes
eeneraIy-the Presidents popularity IS greater
than ever. In the financial district OF New York
and perhaps in the similar district OF Chicago the
desire for the Presidents denomination may
be so great. but nearly everywhere else through
out the country his aggressive qualities meet with
the same approval as formerly. The people approve
of his policy toward the big corporations
Concerning the tariff. the Senator said: The tariff
Will not be touched during the coming session of
Congress and when il is touched it will be after
declaration in the next Republican convention
and after the next inauguration Statements have
recently been made that the West - IN favor OF
immediate revision This is not true The far
Northwestern States. whence come. are In favor
of the Dingley tariff for the present Even the
Democrats prefer it the Wison-Giorman act.
Free trade has gone forever in this country and
the tariff for revenue only idea has been exploded
When the Dingley tariff is revised it. Will not be
by horizontal reduction nor by a general one 1t
will be In the interests OF protection. even though
IL should be done by the Democrats
1T would be bad policy to revise the tariff
during the coming session of Congress In tbs
first place IL would not do just before a Presi-
dential campaign; In the second place, the West
does not want to business conditions dis
+urbed No person has the same idea about revf-
sior and nucn contention would result from tariff
legislation
Mr. Warren who is chairman of the Senate COM
n,ittee on Military Affairs. expressed hinlseir as
strongly in favor legislation next winter giving
higher pay 10 both the officers and enlisted men OF
fbe forces
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
EIOPED AND KEPT IT A SECRET.
Daughter of Charles S. Able Reveals Her
Marriage in June.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Stamford Aug 2s-Because the girls father de-
cIored no daughter of his would marry until she
was twenty-one, and because they did not care 10
wait until she reached that age, aooe'
daughter of Charles s. Able. a comedian anu
artist now with the "Round-Up' at the New Am
sterdam Theatre. in New York. and cousin OF
Dr Robert Abbe. of New York and Harold ST.
Jobn Morehouse youngest son of Alfred More
tsa of Darien q member of the business house
~ Chaffee Morehouse & Carmichael or NO ID
Worth street New York. eioped on June =
They were married in New Rochelle by the Rev
CHARLES F. Canedy rector of Trinity Episcopal
C,bu-cb The bride was in the serlor CLASS Oh
stamr,-d High School at the time and she gradu-
- = af.ar the marriage. Morehouse Is
= ,.r,5,a. ,he agricultural department of Cor
neil re -wenty-one years old. and his oride
WAS eis hteen on the day OF the wedding
II was kn5 that they were devoted 10 each
other tyt until Monday evening the marriage was
q eecre II was announced then because Mrs
AbbA had PLANNED send her daughter TO Wiho-
bon, Ter the rest of the summer Morehouse
obtained ' position In Chicago, and ne ana MS
bride left for that city with the blessings OF their
parents.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
TEN.YEAR- OLD MURDERER SENTENCED.

oil City Penn, Aug. 2S.-McKinley Richmond.
q negro aged ten years. to-day was found guilty
of murder in the first degree at Clarion. Penn.
near here. On account of the youth of the boy
the court waived the extreme penalty of the
law and ordered him sent TO the Morganza
Reform Institute for indefinite period
The lad shot and killed younger sister with
a Flobert rifle last May because she struck MIN
with a stone
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-It became known to-
day that President Diaz had decided to tele-
graph to the Presidents of Guatemala. Saliva
dor and Nicaragua offering the good offices OF
the Mexican government in the settlement of
the differences among the three Central Ameri-
can republics.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
BRYAN OUT OF RACE?
RepOrt That He Submits to Party
Opposition.
rRv relegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Aug. 28.-"The Record Will say
Tomorrow that William ]. Bryan will not be
candidate for the Presidency next year Ihe
acknowledgements direct from Mr. Bryan 10
we'll known Democrat Colonel Bryan declares
that he will not seek the nomination as, tnough
.ba neon,a NAV want him, the leaders of his
narty arc onnosed to him He says this is his
final decision after careful consideration.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
ARTIST SUES MRS. e. j. BERWlNO.

Telegraph to The TrbuneI
Newport r. l., Aug. 8-lsabella De A)urla, an
artist has begun suit against Mrs. Edward j. ber-
wind of Philadelphia a prominent member or the
,-or+ s,,n,roer colony to recover 81. 900 damages
covering the cost of work done, by her ana not
accepted by Mrs Berwind Service was made To-
day and the suit has bee3 entered IN the superior
Court for Newport County.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
CONSUL UNACCOUNTABLY MISSING.

r. o,,,e Auc @S-No trace can be found or
,,o, uaaesrra consul for the Netherlands
,z-. eipce 1862 Mr.. Haassina unaccouhtaois
aisappearcd from his home early iuesoaS i"oi II
ing aud has not been heard from siiiee' ms 81.
saws he has been subject to r'eil'hi 'ats'' i0i
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
~osTEoPATHY TO SAVE PATRICK"

Norfolk Va Aug. 2s--At to-day's session OF the
American Osteopathc Association at the James
town exposition DIR. William Smith. OF the faculty
Of the American Osteopathic School at kirksville.
NJ ,ba nome of osteopathy made an address on
the casa of Albert T Patrick. in Sing sing
nrison for the murder OF William Marsh Rice IN
New York declaring that he yet expects 70 prove
by osteopathy that Patrick is innocent
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

,,l 6,raar New Steamer "HENDRICk HUDSON.
will run on Labor Day (and the day after1 ; 70
i,ssS 81 80: W. it.e3 w lZSth ST. M
tSefnTnins to w 42d St, $40 r M-Adsi
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

ciday eVsts: i, park via PENNSYLVANIA Kaiiroaa
W'I IT, sf Tor Woodbury., fah~ay' Eii"apes'''
X x i. ard Nsw York--AoSI
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

Via FeaTsya-s-a.r F.aica2S. Argus. g tta.Ss
tfanspo--a-lc, ar.a two days hc.ei accoiii-..
03cx; ar So according To hotel -Nieeieo--Au''
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

rive hours to Boston on The May1ower Limited
T aaves Grand Central Station at 500 A M-Au't'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

oEwEy,S cIARETS AND OLD BURGUNDY
" Takan with YOUR meals enrich the blood
II II Dewey & Sons Co, 13S Fulton ST., Ne" ioih
.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

AFTER ALL, USHERS THE SCOICH
,,.. ,rsda n. hishbal. famoUs.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
EVILS OF SPECIAL LEGIsLATIoN.

The Governor then referred I" INC n
special legislation and tl1e enofil""9 ,,
.,.,s.r hsil ,.l.,.;,,s that moot ot the sub
,ects embraced IL, the bills should be handed
aorae without goiag 20 albany at all he
.s-''t-Ees:
ts-;nk the great publ. ''iEl;T ,st,r1Ire
n ss-,e rnoaIs wits the legislature meetins ln
-at as,ce IN tSo ,saTs nrt in IRIS
: ara 30. q propaganda. WISH L"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
LAcoe pey ATLANTIC CITY TOUR

Ceu.fnrrd oa second page.