davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13

], ,hs cross examination OF
~ down 10 the actual
a AGAINST william d. Hay
-ur3r If Frank Stcunen-
i !, progressed, assailed the
j, the theory Of the State
"a n. upon various points.
L.,.,rc crime was reached at
r1rsel for the defense dl-
+fnus 10 an attempt To
arlier purposes and move
,l,m with uncertainty and
II Then they emphasized
,-snt of ali effort TO Kill
\ srst tracked Stcunenberg
/ Boise and with & skeleton
rrh entrance 10 the very
|rSA the Governor was llv-
i iiy DELAYED for a moment
In Orchard twice wrote and
xd 10 Bill Easterly at
70 urge him to come and
. rns and the direct compli-
j ;isi Orchard was cndeavor-
b another Federation man
|rue which would bring dis
istulor 10 the organization.
Seuneuberg crime was tenn
pi into the background
|[re; was carried over his
r,, journey into north Idaho
:, thsre, including the dark
~ and hold for ransom the
sllrtu were forecfully en-
ethlrd swore that Dave
rr Lieutenant Governor Of
tn publisher in Wallace,
:uggesied the KIDNAPPING
= md himself at Denver.
n poor miner, had made a
1t hercules mine, in which
AZ interest when the prop
pAtle;s aud il was believed
silldren were stolen ne
laTongb with $4,000 or
nnsom. Orchard said that
r' to north Idaho he got
's 10 come in on the plot
uty went TO Coates 10
hue.
vas IN court, was asked
iof ideniifcation and fac,
i'Id said he was the man,
inplicates Coates.
y Then asked if he had
opposed the crime TO
q lnnedia'ely rebufred him.
clnpklns had not warned
"a Hlnute he heard Of the
d,1led both suggestions
DIS hrst story, insisted
hsS. ~ consented TO stay in the
y. The money that they
@t OF Paulson.
Easnse showed the witness
Aoh OF 4 series of mean
..'ed TO poverty, in which
h ~ 70 a pawnshop. borrow.
,'.' = hive for a long period
.s =! some lcwelry and guns
or $50, Then with =
"a I1IIlaingdam, whom ne said
,aa ,,s aad recommended Il
q. .1g tried, he discussed /:
birmingham the old Pea
4. IlrO y, he still had in hi.
,, cunningham on some
iss, Al Tue Tiger and Poor
hsl',ae ae accepted the hos
E ,ia,,ihs ,h home at the yer,
h. ',tag AZ! to steal the Paul
k b,.tr liter that. with Jae!
ys,"g;A INTO the Oregon
ss,s'issllon Tee ga company's IS lie
-. ha.t hmter a trunk full o.
n,,S Ult instead got a trunl
~. .'pies; ,. Next he tappe,
y burke for $50 o
1SSss1Ea ia of. Of crime and pov
nnleId az aod summing it u
" sl On TO know why. if h
loyaa. q mission Of murde
zsi iSf s,sS;, and pottibome an,
isn sal from them he di.
H. .isl,, lGr Money instead O
ssd d4'ing. ! Orchard replie
Ip slo6a = letter to Mover l.'T q
sc,cO out he did not sen
SssaSsrss' ne m"Ido. wai .temporaril
b : oSl.ean.bserg .a.,s lived, and "TI i i
sbeel sead for more Ina morn y
~" Sat he was bac
3. '''a sss.' Intended Victim.
aass%l s,el s,sho : showing that O.
.l,ss ne h had gone one for,h Fa,'ISo. ,
"".sng'h "a.g Of a fraUGnlo1 aUsEp
SSa,ng VA. stocl, II for Los Go,to =. q
S,,ssspeases' 'aS '3SEcy %Ssyy thai a
W tho Gnal missIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
Child Tips Chair and Sustains
Fatal Injuries by Fall
ing on Stove.
NEW CANYON LAKE
STACKED WITH TROUT
Farmers Meet Heavy Loss by
Hay Meadows Being Under
Water.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHR&IM, June 1.-THE little two
ycar-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ste
vcns met with a severe accident Tuesday.
The family wore eating their MONDAY
luncheon, when the child braced his feet
against the table and tipped his high
chair backward, In falling to the floor
his head struck the stove, leaving an
ugly wound on the right side of the head
behind the ear Conclusion Of the brain
resulted. The left side of the face to
median line. left arm, left side OF body
and lower limb were paralyzed Involun-
tary muscular coutractions continued for
hours after the accident. The child IS
still unconscious and In very critical
condition.
Lake Stocked With Trout.
The Gun club has arranged to stock
the new Canyon lake with trout. AT n
meeting held in the city hall last night.
committees were appointed 10 arrange for
the raising OF the dam twenty feet. This
completed, the lake will cover probably
twice its present area The fish FOR
stocking are 10 be brought from Fish
lake, near Eoosharem. They are OF the
lake trout variety
The club will also investigate several
other mountain reservoirs with view OF
supplying them with fish from the State
hatchery.
Hay Crop Submerged.
The lowlands lying along the ives, side
OF Sanpcte valley arc submerged with
water to n greater depth than ever be-
fore The entire hay meadows are under
crop OF wild hay usually cut next month
cannot sbe secured. The loss of this crop
means n loss of thousands OF dollars 10
the farmers and ranchers, who have sold
Weld markets heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
YOUR VACATION

VIII be made more agreeable "
The Tribune follows you. No
extra charge for mailing. Ad-
dress changed as often as de-
sired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
!. 4Sn Intended vic.i,,,

|srasssdI s,s6o ! showing that Or
ssa he SSVO from Panlson
urenptb gone forth to
vas roin, Ul I. a fraudulent
sininq sotnS otS to Los An.
\ vas Tho c'Vck ,c for Coates,
", e espcusvo.' money that ac,
Sssl tsp'tS on tSo when he went
'" tho final nissIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
ms BUREAU.

-, not visited TIC
All the latest 'i'era-
s''a' ,ns cosIess place in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
SULzER CAUGHT IN ICE FLoE
New York Congressman Had Exciting
Time Among the Es-
Quimaux.

CHICAGO, Sept. RIA dispatch to the
Tribune, from Seattle, Wash. says that
Congressman William sulzer OF New York
last night told of his experience while
cruising for three days in gasoline boat
among the ice foes of the coast of Siberia,
in danger of being crushed at almost any
moment. He and his three companions owe
their lives to the sagacity Of an Eskimo
whom they took along as a guide.
1--WE crossed the Bering straits in a gaso-
line boat owned by two fur traders" said
Mr.. Sulzer, land visited number of Es-
kimo villages above East Cape. Aside from
the two traders a friend of mine and an
Eskimo guide named Sigussa were in the
boat We had easy sailing stopping at in
tervals to the tribe villages. until we
reached Cape Serdeze. We anchored of
windward shore on September 1 and pre-
pared to spend the night, lying perhaps ten
miles to seaward. That night the ice came
in and for three days we had to fight our
way out through the pack"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
FREMONT LABoRERS IN RIOT
Italians and Negroes Have Conflict
and Several Are Hurt,
One Seriously.

FREMONT, Neb., Sept. H.-(special Tel
egram.)-As the result of a fight between
negro and italian laborers on the Broad
street paving at o'clock this morning,
NJ c. Brooks of Mattoon, H.. stranger,
who happened to be walking up the street
and stopped to see what was going on, is
In the hospital with a severe wound in his
Leg Alberto Vilalia is also in the hos
pital, with a fractured skull and severe
scalp wounds, and Tony elliot Italian.
and William Nelson, colored, are in the
county jail, charged with being the cause
of the condition.
The two factions had some trouble yes
terday afternoon. Last night Nelson met
Vilallia on the street and claims that the
latter took after him with a knife. This
morning both factions went to work pre-
pared for trouble. After an exchange of
remarks the Italians appear to have COM
menced hostilities by firing into the crowd
A bullet struck Brooks in the leg. At the
same time Nelson, a brick setter, who was
leader of the colored forces, caught up
shovel and hit Villelia over the head
Villala's condition is serious. but he will
probably recover. Gillot is believed to be
the man who did the shooting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
PRICE OF PIES GOES HIGHER
Wholesale Pastry Companies of New
York Are About TO In
crease Charge.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Wholesale pastry
companies announce that the price OF pies
and other pastry will be raised about Octo-
ber /, owing to the Increased cost of ma
terisl. A special meeting Of the Bakery
Employers association will be held today
to decide definitely on the increase At a
previous meeting of the association nearly
all the members were in favor of raising
the price OF pies, but the largest pie-baking
concern in the city. which is said to do
s70O000 business is accused by the smaller
companies of being opposed to an increase.
It is proposed to increase the prices of the.
8h-cent, scent and 19-cent pies by / cent
each The 1s-cent pies will not be affected.
The reason given is that -four and fruits
cost more than they did three months ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
WATERWAYS VISITORS LATE
Given Brief Entertainment at Sc. Paul
and start on Trip Down
River.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 27.-The Inland
Waterways commission arrived in ST. Paul
from Duluth this morning and were at
once taken to the Commercial club. where
breakfast was served. The commission
was scheduled to arrive last night and
somewhat extensive program was
planned, at which formal addresses were
TO have been delivered by j. j. Hill. Arch
bishop Ireland and other prominent men.
But the program was hastily rearranged
to suit breakfast appetites and conditions.
The party was met at the Union station
by Congressman II. c. Stevens, President
T. Y. Locke Of the Commercial club, Post
mater Vanish and +. @. Waterous. At the
Commercial club fourteen tables were ar
ranged in the main dining room, at which
the members OF the commission were dis
tributed among the large gathering OF
prominent business men and politicians.
Seated at one table were: Congressman
Burton, President F. Y. Locke, ]. ]. Hill,
Archbishop ireland, w. @. Lyke. Joseph
Strole. Frank Schlick, A. r. Stickney and
Tams Bixby. After the meal was served
brief addresses were made by ]. j. Hill,
Archbishop Ireland and others and then
the commission was escorted to the Sibley
street dock, where they boarded the steamer
Cole A. Mackenzie, for the trip down the
river.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
BOYCOTT LIST CONTINUED
american Federation of labor De-
cIares IL Has No Desire TO
j" Injure.

WASHINGTON Sept. 27.-That the
American Federation OF Labor will continue
to publish it's boycott list until prohibited
by the courts was specifically set forth in
the answer OF the federation to the COM
plant by the Buck Stove and Range COM
pany asking for an injunction against such
publication which was filed in the supreme
court of the United States today. The
answer announces that It is the intention Of
the federation ito continue TO adhere to
the constitution. rules and regulations of
the American Federation OF Labor concern
ing the publication of the complainants
name In the we do not patronize' list OF
the federation, unless prevented by due
process of law" The federation denies
any purpose OF intimidation OF anyone,
but admits that 1t has given its approval Of
certain boycotts II is denied. however,
that the purpose of the don't patronlze"
list is to injure the persons named in 1t.
Specific denial is made of any conspiracy
10 boycott, injure or destroy the business
OF the Buck company or to prevent the
sale or shipment of its products By the
distribution of a circular Of the federation
OF which the company makes complaint
Indeed It is declared that the federation
had no knowledge of this circular prior to
its issuance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
BUCKEYE PAID OVER MONEY
Testimony at New York Hearing
showed Large sums
Changed Hands.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-George Chesebro,
controller of many Of the subsidiary pipe
line companies OF the Standard Oil COM
pany. took the stand today in the govern
ment suit against the Standard OIL COM
pany of New Jersey to give testimony re-
garding the operating costs and profits of
the pipe line companies. Mr.. Kellogg ques-
toned the witness regarding the Buckeye
Pipe Line company.
Il notice the following loans made by
the Buckeye Pipe Line company to the Ma
tional Transit company, as shown by the
balance sheets of the Buckeye company
In 1899, $3,317.14 in 1900 81, ,251, ,2S7: in 1902
s563s,61s; in 1903, $S,1l5153 in 1904, &C. SIS 49,
in 1906, s3.3SeS26; in 1906, %.616,5l4"
What were these loans?" asked Mr.
Kellogg.
"They represent the funds on deposit
with the National Transit company" re-
piled Mr.. Chesebro.
you carried these loans as an asset?"
"Yes, sir"
why did you deposit these funds with
the National Transit companyT'
I'VE used the National Transit company
as bank and we could call for the funds
whenever we wanted them," replied Mr..
Chesebro.
Il notice that in 1906 the cost of the
Buckeye plant is carried at 50, ,995, ,s67 and
the net earnings were s7,O2S,5OS for that
year. Is that correct?"
Yes, sir
81 notice that 81 231, ,eOr is carried on the
books as an oil purchase contingent fund
Why is such. fund as that carried?"
ITO cover the loss by shrinkage In the
carrying of oil" said Mr. Chesebro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
ARGUE STANDARDS CASE
Judge mt FindIay, o., Listens to PLEA
of Attorneys to Qunsh
Petition.

FINDLAY, o.. Sept. 27.--Arguments were
begun before Judge Duncan in common
pleas court today toAquash certain portions
OF the allegations in the petition filed las
May by George H. Phelps against the
Standard Oil company, seven of its sub
sdiary concerns, John d. Rockefeller and
other officials Of the Standard Oil company
The complainant prays that the charters
Of the corporations named except those Of
the Ohio OIL company and the Standard
OIL company, be adjudged to be Illegal
fraudulent and void and that each OF the
defendants be perpetually enjoined from
doing any act in said corporate name or
form and that receiver be appointed with
power to wind up the alleged illegal cor
porations.
L. b. Williamson recently arrested on
the charge OF attempting to bribe juror
in a Standard oil case, has been released
under 5000 bail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
RUSH HAS CHARGE OF CASE
Omaha Assistant District Attorney
is Directing BOrah's PrOsecu-
tiOn at Boise.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 27.-The government
attorneys have divided the land grab case
against Senator Boraah and others into
three sections The first deals with the
claims which were turned over to Albert
E. Palmer OF Spokane, who is said TO have
acted as dummy" trustee for the Barber
Lumber company. The second set OF
claims. it is alleged, were handled through
Horace s. Rand of Burlington, Ia, and the
third and last set by George s. Long s.
r. Rush of Omaha, the special assistant to
the attorney general. who has been active
in timber and coal land prosecutions
throughout the west, has assumed control
Of the case while the evidence is being put
in. Thirteen persons have testified that
they took out timber claims for the purpose
OF transferring them to a syndicate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
MRS. ROOT FOR THE CANTEEN
wife of Secretary of state Urges
Congressman CauIieId to Vote
for IL.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 27.--when secre-
tary of state Root and Mrs. Root and
daughter passed through here last night
enroute to Mexico, Mrs. Root, in brief
statement. declared herself emphaticaliy
in favor OF the re-establishment of the
army canteen. Addressing herself par
ticuiarly TO Congressman Henry g. caul-
field of st. Louis. who. with others. made
a brief cali in Secretary Roots private
car, she urged him to vote for the re-
establishment Of the canteen in the army
and advised him not to be deferred from
that purpose by possible protests from the
wives OF constituents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
SIOUX FALLS LOSES OUT
Judge Garland of Federal Court
Refuses to EntOin Enforcement
of Freight Rate.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Sept 27.--Judge
Garland OF the United States court today
handed down a decision denying the ap-
plicstion OF Jewett Bros. & Jewett acting
in behalf of the Sioux Falls Jobbers and
shippers association for an injunction re-
straining the Milwaukee railroad from put
ting into effect from Chicago and other
Lake Michigan points a freight schedule
which. TO Sioux Falls. would be 1O4 percent
OF the rate to Sioux City.
The injunction is denied on several
grounds. one of which is that to grant
the injunction applied for in behalf OF the
Sioux Falls Jobbers, would prevent the In
terstate Commerce commission taking ac-
tion in a case involving the same rates
which now is pending before that body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
Miss Crane sim AIIssinE.

HURON, S. D., Sept, H.-(SpeciaL)-Up
10 this time the only trace OF Miss NJ. l.
Crane, whose mysterious disappearance has
created no small sensation in this locality
is that the woman on August 30 went east
from here as far as Mankato. A letter from
Miss Crane to DR., Holmberg at ST. Peter,
postmarsed August 20. on the Omaha road
establishes this fact ana also that she did
not visit friends In Huron. as intended
stopping here only between trains in the
morning OF August 80. d. p. Crane father
OF the missing girl. expresses the belief that
his daughter has not met foul play and
that her mysterious action is probably the
result Of mental arrangement. Although
no trace OF her beyond MankAto has been
had, Mr.. Crane Is OF the opinion that he
win be shls to locate his daughter within a
cav dayA--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
GREEKS ENRAGED AT WRECK
Trainmen Run to Hills for Safety
and Armed Guard f.
Sent.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Sept. 27.-Accord-
ing to latest accounts from the scene of
the wreck of the Southern Pacific work
train which collded with a freight near
the entrance TO tunnel II, two miles west
Of Tehachapi, last night eight Greeks were
killed and twenty injured. The crews of
the trains are still fugitives hiding in the
hills TO save themselves from the enraged
comrades Of the victims, who attacked the
trainmen after the accident and threat
ened the destruction OF much railroad prop
erty. A special with twenty armed men
on board has been dispatched to the rescue
OF the beleaguered trainmen and the relief
OF the wounded. There were about fifty
Greeks upon the car that was demolished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
DEEP FLOODS in ANDALUSIA
Seventy-TwO Persons Are Drowned
and Wine Crop Has Been
Destroyed.

MADRID, Sept. 27.-The government to-
day announced that the wine crop In the
valleys OF Andalusia has been ruined by
the floods. The vineyards arc covered
deep with mud. The Official figures place
the number OF hood victims at seventy
two drowned and sixty-eight injured
MALAGA, Sept. 27-A renewal OF the
rain today caused fresh inundations aad
suspension OF the rescue work The
picturesque valleys are covered with
water. This city Is without gas or cleo
tricity. The bodies OF about 100 drowned
persons have been recovered In this vicin-
ity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
MAY CHARGE DOUBLE MURDER
Richard Walton Believed to Have
Strangled Lizzie Schroeder
and Mrs. White.

CHICAGO, Sept, 27-The police are in
vestigating report that Richard Walton.
the supposed murderer of Mrs. Lillian w.
Grant. who was arrested yesterday in
Springfield, ILL.,, is responsible for the death
OF Lizzie Schroeder, who was strangled to
death near Gary, Ind, some weeks ago. II
is known that Walton was working In Gary
shortly before the murder. and left there
about the time It was committed. The girl
wGs attacked and murdered in the woods
near Gary while she was returning TO her
home after taking his dinner TO her father.
who was working just outside of the town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
WELCOME TO BEE BUILDING

Out-of-town visitors to Omaha
during Ak-Sar-Ben week are spe-
cially invited to inspect the home
of The Bee.
The Bee has the best equipped
up-to-date machinery for getting
out metropolitan newspaper.
1t is always interesting and in
structive to see this machinery in
operation.
The best time to view the process
OF newspaper making in The Bee
office is between and 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Arrange to come in at that time
IL you can, but remember that you
will be welcome at any time.
The Bee building will be hand
somely Illuminated each night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28
LIST ROOMS WITH THE BEE

Omaha will be overrun during
Ak-Sar-Ben week with out-of-town
visitors.
Many Of them will prefer to rent
rooms in private dwellings or in
boarding houses, rather than go
to hotels.
They will consult the want ad
columns of The Bee before they
leave home to come to Omaha as
well as after they arrive.
To get their attention with a
proper introduction, list your va
cant rooms in The Bees want ad
columns.
1t will cost you little and will
produce results.
Do II now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28

DOATESTIC.

Il. II. Hartman reported to have been
indicted with other officials Of the Pacific
Mall company at San Francisco for grant
Ing rebates In the oriental trade. Page /
Waterways visitors were late in reach
ing st. Paul and the entertainment there
was brief. rage
S. A. Rush of Omaha, special assistant
to the district attorney is in charge Of
the prosecution of Senator Borah. Page
Congressman sulzer of New York was
caught in an ice foe in Arctic waters
and had an exciting experience. Page
President ingalls, of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Cincinnati tells the bar k
ers of America what their duty is at the
present time. Page
Arguments are begun at Findlay. O., 10
quash petition filed against the Stand
ard OIL company. Page
Further testimony taken in the Stand
ard Oil eompany's hearing at New York
reveals many payments made by the
Buckeye company to the National Transit
company. Page
American Federation Of Labor is deter
mined to continue the boycott system.
Page
Asiatic squadron reaches San Francisco
and is given a royal welcome. Page
NEBRASKA.
r. Mead Shumway, accused of the brutal
murder of Mrs. Sarah Martin at Adams
on September 3, was arrested in Missouri
by detectives and brought to Beatrice and
from there taken to Lincoln for safe keep
ing. Page q
Chairman winnett of the State Railroad
commission says the board has been TAX
ing the wro2g course in reducing rates
and that hereafter the rates on specific
commodities must be complained against
by the shippers. Page
Fremont laborers engage in a riot and
several are badly hurt. Page
Deputy Food Commissioner johnson
complains that county attorney will not
assist him in enforcing the provisions of
the pure food law. Page 3
Many. lives are lost in an incendiary Are
at wuchow. China Page
Hundreds OF lives were lost by drowning
in floods in Japan, Page
Sir Thomas Upton will soon issue new
challenge to the New York Yacht club.
Page
LOCAL.
Rain washes Kings Highway, but only
temporarily suspends the big shows.
Page 1
Representatives Of the Union Stock
yards and railroad companies meet to
consider substantial increase in switching
fees. Page
Federal grand jury returns indictments
in fourteen cases and is discharged.
Page l5
Omaha commercial organizations vii
send committee to investigate Egg-O-Ses
plant, which proposes to come to Omaha.
Page 2
John L. Webster declares endorsement Of
Taft by republican state convention was
a wise move and condemns democratic
states rights movement. Page
Gloomy weather does not hinder social
affairs and several of interest are given.
Page 8
In the interest of Hymen, Justice Alt
stadt offers TO perform marriages free on
carnival grounds. Fage IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-28

Tuesday night, October 1, auto parade.
Wednesday night, october q electric
pageant
Thursday afternoon, October g. women's
float parade.
Friday night, october T. coronation ball.
Saturday night, October 5, carnival closes.
Saturday childrens day.
Monday, South Omaha day.
Tuesday, Iowa day.
Wednesday Douglas county day.
Thursday. Lincoln day.
Friday, Nebraska day.
Saturday. Council Bluffs day.
Attractions ON Kings Highway.
Slide for Life-3 p. IN. and p. m.
High Dive-4:30 ?. m. and $3.50 D. m.
The Bagdad show, which is not free, will
occur at $3.50, s:15 and 93O p. m.