davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05

that Ct fid aIs fdbiger parlamentarier
uHo f6lagferttger Debattsr berbor.
Marf4ol b. 9iebsrftein geb0rte BON
1873 bss 1883 benz beuti6en Rei4ss
tage als MttsIieb an, mar bann als
GeIanbttr Babens unb ala bdbif6es
Whtgiseb bes @unbesrdfbes In Berlin
tbdtsg uub ip,1rbe I'm Grl1iabre 1890
bsr QadfOlstr bss @raien 9erbert b.
8ssmard ais Gtnatsfetretdr bts Meuz
bsrsn. mdbrenb Itiner Mmtstbdtig>
sett als Gtodtsfetretdr tpurben boz
mails atue 6anbeIsbertrdge abeefdlofs
len, Bet btrsn parlamsntartf8er Ser.
trettng Warf9an b. Bieberfetn aroBe
rtbnerii9e ariumpbe feierte, nobel
t1m d~aerbines feline suten 8eaiebun.
gen gu manden 9arteien su 6totter
tanieu. Sm Sabre 1897 f6ieb er bon
biefsm poiten. gr TT fettbem Bot
f4afttr bss beutf6sn Reides In Ron
ffantinopsl, no CT infonberbett bic
trabitienslIe bsutine polittf Der Ridt.
tinmifnung In BITE BdItanfrasen mil
Grfplg betritbeH bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
Srauen-Setoen.

Sin iideres Mlittel fiir tpeibliae
aranfbeiten nro bas miiOe, tter=
bOie, uieOerOriidenbe 6efiibl, bas
bic Sausbalts= Qrbeit gu elmer
nnertrdglideu 8Rrbe madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
@paa lii 90 nSttaAL

Web. Shmer5en, Brand. uuo
Shnittmunoen. 8errenfuneen uno
anoere dhnlide Beihmerben tueroen
setuDhulih augenblidlib eehubeu,
iebr hdufa iOfort eebeilt burb cine
einsiee Nnmenouna oes unceraleid3.
Iiden Witttels 6unt' . 2iabtninQ Oil.
4eioet nidt. Sbiebt es niG,t auf.
@oau lift es. m6tia?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
snt 9aae.

8~e1tf&Ianss erfer 9eIeeat sur 1rtebems,
ts1fsrsms-Stpfonsat
DER trfte Delegirte bes beutf9eu
Rttdes sur 5ooger Griebtnstonferen3
Greibtrr Marfdan b. gisberftein, III
elm erprobter Wetera1 i'm biplomati=
f6en Dienite DeutfdIanbs.
Gsboren I'm Sabre 1912 i'm Grob.
bersOstbume 9aber. trat MarfGan b
Bieberffsin 1866 in ben babtf9en Der.
lDaItungsbienft eth. SIN Sabre 1875
IN bic grfte babifde BANNER sefpdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05

Ote OansD1llsSNrDen 81 etner
nnertrdgltdeH 8Hrbe madt.
e Irbetter, 0~rbeiten;
Ni6ts als arbeitea;
@rmiiOenbe 4laderei!
Sriiber Aar Die Arbeit elm 8ergniigsn,
aber iebt MAIDEN bid einise Minuten an=
frengung utiibe, entmutbi9t unb reiabar, nit
einem @efHble, ats Oh allies i9isf ginse.
Die Sober unb bic Gineetoeioe limb i6ulo
baran.
Die SDmptome iino: @er3t(opfen, Sbn=
understandable, unteroriidte, iiberrei9e oDer
unregelmdBige gerioben, i9teate @eroauuns,
nieoerOriiderOe S9mer3en in Der Seite uno
i'm &iiden, nero0ie S@pa6e, i6le6ter 2lppe=
tit unO @eritopfung.
9ridlD @ib 8tttsrs btriaet alle piele 2et=
ben pie nit einem 3auberi9Gase, benn eS
trifft bic @ur3et ntb ben Sib Der &ranfz
belt = ben Masen, Die Sober unb bic Ginse=
tpeioe.
Grauen, tpef6e ftr bic Bel Grauen berrs
f6enoen Grantbeiten Mebi5tnen nebmen, Die
rieien Srganen nidt gut thun, Deri9tpenben
nur @elb unb tpertbpolle 3tit. Die Sober TT
trantbaft, neil ber Mta9en ni9t 9eiunD 1T
unb beioe beruria6en einen bartleibieen 3us
itanp. 9iefe 8erbinoeruns Der beillamen
SbGtiqfeit Der 2eber ttuo Der Ginaepeioe
fiillt bas SDitem nit unreinigteiten, sel9e
ipieoerum 1ltregelmdbigfeiten in ben tpeib=
liden Srganer berbprrufen; baraus rtuB ges
fplgert iperben, baB cine MebiSin, tpelde Die
2eber oerbeliert, ben Ma9en ftdrtt unb einea
geiunben Stublgang benirtt, oit9 bas 6eils
mittel fiir ntenitruel1e S9pierieteiten TT.
9ie art1e, abgemattete, entmutbi9te Trou,
tpel1e Die Qeiben hires @eItle1ts 10 lanse
irnD iDtpeigeno ertragett bat, nerIpiirt gar
balo ben frdftigenoen unD crbeiternben Gin=
fluB oes 9rtdlD Mib @itterg. IS berri6tet
ieine Grbeit b%ollfommet, inoem es nit benz
MaQen beotnnt unb Ieinem reinigenben Mrs
onregenben @influb ouf bic Sober nnb bic
Gingetueioe ausbebnt. Wenr ber Magen, bic
Sober unb bic @inseipeibe tbdttg iinb uns
barmDniid 5uiamn1en arbeiten, bann m Il L
n aud bic tpetbli1en Srgane in 9eiunDem
unb resuldrem 3uitanbe fem. Sn Golse Dies
ies g~eIiinberen, observation-disclosures ninlntt
bic 9~atientin audi erbDbtcs SntereIIe an
ibren 6ausboltspfli6ten. Nrpetit unb &raft
tebren 3uriid, Die gtusen tperber better, bic
@efi1tsfarbe fldrt ii6, 1tnb in fur3er 3eit lit
Tie in eine frpbe, sludii9e Gral nit roiigen
Wansen UNI beitersm Semitic bertuanoelt.
sd fit tiel bnr@ 11nberbaufi6teit unb
@erftopfung. Stetg tpor i'd nit uerbDiem
&ppftpeb seplast utb tuar ~absemattet uns
i6ldfrig. Nurt besann i'd 4ridlD Gib Sits
ters gu gebrau@en unb es bat m. in !pun=
o~erpoller g8eiie 9ebolfen. Sebt babe i'd gtten
@ppetit, i6lafe gut unb fam mebr Grbeit
tbun als je 5uoor.@
Sran M q rb g ortbeutt,
Mbel, Mereer GsuntD, Ms.
SA Npstbstern s~.rtaaft. 9rsis 81 bic 0s~f4s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
90 arkettet fehneH.

cunts 2iabtnine Oil lit itets uno
INNER Ihnel an oer &rbeit. Gs
beilt Cure Sumeraen, Brand. uno
Shnittmunoen. Guer Beb, Cure
Quetfhungen tpGhreno Sbr idlaft.
Reibt Die ueben StelIen Elm uno
@uer 2eioen miro balo perfdminoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
SON Antonio SIeQn L0lndv.
sos-s11 ct. @ars's Ctr. eamaHtont
giur erfflaifiee Nrbeit ipirb geliefeyt
ginen Brobe : Nuftraa tn'rb Isle bapDf
a6eraeunen.
2er Isserfuda tft tpertspm.

Simon's 2eber : 8eiuieer 1T oas
tpertnolfe 9eilmittel, bas ib aegen
Werftupfung uno unreeelm6Sigteil
oer Tunttion Der Sober arruanbte.
Ct uerriHtet feline Grbeit artinolih,
Dbne aber 10 an~suareifen. nie bic
meiiten dbnlifen Weoiainen es tur.
SD ernpfeble i'm iider init Bereit.
miaigteit, 100 INNER iid Die @ele.
aenbeit bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
gete abr eluer spn aenen2

Su6enoe 6auttrant6eiten Iheinen
beutlutaae epioemiib gu lein. Seio
SIR aub oatnit bebaftet? 8enn 10,
n1abt einen Beriud init 6unt's Cure.
gs belt urter @arantie iraeno cine
art bon iudenoem SHmer5. SIT es
nibt Der Sau. TO toitet @uh Der
BerluG rithts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
GtH f~eltfamee @reianis.

Gulos s.. Sing, iDtpie enris Sort
DprDrl, 81. g.. beseugt: .Wuflens
Nruicn Sotbe beilte bic Wunbe an
lieinem Nein. an Der iG iiber 40
Jnbre lit. i'd bin iebt IS Jabre aft. =
0nrontiert. Blu baben BEL 10. Dreis
Hnb 81. Gubr & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
Ropfi@mersen, s@minheI, Grbre9em,
Rsrhrfttat. tlriads: i@leate
8erbaunng.

8enn SIR NIT eirem franfen weaoen
ober ben oaourd9 6ernorgerufenen nrz
iaden, als @erltcpfung, 9e6erleihen,
5%onhremnen, Supfffmer5en, iamres Maf.
itpben, 8er5brennen, 8labmngen, ghlnf.
lpiigfeit, geiitige NieDersef6lasen6eit,
6er5flOpfen, Nerppiitat, Wagenfatarrh,
Wagengefatpare, Nasensas, @efhbI ber
8ollIett mad benz Gfien, M~MftpEen,
sdmer5en in ber Wasensesenb, beIester
3nnse, bitterem @efdmad i'm @mnbe,
appetitlofigteit ETC., bebaftet feib, bann
ierbet mir guren 3omen nno Gbreie, i'd
tperbe gud ein freies Badet bon meinen
Disqualification %ienbem, meIhe iofortise
ginDern1g lbringen. Gin iQnitriertes So
lettises Bud, wel6es Sbren San senau BE.
i6reibem wirb jenbe i'd ebemfaus fret.
,xS9idt fein @els obe- Botmarfen, benin
th min baB ieber &ganfe oieies MitteI crit
aut rneir1e Rotten probtrt. Man abreifre:
JOHN A. SMITH,
636 Gloria Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
8a6ofen III Derfamfeu.

Wibblebs Diem SEQ. l, nur elm
Sobr in @ebraub uno in beftem gu.
itanoe, lit billia au eertaufen. SD.
here Gustunft erteilt s.. Bauer,
Se9uin, 9erae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05

9as tleine Buh in iebem Badet oiebi
has Ge5ept unieres neuen .Sair Wioor",
bic lBeoeutuna jebes einSelnen BeItonb.
teiies ETC., ueraus Shr eriebt, tuorum
oieies neue 8rdparat 10 erfDlgrei4 lit
Eabrisiert bon Der 3. q. assr Co.,
e0tptn. @af.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-05
autor uno diplomat.

ptsfsHos Gsau ais a'.'stifaniidDer 8efamss
tes fir Sassiaa-. oeisiiamt.
profefor Maurie 8. Cyan, Der als
Nd9folger bes Sc abten fir 9dnez
mart, Sbomas S. 3 3risn. bsItimmt
iporb, 1T 55 SaAse cit nnb fammt
aus philadelphia. Gr q~rabuirte am
, 1907-03-28
CLASS CHARGED
ON NINE COUNTS
VICE PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC
STATES COMPANY SAID TO
HAVE FIXED SUPERVISORS.
Indicted for Giving Nine of Them Five
Thousand Dollars Each to Vote
Against Awarding Franchise to
Rival Telephone Company-De-
PENDANT Given Week to Plead.

San Francisco, Cal, March Is
Louis Glass, vice president of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
company, was arraigned before Judge
Lawlor today on nine grand jury in.
dictments charging him with having
bribed Supervisors Nicholas, Wilson
Phillips, Walsh, Coffy, Lonegan, Box
ton, Coleman and Mamlock, each in
the sum of $4,000, on March 10, 1906
to vote against awarding the compel
tive franchise to the Home Telephon,
company of San Francisco.
A Week to Plead.
Glass, through his attorney, asked
for a week in which to plead. This
was allowed, n the $50, 900 bail bond
on which Glass is at liberty was al.
lowed to stand.
, 1907-03-28
Bombardinq AmapaIa.

Washington. d. c., March 28.-The
state department received a dispatch
today from United States Minister
Merry at San Jose, Costa Rica, an
n%ouncing the report that Amapala,
Honduras, is being bombarded.
Chief Pacific PORT.
Amapala is the chief Hondurean
port upon the Pacific side, and Presi-
dent Bonilla of Honduras Is reported
to have fed from there.
Creel n Root Confer.
Senior Creel, the Mexican ambassa-
dor, and Secretary Root had a long
conference today concerning a provis-
ional government in Honduras.
Nations May Take Action.
Mexico and the United States have
not yet decided upon what course they
will follow. but it is likely they will
recognize the provisional government.
, 1907-03-28
CANCER THE CAUSE
OF SMITHS DEATH
WEALTHY NEW YORKER WHOSE
DEATH OCCURRED AT kIoTo
SUFFERED FROM TEETH.
Had Operation on Gum Performed
Tw~enty-fifth of March, Grave
Symptoms Developing Later-Cap-
tain of Boston Americans Commits
Suicide at West Baden Today.

Kioto, Japan, March 2S.-James
Henry Smith, the wealthy New York
er who died here yesterday while on
a wedding tour around the world, be-
gan to complain of toothache while
ing Shanghai he consulted a doctor,
who relieved the pain somewhat.
Believed to Be Cancer.
He had medical treatment at other
points, and underwent a surgical op-
grafton of the affected gum here on
March 25. Grave symptoms later de-
veloped, and he died last evening.
The cause is believed Il have been
cancer.
, 1907-03-28
FUNDS FOR
DISTRICTS
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT ADvIs-
Es CLERK OF SCHOOL BOARD
OF NEW PROVISIONS.
School Funds to BE Kept In Deposito-
ries to Be Designated by District
Boards Of Trustees, Upon Which
District Will Receive Interest Not
Less Than Two Per Cent.

Hon. E. D. Carter of this city, clerk
of school district No. l. this morning
received the following official com
munication from Mrs. E. H. knight,
county superintendent of schools, and
as no meeting of the board of trustees
has been held since the receipt of the
communication, no action has been
taken thereon:
Mrs. Knights Letter.
Laramie, Wyo., March 81, 1907.
"E. D. Carter, Clerk School District
No. l.
Dear Sir:-Your attention is re-
specially directed to chapter 80 of the
session laws of 1907. This law pro-
vides that all school funds be kept in
repositories to be designated by the
district board of trustees, and that
such repositories shall furnish an in
Identifying bond therefor.
THE state examiner will furnish the
different banks with blanks upon
which to make application to the diff
ferent school boards, and such blanks
will be submitted to you on or before
the first Monday in April next, and
should be acted upon on said date or
as soon thereafter as practicable.
Moneys in Separate Accounts.
ut will be necessary for each dis
| trint t-Na-,rnr 10 l,N1~ Ill ,ln--l
money in a separate ccoun from his
individual bank account, as the banks
are to pay a small interest on all pub
lie money. This interest must not be
less than 2 per cent nor more than 4
per cent annually, and begins May l,
1907.
Il wish to also call your attention
to house bill No. so. This bill pro-
vides that the fiscal year shall end
the 30th day of April, in place of the
first Monday in September, and the
clerk of each district must submit his
annual report before the fourth Mon.
day in May, instead OF the nrst OF
September.
Laws in Pamphlet Form.
Revised copies of the school laws
are now in press, and l hope to be
able to send you n before a great
while, also blanks for the annual re-
port, which will be due, as aforesaid,
on the fourth Monday in May. Re-
specially. E. H. KNIGHT"
, 1907-03-28
Sessions Resumed Today.

Chicago, Ill. March 28.-Labor lead
ers in the conferences which were in
t%errupted yesterday by the refusal Of
the men to accept the offer Of the gen.
eral managers Of western railroads
met today to consider the o threat
ened by the managers to avoid a strike.
viii Invoke Erdman Law.
The managers announced that they
will invoke the aid Of the Erdman act
Of congress, which provides for the ar
bitraton Of such questions. Leaders
of the labor interests would not dis
, 1907-03-28
DeImas May Not Appear.

New York, March 28.-Clifford P.
Hartridge, attorney of record in the
Thaw case, will conduct the case for
the defense before the lunacy commits.
sion. Hartridge said today that he
saw no necessity for the presence Of
Delmas before the commission.
Thaw Will Himself Testify.
Hartridge also said that Thaw will
take the witness stand in his own be-
half and answer any questions the
commission may ask. Mrs. Harry K.
Thaw is upon the verge of a complete
breakdown, in the opinion Of the
women members of the Thaw family,
who have been with her constantly
since Thaw's trial began.
Thaw to Be Examined Privately.
1t is announced that Thaw's mental
and physical examination Will be made
privately, as suggested by Thaw's coun-
sci.
, 1907-03-28
SHERIDAN VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Good Joke Brought on In the Days
Of the Regency.

The First Gentleman in Europe dc
tated to Sheridan a letter making fun
of the %grotesque appearance of a
crony Of the Princes, Maj. Hanger,
at a ball given in celebration Of the
Queens birthday. The Major, on
receipt of a letter, fastened to show
it to the Prince, who insisted that
only a duel a o~utrance could wipe
out the insult. On examining the
handwriting the Prince said he had
no doubt at all 1t was Sheridan's, and
the author of "The School for Scan
dial" was accordingly challenged. The
duel was Of such vindictive deadli-
ness that it was not till three shots
on either side had been interchanged.
and till Sheridan fell. that the honor
of the Major was satisfied. "Killed,
by G--!" exclaimed Capt. Morris, in
a voice Of horror, and he and his
principal, the Major. fed the field.
Unspeakable was the relief of the
remorseful Major when Sheridan
turned up that night at the Princes
dinner table. "How-how-how is
this?" he stammered. 81 thought I
had killed you'll" "No, my good fell
low" replied Sheridan. 81 wasn't
good enough to 60 to the world above;
nor as yet quite bad enough to go to
that below; therefore, I deferred my
departure. But, l say, Hanger. didn't
die well?" 1t was then explained
to the mystifed Major how he had
been hoaxed by the Prince, who had
arranged that the pistols should bs
charged only with powder.
, 1907-03-28

@ Kansas City, Kan, March U.s. C
@ Representative Charles F. Scott c
@ of lola, Kansas, one of the party G
@ of congressman recently returned G
@ from a trip to the isthmus, said c
@ here last night: People upon C
Q the isthmus believe the Panama C
Q canal can Inc will be finished in c
@ about five years. 1t certainly will c
9 not take a much longer time than c
9 five years" c
Q e . . . Q @ Q @ @ q . O O Q O I
, 1907-03-28
TEDDY SUCCEEDS.
Son Of President Made Second Assist
ant Manager Of Crew.

Cambridge, Mass. March 2s.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., was appointed sec
ond assistant manager of the Harvard
university crew by the university ath-
letic committee last night. The ap.
pointment was made from a list of a
dozen candidates, all of whom have
been competing for the place since
last October by securing subscriptions
for the crew and doing other work for
the management. If the usual order
of succession in the crew management
Is followed young Roosevelt will be
assistant manager next year and man
ager in his senior year.
, 1907-03-28

Miss Grace Drew came from Hanna
today.
Hon. j.. S. Atherly went to Cheyenne
on business today.
N. E. webb, late of the Leader, and
wife went east today.
N. E. Webb, late of the Leader, and
wife left for the east today.
Ben Bellamy left for Denver today
He has accepted a position with the
Moffat road.
Axel Bloom went to Denver today
He has accepted a position as heater In
a mill there.
Ben Bellamy left for Denver today
He has accepted a position with the
Moffat road.
Judge Groesbeck returned last night
from Rawlins, where he had been in
terested in a civil case following the
disposition of the Keefe matter.
Rev. r. A. Lansdell and Prof. ]. P
Bohlin returned last night from Rock
RIVER, where they had been to attend a
religious meeting.
Will Wallace is very sick at the hos
pital at Denver. He will undergo an,
other operation. His sisters, Misses
Lettie and Isabelle, left for his bedside
today.
Jacob May, the carpenter, has gone
to Pueblo, where he will consult a spe-
cialist about his lame foot. He has
a daughter who Is a student nurse in
a hospital there, and he will visit with
her before returning.
, 1907-03-28
WA[KOUT s. imminent
UNLESSROADS CONCEDE

cuss this phase of the situation today,
and declared they were yet unable to
say what they will do with regard
to it.
Selecting the Commission.
The Erdman law, which was passed
in 1898, provides for a board of arbi.
t%ration, to consist Of three members,
of which the railroads choose one, the
men the second and these two the
third. If no third arbitrator is select
ed inside Of three days, the chairman
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion is to name him, with the approval
of the labor commissioner.
Say They Will Not Arbitrate.
The men have repeatedly declared
they will not arbitrate the question
at issue in the present controversy.
, 1907-03-28

STATE MAY BRING
kEEFE CASE HERE.

Judge Groesbeck stated this after
noon that in all probability the Keefe
case will be heard here in May, this
move being n by the prosecution.
The question Of jurisdiction, it Is as
serted, is a close one, and may yet
have to be settled. The court here
first acquired jurisdiction, and after
it had SO acquired it, a new informa-
ton was filed at Rawlins, charging
keefe and his brother, William, with
the same %offense. and that was nearly
a month after the change of venue
had been granted to this county.
, 1907-03-28
ALMOST A COLLISION
ON SHERMAN HILL.

Engineer Ben Mccain and Engineer
Howard Coolican missed a collision by
a hairs breadth on Sherman hill last
night, their trains going in opposite di-
rections. Engineer Coolican stopped
his engine and was waiting for the
other. Engineer Mccain jumped to
avoid the collision and sustained some
bruises about the head and face. His
engine, however, came to a standstil
before striking the other. No damage
was done to either train.
, 1907-03-28
THE WINS.
Great Northern's Contention Upheld
by Minnesota Supreme Court.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 28.-The
state supreme court today upheld the
Great Northern railroad in its conten-
ton that it had the right to issue the
SEQ, 900 900 Of stock authorized by the
board Of directors some months ago,
and which vas enjoined by Attorney
General Young, who claimed the com
pany should first come before the state
RAILROAD and warehouse commission
and submit to examination and show
the necessity and purpose for such an
issue.
, 1907-03-28
DATE NOT YET FIXED
FOR FISHBACk FUNERAL

Judge Fishback stated this afternoon
that he was expecting the arrival to.
night of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Belle
Porter, of Oakland, Cal, and her hus.
band, John Porter, and until their ar.
rival the date of the funeral of Mrs.
Fishback could not be fixed. Mrs
Sarah Thomas Fishback was born in
Ohio, April 8, 1881, and came with her
husband to this city from Gupnison
Colo. in 1889, having since been a resi-
dent here. She was born and reared
a Methodist and for a time she and her
husband belonged to a secret society
but both dropped their membership
They have two children living, Charles
F. Fishback Of Milwaukee and Mrs
Porter.
, 1907-03-28
JOINT CONCERT.
Two University GIee Clubs Will Unite
in Entertainment at Boulder.

Boulder, Colo, March 2S.-The Uni,
versity of Colorado and the University
of Nebraska Glee and Mandolin clubs
will give a joint concert here Friday
night. This will be the last big mu.
steal event of the season under the
auspices of the university. The Colo
RADIO club returned from an extensive
tour of the state yesterday, having
given its final concert at Grand juno
ton. The club met with great favor
everywhere.
, 1907-03-28
TRAlNMEN AND CONDUCTORS
WILL IGNORE PROPOSITION
OF GENERAL MANAGERS
TO ARslTRATE.
Latter Threatened Recourse to Erd-
nan Act, Passed Several Years
Ago. Providing for Submission Of
Dispute to Commission of Three
Butte Miners Union Votes to Ae-
cept Companies Agreement.

@ Chicago, March 29.-Represen- @
@ tatives Of the Brotherhood of Rail- @
Q way Trainmen and Order of Rail- @
Q way Conductors decided today @
Q that they will ignore the PROPOSE @
Q ton OF the General Managers of @
Q western railroads looking to ar @
Q bitration under the Erdman act @
@ and voted to persist in their pre- @
@ parations for a strike. They de- @
Q clare that a walk-out is imminent @
Q unless the managers make some @
q further concessions. o
Q Q Q Q Q o @ Q O Q O Q Q Q O Q
, 1907-03-28
BOMB IS THROWN
At REAR ADMIRAL
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN HURLS FIVE
FOUNDER AT. HIM BUT 1T
FALLS IN THE SNOW,
Was Inspecting Cruiser Bayen and
Bomb Fell Within Two Feet of
Him, But It Failed to Explode
King Of spain said to Be Suffering
from tuberculosis at Madrid.

st. Petersburg, March 2s.-While
Rear Admiral Greve, commandant OF
the port, was inspecting slip in which
the cruiser Bayen is being constructed,
a bomb weighing five pounds was hurl-
ed at him. 1t fell into the snow within
two feet of the admiral and did not ex-
plode. The would-be assassin escaped.
, 1907-03-28
Miners Union Accepts Agreement

Miners Union Accepts Agreement.
Butte, Mont, March 2S.-By a large
majority, the Butte Miners union &C.
cepts the agreement made between its
executive committee and the operat.
ing companies of Butte. The vote was
taken yesterday and the count was
not completed until today.
Agreement for Five Years.
The new sliding agreement adopted
Is for five years.. The smeltermen OF
Butte will vote today on a similar
sliding scale proposition and smelter.
men Of Great Falls will vote tomor.
row.
, 1907-03-28
Not Tryjnu to Operate.

Montgomery, Ala, March 2S.-On
account Of the strike. the traction
company has given up its efforts to
operate street cars. Only seven of
the $50 employees still remain with
the company. The efforts of the mayor
to settle the differences by arbitration
have failed, the general manager de-
claring that his company would stand
pat.
, 1907-03-28
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE ENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
STOCK AT OMAHA, KANSAS
CITY AND CHICAGO.
Sheep Continue to Pour Into Markets,
Cattle Coming in Decreased Num-
bers Today, Sending Prices Up
ward somewhat-Prices of Sheep
About Steady From Yesterday.

Omaha, Neb.. March 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500 head. Market active
to stronger. Western steers, $500
5.25; Texas steers, $3.OO@4.25; COWS
and heifers, $2.25@4.30; Gamers, $500
@3.O0; stockers and feeders, $1,000
500; calves. $3.O0@5.6O; bulls, $3.50
@4.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, $6.0O@6.25;
wethers, $5.4O@6.25; ewes, $4.5O@
5.75; lambs, $7.00@7.85.