davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
RcnbsiuafinnuQ.

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fueeuen0a.hmg bel Der uyiernomme.
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Gah9eg sic RenbGuditluiug uoI.
euoct iejaidats Ser Nhuiiter. rUiiroen
Die aruaeiorAerungen fIeiner mer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
2enhdlanO.
md 0ag bod.

Berlin, 2l April.
Ter 8rieJsmIuiter General BON
GiIm Dat periii9t. GlB non lett an
III BEN MlllttdrihnIeu 2aItitlanOs
0aS @edisIred)t gelebrt mer0e. Oaz
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nidIt 10 lejdlt in sic Sdlyugen Don
@lldHreru iallei.
Gnalan0 miro sic ipnuiihe Ilptte er.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
SEQ Gonrie0 beim beien @OhIiein.

Berlln, .. AprlI.
Scrr @einrih Gonrieo. Der Oiref.
tor Oes metropolitan Gpernbuuie5 In
9lcu glort. Der ais ihper franf ge.
melOet nurse. befn0et it'd im beiten
@ohliein uuO iaat. oaB i6m Die
05eanfabrt iebr eut befommeR lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
Sin Snmpat6ieitreif
Wet-raLLrr ~ -

f~+h 4tt 3D. 81 80 AAa
Gle 9gbcitcr #me1rarer = ,briten.
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beute c,ue1 SuHpatafeiueit. Hereiie
haben 10000 pt.aa oie 9tr6ett nfg.
~oer1e0lt Huo wan bsirr3ttt#1a nj Is
3l eiucn ajtJcmetneW 4nsib1B0 tom.
men miro
Dig llriahe fr SEN Stratii eth
8oriau. ser iia luura ereiaaete.
SoiOdten hatieu ndmHh enc Nrtab.
@ldHer. Die IN etueHt Ga6rttae5duo,
cine merIulbie @eridmmluHa ob
hieIteu. nit Sdbel u1a0 @ejtidp ans
eiHanoer8etriebeft. Wobei 20 Ger 9lr.
better uerlebt mlroer
Die 5uOrn iOieu bcidlatt mcrScu.
St Petersburg % 4prtL
Ger iHSlideu 9eu0lleruna hat it'd,
mie0er 4n8it un0 5hreden bemih
hst. lie nSamar3ea Sna0ert hi.
kga 8lata.e aRftseilsn Isnta. in rsl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
StaIicn.
1a6ren mad 9Salermo.

3eopel, "a april.
Gsforhrt oou Den areusern San.
caiter" un0 ~SuHolf~ flihr aui Scr
foniglidlen &0d)t v8ictoria & 9nbert~
0a5 cn9lride aoHiaSpaar geitern
Aben0 nod &alermo ab.
Sidirsfp, Der S%ntrisuaut.
nom. "a. 9lpril.
@ie bier aus nerlaiiiaM ElIeaen
cngetrofiene 9epeiheu mer0eu, lit
0enti6kr0S 9altlWs 81 Dem aom-
premIBuorihIaa ,Aalien's in Der
bR0nu1 nit Grorterung Der Q6.
riiiaWgsirade IN Der Sa1ger Scuie
ren3 AMI Oie inuere 8eidspolitif 3t-
rid .IfJhren
DE &eritdu0mlmd Sic Ser Reihs
fan3lgr 6arit b.. 9niou r1dhrcn0 lei.
Hcr 3niammetfunit III Rlpallo init
Sem .tattcuiihen @fjniiter oes Men
Bern Etttonl Ainiihtlih 0ieier 9n
l%cla1eH9eit traf. mar ebrlih leRug
aeueint 16cr liut Sen oben erpdbl.
ten Eepciden meT0en Die &laHe u.
@llon5 0utd oen Staatsiefretar
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Ser Dem Silriten d Billion iein0.idl
Qclnutea Barter in 0Ie 6ailOe arr
beitcte
Ter Sfrpmbpli iprit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
streitcr nnO @oIi5ei im sampf.

Gin furbtbarer aampf iono helte
5iDilhen oeu ltreifenoen 9eanern
nno SGdern unO Der 8oli5ei iatt.
Giela &erbaitmgen mur0en Dorae.
nommen mo 8iiraiiiere mlBten 6ie
Aufriibrer auseinanOer treiben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
Inu0bme ocs Oanofls. ~ 0uiiOriumS
gtiihert.

gtahSein iebt 0os mirtbihaitli6e
8omite lid iiir Die @erldugeruua Oes
6auoeIs @ropiioriums nit oe; Ser
5t0ntel cnti6ie0en Bat. be3wetielt
utan tr RegierlmgSfreiien oic PIN.
nabme 0eiielben 0urd Den 6ei5staa
niht i'm @eringiten. Sn0eiien miro
3agegebgu ooB BON teiner &artei
lroBe 8o9eiiterumg oanir ge3eigt
nprNpt fnirN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
6ricOensridtcr iOa pcrmiHeln.

Ger @remierminiIter 6lemenreau
bat eiuen Barrier 5rie0ensritter er.
nannt, Inn moalitit Die Streitiqfet.
ten 3mii6en ben i~treifenoen aeIlnern
nno 0ereH @r6eitaebern bei3uleaea.
Seioe &arteien baben iidj bereit er.
tlort. cine 9eiIegmg oes Streifs an.
3uitreben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
gSicOer elmer.
GNeiin. 24 a[nriI

"a 0ey @iidoi BON Tjula10. Ser.
Guns, uitt bereit iii. ais &adroIasr|
oes 0r. Eitbou ais Gr}6iidof Der.
orf1ooorea Stride nah Den &ceeinia
ten Stoaten 5u ae1en 10 bat OR
bl. Spnpo Sen 9iihof @lato fir Oie
len HnlIgn- rrnnnnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
TROUBLE rs NOW OVER
RELATIONS BETWEEN MEXICO
AND GUATEMALA ADJUSTED.

The Mexican ambassador, Mr.. Creel. has
authorized the statement that the trouble
between Mexico and Guatemala, which for
several days has threatened to terminate
the diplomatic relations between the two
countries, has been definitely and satisfac-
torily adjusted. Mr. Creel last night re-
ceived advices from his home government
to that effect AS to the basis of the agree
ment, the ambassador declined to talk.
you may state. however" he said. that
the trouble Is now over and that salts
factory agreement has been reached"
Further exchanges OF diplomatic nature
are being made between Mexico and Guate-
mala in reference to the demand made by
the former for the surrender of Gen. Jose
Lima and Col. onofre Bone on charges of
completely In the crime of killing former
President Barillas of Guatemala. President
Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala has prom
Used to make definite reply to the demand
fer the extradition of the two men as soon
as Mexico furnishes him with copies OF all
the dispositions and other evidence which is
alleged to connect the Guatemalans with
the murder. This request gave Guatemala
time and interrupted Mexco's program to
break relations with Guatemala upon her
refusal to surrender the men.
1t has not been made clear by advices re-
ceived In Washington how settlement can
be reached between the two countries con-
corning the extradition of the two men,
but II IS not thought unlikely that Mexico
may abandon her demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

National Bank. Jones arrived at $50 am,
in company with his wife and attorney.
1t is said he has been in New Orleans, At
lanta and Tallahassee. Reaching the city,
Jones had lunch at his home, and then
drove up town with his faithful wife and
attorney. and the authorities were later
called in and Jones gave himself up. There
was a reward OF 5000 offered for his cap
ture.
His attorney has nothing to say further
than that bail will be applied for at once.
Percy G.. Fonville, who handled Jones un-
suspected stock transactions, had previously
been arrested. and Is out on $4,000 bond.
The return of Jones was a big sensation
here. 1t was believed that secret service
men would have caught him in a week, but
nobody ever believed he would thus sur
render.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
MAIL BAG STOLEN.
Sack Cut Open and Rified at Bridge
port Last Night.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May ia mail
bag containing mall and merchandise on
the way from Winstej and other points
along the Naugatuck division Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
to New York was stolen in this city some
time last night, taken to lumber yara
about a half mile from the railroad station,
cut open and rifled. Packages of mer-
chandise were cut open and discarded ar
ticles scattered about on the ground.
There was a large amount of business
correspondence in the bag, good part
of which was either destroyed or multi
lated. The sack was found this morning
by an employe of the lumber company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
LITTLE SLEEP IN SPAIN.
Whole Country Passed the Night Re
ioicine Over the Heir.

Whole Country Passed the Night Re
joicing Over the Heir.
MADRID, May 11.-There was not much
sleep in Spain last night. The public re-
joicing over the birth of an heir to the
throne continued everywhere until almost
morning. In the provinces the church bells
were runs, there was music in the streets
of the various towns, and aims were dis
tributed to the poor. The capital was bril-
liantiy Illuminated, there was great dis
play of fireworks, regimental bands march
ed through the streets, which were throng-
ed, and the cafes were crowded until almost
daylight, BY the kings order "a. sumptuous
supper was served at midnight to the
troops composing the garrisons throughout
Spain. Dawn was breaking when the
weary crowds sought their homes.
Queen Victoria and her baby passed a
satisfactory night, and this morning the
condition of both the mother and child was
pronounced to be excellent.
During the day the ceremony of the in
scription of the princes birth on the regis
tiers Of the state and of the royal family
will take place.
Emmanuel's Congratulations.
ROME, May liking Victor Emmanuel
sent a telegram to King Alfonso warmly
to the throne and expressing his most cor
dial wishes for the prosperity of the Span
ish royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
FROST PREDICTED.
Weather Bureau Finds Bad Omen in
the Horoscope.

Light frost may make its appearance in
exposed places In the District tonight and
before daylight tomorrow morning. accord
ing to the weather bureau. Prof. Garriott
said this afternoon that on this date one
year ago. May II. 1906. killing frost pre-
vailed In the District and vicinity. and the
temperature was 80. just one degree above
the freezing point.
The professor says tomorrow will be a
nice day for outing parties. as 1t win be
fair, with cool and bracing atmosphere
April showers are looked for Tuesday. and
about the middle of next week real spring
weather of the sunny and baimy variety is
expected to set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
STRIVING HARMONY
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION La
BORIS TO AVERT STRIKE.

Determined steps are being taken by the
Employers Association of the District to
bring about a harmonious settlement of the
existing difficulties in the building trades,
and 1t is the hope and expectation of those
interested that the first of next week will
witness clearing away of the storm
Clouds as an employer stated 1t to a Star
reporter today.
A conference of the executive committee
of the board of governors Of the Employ
ers' Association was held this forenoon in
the rooms of the Master Builders 18th and
G streets. Certain phases of the situation
in the building trades were discussed and
the hope was expressed that after the
meeting of the committee of the building
trades this evening there will be a settle
ment OF the difficulties that have seriously
jeopardized the building interests of the
District.
A conference will be held by the executive
committee OF the board of governors of the
Employers Association with members OF
the committee of the Building Trades ALL
Ance. in their individual capacity, at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. W. T. Galliher, who is a leading mem
Der OF the Employers Association, said this
afternoon that he assumed the communica.
ton sent by his organization to the alliance
would be received by the building trades
committee and given consideration and q
conference arranged for. He said he be.
lieved the outlook was for a peaceful set.
Element of the differences, and deploret
sensational publications.. which, he added
had caused prospective investors and build
ers TO turn their investments away from
the District and spend their money In Other
fields, where there was no threatened
trouble.
At the conference between the maste,
plumbers and the journeymen last even
ing. II is said. no definite results wer,
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
MUST CUT OUT BANNERS.
Precautions at Chicago in Plans for
Labor Parade May 10.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE police depart
ment has determined that the proposed
demonstration in behalf Of Meyer and Hay
wood which the socialists and labor unions
of a socialistic leaning are getting up for
May 10, shaIl-be peaceful affair. When a
committee representing the Cook county
Moyer-Haywood conference called on Chief
Shippy yesterday. 1t was not given a per-
NIT for the parade offhand. The chief told
the committee, which was headed by c.. F.
Fraenckel. the socialist. that he would take
the request under Amusement
Later Chief Shippy intimated that per-
NIT for the parade probably will be issued,
but declared he would not allow gatherings
in the downtown streets. 1t was said
that a promise will be exacted from the
Moyer-Haywood people that no red banners
or flags be carried in the parade. The po-
lice also will insist on excluding banners
inscribed with phrases Of an inflammable
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Courts Were a Fiasco.
First Case in New Court.

CUMBERLAND. Md. May 1.-THE first
case in the new United States district
court here was filed yesterday, being the
suit of Mrs. Mary L. Grain, administra-
trix. against the Western Maryland rail-
road for the death of her husband. Charles
j. Grain, who was an engineer on the
railroad The suit Is brought by Repre-
sentative Pearre and ex-senator Davis j.
b!hty act A switch was left open as
the alleged result of negligence, and the
engine was overturned. Grain was SO
badly injured that he lived but a short
time The case will come up at the Sep
TENDER term. when the grand and petty
juries viii meet The first term of the
court will be held next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
SUICIDE AT WICHITA.
Final Chapter in Domestic Tragedy
Last NIGHT

WICHITA. Kan. May 11.-R. Fulton, who
last night made an attempt on the life of
his former wife. committed suicide early
today by shooting himself. His body was
found In the railroad yards four blocks
from where he attacked Mrs. Fulton and
shot her three times.
The woman Is not dangerously wounded
Following the shooting last night, crowd
Of men chased Fulton intent on lynching
him, but he escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Event Regarded as an Important Try
out for the Men.
LINE ON THE BIG CONTESTS
Race Was Down Stream and Julian
W. Curtiss of Yale the
Referee.
BOSTON, May 1.-The Column
bia varsity eight won the race from
Harvard after a well-rowed contest.

BOSTON. May 11.-Great collegiate in
terest today was conferred on the varsity
boat race between Fights representing Har-
ward and Columbia on the Charles river,
over a course a mile and seven-eighths in
length. This was to be Columbia's first
appearance on the Charles and the first
rowing contest in twenty years in which
these two colleges have engaged
Harvard today looked for a victory, for
its crew is made UP of FIVE veterans who
rowed winning race against Yale at New
London last June, one varsity man of two
years ago and two new men. During the
past two weeks Harvard shakeups in the
crew have been frequent and the positions
are unsettled. Columbia's crew is COM
posed OF new men. and is the first turned
eight out by Rice, the new coach.
Crews Unknown Quantities.
Tie crews so far as actual racing is con-
cerned, are an unknown quantity. Today's
event was regarded an important tryout
for each eight, and likely to settle the IN
certain positions for the later and more i'm
portant evepts in which the crews are to
engage-Harvard at Ithaca with Cornell
and later at New London against Yale,
and Columbia for the big annual regatta
on the Hudson at Pougikeepsie.
The Columbia boys. however. feel they
are one of the Strongest crews OF recent
years; a close contest was expected. The
crews were to start rom Longwood bridge
"a. row down stream. finishing in front of
the Union Boat Club. Julian w. curtiss,
who is prominently identified with Yale.
was selected as referee.
Makeup Of the 'Varsities.
The makeup OF the varsity crews. as an
,nounced before the race. was:
Harvard-Stroke, Tappan; Z. Amberg; 6,
Glass; 5, Richardson; 4. Bacon; 3. Sever
ance; 2. Fish: bow, Burchard, and cox
swain. Blagden.
Columbia-Stroke, Corussi; Z. Boyle; O.,
Spalding; q Jordan; bow, snevily, and cox
swain, Winslow.
The weather this morning was disagree
able, with a raw easterly rain storm, al
though the wind was not fresh enough to
roughen the surface of the river to any
great extent.
At the Union Boat Club announcement
was made early today that water condi-
tions were favorable for q race, despite the
cold, drenching rain and hurries of snow.
The river was smooth and there was no
wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
|CR|S|S IN GOTHAM
STRIKE VERY NEAR
Steamers Sail With Part of>ln-
coming Cargo.
sTRlkEBREAKERs BEATEN
Two Battles Along the Water Front
and No Arrests Made.
OUTLOOK IS VERY BAD IN FRISCO
Another Attempt to Run Cars Today.
Embargo in Boston on New
York Freight.
OUTLOOK Is VERY BAD IN FRISCO

NEW YORK, May 11.-With half a dozen
big ocean passenger steamers scheduled to
sail today and twenty-eight others due to
arrive today and tomorrow. the crisis in the
situation growing out Of the strike of long
shoremen appears to be at hand. That the
conditions are extremely serious cannot be
denied.
go out with part of their incoming cargo
still in their holds; others will carry great
quantities of coal to weigh them down to
the sailing line, and still others will have
nothing more than water ballast All the
steamers will have full cabins, as the spring
tourist season is now at its height.
Strikebreaker Beaten.
A group of men who had become FESTIVE
as a result of the struggle descended upon
a gang of strikebreakers at work on the
italian Line pier at the foot of West 34th
street today. The reserves from nearby
police station, who were hurriedly sum-
moned at the first indication of trouble.
had their hands full before the fight was
settled. One of the strikebreakers was
badly beaten and a number of others were
hurt. No arrests were made. Immediately
after quiet was restored the $50 strike
breakers served notice on the line officials
that they would work no longer.-and. with
the exception Of six. they deserted.
Two Others Hurt. j..
Sticks and stones few thick in fight
between dozen strikebreakers and a
hundred striking longshoremen at the foot
of West 24th street. Two of the strike
breakers were injured. The police arrived
On the scene in the height Of the battle
and had to use their nightsticks freely be-
fore they could quell the disturbance The
uniforms Of several policemen were torn
and their caps were knocked off In the
fight. The street was finally cleared, and
the strikers dispersed. The Italians went
ON with their work. with policemen stand
ing guard over them.
Embargo on New York Freight.
BOSTON, Mass, May 11.-An embargo
has been placed on all freight bound from
Boston to New York for shipment by water
to points beyond because of the strike of
the longshorenlen in New York. Every rail-
road running into New York Is included In
the embargo, and in Boston absolutely no
freight is being accepted for shipment via
New York over any of the export lines.
Today shipments win be received for the
southern lines, the Savannah and Clyde
lines, the announcement of the settlement
of the strike on these lines having reached
Boston.
Rumors were current yesterday that the
railroads had teen receiving their New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Deneen Now Deputy Attorney General

ELMIRA, May 11.-John Deneen, who
contested the election of Sherman More
land, the assembly leader, has received
notice Of his appointment as deputy I'M
der Attorney General jackson. Deneen,
who was the democratic and Independence
league candidate for assembly, claimed the
election on the ground that the voting
machines used had failed to record the
full vote cast for him. This was shown
to be true on the supreme Court fnvest,ga-
ton when the machines were opened but
the assembly committee on privileges and
elections decided in favor of Mr. Moreland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
UNCLE SAM rs SCORED
GEN. GREELY TELLS OF TREAT
MENT OF ABoRIaINEs

CHICAGO. May 11.-Rule of the United
States government in Alaska was crif,-
cised severely last night by Maj. Gen.
Adolphus w. Greedy, commander of the
northern division OF the United States
army, in an address before the Geograph-
ical Society Of Chicago.
1.-The same trouble predominates In
Alaska today that has characterized the
attitude of the United States government
toward all the aborigines with which it
has come in contact" said Gen. Greedy.
ct never treats them fairly. 1t has put
the Esquimos, or the Alaskan Indians, on
the road to ruin.
Courts Were Fiasco.
1.-TWO years ago the United States courts
were a iasco. 1t was wonder to me
that the entire lot Of government officials
were not handled by mob law / have
been In mining camps where, as the old
saying goes, they hung five men before
breakfast for less proyocation than was
imposed upon people of Alaska. The courts
were only instruments of private inter-
ests."
Gen. Greedy said the "blood-thrilling"
episodes in Alaska described by certain
writers are exaggerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
DISTRICT GIRL SPONSOR.
Steamer Built for Army Named in
Honor Of Santiago Hero.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 1.-THE
steamer Capt. Charles w. Rowell, built
for the quartermaster's department, U. s..
A, for service in the vicinity Of New Lon
don, Conn, was launched at the yards
of the Pusey & Jones Company today. The
steamer is named in honor of Capt. Roweli
of the I'd United States Infantry, who
was killed at the battle of Santiago, July
10, 1898.
His daughter, Miss May Cooper Roweil
of Washington, christened the vessel
Superintendent of Architects Wheaton ana
wife and Maj and Mrs. 1. w. Littell OF
Washington were among the guests. The
new boat is eighty-six feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Saved Train by Daring Bareback Ride.

MEMPHIS, May l1.-More than 100 pas
sengers and crew on the Missouri and
North Arkansas fast mail owe their safety
to Mrs Dora Jasper, farmers wife, l!v-
ing near. Eureka Springs, Ark. who rode
"a wild colt bareback and bridieless three
miles yesterday to warn the train crew OF
a burning bridge. Mrs. Jasper tried vainiy
the colt and rode it up the track to meet
the train. High officials of the road were
aboard and ordered the finest side saddle
to be made especially for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
John Mitchell slowly Recovering.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, May 1.-THE
physician In attendance on President John
Mitchell of the united mine workers says
that the patient Is gaining strength every
day. Mr.. Mitchell takes long sleeps. 1t
Is expected that recovery will be slow, but
all danger appears past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Shot Divorced Wife and Himself.

Special Dlspatch to The Star.
WICHITA, Kan, May Nv. R. Fulton
who last night shot his divorced wife. COM
mitted suicide early this morning by shoot
ing himself. His body was found in the
railroad yards four blocks from where he
times. The woman is not dangerously in
jured. Following the shooting a crowd
chased Fulton, intent on lynching him. but
he escaped.