davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-26
elevated TRAIN
IN A BAD COLLISION

steamer Commonwealth collided with
an unknown vessel off Race Rock,
sinking the latter and sustaining con-
siderable damage to herself, but pro-
ceeded on her regular trip under her
own steam, after two hours delay.
Crew Rescued.
The crew of the unknown vessel
were taken aboard the steamer Maine,
which answered the Commonwealth
signals of distress. and were taken
to New Bedford.
, 1908-09-26
Attacke PreeIdent.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept z6.-The state
Adent by Senator Foraker. issued last
night. caused considerable comment
today. In It Foraker denies that he
Was secretly employed by the Stand
ARD Oil company for Legitimate pur-
poses and bitterly assails the presi-
dent.
Says Taft consorted With Maenates.
He charges Taft with consorting
with trust maxnates as recently AZ Z
month ~, and says Taft recommend
90 Tsaorprssident the appointment Of
me leading STANDARD OIL attorney In
ONO - United etstes Judge.
esye Neoeees AGelns4 raA
~ s&esa noa eeiesrpspsctin9 negfo
, 1908-09-26
SNOW ON HILL.
First of Season Reported Between
This City and Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 26.-The first
snowstorm of the season in this Sec
ton of Wyoming occurred yesterday
on Sherman hill, between Cheyenne
and Laramie, several inches of snow
falling. Here the weather is cold, the
thermometer sinking TO freezing, but
no snow fell.
, 1908-09-26
JUDGE CRAIG ACTIVE.
Court at Green River Sentences Blk
Criminals to Penitentiary.

Green River, Wyo., Sept. 26.-Six
anne will be added to the roster of
convicts at the p~enitentiary at Raw
Inns as a result of a special session of
the district court held here by Judge
d. H. Craig. The newly sentenced
convicts are H. Thomas, William
Jones. Edward Reik, j. Leppner. P.
Spackman n Fred Conover, and each
will serve one year for burglary of the
Union Pacific section house at Upton.
, 1908-09-26
MISSED THE PRIZE
Rv JUST NJ MAN,


Charles F. Kuster, major of the Pa
triarchs Militant, Odd Fellows, for the
State of Wyoming. returned from Den
yer this morning, with other mem
bers of the order from this section. In
the competitive drills for the canton
prize, the Wyoming contingent, con-
sisting of the cantons at Laramie,
Cheyenne and Rawlins, and command
ed by Major Kuster, lost the prize by
n man, they having thirty, the win
ming company having thirty-one. Ma
jor Kuster had other men at Denver.
but they had gone without their uni
forms and were barred from the con-
test. A Colorado canton took the prize
by the narrow margin of one man more
In line than the wyoming boys.
, 1908-09-26
MOTION ovERRULED IN
THE MONROE CASE

In the district court this morning the
attorneys for Harry Monroe, charged
with the murder of R. B. Kinley, filed
a motion to quash the indictment and
the motion was overruled. The case
was set for hearing November 8.
Groesneck and Anderson are the at.
torneys for the defendant. C. Martin.
charged with stealing a clock from DR..
H. L. Stevens a week ago, entered a
plea of not guilty and the case will
be heard next Monday.
, 1908-09-26
DATES CHANGED.
Celebration at Manila In Honor of
Fleet Has Been Postponed.

Manual. Sept. 26.-As has been pre-
viously predicted, formal welcome to
the battleships of the American fleet
has been postponed on accoun of the
cholera in this city. The committee
in charge of the reception, after a
conference with Governor General
Smith and a number of prominent
business men, today decided that 1t
would be safest to cancel all prepare
tons for the celebration until the
fleet returns from Japan in November.
, 1908-09-26
Stock at the Yards

The following stock shipments were
at the yards this morning: Standard
Meat company. Denver to Rawlins,
Wyo., n car of sheep; ]. A. Hulime,
Sage to Chicago. seven cars; Byrd
Lynch, Opal to South Omaha, two
cars; T%aylorville Live Stock company
Altamont to South Omaha. eight cars;
Van Dusen & Bullen, Nampa to Chi.
cago, eleven cars.
, 1908-09-26
MAN DISCOVERED BY RANcHMAN
RHINEsMITH ON HIS RANCH
MILE FROM cENTEN-
NAL TODAY.
Believed to Be Charles eoeckmann,
Who Was NaturaIized in New
York Ten Years Ago and Who
May Have Been Working at One
Of the Grading Camps In centen-
nial-Inquest Being Held Today.


Centennial, Wyo., Sept. ga mar
about GO years of age. believed to be
Charles Boeckmann, who was natural
lied in New York in 1898, was found
dead under a haystack on the M. E.
Rhinesmith ranch, a mile from this
city, this morning, by Mr.. Rhinesmith,
who Immediately reported the matter
coroner came out on the morning train
and took charge of the body, holding
an inquest with Freeman Bower, stew.
en- Corey and Wallace Mcdonald as
the jury. What evidence could be
unearthed was submitted, but when
this dispatch was filed at Q o'clock
the jury had not returned a verdict.
Cause Of His Death.
DR.. Ballard believes that the man
died some time yesterday afternoon
of stomach trouble. being inclined to
attribute the to alcoholism.
Boeckmann is believed to have been
working at one Of the grading camps,
and the coroner 10 now making an eft.
fort to find which me-. He was seer
about this city during the week, II
was reported today. but the man who
is said to have seen MIN could mol
be located.
Body Coming to City.
Boeckmann is fairly well dressed
and gives the impression. from an ex-
animation Of the body. of a man who
, 1908-09-26
Travelling Auditor Here.

w. II. Barton of Ogden, travelling
auditor for the Union Pacific, was
here this morning, checking the tele-
graph Office and other offices here.
and left on the afternoon train for
Ogden, hoping to be able to spend
Sunday with his family there.
, 1908-09-26
DAMAGE az FROST
SHOWN IN SAMPLES.

Prof. ]. d. Towar, director Of the
experiment. station, left at this ONCE
yesterday afternoon samples OF the
barley grown ON the station farm
which had hardly q kernel Of grain
to Tho head. The frost came just
in ttme to prevent the formation Of
- Kernel. and Of , dozen or more
heads shown there was not . grain
that wonld mature properly. u
, 1908-09-26
CHURCH SERVICE AT
CENTENNIAL TOMORROW

The usual monthly service will be
held in the church at Centennial to-
morrow at 3 p. m. by Dean Bode. The
services at the Cathedral will be the
same as usual, at 1880 a. m, IL a. m.
and 8 p. M, the last being followed by
a short organ recital by the dean. On
October 9th the young ladies' guild
Will entertain the university students
in the assembly rooms below the Ca
thedral.
, 1908-09-26
Home With His Bride

H. R. Barneyback, the Laramie
trainman, arrived in the city with his
bride, formerly Miss Agnes Clarity OF
this city, living for the last few years
with her mother at Rupert, Idaho, and
they will make their home here. They
will be at home to their many friends
in a few days.
, 1908-09-26
LICENSE ISSUED TO
~ E LARAMIE FIREMAN

A marriage license was issued at
Denver yesterday to George L. Martin
Of Laramie n Miss Matte Martin Of
Tulia, Texas. the parties not being re,
lated. In the city directory Georgs
Martin is given as q fireman and liv-
Ing It $40 north Fourth street
, 1908-09-26

ed at the Union Pacific last night:
George Rintoul, ranch; H. E. Manley
and wife, John Which. Omaha; T. E.
Dodge. Detroit. Mich; G. F. Hustled.
Columbus. O.; F. w. Ranno, Green
River; w. H. Barton, Ogden; P. s.
Smith, Philadelphia; ]. ". Willis. Gin
cinnati; William Robertson, Denver.
, 1908-09-26
REGISTRATION PLACES
FOR COMING ELECTION.

The board Of county commissioners
today elected registration places in the
three wards OF the city, as follows:
First Ward-Cty hall.
Second ward-Basement Of German
church.
Third Ward-Frasee building, at
0scond and Grand VENUE.
, 1908-09-26
Checking the Hotel.

J. Fred Dawson. travelling auditor
for the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany's hotel department, is in the city,
checking the hotel and incidentally
visiting his family for a few days.
, 1908-09-26
Bad Fire

Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept. 26.-The
destruction by fire Of three of the
principal churches. automobile garage
and seven automobiles. the residence
of former Mayor Mahan, and a large
number of roof fires entailed a loss to-
day estimated at $780, 600. The fire is
said to have started from an explosion
of gasoline in the garage.
, 1908-09-26

The Republican ID tho only paper IN
laramie that prints al the news and
reaches all the people
, 1908-09-26
ELEVATED TRAINS IN BERLIN
COME TOGETHER AND EIGHT
ZEN DEAD AND MANY
SUSTAIN INJURIES.
Accident Due to Misplaced Switch,
Heavily Loaded Car Falling Forty
Feet to Street BeIow-FaIl River
Steamer Collides With Unknown
Vessel and Latter Goes to the Bot
tom, Crew Being Rescued.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Two trains on the
Berlin elevated railroad were in col
lision early this afternoon. AS a re-
suit eighteen persons are dead, eight
seriously and many others slightly in
jured. Most of the deaths resulted
from contact with electrified rails. The
accident was caused by a misplaced
signal.
Car Thrown to Street.
One car, which was crowded with
passengers, was thrown to the street
forty feet below and shattered. The
greatest mortality was in this car.
The police were quickly on the scene
nj the work of extricating the dead
and wounded was begun.
, 1908-09-26
BIBLE STUDENT WILL
LECTURE SUNDAY.

GGOTOHE 8ON0AY.
8. 9. Shrout. Bible student, will lect-
ure at Mrs. Brands. $40 Custer street.
Sunday. September ~, at 1850 p. m.
Subject, MAN: His Origin, Nature,
History ana Final Destiny"
, 1908-09-26
Brooklyn shut Out.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept. 26.-In the
first game this afternoon, between Chi
cago and Brooklyn of the National
league, the cor was:
Brooklyn
, 1908-09-26

Vessels In Collision.
Newport, Sept. 26.-In the midst Of
a dense fog early today, the Fall River
, 1908-09-26
GIANTS WIN.
New York Takes First Game from Gin.
cinnati Nationals Today.

New York, Sept. 26.-In the first
game between New York and Cncin-
natl this afternoon, New York won
easily. the being:
, 1908-09-26
STANDARD OIL TOOL
FORCED TO QUIT JOB

would vote for Taft and claims that
the ''senseless policies Of the presi-
dent had closed the factories, stopped
railroad construction and resulted in
the idleness of a million men.
, 1908-09-26
More Particulars.

New York, Sept. 26.-The steamer
sunk by the Commonwealth was the
Norwegian steamer Volund. The of
flcers and crew of the Volund were
rescued by the Commonwealth and
brought here. Only one member of
the crew was injured.
Boilers Exploded.
The boilers of the Volund exploded
and the vessel sank. The bow of the
Commonwealth was smashed in above
the water line in the collision, but her
damages are not considered serious.
, 1908-09-26

The following guests were register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

ferred to the platform plank on that
subject. declared the Democratic
programme Of insurance on bank depOs-
its is plan which would work ruin to
the banking interests of the country.
'No one can foresee the burden which
upon the sound and conservative bank
ers of the country by this obligation to
make good the losses caused by the reck-
less, speculative and dishonest men who
would be enabled to secure deposits I'M
der such a system on the faith of the
shape the proposal would remove all
safeguards against recklessness in bank
ing, and the chief, and in the end proba-
bly, the only benefit would accrue to the
Spectator, who would be delighted to
enter the banking business when it was
certain that he could enjoy any profit
that would accrue. while the risk would
have to be assumed by his honest and
Woodworking fellow" he said
Mr.. Taft declared for the postal saw
ings banks system which he said have
proven a success in other countries. He
declared the COLONIES" of the United
States should be retained and that to
for the country was doing the duty of
Christian nation in educating the Fill
pinos and making fit for self-govern-
ment. He endorsed the big navy propo-
sition and gave words of praise to the
Democrats for endorsing this idea.
He refuted the charge of extrava-
gance made by the other party and said
that this was the favorite shout of the
Democrats in campaign time.
The Ceremonies.
The ceremonies Of the day at the Taft
residence began at $3.50 a. M, with the
raising of a large American flag to the
top of 5OAfoot staff. This was largely
neighborhood affair for the flag was pre-
sented by Mr.. Taft's neighbors and fell
low citizens of Cincinnati. Judge Jacob
II. Bromwell, who made the presenta-
ton speech, declared that the demon
stration was in no sense partisan or po-
| liticak
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
ALL SKI'S" NOT POLES,
c. Mays of Milwaukee Declares Sufdx Is
of Slovenian Origin and APP
plies to Many.

CHICAGO, H., July 2S.-All citizens
whose names end in "ski'' or "sky"
should be recorded as Poles, thinks W.
7. Monroe, superintendent of the census.
bureau of the Chicago board of educa-
ton. He imagined he discerned a start
ling lack of patriotism, therefore, when
10000 men in the Sixteenth ward with
'sky" or ''ski'' examinations to the
names told his enumerators they were
Germans.
Mr.. Monroe received some enlighten-
ment yesterday in a letter from G. Mays
of Milwaukee, part Of which follows:
Dear Sir: Where did you get the
idea that those names ending in ski or
sky are Polish? They are of Slovenian
origin, but may be of any other race.
"Dombrowski was French secretary of
war. Podbielski was German secretary
of war. Rojestvenski was Russian
naval commander. Your own name is
corrupted French, Monroi.
Besides, Poland has not existed Off
cially since ITO. Ski no more shows
a Polander than does son. which is its
exact equivalent, show a Swede.
"Of the round 100000 Polish-speak-
ing people today there are 100000 Ger
mans, 100000 Austrians, and 3,0OO,-
600 Russians. There exists no Poland
any more than Burgundy, Norman
dy, Northumbria, a Roman empire, a
Byzantine empire.
"Polish Jew is an absurdity; he speaks
and writes German. Yiddish is German
in old Hebrew letters. He lives in Rus
STA, Germany, or Austria, but never in
Poland. Poland has been dead 1870
years. regret it, but it is fact"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
SWIMS ACROSS LAKE.
Miss Marjorie Marsh, Des Moines, Ia,
Will Attempt Harder Feat
This Week.

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 2S-(Spe-
cial.)-Miss Marjorie Marsh of Des
Moines, Iowa, who is visiting at the
home of J. B. Muir here, swan from the
Waukesha Beach bath house to the
steamboat dock at Lakeside, across Pc
waukee lake, distance of one and one
half miles. Miss Marsh was not greatly
fatigued by her long swim. This week
she will attempt to swim from Wauke-
sha Beach to the rowboat house on the
opposite side of the lake, a distance of
two and one-half miles. Last summer
Miss Marsh made a swim of nearly four
miles On a lake in Iowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JULY %.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

-BUTTERoSteady; Eigln
extra creamery is 22c; prints, 23e; hr SIS
1920; seconds, 16@17c; process, log
tic; dairy. fancy, 19c; lines, 17918c; fresh
roll: 16@17c: packing stock, 1S914c
new make, twins, 11a11Ac; Young Amer
icas, 12@121Ac; daisies 12@121kc; loo1ghooTrnIs,
fancy brick, 11@111ac; low grades, &c; im;;i
ported Swiss, 24c; block, 101Ag11c; round
EGGs-steady. The produce boards of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
In a small way, 20g21c; seconds and chec rs;
S@9c. Receipts 40 cases; yesterday, 4oA
cases.
ELGIN, ILL.,, July 27-[Special. ]-Butter{
Elgin butter market firm at &c. Total out
put for the week in this district 800, 400 Ibs
CHICAGO, H.. July S.-Butter-Steady;
creameries, ls@21e; dairies' 1792oc' Eggs
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2s.-Cheese- Firm !;
Americas, 12@121zc.
PLYMOUTH, Wis, July 27.-Twenty nine
factories sold the following cheese: As
twins, 11Ac; 245 do, 11Ac; 1882 daisies,
12Ac; $50 horns, 13c; SO do, 127sc; 672 do,
12Ae; 22o - Americas, 1sYc; $50 squares, 1ac
Cheese-Sales, 800 boxes at 11ac.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Butter-Weak and
unsettled; receipts, $40 packages; cream
cry specials, 221ac; do extras, pc; do thirds
to irsts, 181a@2179c; state dairy, common
to choice, 1S@21c; process, common to spe-
cial, 15@21c; imitation creamery, firsts, 2oc
Cheese-Quiet; receipts, 12,949 boxes; state
full cream large colored or white, fancy,
11Ac. Eggs-Steady and unchanged; re-
CENTS. II CAT cases.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
NAME GIDEON OFFICERS
DETROIT (M1CH) MAN HEADS
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION.
L. C. Smith of Waukesha, Wis, Is Elect
ed National Chaplain-Meet
Next in St. Louis.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 2S.-lSpe-
ciaI AT the ninth annual national con-
vention of Gideons held at Louis
vile, KY, just closed, the principal fea-
ture was the adoption Of a delegated
convention. This was carried and
brought about through the efforts OF the
Wisconsin delegation.
The national officers elected for the
ensuing year, are as follows:
President-C. NJ. Smith, Detroit, Mich.
Vice President-D. S. Ullrick, 1ndianapo-
lis, Ind.
Treasurer-Nels Rylander Chicago, III
National Chaplain-L. c. Smith, WauEe-
sha, Wis.
The national secretary still remains as
heretofore to be appointed by the nation
al cabinet F. A Garlick of Chicago,
present national secretary, remains IN
that Office.
The next national convention will be
held in St. Louis, Mo. John H. Nlchol.
son, GAINESVILLE, one of the founders OF
the organization, was present and con-
Quoted the Sunday afternoon meeting
and national chaplain, L. G.. Smith OF
Waukesha, Wis, preached the annual
convention sermon Sunday evening.
Those in attendance from Wisconsin
were: National Chaplain L. G. Smith,
Waukesha; John II. Nicholson, James
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bowen and
daughter Eliza of Madison, and State
Secretary f. G. Hendricks, Fond du
Lac. Sam E. Hill of Beloit, Wis, and
F. E. Lynch, Lincoln, Neb., were elect
ed as trustees to serve three years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, July 28.-Close- Wheat
Lower; No. / northern, on track, 1.13@1. Ia;
10; northern tn on tra ack 17o@1l2 Corn
Lower; standard, 58c; No. 8 white, on track,
56@5Sc. Rarley-Lower; standard, No /
extra, very choice, 64c. Rye-Firm; No. ]
on track, 81@82c.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, >5.55@5 .65
straights, in wood, 5.40@5.50; export pat.
ents, in sacks 4.7005 90; first clears. In
sacks, 4.2O@435; rye, in wood, 41O04 90
country, 3.95Q4.05; sacks, Kansas, in wood
4.90G5.05.
27.753 bbls; wheat, 10000 bus; corn, 231. ::
600 bus; oats, 264 900 bus; barley, &c, SOl
bus; rye, 10000 bus, timothy seed, 4O,OO(
lbs; haxseed, 1000 ous. Sh1pments-Elour
a, 86S bbls; wheat, 298,39 bus; corn, 1914.
$40 bus; oats, $50. 1913 bus; barley. GOAL bus
rye, 3071 bus; timothy seed. SO, 739 lbs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
PLOT is FRUSTRATED
REPUBLICAN UPRISING IN LISBON
AvERTED BY POLICE.
BAH Cartridges Are Given to Municipal
Guard in Order That Peace
Might be Preserved.

LISBON, July 28.-The government,
according to the newspapers of Lisbon,
has discovered and frustrated a wide
spread Republican plot for an uprising
scheduled for today, the anniversary of
the abortive revolt of July %, which was
suppressed by ex-Premier Franco.
This announcement follows a large
number of mysterious arrests made dur
ing the past few weeks. Alfonso Costa
and Bernardino Machado, the Republic
an leaders, are among those under sus-
picion. They have. not been taken into
custody, but are kept under sharp police
surveillance.
Portuguese officials are reticent regard
ing the matter. Senior Magro, the chief
of police, will say nothing except that
there was a conspiracy afoot and that
many men are implicated, including Off
GERS of the army.
The colonies of all the regiments locat-
ed in the capital were summoned before
the minister of war and informed by
him that they would be held responsible
for the loyalty of their men. Ball car
ridges have been served out to the
members of the municipal guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
JAPAN. PREPARES
FOR AMERICANS
YOKOHAMA WILL RECEIVE BAT.
TLESHIP FLEET WITH
OPEN ARMS.
GARDEN PARTY A FEATURE.
Officers to Be Entertained at Banquet al
One of the City's Foreign
Hotels.
BOATS EXPECTED IN OCTOBER.

TOXIC. July 2S.-In anticipation of
the visit Of the American fleet to Japan
waters, the municipal bodies of more
than one port have already taken initial
steps to extend to officers and men
hearty and Enthusiastically Japanese
welcome
On July Z the Yokohama municipality
held conference. at which the men,
bers discussed the proposed reception in
honor of the fleet which is expected to
arrive at Yokohama during October. n
Itsuhashi, the mayor, proposed that a
garden party should be held on the
cricket grounds to which should be in
vited about 23OO American officers, the
American ambassador and his staff, and
that about 10000 yen should be spent
by the city on this entertainment
To Banquet at Hotel.
The proposal was unanimously car
ried A bill providing for the expend-
iture will shortly be submitted to the
city assembly. Leading citizens will
also give a banquet at a foreign hotel
in honor of the American officers.
Will Give Jap Dinner.
In addition to the above entertain
ments the Yokohama chamber of com
merce intends to give a japanese dinner
to the American visitors at a tea house.
1t is expected that the preparations for
a proportionately elaborate scale, fol-
lowing the precedent created on the oc
casion of the last visit of the British
fleet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

CUDAHY, Wis, July 29.-Receipts, 400
hogs. Market slow. Common to good pack
ing, 5.75@6.2O; good to choice butchers and
$50; pigs, rough and light mixed, 1900
$50 Representative sales: Ga hogs, aver
age 247 at 5.S5; II hogs, average 233 at
$40; Al hogs, average 297 at $50; 81 hogs,
average PA at $40; y hos hogs average 1872 at
average 232 at 6.55; IS hogs, average 149 at
5.75; Y hogs, average 1856 at 6,25; so hogs,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July .-Cattle-Receipts
about 5000 ma ga weak to SHADE
erners, $50 q $50; stockers and feeders,
25O@4 45; cows and heifers, 1866. 80;
calves, 5.75d7 -25. Hogs-Receipts about TO-
600; market weak; light, 5.9OQ65O; mixed.
5.95@660; heavy, 5.9O@6.65; rough, $500
5.15@5 %; bulk of sales, 6.15@6. 40. Sheep
Receipts about 10000; market steady; ma
tive, 2.6Ot04.6O; western, 2.75@465; year
nngs, 4.5Ng5. 10; lambs, 4.5OQ6.50; western,
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., July 28.-CattIe-
Receipts, 1900; steady to strong; native
steers, 4.25@7.6O; cows and heifers, 5000
475; western steers, 35095.OO; Texas
steers, 3.O0046O range cows and heifers,
25o@4. so; stockers and feeders, 2;75@4 So
$40. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; firm; lambs
4OO@6.O0; sheep, 3.2505.OO.
KANSAS, CITY, Mo, July 2s.-Cattle-
southern cows 2;oo@3.5o; native cows ami
heifers, 20O@6.O0; stockers and feeders,
3OO04.75; bulls, 2.4O04.OO; calves, 5000
625; western steers, 375GD5.5O: western
cows, 2.50@3.75. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
steady; bulk of sales, 6.25@6 As. Sheep
lambs, 4.5O@6.35; range wethers, $500
A. 40; fed ewes, 3.250425.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
.FALLlERES WELL LIKED
FRENCH PRESIDENT PLEASRS EN-
PEROR OF RUSSIA.
He Will Sail for Christiania After Con
Guiding Visit at Reval-Poli-
tics in Europe.

REVAL, July 2S.-President Fall
Heres of France and the members of his
suit who arrived here yesterday to visit
the Emperor of Russia, we're guests Of
his majesty at luncheon today on board
the Imperial yacht STANDARD. The EN-
peror greeted the president with great
cordially. The simplicity and frank
ness of NJ. Fallieres evidently have
made deep impression on the Emperor.
M. Pichon, the French foreign minis
ter, and M. Iswoldsky, the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs, had long con-
ference this afternoon. 1t is understood
that the principal subject discussed was
the general European situation, particu-
larly the position Of Germany. The lrrl-
tation of Germany and the recent de-
velopments in European politics have
caused anxiety in western Europe.
With regard to Morocco and Persia it
is understood that each nation is to be
allowed to carry out it's own policy.
Tonight M. Fallieres will give an ofii-
cial dinner on board the French battle
ship Verita, at the conclusion of which
he will sail for Christiania.