davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Bon, Welbntarfte.


Rontdg, q. Se5r. 1910.
Mbqeieben ppn ben glputinearbetien. nii
hsnen bic Banfen gemobnIid am Rpntdg
siemlif fart bei6dftiet itno. roaren bic @e'
ldbdife beufe iehr rubig uno bic Rahfraae
mad Tarlehen nur unbeoeutenp. DeIo tit
miltg. Ute Banfeu berehneten fir I1rs
lebsn ,,on eaa" 4kS nnb btsfcrttrten
bsiMdffspaptere su 5hs-sg. Sm offenen
Warite ipurben Oarleben cucaII" All 41k%
aHb auf 3eit 81 90 plaetrt.
Nrnia emf Wem psrf
rpdren ftefia unb nurben su gart 5wiihen
Bonfeu DersGuft. Die Gounterrate betrdgt
Soc prdmie per $1,000.
xssssa aHf Qarssa
paren feft. Seute fiub bte ipleenbeH
Euctsrtingen 5i berihteu:
2ouoon. o Gage Sihf, s4.87L per e,
90 Tdee Si6t S4.S3S per e; 9aris 0
9aee st6t. bl21SS-520 Sranrs per 800
90 fage Sid3i, 5l7lz --bl8L 9ranes per
500; fur TeutidIduo, A 1ose oiHt 4
Nsori s511zc DO. 90 Gaee gidt, s45sc.
Documentary gtiis Guf 2onoon purben
~ $4.s3, oul Glasgow su S4.62M uno
auf Deifait su S4.62 uerIauft.
xxnbes-c bitaafisRn
rubis uno itstis. Die Baniea4uotire1xuis
ioist:
GinEdui. gerfauf.
- gonbs, 1925, Coup. l14I 1l514
3% Bombs, 1918. ..~. .102L l03
~ 9onss, 1880. ,l0OI seb.
20 Eanomd md......-.-~- .lOo lOi
Gieariss ooaie rimlass.
Der umies I'm bieftgeu GIearingbauS bes
lief iit beute ouf s4,isl.350
Qadftebenbe Tabeue ron i'm biefigsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Gbicaqc, %. 5ebr.

.Rtnbpis D. 8eepes s4.55 - 800,
Ieras 5tiere S4.40--5.50, peittide Stiere
81 .50--625. StoterS uno feeDers $40
5.75, aiibe uno Seifers S2.j0-6.I5, &dlber
S7.25-975. Ienrft itctia.
dweine.--2eidte s9.O0-9.371I, qcs
ri'dte S905-9.47L, idpere S9.10-9.5O.
rdube S9.l0-9.25, quite bis aueerleiene
ihDere 1926 - $50, 6ertel SS.I0-9.25.
War.. ettpas bober.
Shufe unp Sdmmer. Sndfs I:
GiRbeintiidJe Ss.75-7.j0, peittite 800
-7.30, sdBrIinae 81 1850
Sammer:-einbeimiite - 500 30, rpeits
Iihe 81 .50--9.30. Nartt itetiq.
3uiubr. Jlinbpieb 500, Gnpeine
10000, Sfaie urn 2dmmer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

- Die nanbelstaminern in gsem gori
nnb Gessoso bIiebea 81 Gbren rOn Wafblnss
toms 1ebartstus seidIofieu ,lnb % finc
naber Ieinc 8erdnberunsen In ben Euotb
tuueeu M perscidnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

5uuer. - Eretle itetta. Hafunlrter Cut
Sodi 6.45c, popoereo $40. cubes 5.s0t,
arannIaieo 5.65e. Goniestioners ~" 5.45t,
On ~ 5.l5--5.40c, weiber ertra ,,G"
5.0O-5.loe, ertra &c" 100. .a5e. oreinds
rer gelber 4.SO--4 Soc.
WoIaiies iit itetta. Qeu Orleans Open
Kettle 55--aOe, Centrifugal 2S-35c per
9aHone.
aeis.-War,. ,ismlid, Iebbaft unS itetis.
scaiiiana. 5aptu 5eao 6--81le, prima ~
---o1se. oroinarer 3114-i1Se, Sapau s.
4s per qfunb.
0airp.grobutte.
Butter--- Glein CREAMERY In um &c
per 4ians seftiesen. Sansu Creamery
R1lls, Greamerp firits 29e, DO. ieconos 27e,
fauep 9airp 22e. Ro. l 201Se per gfuub.
adie. - Rartf ftetia. rhio fldt II
IKE, Rorspeitliber IKE, Rem gDort I75s
--lss, S6peiser i7-20f, Simburser l7c,
Bird i71.e per Bfunb.
Gier- - anasbot siemIih eroB, RarIt
ftetia. grima friide Slbnereier 251Se.
iirits 24hse. anoeTe 23hC. isccnos 20e per
Tso., ie mad Eualitat.
8efIas el. - Rarit iebhaft unb felt.
Snnge Slhner II ise per gfo., Siibuer
lbL-l7e, 6dbne l01z - l2e, IrItbubner
20-2l1se. Guas l2e, iunse enten i6-lsc.
.aite~eH.ea lse. Ganie 9--lls per gfunS.
Cbft nnb 8emiiie.
aepfeL - gippins s3.50--3.75, gaIes
Minis Ra. s3.25-3.50, 3o. 2 &. 3d.. 10,
6reenines S3.50--3.75, Qinas S4.50-5. 90
per Bbl.. Sonatban 81. .00-3.25, Beliilewers
Sl.75-l .S5 per Rite.
Gitronen. - Rarit ftetia. California
a.00-4-50 per gtite.
Erang en.--RGrft rlbig Mnb itetie. -
California Rapels SIO0 - $50, Sslorioa
81 .50-2. 70 per aiite.
&artoffeIn. Ginbeimiidbe 45--5Oc,
NidiGan a0--i5c per Bu. unb si.75-2 90
per Sbl. auf BEN @eIeiis. GlstartoHela.
cote 5eriep s3.0o-25. Aenhitp 800 ~
2.25 per 8bl.
ar aut.-aRarst feit. Ciubeiini'des e 90
-. % per SbL uno gsttisan s2S.00 -
5000 per Ton.
8wiebeln. -- clsI6e 6lobes To- soc
per gu. wetke sI.l5--l 20 per s3u.
1arotten. ~ Sunge 35--a0e DER Tso.
Ipmatces. - 6lcriea 81 .75--2 rs per
Grdte.
2anbs grohnite.
wotnen. - Aarst ltetia. grima Mcrs
reiufatt ~. .75--2.a5. seitebte unD bel Sane
gspfiii6te Eauy S2 .60-2 80 per Bu.
Qeu. - Rartt rubia. 10. l 1imotbp
SlS.OO--i6.5O, 4o. z DO. sI6.50- I7.O0,
10. 3 DO. $l5 5.O0--l5.60; Ales, aemiihter
no. ! sl6.hO--i7.00. Ro. z DO. SI5.s0 -
1900; Nlee, 20. Si4.50 - 1870, 30. 2
Sia.b0-l4.00, aIfolfa $3.50 per Ton.
Bsrfhtebenes.
CeIe~-- warit rubia uno feTt. 2eiuot
robes NC, aeloebtss 7Ss per Gailone III Gar.
4{e,s sanSs II M6f fcx4wn 1nss.ta~ EFT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Bunbes, ,DbIteatinnenIparenftes ftes
iia unb suarpsn fpie foIgt qaoiitt:
ger, Gtaufen Hefnnhing 2% l00M aeb.,
~ redtitrirte 1926 11dL-1l5I. goua
pons il41l--115L<, 81 regtftrirte l021---
l03, Coupons l02L los, bahama eou'
pcns 2G 10o--10l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
I'm elmer &efinscr Masdcu=
ihulc.
9 { tinu. 15, ov1n.

yettn q, 10. San.
8as mab6enidultpeien 9etinQs lit
nod iebr jung. Grit Dor stlpa 8p0lf
5d9ren, ais aaiIsr &rpargbiu tDie eir
itol5er 4oIsr iein Rsformtpert beeann,
entItanoen 3undhit in Den Fremben=
nlsosrIahungen Der Dem T-emoenbans
Del eeoffneten Staote Gbinas bier uuo
oa einise Uido6enihuIen, Die dber tpie Z
Der eineinsen Doer rur nod binpsqss
tirten, pd ndh Der pamaliqen Mbz
ieBung oes Haiiers bolo pieoer bic
Reattion eintrat. Grit ais Der 9rinas
regent ndt Der 9srufane sur seituns
Der Regierun9 pes Heihes Der Mitte
ben 9scanten Der MdotgHer3te6uua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Tis nc6foIaenben Auottrungeu besiehen
iidb nlr aui Gngros Iransaftionens Bet
fleineren 0efHdften sDeroen etwus bobere
Grsiie bere6net.
groptfpuen.
Der Rarft NOR rubtg iino bic 8reiie feit.
6d,maIs.-Brima Stenm IL .60-l2.70c
Samiln l3--18lzc I. o. b.
Erodenae Isenes Sletidj. Rnrft
feit. ebort Hare Sesten l212z-12s4c, ibort
Rtppeuieiten IL - I2Ie, ertra ibort clear
Getten l2L--12l<c, ShuItern l01&--1lc,
Bellies 1314-l3le loie nno 1ae mebr usrs
paiit.
Bacon.-Rarft fen. Sbort flare eeis
ten 181S - 1876, furse NippeHieiten l3--
1875, ertra ibort clear Seiten 13I4--l31Ze,
e6ulteru 11ls--12e uno Bellies 49,
l459s lcie uno <t per 8fune mebr perpadt.
Sugar Cured Il Lei d.. - gtarft itetia
BET gutter Rahfruse. Sdirien l5lt-l6c.
9tenis Shultern l2L--I3e, Breaffait gas
con Is--Iss, Gdultern I211t-l3e, Ken
Dort Gut ShaItern l2H--13c. trofeue
Beefs9 9minfen 17--1711e.
SaBeepbfeItS SIetidb. - Rarft
fteiis. S6iaien l41s-15c, 9ienic Shultern
1iA-1214e, Bellies 16-l7e, S6uItern
11N--l2L4s. Iew DOrt Gut SauItsrn lls4
Griides Tfetfd. 49, Sbinfen IA
14Lt, gicnit Sdaltern 1l-11Lt, G6uIs
tern III - 11IG ibort Aippenleiten IL
ll1&t, ibort flare Seitsu 1l--llAc, srira
ibort Seiten ll--llAs. 5eutes l2l4-l41ae
per gfunb.
RebI unb Getreibe
Teht.- Renes niuter Qateut s. 81
$50, 8tnter Gancp $3.50, gainter
Samilp S4E-5.l0, Grtra s435-4.45,
orotnares s3.75-4.10. 5prino gateut
s5.7o-6.OO, DO. fauep s5.o0-5.35, DO.
tSau1tlp $50 - 40, RoaaenmebI reines
S4.55-4 So, semiihtes s4.75-4 no per 8bI.
eiSen.- Wartt rubie uno itetig. Ro.
z rotber Rinter l26--l2sc, 30, 3 ia --
l2Oc. Qo. rotber l07-l12e per 8u.
Wel d form Nartt rubis uno ftetia.
no. 2 rvsibes 81 --67Ise, 30. petbes
661a--67t, 30. 4 weibes 6i--65s, go. 2
ge!bes 6411S1-65f. no. 3 eeIbes 64-6i1lt.
Ro. 4 DO. 6l1z 631ls, 20. 2 geriIntes
b4-64Lc, 30. 3 DO. 6311-64t, SO. 4. DO.
81 - 63c, rpeibes aolbeutoru 81 --- CSC,
sslbes 90. 65--67e, gemtihtes DO. 63-65s
per Bu.
SAFER. - Rarit rubis unb feF. go.
2 weiber 5l1S-52e, Stdnearo weiber 81
81 ~, Ro iueiBer 5O1x - -5i14e, 0o. 4 DO.
4s--5Os, 0o. 2 eeriihter s9lTS--S0c. go. 3
aemiI4ter 49-4gLae, 10. 4 DO. 4711&&-38c per
guibet.
Rosgen.-Rartt itetis. Ro. 9 s4-sec,
Ro. B 79-S3e, 30. 4 7s-79c per Buibel.
Rals. - 5riibiabrS Gerite. Ro. 8 ST.
S6t. orotndre s2--S4c per Duihel.
BersIeif Der @etreioes 4sreiie nit benz
ienigea am sIeihea Iase oes pOrissI Sab,
res.
2l. 6eb. 1910. 90. 5eb. 1903.
Beiser. 80. rotber. .l28s l25c
ggel'niorn, Io.2 gemiIttes 65LSe 67c
Saier, 30. 2 gentiihter neuer 1915 541$r
Roggeu, Ao. 2 HelIer. ..s4c slLG
gB bisfp.
Der Rorft mar itetig. @erfauft wurbeu
- BbIs. 1iitiuer'S Sinii5so GOODS aui
Der Bats Don Sl.35 per Gagone.
Groceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Viebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 22. 5ebr.
3uiibr uno geriaRet pabreuo Der per,
ncfienea "a Stunoen, pereIihsH init BEN
porbergebeHoeH Jage, irareH wie folat:
3ufubr: Ainepieb. S9meiae. S9dfe.
seb. "a 1880 33sf "a
5eb. x -. s20 1859 3ii
Ter gerianot bstrus in berielben 3sit.
Ssb. Il. -. l29 765 -
6sb. IA 80. Bio 71s 80
Ainopieb. - Tie 3uiubr mar beute
siemlid srob, bic Ranfrage cine quite uno
bie Ereiie ltetia. Nlilhiiibe taneR mar
iusnia in Den Dsarit uno ,pagen itetig.
Sdpere Stiere bradten $3.50 - $40,
srtra $3.50 6.65. Ehlen S2.55 - 5.60,
Sleiiheriorten, ertra $500 - 6.25, quite
bis ouserleiene S5.4p-5.S0. orbindre bis
quite ~ .00-5.25; 0fiiers. ertra g. .65--5 75,
quite bis aaseFleieRe S5.00--5.GO, creiRars
bio CUTE $3.00--4 10; Aiibe, srtra S5,I6--
5.z5s gats 5ts anossieisns 44.65--5.l0. sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Stem MORT, 81. Sebr,

NeD y OFT, II. Sebruan
3inr mar beute rpiIItg gu S33 1913 20
uro Gupfer fIau; gate Su 1897 -
13s71<, Gleetrolptbic ~ l3375l-l3.62I
uno eating su sI3 l2I-l3.371z. 8Lei mar
fIau m 81 S440--4.55 uao SpeIter 'npGa
su $40 5.55. Giien mar unperdnoert.
90. 6ouRorp Rortberu III Sl5.5O-lS.75.
30. DO. III sls.25-lS.50, go. ] Soutberu
uno 30. Soutbern ioft su Sl8.50-l8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

y@nener's Smnooi" i'll oas id1neu.
ite uno iiberite abfiibruugsmittel.
li7l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
1dglidJer Nytarft > Serid]t,
otncinnati, 22. Nebr. .1slO,

gie ncdfoIgenben nuotirungeu besieben
iid5 nllr ali Gneros Iransaftionens Bet
fleineren @eiHdfteH spsroen etruas b6bere
Gretie beredgnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Der Rarft mar iietie. gerfauft rurbeu
- BbIs. Siitiler'S rSiniibeo GOODS aui
Der Bats Don Sl.35 per Gagoue.
Groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

gether The loser is to plead guilty and
take his medicine At the trial of the
other man he is to go on the stand and
swear that he himself alone did the trick.
At first sight the willingness Of one
man to immediate himself and to stick. -
seems surprising, but there is little honor
among thieves, or alleged thieves, OF tho
kind indicated.
But the opinion has spread around the
jail that pleading guilty in district court
may not be so serious an affair after an
The new parole law has been the subject az
much gossip IN the Jail and the fact that
1t has been literally resorted to by Judge
Estelle Of recent weeks. has caused great
JOY among men under arrest Therefore
the man who loses In the lot drawing 5oes
not think that at the worst he is In fright
ful plight.
I'VE shall try Tracy and Woregth he
fore Williams and Rose are sentenced .,
said County Attorney English. They may
not be so eager 10 clear the other fellows
whom we believe equally guilty. IL they
realize that the court is on to their little
game"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Prisoners in County Jail
Find a Cute Game Blocked

A gamble with fate is the vogue at the
county jail Prisoners have been flirting
with the tickle goddess so that the slogan
is: Heads. l go 70 jail; tails. I'm free"
To play the game as prisoners have been
trying to play II. two OF them must be
under arrest on charge OF committing the
same particular offense. Two of these
pairs, Spencer Williams and Clement II
Tracy, and George Rose and Ben Woregth,
are the four men who have been trying IL
on.
In district court when Williams and Tracy
We're arraigned on the same burglary Of
tense, Williams pleaded guilty and Tracy
not guilty. They entered the same pleas
to another Joint Indictment
few minutes later Rose and Woregth
stood up TO plead. In this case Il was
Rose who pleaded guilty and Woregth who
denied his guilt, County Attorney English.
suspectlng a "frame-up" asked the court
to delay sentencing the men who pleaded
guilty.
subsequently II was learned that ian Of
ficials have heard whispers OF lot-drawing
by prisoners held FOR the same offense to-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
new YORK OUTLOOK PUZZLE
State Chairman Woodruff Not In
clined to Yield Advantage.
LEADERS IN FIGHTING MOOD
senator Root on way to Present sit
uatIon to President Taft
Roosevelt May he Asked
tn Mediate.

NEW YORK, March 14A-With the de-
parture of Senator Elhu Root today for
Washington TO inform President Taft of the
result Of his conference with State Chair
man Woodruff and the local republican
leaders on Woodruff's retirement from the
chairmanship looms a political situation
which in its larger meaning, bears directly
not only on the coming state Campaign
next fall, but on the national campaign of
1912
The administration through Senator Root
has made 1t clear to those now in the
party's leadership in this state that New
York must not be lost to the democrats
In the gubernatorial elections for such de-
feat would endanger the party's success
two years later.
To this end Senator Root informed Chair
man Woodruff that the opposition to Gov
ernor Hughes and his measures must cease
and the suggestion is said to have been
directly made that the federal power would
be used to thwart such opposition II it
continues.
Il am still here" said Chairman Wood
ruff today and then made it evident that
he would at least continue as chairman
untll the end of his term.
There's much more than the chairman
ship Of the state committee involved in this
matter" said a New York state leader to-
day President Taft and his friends are
setting the stage for the national campaign
of 1912.
Woodruff will remain chairman and the
opposition to Governor Hughes will in a
large measure cease so that no split may
occur IL the Root plan is carried out; but
the election OF Senator Cobb as president
pro TEN Of the state senate has so
strengthened the hands of Woodruff and
his friends in the organization that they
may elect to advance such legislation as
they please at Albany and, so doing will
split the party wide open.
Then our hope lies I'm that event, in
Theodore Roosevelt who will be asked to
assume the leadership Of the party-and
his return Is only three months away"
The Woodruff adherents assert that the
efforts of the administration in the present
situation constitute an invasion of the
rights of the state political control.
Chairman Woodruff indicated today that
the Aids case would be judged solely on
its merits.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
ROOSEVELT FAMILY REUNITED
Ex-President Meets Train Bearing
Wife and Daughter, Ethel.
HURRIEs FROM BOAT TO STATION
Round of Offfriss 4, Receptions and
Sightseeing Trips 4-wiIE BeRIn
NOw-Big Crowd Sees
Arrival.

KARTUM. March 14.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his party arrived here
at o'clock this afternoon. The former
president received a most fiattering recep-
tion. The steamer Dal, upon which the
American members Of the Smithsonian
African scientific expedition made the trip
from Gondokoro, was delayed somewhat by
the unusually Turbulent waters Of the
White Nile, but the party was able to keep
within one hour of the scheduled time for
the arrival here.
Earlier in the day the staff OF the
sirdar, Major General Sir Francis Win
gate, had proceeded up the river In a
launch to meet the Dal and extend the
first formal greeting to the distinguished
visitor. The officials were taken on board
the steamer and escorted by the guests to
town.
When the Dal was sighted the American,
British and Egyptian flags could be made
out flying above the vessel, As the craft
turned its nose into the harbor the thous-
ands on shore were quick to recognize the
figure Of Colonel Roosevelt standing on
the bridge
He was dressed in a khaki hunting suit
and wore a white helmet. Surrounding
him were the members of the slrdar's
staff Recognition of the American was
the signal for an outburst Of cheering that
continued the vessel slowly found its
pier, Colonel Roosevelt acknowledged the
greeting, raising his hat repeatedly and
smiling.
A steam launch filled with newspaper
correspondents, who had been sent here
from all parts of the world accompanied
the Dal in the last part OF the trip.
Family Is Reanited.
Upon the pier Colonel Roosevelt was
pressed by an enormous crowd, all anxious
for the nearest possible view. but his escort
saved him from any possible discomfort
He was at once escorted to the palace Of
the sirdar, at the steps of which he was
received by the high Sudan officials. The
passage from the steps to the palace door
was lined by members OF the sirdar's body
guard. ana as Colonel Roosevelt passed
between the lines he raised his hat in re-
Spouse to the salutations Of the throng
Within the palace Colonel Roosevelt re-
ceived all the higher officials of the gov
crnment, after which tea was served. The
stay at the palace was brief, Colonel
Roosevelt hurrying away to the railway
station to meet Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt who were expected at 5
o'clock.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at the station
in time to meet his wife and daughter upon
their arrival. The officials OF the city had
so arranged affairs that this family re-
union after a years separation was In
strict privacy. After a few moments Of
seclusion a very happy appearing family
emerged from the station and proceeded
TO the palace. This evening no one was
permitted to disturb the privacy OF the
Roosevelts. Tomorrow the round Of enter
tainments and the sightseeing viii begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
DEMANDS AGAIN REFUSED
Roads Are Willing to Arbitrate Moth
ing but Wage Question.
SITUATION STILL CRITICAL
President Carter Says Committee Has
Power to Call Strike.
Managers Statement Denicd-IIe In
sists that Railroads Arc NUt
Asked TO VIcIdte Contracts
with nrotherhOOG

CHICAGO March 1l-Both sides in the
controversy between the S25 e00 frcmen on
the western railroads and therailroad man
ayers assumed an attitude of waiting today,
and while union officials declared strike
seemed imminent, the railroad managers
asserted the danger point had been passed
Ii was said to be likely the managers
committee. headed by w. G. Nixon, general
marager Of the ST. Louis & san Francisco
railroad, would invite w. s. Carter presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firmen and Enginemen, and his committee
to another Joint conference.
The brotherhood has taken the position
that unless all the questions in dispute are
submitted to arbitration under the Erdman
act, strike on all the systems between
Chicago and the Pacific coast would have
to be resorted to. Tho railroads today
reiterated their assertion that they would
stand pat" on refusing 20 submit to arbi-
tratlon anything but the wage demand.
I'VE know a strike viii not be called
said o. l.. Dickson, assistant to the presi-
dent Of the Chicago, Burlington & quincy.
TEat stage of the game Is over. 1t is now
only a question Of our getting together.
The men will readily see that a strike
would be preposterous,
Tho railroads are trying to make light
of the situation said President Carter.
) IL is indeed critical we have been au-
thorzed by vote to call strike unless
they make concessions, and we have asked
FOR an arbitration of the whole matter"
Question of Discipline.
The railroad managers committee met
against today as usual" said one Off
cial,' and the flremen's letter was taken
under consideration. 1t is not likely that
the railroads will change their attitude.
If It was question of yielding we might
consider It, but to submit the questions of
authority and seniority would be violating
our contract with the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Engineers"
w. S. Carter, president of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Firemen and Enginemen,
would not say that he would order the
men to strike II an unfaVorable.. reply to
their last letter should be received He
said he would leave that to the committee.
The railroad managers talk of violating
their contract with the engineers is all
bosh,' " said Mr.. Carter. 1T is a subter-
fuge on their part TO make the public be-
leve that other organizations are to blame
for the railroads attitude in refusing to
submit the entire controversy to a board
OF arbitration. We are not asking for any
privileges that these railroads are not now
granting to the conductors and trainmen."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Longest Speech Ever Made
from Prison Death Chair

OsSINIG, n. Y, March 1i.-Frank schIei-
man, the second Of the two men convicted
OF the murder of Mrs. Sophie staber IN
Brooklyn last july was electrocuted in
Sing Sing prison here today. Carlo Giro.
schleiman's companion IN the burglary Of
the Staber home. which resulted IN the
fatal shooting. was put to death here a
few weeks ago.
II die for burglary only; l never took a
human llfe," was Schleiman's final pro-
test Of innocence Il hope, gentlemen. YOU
will forgive me for my mistake. realize
mine now. / die with a clear conscience %
we're the condemned mans last words. His
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Fort Dodge Man
for Ellis Place
William S. Kenyon is Named by the
President as Assistant to At
torney General.

WASHINGTON March 14-william S.
Kenyon Of Fort Dodge, Ia, was today
nominated by the preident as assistant to
the attorney general vice Wado H. Ellis.
who resigned that position to accept the
Craftsmanship OF the Ohio republican com
mlttee.
Mr.. Kenyon is one OF the general attor-
neys of the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany. with headquarters IN Chicago. He is
about 45 years old
The office of assistant to the attorney
general has charge of the trust prosecu-
tions in the Department of Justice. The
position pays 5000 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
FIVE STOCK RECORDS BROKEN
Prices of Hogs, Lambs, Ewes and
steers Reach High Notch
OF Year

KANSAS CITY, March IA-Five price
records on the Kansas City live stock ex-
change were broken today.
Hogs reached 5000; lambs, $s S.; yearling
sheep, $500, and ewes. $3.50 Steers from the
other side OF the quarantine line made a
new record for the year, reaching S775.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 1.-THE top
price OF hogs at the South St. Joseph mar
ket today was $1Oe5 per 100 pounds, which
is lOc higher than the record price made
last week.
CLEVELAND, March H,-Hogs were
quoted at SlOO per 100 pounds at the stock
yards today, a record price here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Missouri River
Steamboat Lost
Near Bismarck
Ice Gorge Wrecks Shipping and Does
Thousands Of Dollars Worth
of Damage to Levee.

BISMARCKN. Oak, March I4~-An ice
gorge which formed in the Missouri river
here today, wrecked the steamer Expan-
sion and did thousands of dollars worth
of damage along the levee
The west approach to the Northern Pa
cific railroad bridge is under five feet of
water for distance of two miles and two
coast trains are held up at Mandan.
The business section in Mandan is under
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Marine Surgeon
Sent to Omaha
to Inspect w ater
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Grants Request Coming from
Governor Shallenberger.

WASHINGTON. March 14-Responsive
to request Of the governor Of Nebraska,
Mr.. Hitler, assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, today directed Past Assistant Sur
geon i. L. Lunsden OF the public health
and marine hospital service to proceed to
Omaha to confer with the city authorities
and make an investigation regarding the
contamination of the water supply there
and to advise as to the proper means for
remedying existing conditions and prevent
Ing the further spread of typhoid.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Shipment Unit
in T wenty-Elght-
Hour Statute
Supreme Court, by Divided Bench
Sustains Decision of Lower
Tribunal.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-By a divided
bench of four to four the supreme court
Of the United States today affirmed the
decision of the lower federal court holding
that the separate shipment is the proper
unit for assessing penalties under the twen-
ty-eight hour law and not the train.