davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS

And Adjourn to Meet Next Year at New
port News.
The second sun session of the Great
Council OF Virginia met in the hunting
grounds of the Wahoo Tribe Yesterday
at the ninth run, rising of the sun.
After several committees were chosen
the following great chiefs were elected:
Great sachem, j. p. Lash, of Alexsn-
dria; great senior sycamore, D. S.
Thompson, OF Richmond; great junior
sycamore, James w. Bscchus, Norfolk;
great prophet. John S. Tro Wer, Rich
mond; great keeper OF the records, Ira
| Holt, Norfolk; great representatives,
John w. Cherry and John S. Trower;
great keeper of the wampum, T. Nj.
Gillian, Petersburg.
Tho great council fire was not burn
ing from until o'clock, when it was
rekindled and tho great chiefs raised
up. All the remaining business was
transacted, and, at the 9th run of the
setting sun, the great council fires were
auenched in due form, to BIO rekindled
in the hunting grounds OF tho city Of
Newport News at the 9th run, rising of
the sun, on the Cd Wednesday in
Flower Moon, 0 5. D., 4O4.
Nearly all the delegates are yet in
the city, and will leave for their respec
tive homes to day. Some of them left
last night on the midnight train.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11

TOWELS : : TOWELS.
the lowest.
a cent
fluckaback Allinen Ocents
cents
cents
owe at cents
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
EMTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR.

New stock of gentemen's neckwear, In the new
Teck and Four Hand styles We ask that you examine
the quality of our soc line
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
The Effectiveness of the Gas Cooking
Stove.


Stove.
THE gas stove will do your cooking
better. quicker, cheaper and more con-
venientlY than by any other means
The heat is directly applisd to any part
OF the stove desired, and can be regu-
lated from a steady simmering TO a
much more intense heat than ia possible
with coal stove. 1t is regulated with
valve and will not vary. It will boil,
stew, broil, roast and bake even and
nicely. Ask your neighbor or call at
our office for information. Cooking
with gas last year in Roanoke cost per
family by the month SO IS. Many Of
them less. The stoves are sold 1T cost.
ROANOKE GAS AND WATER COMPANY
e. NULTY, Of st. Paul, Mimi, writes
WAS confined to bed for three weeks
doctors could do me no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me-" Sold by
Christian e. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
ROANOKE BRANCH.

N0NNONE bNANCH.
OFFICERS
s. s. Brooke, President.
j. A. Jamison, Vice. President.
e. B. Spencer, Jr., Sec. and Treas.
w. 8. Gooch, Attorney.
DIRECToRs- I
w. G. Stephenson, r. w. Spindle.
e. B. Spencer, Jr, w. S. Gooch.
N. P. Foard, d. s. Meadows
R. Fl. Angel, s. s. Brooke.
.. a. Jamison, G. G. Taliaferro,
j. P. Thompson, Jr:
q. M. DANIEL, Local Agent.
Il. Il. Powers, General Agent.
4 Sm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11

New q large buttons Chamois Cloves at ST.
New 8buon length White Mousquetare Chamois Gloves
at g.
A few Of the bargain Chamois Gloves at 6ec.
Lads Silk Mts Silk Cloves Cotton Cloves etc. in full
assortment
Chidren's white and tan Cotton Gloves.
Chdren's black and tan Silk Mitts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11

Ch1ldrens vests at Icc, I5c and 25c.
GentemenS gauze vests good values, at 25c and soc.
GENTl EMEH'S HEGLiGE SHIRTS
We have open full line of Gentlemens Percale
Shirts, to which
Especially Invite Your Attention.
You will find the fit and make of this line of shirts per-
feet, and therein lies the valuable points in shirt.
The styles have all been selected and pretty effects
such can be by anyone.
We believe the values here offered superior any in
the market See them
At SI-Five different lines of shirts, in all sizes.
Ar 81 35-Three different lines Of shirts in all sizes.
AtSI5O-Two different lines Of shirts, sizes ID IS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
WINDSOR AECKTIES.

WINDSOR NECKTES
We have just placed sale this week 50 dozen Windsor
Nekes for LADIES and 80YS They the petties styles
have ever had and the best values the prices lines
embrace everything
Price rs cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
At Auction,

ONs Blue Slipper and Telegraph stall
lion for sale at Berlin's auc ton house
Saturday May IL, IL a. m. e. w
DEARING.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11

BARGAINS HERE LADIES RIBBED VESTS +pAneA1ss HERE
100 dozen fine quality ladies' vests at cents.
Better grades, full bleached, finished in best manner
1oc 15c and csc.
Long sleeve high neck vests at csc.
Ladies fine gauze vests long sleeves high necks SOC
Ladies' fine Isle vests Soc
Ladies' silk 75c
Chdren's vests &C., I5c and 25c
Gentlemens gauze vests good values, at 25c and 5oc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
Some Rare Bargains in Houses.
Buy now while your money
will count.

room houA- within four blocks of
Terry Building; lus 5Ox 100 !er. Price
Si,700. The lot next to it. is held at
$4,000.
room house on Shenanioaa avenue.
near Par, street, 81, 800.
room hose on Seventh avenue; lot
50x130, Stable, bath. Price So, $50.
Groom house on Cam pbell street, near
Mschine Shops. Price $500
4-room cottage nsar the Shops; large
lot. Price $1,000; $50 cash, balance S.
per moth.
Good Groom house, with water, on
Sixth avenue $. W. Price Sl,5uO; terms
easy.
Lot on Eighth avenue 8. w., 5ox1so
FEET. Price $500; $50 cash, balance $40
per month. Sold at $500.
Splendid Broom house on jefferson
street; bath, hot and cold water. electric
bells, heated by furnace. Price 81 500
Terms easy.
81 acres, ~ miles from Thaxton's,
Groom dwelling, good outbuildipgs,
good orchard. Price Sl,S00. Terms
easy.
1S5 acres on Apple Orchard, in Bed
ford county. Price $500.
Small farm. lS% acres. miles from
Roanoke, mile from Hollins Institute;
7-room house, fine water, planted out in
fruit Price 80, 900.
fine farm OF 22l acres, u miles from
bellevue; room house, good outbuild-
lngs, line orchard, water in dwelling and
barn. VIII sell stock and farm imple-
ments. Price $4,000.
WRITE FOR OUR
CATALOGUES OF
FARMS. -SSNHMNn.-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11

SEE our bargains in we'll paper and
straw mattings THE E. Fl. STEWART
FURNITURE Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
THE IDEAL PLAN

To those wishing to SAVE and to those
wishing to INVEST.
Will be explained by printed prospectus.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

We have ready very pretty line of Ladies' Shirt
Waists In the styles of very pretty materials
They all Numbered, at popular prices.
Ladies' Shirt Waists at ST. SIPS. SI.35 SI.so.
See them before the assortment Is broken
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
LACE CURTAINS. u d LACE CURTAINS.

advertised
Secure more
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
HEIRONIMUS & BRUCH'S,
2O6 Commerce Street,

The weather be verifying prediction of las
week that summer has to stay.
During the last days we have been very busy
Dress Goods Departments.
Printed India Silks Figured Changeable Silks,
French Organizes, French Dimties, Jaconet Ouch
ess, Lace Striped Organizes, Dress Ginghams and
White Goods and Thin Black Fabrics, etc, have all
been the move.
The almost daily additions the stocks keep them
aud e and you always something not shown before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
NOT OUTWITH GROVER
VEST is WITH CLEVELAND ON
TARIFF REFORM.
He Does not Sympathize with Cor
man-Likes the Income Tax in
the Wilson Bill.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2.--Senator
George Vest opened the democratic
state campaign at the Auditorium In
this city. over 1000 enthusiastic peo-
pie crowded the large theater and ac-
corded the speaker rousing reception.
He spoke to great length upon the
silver and tariff issues. Among other
things he said:
THE statement that there is any is
sue between the president and myself
as to the tariff reform Is false. The
statement that / sympathized with
Senator German is equally fclse. II
the president had contented himself
with denouncing those who forced
amendments upon US, would have
said nothing--but when he attacked
the whole senate indiscriminately for
the action to which he had given his
approval / could not remsin silent The
new tariff law removes mary oppres-
sive provisions In the Mckinley act
and does not deserve the anethemas
which ignorance and prejudice have
poured upon 1t. II there were no re
auctions Of duties in the new law
should still gladly support 1t because
ii provides for tax upon all net
incomes above $1,000 a year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

Washington, Oct. 2.-The grand
jury has brought in indictments
against Henry o. Hayemeyer and
John u. Searles, of the sugar trust,
and Allan j, Seymour, of the stock
brokerage firm Of Seymour 4 Young.
Tor refusals to answer the questions
put to them by the senate sugar COM
mittee. The grand jury also brought
In dictments against Il. X. Chapman,
of New York. and j, w. Mccartney,
OF the firm Of Carson 4 Mccartney.
the last two however, merely being to
perfect a previous report, All the
cases VIII come up for argumenton de
murrers October II. The indictments
differ somewhat from others from the
fact that the pcttinency Of the ques.
tons Is somewhat further removed.
and two members Of the investi.
eating committee have held that the
questions which Havemeyer and
Searles refused to answer were not
pertinent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
HOW TO SWEEP.

philadelphia Inquirer. A very care
full housekecper / know says For
sweeping a room neatly there Is moth
Ing like newspaper aid. II saves much
labor" This is her method; Take q
page OF newspaper at time, wet II In
hot water, and squeeze 1t until 1t ceases
to drip. Tear II into small pieces, OF
the size OF your hand, and cast them
all over the carpet. Then sweep, and
most OF the dust In the room viii be
gathered into the paper.
On mating use large pieces OF paper,
pushing them ahead Of the broom to
take up any fluff there may be before
beginning the regular sweeping. After
pile or other heavy carpet Is thor.
oughly swept, sponging with am
monia and water will preserve Its
brightness wonderfully. About once a
month. after sweeping, take a pailful
of warm water, and add to 1t table
spoonful OF ammonia or turpentine.
Two spoonfuls OF the latter will 90 good,
as II IL an excellent preventlvessof
moths. Go over the whole carpet with
a large, soft cloth, or sponge wrung
80 as not to drip. II Is surprising how
rapidly the water gets diseolored II
the carpet Is large, and much scled
or dusty, the water should be changed
once or twice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
WINS EVERY POINT.
JAMES ]. WEST DECLARED OWN
Err OF CHICAGO TIMES.
Decision of the Circuit Court Reversed
Points In Dispute to
Be Adjusted.

Chicago, Oct. BY the decision of
the United States court Of appeals
handed down by Judge Woods, James
J. West wins every point In the suit
brought against him by II. j. Huls-
kamp and others to settle the question
Of ownership OF 5,001 shares Of stock
in the Chicago Times company and Of
valuable property belonging to the
Story estate. The decision of the cir
cult court Is reversed and the case is
ordered to be referred to master for
an adjudication OF points In dispute
as to the vaIue OF the property In kuga-
ton and as TO the relative rights OF
the claimants. West is declared guilt
less OF breaches OF honesty charged
against him and also declared to be
the owner of the Times stock, and its
sale by the compliments is held to be
Illegal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
VICTIMS OF FLAMES.
Four Sons and Servant of Farmer
Pierce Of Wilmot.

Racine, Wis, Oct. The farm
house of b. Il. Pierce In the town Of
Wilmot, Kenosha county, burned Sun
day night and four persons persisted In
the flames. One Of the sons was the
first awakened by the smoke lie
reused his parents and they escaped,
badly burned about the heads Up
stairs slept two other sens, both
grown up, and young woman Is
years old, the daughter of a neighbor.
The young man who had aroused his
parents ran back to save his brothers
and the girl, and all four persisted In
the flames. The fire probably started
from the kitchen stove The bodies of
the four victims were burnt beyond
recognition The names OF the sons
were William, Thomas and John, and
their ages were %, 30 and 30. The
name of the young woman could not
be learned here. She was n member
OF the Pierce household, assisting IN
the housework
Mr.. Pierce Il one Of the Oldest and
best known residents of the vicinity.
The residence was comfortable two
story house. but 1t was of wood and old
and dry and burned very rapidly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
SUGAR TROUBLES.
GERMANY OBJECTS TO THE NEW
SCHEDULE.
Wants Uncle Sam to Remember the
Old Pork Racket and be
Decent.

Washington, Oct. PA new inter
national question involving the United
states and Germany is raised by
taat feature Of the tariff law which
aas inspired so much domestic trouble
the sugar schedules. The German
s0Yernment, through its ambassador,
-as made strong protest to the sec
Why Of state against the clause Of
Hi aet which imposes an additional
44sg u one-tenth of a cent per pound
~ Sngars imported from those govern
aieils which pay an export bounty on
~ article to the producers.
Il y held by the German
government that this feature Of the
~ tarif act is more oppressive in
= action against the sugar producers
. :. mai country than Of any other, and
"a i violates the spirit of the treaty
!. Elements between the two govern
Particularly In view Of the con-
,eSslon by which the embargo against
:, ,s.'sFaean pork, for time enforced by
:. many, was removed. Germany
las her commercial interests In this
-s..er should be upon the same plan
H. most favored nation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
CONDENSED Npws.

Twenty-four cases OF diphtheria are
reported at Superior.
Sever Sleen, Of Eau Claire while
hunting Sunday accidentally shot and
killed himself.
F.. @, Rietzel, Northwestern agent
at Marshfeld, was robbed and shot at
by unknown men Sunday night
Desperadoes held up and robbed the
east bound Southern Pacific train at
Phoenix, Arizona, Monday morning.
Engineer Fred. Held was killed by
the fly wheel of his engine in the
Beebe Manufacturing company's
works at Racine.
Cutting Aaron, an Indian, is held by
the United States at Milwaukee for
the death of squaw two years ago.
The penalty is death.
Passenger train No. 20 ran into an
open switch south OF Delano, Califor-
mia, and severely injured several pass
eEgers, and dltched two sleepers.
The whaleback steamship Christie
pher Columbus has carried over 200
couples to Milwaukee from Chicago 10
be married during the past season.
The steamship Knickbocker arrived
in New Orleans badly battered and
reported the loss of Second Mate
0'Neill and Seaman Hansen, washed
away by a wave
1t is possible that the Rev Sabin
Halsey, who cut so prominent u figure
at the Fort Howard Methodist confer-
ence, will not so to GAINESVILLE to
preach as was expected. He wants to
90 to Akron, Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
MEN MAY STRIKE.
BUT MUST CAUSE NEITHER DAM
ACE NOR EMBARRASSMENT.
Judge Harlan Reviews the Famous
Jenkins Injunction-lnte Com
merce Law Has no Bearing

Chicago, Oct. 2.-In the United
States court of appeals Judge Harlan
Of the United States supreme court
has rendered an opinion i'll which the
famous strike injunction Of Judge
Jenkins was rather severely handled.
Judge Harlan held that a body OF
men have Il right TO quit irrespective
of the discomfort which might result.
They have, however, no right to con-
spire to do damage or to embarrass.
He did not agree with Judge Jenkins
famous definition of a strike "that 1t
was necessarily Illegal" Judge Har-
Ian held that there was such a thing
as legal strike. Judge Jenkins in
junction was modified.
The opinion was rendered by Justice
of the Supreme Court Harlan and
Judges Woods and Bum. The bench
was occupied today by Justice Harlan
and judges Woods, Bum, Jenkins and
Grosscup. nudge Jenkins appeared UNI
disturbed by the decision.
The dec sion in part reverses the an
ti-strike order Of Judge Jenkins and in
part sustains it.
That part Of the Jenkins injunction
which restrained the employees of the
Of the Injunction, ''from SO quitting
the service Of the said receivers, with
or without notice, as to cripple the
property on prevent or hinder the OPP
Grafton Of the road" the court of APP
peals declares was violation of the
rights of the employees, who could not
legally be restrained from leaving the
employ of the receivers and the COM
pany when they saw fit to do so,
whether they quit in body or individ-
ually.
That part Of the injunction which re.
strained the employees from entering
into a combination or conspiracy to
quit with the intention of Gripping
the property and preventing the oper-
alton of the road is sustained. On the
whole the decision, which was read
by Justice HARLAN. who presided over
the court, is clear recognition of the
right of employees to strike.
The opinion concluded by holding
that the act Of congress Of July 9,
1890, known as the interstate com
merce act, had no bearing on the ques-
tion before the court. The order Of
Judge jenkins is reversed in part and
the cause Is remanded with directions
to sustain the motion to strike out to
the extent indicated in the opinion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

New York, Oct. 2.--The following
telegram was sent to James j Corbett
by President VIM. A. Scholl, of the
Olympic club New Orleans
The subterfuge you are resorting to
in causing O'Donneil to challenge Fitz-
simmons Is not worthy of consilera-
ton. 1t Is the Olympic club who e
both you and FitZsimmons won your
greatest honors, and it is now within
the province ard the duty of the
Olympic club to declare Robert Fitz-
simmons the champion heavyweight OF
the world, should you persist In re
fnsing to accept his challenge, which
is backed up with side bet Of $4,000.
AIS far as the Olympic club is con-
cerned, it is immaterial to us with
whom the side bet is placed. We don't
want to hold it. We offer $4,000
simmons has complied with every re-
quirement If you will not defend the
title, Fitzsimmons will, and he will
meet the best man that can be found
in the world in February, 1895. In
the event that you do not answer and
accept the challenge of Robert tlt&.
simmons by Thursday. October 4th. we
will declare Robert Fitzsimmons the
champion heavy weight Of the world Y
New York, Oct. 2.-Fitzsimmons to-
night posted a letter to Corbett main
tanning his right to challenge the lat
ter for the heavy weight championship
of the world and stating that he has
posted a forfeit Of $4,000 and If it is
not covered within thirty days he will
claim the championship. Fitzsmmons
expresses the hope that in case he be-
comes champion that Corbett will not
take down the $4,000 which he Is will
ing to bet on O'Donnell Fitzsimmons
Is in receipt of q letter from Corbett
declaring that he won the title of
heavy weight champion, not by de-
feating middle weights, but by battling
with every heavyweight that stood
between him and Sullivan. Corbett
disputes Fitzsimmons' right to claim
the battle with him as they are not
proposes to enter the prize ring only
once more and then retire whether he
wins or loses, he wants the next con
test to be with the best man in the
world 81 do not consider you that
man, and do not suppose to meet you
and then after having defeated you to
be told by your friends that you were
only middlc-weight after all. | con-
slider Steve O'Donnell better man
than you and If you accept his chal-
lengc and defeat him you will not have
to worry much about securing the con-
test with me"
Louisville, Oct 2.--Jim Hall said last
night; II am ready to light either
Fitzsimmons or O'Donnell, for a side
bet of $4,000 and the biggest purse.
II Fitzsimmons gets the championship
by default will challenge him at
once. My money is ready and if eth
er O. Donnell or Fitzsimmons wants to
fight / will accommodate them"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
SULPHUROUS DECISION
OSHKOSH MATCH COMPANY MUST
SUBMIT DRAWINGS.
The Diamond People Are Given Per-
mission to Inspect Their Rivals
Machinery.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2.--Judge Seaman
has entered an order in the United
States court ordering the Oshkosh
Match company either to submit draw
ings of its machines to the Diamond
Match company or else to submit to
an experts entering their works and
making the necessary drawings for the
Diamond Mach company. Judge Sea
man referred to testimony by one wy
man, who is party TO the defense,
and stated that his answers to ques-
tons clearly proved that there were
parts of the machine complained of
which bore a striking resemblance to
parts of the Diamond company's ma
chimes, and were used for the same
purpose in each machine. 1t was suf-
fcient, Judge Seaman thought, to jus
tify the suspicion of infringement, and
the plaintiffs were clearly entitled to
have accurate information as to the
working of the machine. If the papers
containing the drawings were in the
hands of the plaintiffs, Judge Seaman
stated, they must be produced. An or
der to this effect was then entered
to stand until such time as the papers
were produced, and if they could not
be produced for any cause, then, Judge
Seaman stated, an order would be en-
tered permitting the entry OF an ex-
pert to the works of the Oshkosh Match
company to make drawings.
The Oshkosh company viii acquiesce
in the decision of the court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
ADOPTED BY NOBILITY.

Allen G.. Wilde Of the firm Of James
III. Wilde & Co., well-known merchants
Of Chicago, has been adopted by the
widow OF Prof. Garrison OF Chicago.
Mrs. Garrison, before her marriage.
was Lady Mary Barry Of England and
heiress to extensive estates there Mr..
wilde, who Ii 80 years old and prom
inent society and club man, met Lady
Barry several years ago and she, tax
ing great fancy to him has decided
to make him her heir. The adoption
has caused sensation In Chicago 90
ciety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
MEXICO AGTTATED.
Fear an Invasion Of Guatemaleans-
Ezeta Urges Subjugation.

London, Oct. . Dispatches received
here from the City of Mexico say that
considerable excitement prevails on ac-
count Of incursions Of Guatemaleans
over the frontier as well as by the arriv-
al there Of Gen. Atomic Ezeta, brother
Of Gen. Carlos Ezeta, the fugitive ex-
President of Salvador. who is urging
upon Mexico the subjugation of Guate-
mala, declaring that this would be q
very easy thing for Mexicans to accom-
pliSh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
THE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Wheat firm; cash,
81 1-Sc; December, SO rs. Corn higher;
cash. 40 3-Sc; May, so 5-Sc. Oats
steady; cash, % lac; May, 80 7-Sc. Rye
and barley, nominal. Flax, LA IL.
Timothy, $40.
Pork lower; cash, 1910; January,
1922 IL. Lard lowr; cash, 49, ~;
January. no Eibs lower; cash,
7.25; January, 670 IL.
Hogs: Receipts, 24,000; sc higher;
light, 5.0Od5.75; mixed, 5.10n595;
heavy, 5.3506.15. Cattle: Receipts,
24,0OO; 10115c lower. Sheep: Receipts,
10000; 10d20c lower.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
JOE PATCHEN ALL RIGHT.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. o. The report
from Davenport that Joe Patchen has
gone lam. and Is to be retired for the
season and probably for good, seems to
have had little foundation according
to telegram received By the interstate
fair officers from J. G. Taylor, owner
Of Joe Patchen, which reads: Joe
Patchen will be in good shape Friday,
October II, for his race with Robert j.
at the interstate fair"