davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10


White Lead iohhinsl Pioneer or Carter. aooo-ib
Collier, Isl beros he rrspsred paints ssai
can; ~, M = ls.' sa s.,, "sl@' ss' saa'.
Nails. Tools and Coraage.
Mails tiobhiasl New list. cut steel. sos TO On,
po ees 10 ee, wire. 81
saws~crosscn Dlss,on's futile tooth, seHdsc pr
foot Humboldt and reisdn. Sc; ryoe erosseut
saw, s5r per foot; Canadian Racer. iSc;
steel sor per foot hand pisston's. rer cent on
- p.s dos Shovel. .aa .psds. Steel a's si p ~;
= ~ ssssi . Per ass p'sa, ksilss.d s. se@ss per
dw Fosks~.Hay. As per eent ~ list 6ftndsienes
-gAase per 10. wedsss Steel, sslec per ~ Files
Scale How. snd r.isbanls platform. Is and
" per cent ~ list Buffalo, "a and v PER erni %
list counter, = PER cent 90 list suoae'a scales.
Rare tlotbnsi Manga ~ -inch and larger. igise
rer ID; istbisaa, 10 t~r ibl and sihtssd Sss:
siael, IN inch ard iarsr e. iathsesd; shae;
Tsawsre riecsd- net rrisss; stampsd. y and AZ
10 - ernt er
,srsni,ss q, ss-i M ne Il ssa, o.
VIM Painted barb etse, s. 70. gaiEaniard bsrhsd
fence. 49, green wire eeth. us per lao square
Powder t,oesansl. black blasting. PER tes. Sc
t.isnt ussrnies ar Jqts.n dynAmits y nef cent.
s'namTsea q TslumpA $40; Improved Judscn
s,unp usO Golden fssAasn, spor,ins, ssIs krss,
s Duran, Rise spest'ns Sle Aess' w. Easis
sss. lisbeAr.l pop, s-4 ps AeEi eaeAahct
" ~. ssiSss ne sssSis tap. ~. tas. taps.
nia,,ias Cars xxx. e@Fse psr io
Henv, Hardware.
mar ,rOn t,ehhinsl s. - sAssi Norway iron. s.
Iroa p,ps l,sbhlnsl wfuase, lroo an ,isss. Slaca
.nd eAisarisra. ~ PEE eeut eG ilss
@hset Fine t,etbrsl ik pes 10
Ttoriass iicehins chstvs.l pisiss, sssshs NJ.
ts,A SIS Ter boz y, WI shatrrai pisies,
,ssns. Il. sz1, si9M rsi'rpsi Ass, N&
49,, ty.v sarrinEi Af~ertaH casnnion. No 81
49, s,lss,sssa a rer csat ~ list
s6ias's nsoas Galssuisot y 80 10 eises. aN
s,aS.r pabt.as. rinnes' hale aod,asH. ae per
10 sytsa wtFshg. saes
Lumber sea Baiiaing Materials.
isss ssfs'' =, ass ~ sra,, s.s- sswrss2
81 n s9As srssss lsss " " sfiW shlasie sasts,
si~T,-r- Fir. reaeh. - 81, h,rs snish. s.ssssres
enr " rse .lae.. 80 'agsss ~ ss
r,ifa- atssiseh srssh. sA@H an Faytsssi sssia, q
- NJ sura FisSsins Dressed snl aesfehsa 81
sssi. .t.s,R hoss.ts slesA. Sses Aaiifh e afH;
lmsa nssn Fsns,ss \. o, eis.s ss, ss
~.isNt ess ira XtsiA VI Hmeer Aassis asa
.ssaiiin. tgesh 8 aaiS, $50 B. ~ sSs
: YsEtt h6x eeaYas trsA sni ~ t3
a. ,sinEls- So aspasrt ssiasies. y - ilasa
y ss.,sf squares. q a sat y fsst. tssaA fisk
M asssa a II alvarez q srpeu. nrssass. M
,srasai tNstsAna Y = ~ Also.
y t ~ RecA. Mutss a@ saa Ia,a. s. 81 10
H' YS,..se1 selssu cats. PEE Ssa So
piasseF nkir--WRtAeA 81 = w AZ sn0ashTd
8 y FsF ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

ne Post.fntsliisenc.f has secured the
.xrtusfse rsghf fcr wRahfnEtan 10 Rant
Nj %aiSy q Cas- lMtes, folder mag II
China ana AsiA These may Ne secured
at PcEt.fntefsiEsncef business cf-iees AZ
70 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LoxDoN Oct -wheat-Csrgoes on passage,
noninally unchanged; eargoes Walla wslla. % 3D.
English country markets, quiet I,
LIVERPOOL. Oct s--Wheat-steady; no.
standard California g. "a. Wheat and four IN
Paris dull French country markets. quiet
wheat-CIose- No red Western winter.
steady. o sisd: No. ! Northern spring, steady. %
sid; No. l California, quiet, Is s&d FUTURES,
quiet: December & sid: February. s. SAD
Corn-spot firm. American mixed, new. Is siac:
December, as 2%d; January. y llSd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
lsssSe QUOTATIONS.


ElOQf ana (OuGG.
- g, 10 thls. s.s7ise; extra c. IN hb's.
lkAss; cube. eEiscf apos cash prices,
Sssssrniai hest SIS: patsut Ex-
In Imperial, N-& Novelty A. s.; Cal
- y :sccrn meal. yellow sizes per 100
/ KWN4 mrhss corn meal white. 81 10 per
~ sAcAs bietwheat flour. pure. $40
~ saets: cracked wheat. S'.is per
M ens schs. fsrina, tae yer 100 it~.
~; hriaa. y per 100 ihs. in slh sarks:
Z cayN " 30 pes hsl IN alh saehs corn
- IN per hbl ia Nlb sacks corn
ne p~s hbl. ls N.lb saehs hnck.
pWt. 81 y nef hh, IN Dih sseks;
rsI hai ~ sih saeks. stseI.cat
M pr hM. IN aaih sarks. graham nuus,
ST sh sacks whole wheat -four. g
~ sseks rye meal S. rs per nj. ia
~. z aesr, 81 PER hhl fancy rolled oats.
- ~ fancy rolled oata, Alb sacks.
W. NJ c All pr s - n~' r''s' do
p - s <ssss NerhA per N. aisaN1 Ne lava
"; tcsfs RIA. ehpiee PER H. ~
Fl = ~ sss'ss A'hnrsis's, IN ispan cases rev
!. =, u 49, is .s 's an s ~ &, ~ x
- 2 sSsi Alter Mocha, Nc, Csraceia.
4. e, Ahei ground coffee ia.saaoAc:
WHs g., So san va. as sis
VAeess, Esss and Poultry.
= S ss<h isaisc NJ fsncg dairy, 10 squares.
- nafap rfssnetiss, lib aud $40 prints.
~ Ss Wn s,senesF &Sre
O. - ~. Ns.hlss,aH iASisc Eastern. n
sn'es 'F~A resh, ueec: Eastern. a
" n~'s osli'u'ai. eon,e. lasalSs strained.
.'.''.-tsss shies-n. lesi,e, Nv. sass- ,e,
'a'as aslse; tses'. ssAs per aos. geese.
= ~ n ncs. A8M. Eastern hl.sk val.
49, .FSsaA " stSfN tii&rs nfssas Is.
- n w ~ sisa "A Ai~anA. ~ z -
Eas ~ heieFy me eueeanass. pr
m 7as' hsl.an,. ~ napcOsa. Sc
Nav. ersin ana reed.
~ 49,, s'.sf rer ,ce So Eastssn wasa.
~ IN. ~ sssHl sHsi'a 81.
s's-r esilra ID
j Il ~ 81 essana IS ,ood msal. pcs
ssss snssl, en esa. u.., rs ma
~*7 ssHFp~d fess yg
fonttrs Food.
= , ...s rssse shslss ts Pc. a., s,,r,,.,as
pe.a..sIs ~ eet ina ecss rp.si 10 ~, t'.-s
\ ~ y ~ te0 haisi cats Sc ,es
s~@I X h w ss,i les ~ "a top tsss
~ asa 49,. lty' NvsFs r.s. 81 per
seats, rrosision. aaa ri.h.
80 49, - aesf Is rgf ~ steer h.=f ftr
y ~ 49,. seA4rs fsse rse IN fs,.A !. r,r
ks-7s-ssN w NJ trAe ~ ~ N
u 49, Fsrf, afsr. la lesH itt. 49,
fes ~ e*ht - saHtf 49, Ns,at
~ 49,, as1t cNin ,psa5si $40 ygtns.
Nj N fh te, NNei VIVA H. 49,
~ ~ ~ iA7a ssas aNr
Z g.. = A@%eEL asa .f4iaFs "a 49,.
M ~ 80 sasrs. itcut ~ sl.,' n,,.,-,,s,
ee#sss. 49,. 49,. We s'lrs lg rosk ~ N9ss
fats&, !. sNst NsA batk "a sac, -,
NM Il = ~s rN aA Ea ~, e,9,r
49, " M osassssts rsa,s tr,
~ ssA ~ ne alu4a SO. r,ss AL.
W = Aea 81 0sl r A,,..s 49,
~ ssssss 49, nsisa trrtirg ~ - ~.
~ X. fih ksss al .A.,sss A....,,s
y es.4. - t,sea fe3h !, sttt az, -ss.e
~ ~. Fsss.s - .fle l,tess sac. sri
s..,. ,esesabis..
- m, 49,. sseck, NSsN, .ses, pe,,,o.. g *
"a; tssn.ss -, 49, = rrt sAek, ratA.ess 4, -
y sarts' IA ~s ~ sasA sseessos. So s rrr
= - ~ -sss,, e'ssee. iaslts 8es. ~~7srr -
e ~; ISM iee s4t aass go. e,,..,, ~.
VA ~, nAhges g. $40 .,.ssts, ~
SsAesa 49, rsaHs Ara s9u,.b 80,
A<.ss. ~ ecs; fAahsrS ~, 49,.
w. '~es' essa, l0RlSe ~ aes;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

THE ThIei Detective Service Co. asiAh-
Hshed = years. New York aicek. Seattle.
Othrr nrices. ~. Louis New YORK. Chi
cage S.. Paul. Kansas City. Denver. Poo.
lANa, Or. Montreal. City az Mexico. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

DIR. JOHNSON, chronic disease special
tst schegrm&n block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s-whe.,-Easy On call
ane dah n spot marset
Oa.s-steasy
srcf arntstions v..r~.
Wheat-sh,rrsng " ., 49,, Ill. a ctu I.
milling 81 c9f.mi ozN a. s.-si~' shee''
Bsriey-Feed. TAa75Ac; brewing. 'sM@sike.
M "a I, 49, ~ nisek. Tor sssd. NiHe
."' ''As 49, 'z@i-o'
Receipfs.
Flour ouaytcr .s~s. ~ ~. f,.a~o, II, wheat
txriex rents1. hrar,s 663
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

Cash Quotations.
Flour STEADY.
Wheat No. ] srtins. 7ess sEsAc: No red. Tsx
@7sc
Carn-No q tia4iAc: Ne q yellow, GNc.
Oa,sSo. e &saxhcs No. white. ah8Atsc;
No 3 white, GiSaSac
RreNN, 4. Sc
BARLEY Pair se choice mating sxsir
risxsesa- No. !, sl.g. No Northwestern. q -
ia
nmuthy Seed Prime n nsas "
Mes Pafk-per barrel sisrfis g.
Lard 4peF 100 pounds r~s, =.
Short Rf~ sides. tocse. e<ds y.
Shoulders Try salted bowed. 6&ssAc
short sides Clear. boted. s. sass ~
WHISKY BAsis n high wings 81 =
Clover Contract grade. SIC SOLO 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
WOOL MARKET.


toNu1N 0rt. erA<Te large stfenisrre
a. M ppeainz to-day * ne wna Erctfaa s&i1e TIE
slaA sslettsos ahe dsnsaa wss sAisns ~ me
bpms trade the sarilaeassi retsesenlAftess hNirz
faxer - eFsraie Fyrs efoss hrf4s we're - ~ 81
coarse eaests asf 10 Cspe 4 9nes3 Hass ana Nafd
sfxntcGs = sna trosttrt - PR efrf. Aefew th~ iar
ssprvs rsus nss a~s9nt q balss ssssiae4s fs shls
sfrtps = KAN.
Boston.
BOSTON Nst ThSfs pAt AZ iuefeae Il ssgsx
- ths sal magkff here thts afsk. tat iAr arNsssA
wf,r Is wavt Gals shf sreetias aexfs n rsxHufss
trftfa t1trf~ arr seftsnirk aEa e.te7r hAse hee1
afsf " s,srs fesffees- ~ sS-arr gFlee~ lnss sAa1
ne fs.s 1fassftu ne ssseA Qeekaipaus
Ts4etety knaTsd s&s4s MNntss.s tnt wrsRasus
er.s -uesalss An4 fns seleret tfsseac assals "a
iftsh s1a usfdiasiw tad aae 10 n sfeafxa 80
- rza.s. - lakhc, fae m~ts9m sn4 ens. ~
a sfssyra. ffasSst si4e5F. ~
ssis4lAae. er@ufvl Asess sF~t gsie~r q saaF.
srsgtns. ssansl seESs xpof. $3.50 svskses. "
e.Jc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
Corro~ NsRNEr.


NFN YpGN Def q The cqst6n susrhss stAr,rt
stsaNy N tons sith pfsass : pezfs Asshss - 4
slia-s iawxs ssss holders tcos rreets "a ~ lest
kntf anasr xhsrh seiAzs ~ nsfkst wrrt - -
49, shs ntxsaax asugas. ara t.asaA stsasg MA
Angrss r-ints eswsF spA e4hss nantAs an AaRsO5
to ) rc.nis hXshxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

on the route to stay. Resale for VIC
terra. sSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

Local Repnrt- Maximum temperature N degrees
minimum. ~. mean. 80 ~ n an inch n rssn lei
during the last tsvnt5four hours. mostly light Va
raAAe winds.
@. n SALISBURY
<Eas....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
THE WEATHER.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRf-
CCLTuRE~wEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland. Or. Oct. 9 1890.
showen; Stationary temperature
Seattle, Oct ., 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

The -fnteiAaenerr has secured In.
exclusive right tas Washington 10 Rar9
NcSalty q Co.'S latest folder r.&g ..
China and Asia These may be ser,srea
at Pcxi-lrteilissucer business offices AZ
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

active: wsla walls. sc; bluestsn SEC; Waller. SIG
&c for milling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

8 els your nose stcppsd upss =
3 o.1 n yos s''se with mouth VIDE :,
. 'is there rain IN frcnt Of headrs =,
= IL your threat dry Or porers =
9 Have you . bad tAses In he d
do you cough wesse ~ uigotts' =,
Els your tongue oeasedrs u
rs your appetite fa1Iiagr~ 81
rs there palm AFTER eatin9ps 81
9 Are you light hsadsdy' 81
when xcS - W ssddsniy - u
DO ycu have hs4 nashssr. .,
do you hnva liver magbsfs -
DO yous hidnsyo tsou6te yeuts u
do you have pain u back o. IN. -
DOR ahoulder bia6eofs 81
sovtsr' -
'Are ysu losing nsshrs .
= rs your strength fntiingfs -
3 INFORMATION or NEW nono 3
TREATMENT s9MT FRuu .
ON APPLICATION.
3 . . . - INSTRUMENTATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10


NEW YORK. Oct s-Flosv- Receints. 3. ~ bar
reisi exports, LAS barrels Marhst 80.
Wheat Receipts. wz. 30 bushels: exports. y 30
bushels, Spot, weak: No. red. Bhc. & hf
5sAe, elevator Options were dull and weak. follow
Ing declines in Northwest and abroad. forcim sch:
ing. small cesFanccs and little export buslnsss and
large liquidation. closing He nct decline. March
slAr
vooi--Quiet.
Hops-dluiet.
co1ee-Options closed steady q ! net less II 10
points Sales, 10 800 hays including October. -,
December; 7ssd7 Nr; March, f&c: Nay. y sS9
7ec. Spot Rio quiet: No. invoice. exc Mid.
quiet; Cnrdova. ~ @iic.
sugar Raw, steady; fair refining sxe; centrfu
gal, - test. sNc
Available Grain supply.
Special cable aud teiesraphic communication TO
Bradstreets show the following changes in avail
atio supplies from last account;
Whest-rnied States and Canada. east Of the
Rockies, decreased KSom buss,es; afloat for and In
Europe decreased ~, 900 bushels: total supply, de-
creased rs mo bushels
Corn-unised States and Canada, ease a the
Rockies. increased 2B.om bushels
Oats United states and Canada east Of the
Rockies. increased is6. 600 bushels.
The combined stock ~ wheat Al Pcytlsnd Or,
and Tacoma and seattle. Wash. increased sHo0
bushels last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

On ths rfedncr ezchsnse tDSsr TIE batter nasrksf
vas arm rfsAmssy issA dairy. Enisc
Cheese Fnm3 asNNae
ESQ Fhm, fresh. isc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

uesat Frr sxrow Na 1 suA ~. Nc. s'as
sisln ~ Yer miiiigs, No J eiah ~ Ne
bire.tesn ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

THE best running watch fs the Louis
klott Special" No 50 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

TAKE your vacation now. Ros&lse for
vlcscr.A daily ! a. n Fare. sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
TACOMA wnhAr MaRNsr,

TACOMA. oss s-whss,-Asli 4 osst lessg,
kiuss,en, S,sS: elnh Asss eltn - 1917 a..
qsr,as s,srssers, With ss,e pFcsrscs a tAry sAie
neat as vessels are scases-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

OFFICE HouHs-rrom ; a A.. ia n
N. Evenirxs--wedne and BatuY-
days only. 7 10 D. 6undsys from ~ 4 =.
70 II m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

c,iindsF on ibis. iacasoc; cases. SC advance.
White Lead iiohhinsl Pioneer or Carter. 2.ooa-lb
Collier, Tee; peroe fie Prepared paints. SgaI
cans. Nsiesie0; leai cans, 81 5Adl@. agsi cana
81 Nal 70; quart cans siSsi1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
Fruits.

va sos siea per daa oaatal0uDs.. nFi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

- m ass. sseee, Nsstt, ,sees pcs,.,.. q, *
- tasr.ss ~. pet sAsk rataAAeas Il ~
=, y ssrhs ia Ns -. aasa aseessos. ts8a s rrr
- = So -ais,As. - iesiae del: cs.sry, So
W W. nassss 8 40 s,, s,.ss go \.
ssasss. xr4S~ r'ass ma s9us.S. rs,
@<'ss. n =, ~. IAasssS. y; wSaaiesss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
Boy. Failing to Save Another From
Drowning, Narrowly Escapes
Same Fate.
SINKS IN TIE MISSISSIPPI
Joseph Granicke, Seventeen Years
Old. Perishes in the Water,
While Friends Rescue Youth
Who Went to His Aid.

Joseph GraDicke. l. years old. living with
his parents at No. 1914 Cass avenue. was
drowned in the Mississippi River at the
foot Of Morgan street. last night. while
bathing with companions.
Fred Jordan of No. 1913 North Second
street nearly lost ris life in heroic efforts
to save Granicke. He dived six times after
the drowning boy. But the swift current
and muddy water prevented him from
reaching GraniCke. Jordan was pulled out
Of the river unconscious
F.ye-.vitEcsSes 10 the drowning say thsc
Granicke was expert swimmer He fire.
quent,y went out TO the end Of a stage
plank On a boat. tied up near the bathing
place and Owed into III" wafer. remaining
under the surface for long time. His
feats created wonder among the group Of
about twenty five bathers. 1t the last dive
Granicka made from the s,ageplnnk. he
called the attention Of ris companions to
the manner in which Re would execute il.
He turned around and dropped into the
water lighting upon his back. The boys
watched the rings in the water where he
went under waiting for his temperance
When his head appeared abov. the water,
Granicke seemed distressed and called for
help. Most of the yOHu: men believed that
he was Joking and laughed az him. he
sunk almost Immediately, however. and then
Jordan realized his danger and dived after
him.
-Four times the heroic boy dived without
even touching GraniCSe. The fifth time he
srasped his arm and had almost drawn
him to the surface when an CHdsrtOw
wrcnctei the two BOYS apart. Jordan
cived again, but when he came to the TOT
he was so weak that he was Obliged TO
call for help and was dragged out by his
companions
The river was dragged with graphing
hooks. but the body was no. discovered.
Granicke had been bathing in the river
every evening since the no; weather COM
mpnced. He was employed in the factory
OF Hamilton Brown Shoe Company
Clifton royuter Of No ~ North Fifteenth
street. Cuban. who has been in st. Louis
only three months. and wEo was in bath
ing with tEs ether boys, narrowly escaped
death. He was overcome With fright when
Granicke went under. and tainted while
standing In live feet of water He was
dragged ashore by his companions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

so some of the clothing worn In the hold
up. There was also Il fine camping OUTFIT.
including come fishing tackle that exactly
Currcspondsi with 4 few pieces found near
the scene NJ the hold-up.
Al Hickman ~ was learned that the men
had gone 10 ~. Louis aud Chief Murray
followed on u special train. The engineer
and fireman who Were On the train which
was held up we're here to-day and visited
the Jail To identify Conley. Each OF them
promptly and positively pronounced him TO
be the man who remained on the ground
and kept the passengers from leaving the
cars. Conley's confession IS generally be-
lievei and he has made a strong case
against the two men In ST. Louis. He
claims that he met Nelson and Barnes In
st. Louis. He came with them 20 a point
on the river about a mile south of Wick
life and remained with them six or eight
days before the robbery. He said they had
all been drinking to excess the day and
night 81 the robbery and did not care X
they killed or Were killed
After they had reached their skif a
quarrel followed over q division OF the
money. and ne was forced to swim the
river with only so as his part OF the booty.
When arrested Conley was naked and
asleep his clothing being hung up TO dry.
Nearly all the detectives and railroad Of
ficials Went To- St Louis this evening, but
are expected back tomorrow afternoon
with Murray and Barnes. provided Tequi-
sition Is not asked for
This Il he third robbery that has oc-
CURED near the Mayfield Greek bridge. and
both the Mobile and Ohio and Illinois
Central roads will have watchmen along
tn. dark places hereafter.
ExUrCSS officials now think the loss -
less than 100 with SIN recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
W. ID. RenfrO Heard the Lads Cries
and Took Him From His
Tormentors.
WERE IN CAMP AT TROY, ILL.
Elmer Morgan Was Kidnapped
From an Orphanage i'll Belle
Vernon. Pa. Two Years Ago
Now at Edwardsville, Ill.

After life of two years with gypsies. a
death. Elmer Morgan. a le-year-oid boy.
WIS rescued from the band Of nom1ds which
held him captive. and is now ut the Madison
County II spital at Edwarisvi!le. ILL.,
Two yeats ago Mrs Lizzie Morgan Of
Belle V rnon. Fayctte County. Pa. by a
succession of misrortunes. became t'o psor
to care tor her little son. Elmer. Us she
would have wisacd. and was compelled 10
place MIN in an orphanagc. Soon afterwards
a rowing hand of gyps:es came through that
part Of the country and stopped At the
place. one of them was acquainted with Il
woman who was a servant at the insttu-
ton. and she toll him ahou, the lad The
sypses saw Elmer who was a bright boy
and determined To take him with them.
Through the fundamentally of the woman
they got possession of the hoy and immeii-
at.ly Ief, town.
From that time to this. according to the
boys story. his life was 4 weary round of
drudgery and pain. The gypsies treated him
with the utmost cruelty. whipping him until
he could rot stand. and starving him be-
sides He tried repeatedly TO escape. hut
never successfully. as the women would
gone. and he was given absolutely no lib
eIty.
His escape was brought about through
the very hardship which was melted ou; to
him. Tuesday Of this week the band OF
gypsies arrived AZ Troy. nine miles south
east of Edwarlsvilie. AMI camped for the
night near the residenc4 of ". u Renfro.
Late that night Mr.. Reniro heard screams
coming from the direction of the camp. IL
was the eypsies torturing the hoy, and on
investigation Mr. Renfro learned the state
OF affairs existing.
Next day MIR. Renfro secured a warrant.
The gypsies had fed in alarm. but were
pursued and captured at Collirsville. They
were taken back TO Troy and heavily lined
by a magistrate and the boy taken away
from them. lie WAS brought over TO Ed
warisville yesterday and placed in charge
of Frank W. Tunnel. superintendent OF the
County Hospital Mr.. Tunnel has written
East, an the hope that the boys mOtaer may
he located and he be restored To her. The
little fellow is pale and wan ami coveted
with marks from his beatings. and winces
whenever spoken To. having from long tx
perience come To expect blow as an ac-
Compartment to words.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14

The above death notice appeared In yes
terday mornings Republic bringing a sor-
rowful surprise q scores of friends who had
known and admired Mrs. Muler all her life
time.
On March H. Miss Alice Lewis. only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles =. Lewis
~ No. ii6s Washington boulevard. became
the bride of Chester l. Mode Exactly
fou" months from that date. to the day and
hour, she will be buried. ;ho funeral taking
place this morning at O'Clock.
Mrs Moder was one oi the reSaIly hand
some young women of -. Louis. Tall. and
of pronounced brunette type. with much
ring and ravcn-black haiF. she WAS al
ways the center Of observation whenever
she appeared in public. and frequently was
chosen Ia represent 81. Louis ri some large
public function by reason .: hex beauty.
In 1925 she attended the Yelled Prophets
queen as maid OF honor. and was one II
the decided bellies OF that highly success
full ball. Mrs Moder was an accomplished
sports~oman. riding and driving fearlessly
and resembling a Kentucky women in her
devotion to horses.
Her death was great blow to her
friends and relatives. Al. VI three weeks
ago she was attacked by an acute disease
Of the stomach. but her condition was by
no means considered serious. and last week
she was able 10 dress and to come down
stairs for awhile
In some way she took an additional cold.
which resulted IN relapse. from which she
never rallied. passing away early Thursday
morning. 81 her home. No. i5si Cook ave-
nuc.
NJ. and Mrs. Moier went directly to
housekeeping after their return from "A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
To- TEST THE MANILA DUTY.
Portland Exporters Will Carry tn.
Case To Supreme Court.

Portland. ore. July l3-Portland ex-
puTters who have made shipments to the
Philippine Islands have decided to institute
proceedings against the Unlted States Gov
ernmeui for the return of duties paid a,
Manila.
AZ soon as the papers are prepared they
will be filed in the Court of Claims at WASH
iEgton. and if the decision Is adverse to the
claimants. an appeal Will he taken to the
Supreme Court. The claims amount TO
.bouf SO go