davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
WHEAT IS
CENT BETTER
All the Grains Advance Dur
ing Vacation
BULLS RULE THE PITS
Provisions Weaken Since the
Last Quotations
BULLS RULE THE PITS

Chicago. July 6.-Light offerings caused
strength in grains today and September
wheat closed nc higher. with corn 1%sc
higher, and oats up rsG1Ac. Provisions
were easier. these products closing from
10c to 15c lower.
A reaction occurred in wheat and al
though trading was quiet, prices were
strong throughout the entire session. The
opening was higher on a sharp advance
in the July option in Liverpool and on
the rather discouraging foreign advices,
the reports from Russia being quite bull
ish September was up l2I1sc at $40
75asc at the start, and with a good com
mission house demand with little for sale
the market became stronger, September
advancing to 75&sG75&c. Later the offer
ings became freer and much Of the early
gain was lost, September declining sc to
75Q751sc, but during the last hour the
buying was renewed and he market
again advanced. A decrease in the visi-
BILE supply Of $4,000 bushels was partly
responsible for the better demand late in
the day. After selling up TO 7Sc Septem-
her closed 11sc higher at z57sc. Clearances
Of wheat and -four were equal TO $4,000
bushels. Primary receipts were $3.50
bushels against 1885 bushels year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 49, cars which with local re-
ceipts of 81 cars-eight Of contract grade
made total for the three points Of 7S2
cars against 347 cars last week and 1856
cars a year ago.
a bullish sentiment pervaded the corn
pit and there was a good general trade
the greater part of the day. After selling
between 5l2sc and size September closed
13sc higher at 51Ac. Local receipts were
1,065 cars, with 90 of contract grade.
Oats were also influenced by the unfa-
vorable crop reports from the country
and active covering by local shorts to-
gether with buying for investment ac-
count caused a strong market. Septem-
Der closed at a gain Of 11sG1Ac at 35c
after selling between $3.50 and Soc. Local
receipts were 497 cars.
Trading in provisions was duh and
prices ruled weaker under selling by out
siders. There was little support to the
market although the strength in grains
had some effect. September pork closed
1Oc lower at SO. so; September lard was Oft
1Oa171ac at $3.50. while ribs were down
15c at 1915.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 6l5 cars; oats, 3S5
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07

listless and inconsequential. There was
an aimless drift OF prices downwards,
then upwards and finally yielding, making
the closing tone easy, but the average
level was at no time far away from last
weeks closing. Part of the dulluess was
attributable TO a diversion of specula-
tive interest in the cotton market.
Wall street was reported TO have made
important operations in that market dur
ing the day, puttins out short lines. and
it was supposed. contributing To the
sharp break in that market The set
Ting Of the call money rates market,
the passing of the temporary demand for
the .July I settlement. This failed %
stimulate any demand for funIs for srec-
ulation in stocks Supplies " day To day
money are abundant. and there is no diff
hculty in recovering time loans for short
orders. bat the demand for anything less
than six months loans is merely Nominal.
Tor loans carrying over the end OF the
year there is an active inquiry. but lend ..s
are indisposed o. nut out fua5s freely
for the longer period. In view off the pres
ent light demand Tor money and the cone
ti1uing reflux of funds to the market
the days rumors # further gold sy-
ports failed to disturb sentiment although
the excitement Of 10000 engaged WIS
not made until after the market closed.
Besides the normal rcturn az mFls by
dividend and interest dlsburse ments, the
sum Of $+-ore' was paid OFT oy the sub
treasury today on telegrarh order fr1ra
san francisco in payment for kloudike
gold. thus marking the beginning Of the
inflow from that source. which VIII Pc
substantial means OF recuperatilu f7- the
domestic money supply from this tiue on-
The weekly railroad traffic statistics
which are COMPLIED al Chiesao showed the
general merchandise movement wei sus-
tanned ia spite q the failing OF in tle
grain movement. The very heavy immi-
grant transportation is given as an inn
portanJ factor in the sustained rai,road
traffic OF the west. Tho guiar reports
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
81. Iosenh.
COTTON MARKET.

New York July s-The cotton market
opened Grm AT an advance Of 4aio points
and closed easy. uct l18S points lower.
Spot cotton opened quiet points lower;
middInE upland -2iec. middEns sulf lZ}5c;
sales SIa@ bales
Futures opened firm, Jvly offered =. &C;
August u SOC; September Il a., October
-. 95c. November e.a-c: December Q sc;
January s Sc, February $500; March
$500
Cotton futures closed steady; July 11-75c;
August Il Ole. September Io.Ic; October
Tee. November 9.74c; December sic jan
nary 9.6sg. February 9 sc. March oslo.
New Orleans July -Cottoa-Quiet and
irregular; 0'iddGuS l7s a.. n q small sized
panic in the cotton market today Se3tem-
Der options Zen 81 points. Selling orders
from New York scared weak longs into
unloading
Itvcrro -Cot-on-Spot small business
done. prices - TO is points higher; Amer
lean rliEdi-rS O. sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07

Of railroad earnings also made some fiat
teriuS showings, but the only stock 10
respond appreciably was Norfolk and
Western. That roads earnings for the
fourth week in June showed an increase
over the same period Of last year Of
SIS 3lf. or g. per cent \ number Of
coalers. Subdivisions and Great North
ern also showed large increases in gross
earnings. ON the other hand. the Nor
folk and Western s report Of net earnings
for May showed n small remainder Of the
increase in gross earnings. owing q the
increased operating expenses. and Denver
and Rio Grandes clearings for the same
period showed a decrease Of over 3 per
cent. The days weakness in Sugar vas
presumably due 20 the unstable market
on that product Smelling was weakened
by it's strike and Amalgamated Copper
was sold apparently on doubts over the
trade prospects. Sharpsadvances in Colo
RADIO Fuel and Tennessee Iron were IN
explained.
The bond market was exceedingly dun
and irregular Total sales. par value.
SIlloeo United States . advanced p
per cent and the es and old IS = per cent
on the last call.
Closing stock quotations were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
LOCAL Grain and Produce Marke:.

Below find sales as made yesterday
by sample the Wichita Board OF
Trade basis. delivered Missouri river. TO
get price + o. b. your station deduct
Kansas City rate from your station:
Wheat-Eo. hard &c; No. 3 hard. Il.
72c; No. + hard, 6S. &c; rejected hard,
O.. .66c
Corn-No. mixed, Isle; No. mixed.
461ac; No. / mixed, 45c: No. white sc;
No. white, soc; no grade. 25u3Se-
oats-No. mixed, Csc; No. 3 mixed &c.
seconds, &C.
Flour (wholesale)-Bcs patent. $780,
in carload lots, delivered to all southern
Kansas points; delivered same. bran.
75c; shorts, Soc.
Hay-Alfalfa. No !. $3.50; No. 2. $780,
prairie, loose. No. l. $500; No ?. $500;
baled. No. J. $50; No. 2. $3.50; No. 3. $500.
Seeds-Kaiiir corn, per bu.. p. Doc; cane
seed, per bu.. 3Sd55c; lax seed. per bu-,
500: millet seed. per bu., 81 4Jc.
Plants-Cabbage, per box, soc; tomatoes,
per box, so"
Butter-Packing. l2sc; country. 20. DC.
Egg-Subject to Gambling, hrsts. Ice;
seconds. &c.
Poultry-Hcns. Gle, spring bro'lcrs, IL
TO lbs. he; turkey hens, &c: toms y lbs,
and over. &c; geese, full feather, sc; ducks,
full feather, &C..
observation-disclosures. bu., Sl.00; popcorn,
100 lbs 81; turnips per bu-. 40c; rhuharb.
per ID. nc, spinach. per H.. &c; lettuce.
per ID, &C, sprins. onions, per dozen. l'c;
new potatoes per bu.. soc; apples per
Du., S100; raspborries. per crate. s.; black
berries, per crate, Sl.75.-2 90; cauliiower,
per H.. &c; wax beans. per bu-. =. soc.
Vegetables Jobbers' price 10 trade
Oranges. Mediterranean sweets, $50;
lemons. per box. $4.o0.-4.5o; cabbage, H.,
&c: strained honey. per H.. Tie; rhu-
barb. per H. PIC; walnuts per ID. $50
Bic; almonds 15c; LraZlls. he; pecans,
lcc: cheese fat. lie; brick. lac; linn
burger l4c: Y. -. lie; Wisconsin, lie:
Kansas. lie, bananas. per lc-, &c; new
Teas potatoes. per bu.. $l.Ve; water mel
ons. Der doz.. $3.5o.-+.0t.
Wcol-Iight bright mcclure. 15a16c;
dark and heavy medium, l2Qltc: heavy
I'm eGuc; bury, ,g9c.
I.s.,.i;er-No. l Phoenix, Sc, 3 See;
harness. anion A BIC. h 32c, chestnut oak,
d 35c. Sec: pure oak. SIC; skirtins,
4Gf 42c; sole leather slaughter. 5o43-c;
U3ak sole 35H3Cc per side.
Eides-G> :. j and = rounds &c: do
side brands. 5,zc; do under 30 lbs Jlic; DO
bt.is. 81 @: No ! horse So; No q SL2);
li.e hides Size, dry flint butch
ers. is lbs and I'm. l2c; dry 4:;lt fai.en. 10
IL sd p lie; dry Clint under 10 lbs. &C.
cry salt 10c; dry cut &C: No, ] tallow.
&c; NO > tallow. Sc; sheep pelts. 25a SC
White Rose lard. in tierces. about $50
He smooth sc; granny. Zoe; open keJ-
t:-. I1l.c; lard compound &c, add Icf
sns Ter pac5a ses. 65-lh wooden Tubs Nc
10 sn-ib tubs. 1.c H., 5o-lb tins, 7e-lv ID
G, .es nc III. o9-lb. tins. oe-ln cases ~sti
ff-Io. tins colo cases Sac Ih- 5-lb. tins
Solo cases sc; 6)-lb cases. &c III
Sausa PES lin ''KoDserVc Packed IN
iron bound. painted pals. with handles
and having four-inch bang IN heac.
which obviates the necessity OF taking on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. July 6.-The explanation vas
offered Of the extreme duilness % LAST
Fridays market that members who want
I'd a holiday on Friday had ignored the
away on vacation trips. THIS eNplana-
ton was supplemented today when The
further suggestion that the members have
rot yet returned from their vacations
There Is very little more II b. said ~ TIE
days market. which showed 20 larger
aggregate Of transacticns than that %
last Friday. The few members present
en- the floor were almost idle and the
small trading among themselves vas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
Dry GOODS MARKET.

New York. July s.-The DRY goods mar
ket has shown increased strength with an
upward tendency. especially in prominent
lines 90 blesche5 goods. many of which
have been az value for some time The
volume OF purchases is NOT large and the
market has hardly recovered from the
effects u the holiday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
HOG MARKET
WAS STEADY
Receipts Were Fairly Good
for Monday
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
There Were No Cattle on the
Market
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50

The hog market yesterday was steady
The receipts We're S4S, which was consid-
cred fairly liberal for a Monday. The
packers bought the hogs as fast as they
arrived and probably would have taken
few more il they had been offered Ali
of the fair 10 good mixed packers brought
$50 1t did not seem to make much diff
ference whether they were heavy or light
if they were fat. Cudahy bought 40,
Dold 393 and Morrill, 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Following are some Of the shippers who
furnished hogs for the market yesterday:
J. T. Cole, Mt. Hope, N. K. Cotton, FL
bing Ed Weidline, Augusta; A. N.
Thorpe Marion; Howe Bros. South Ha-
ven; Dunaway < Son. Tonkawa, o. T;
Atkins * Morley Winfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
CASH oUOTATIONs.
Cash quotations. were as follows:
FYour-S Steady

NaSn QUOIa0IUIs WtIC Is L'IIVWs
F1our-Steady.
Wheat-No. , spring 77c; No. 3 75g7sc;
No. red 76i. G7712c.
Corn-No. 50lzq51c; No yellow.
5o19G51i.c.
Oats-No. > 40l.c; No. white Ale; No.
white 35a4Oc.
Rye-No. , SIC.
Barley-Good feeding s2q4lc; fair to
choice mailing 47u5lc.
FlaNseed-No. l 97q9Sc; No. l northwest
ern 81 GOAL OF.
P-ovisions-AIess pork. per bbl.. Sl5.5cQ
l5.55: lard. per 10 lbs. SS.loQS 10. short
rib sides Ooose) S755d7.70; dry salted
shoulders CboxeD $s.0gaS. l2lz; short clear
sides (boXedD SS.37lzd9 %.
Whiskey- Basis of high wines. 81. 80
Clover-Contract grade Sll.5ta1. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
Summer Tours on Lake Michigan.
the silessi MANlTOu

fer service errusiva IlaE - sfr-a cal Es
each sees for Frzakfert. thsrisssir. H-Fsas
KpTfsg. bay Ntes. Fstsstsy. Meett-sr fsissa. "a
a~cs = for Detroit. huR4fs And 80 fa.trrn f-isls
LEAVES CHICAGO as FOLLOWS
TEes Ban. Tburs. I 40 a.ss. sas. .
MsstTou STEAMSHIP Co,
cFFlCE DOCKS. Rash and n. water sta. Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
BALL.
National LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. o. CHICAGO. T.
Chicago. July 6-Ncuefeo pitched fuc
game and with better support would have
won Mathewson gave the locals "a NUM-
Der Of opportunitics 20 score which were
not improved on account % foolish tles
running Attendance 900. score.
RHE
Chicago .......... bepI 00so-I O.
New York ...-.--...J 0oI0p1-5 I
Batteries. Menefe and King. Mathew
son and B0weTman
PITTSBURG g. PHILADELPHIA. 3
PIttebure JuIy 6-The PlttsburEs won
in thc game. The winning gan w5a in the
ninth inning cH Eitchev's tvo-ha gger
and "a single by Smith. Attendance 3pao.
score. Ri =
pi,tsbure ..........2 18oo08o1-4 8
Phladelphia ...-....I 10000 9-s
Batteries Wilhelm and smith. Mitch
ell and Doom.
BROOKLYN. 60. CISCTNSATl. eli
Cincinnati July f-tirriur4t broke
even in the d1lb, header with brooklyn
TODAY. Morrisssr played short in tas 1rst
game and he made q mess u everything
that cane h. wnF fl the second game
Kelley played tbe position broosgu
never had "a chance ig the second game.
Hahn holding thcm down O. Eve hlts.
The game was called i1 TIE seventh
inning o. allow Brooklyn o. catch
train Ritter rrt weak i1 Geo hfih 'rHirg
ard was relieved ly Hug local anna
teur Attendance 35o score
Ri
Ftrzf 3. ne
Cincinnati .-.......-H : % o. .
Brooklyn ...-........ 8 $3.50 HF- e-at-
Batteries. Evirr and Peltz. Carsin aid
Ritter
second game
Cincinnati ...-.....-....f 2 ? Ill -
BROOKLYN .........-... 8ea990 Ls 4
Paref.e-- Ham end Bergen. EckerE
E.ltter and I31rE
NATIoSkL LEAGUE STANDING
Clue won Laft PIT
F'itrsfgrE ...--.--.--.-.--..--.-.A -.i
A@u y -E -------.------.--
ChlclEo -..-.-....---------.-.-.-s 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Nts GzIB-

CtstCSqO-
Chicago. July .-Cattle-ReCeipts, . 600,
including l5O0 Texans; dIl and lGal5c
lower; good TO prime steers 81 So95 80;
poor TO medium $3.9414.G5; stockers and
feeders s.. 5G.,H 80: cows 81 50N5..5; heifers
s. 25ll4 p; Gamers N-5tH2.75: bulls Sz@a
400. calves S3.5e03.15; Texas fed steers
S3-25Q4.25.
Hogs-Reccipts 2o.00o today; tomorrow.
10000: left over. 400. STEADY to DC lower;
closed weak. mixed ard butcher $5.1o9
. go. good to choice heavy 5000 so;
rough heavy S5.H05.65; light $5.Ie06.OO;
bulk of sales $5.65i5-S5.
Sheep-Keceipts 1000; sheep strong;
lambs strong. EoOd 10 choice wetherS
s. I5a4.2 =: fair To choice mixed S5.OeU5. 90;
western sheep S2.5y44.15; native lambs
$3.5eai.65.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. july 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
3Sc. natives. 100 Texans; calves 400 ma
ti.cs 1000 Texans. BeeVes opened steady
t. Toe higher. closing weak; quarantine
slow: calves and hcifers more active and
B firm. stcckers and feeders active. Good
export and dressed beef steers $4.a7Ha. %;
fair 10 good S4.c064-55, steckers and feed
ers S-.7Ju4.30; western fed steers S5.btI
u45o. Texas and indian steers $50 I %:
'exeS COWS ST .I5d3-W. native COWS $50
a4p: native hcifers s. coo as; Gamers
81. u9U3. 40. bulls s ora3.25, calves $. 5tt
COO
/ Hogs R,ceiyts $500: marke steady 10
J lec lower. slow; top $5.,lia, bulk OF sales
+ S5.t5a5.-t. heavy $5-G2lsQ5. Il, mixed
packers S5.6-f. a5.7cie. light 5-65UJ.i3z;
! workers. N.-lu5.Ui2: pigs S5.55c5.'o.
I Sheep-RecCipts lb7. market steady;
native lambs S.S1u6.45; western lambs
/ s. uJa6-2-. fed ewes S3.oiq5.oI. Texas clip
ped ycarIugs S3-2515l5; Texas clipped
/ t.,sr 81 al.s5 ODD. SrackerS and feeders So -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
WOOL MARKET.

ST LOUIS, July 6-V ooi-Steady; terri
tory and western mediums ls2ISc. ane
medium 1855; tine I2G1sasc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07

on the produce exchange To-Day the
quotations were as follows
Butter-Steady. creamery 1920; dairy
15dlSc.
Eggs-Steady 1t mark cases included;
-3EIp-c
Checse-Easy; I0Gui3c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
Kansas City.

Kansas City. july 6-Close: Wheat
July 67asc: Sept. 66i4c: cash No. hard Il
.73c; No 67i4c; No 81 sc; No , red
&c; No roc; rejected 6l..62c-
Corn-JuIy $50. Sept. 50 4fasc; cash
No mixed a.. &c. No. white 40. 4sCi
No. sc.
Oats-No white 3Sc.
Rye-No. sc.
Hay-Choice timothy 81; do prairie.
50 ri. 10 81
Brau-Scc: shorts Sc.
But;er-Creamery I7..19c; dairy fancy
IS.
ECCs-FreSh PC
Wheat-Recsipts s. cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07
New York Produce.

New York. july 6.-Wheat-Receipts,
p $50 bushels. opened frmeg on strength
in west. higher cables and an upturn IN
corn. July SdS5sc. September - I-lec
S1isc
Butter-Receipts I7.co packages; barely
steady, state dairy lsisG9lc, creamery
lsiza.5isc.
Egg-Receipts 1851 packages; steady;
western seconds 20 extras I5Gl>izc-
SuCar-Raw qu;et. fair refining Sc; CEN
t-lfugal IS test SlzS3 I-l6c, moissses SD
gar Sc. 197sc- Refined quiet. crushed >. &c.
powdered SIC, gTarulsted s-sac-
Caree-ouiet: Nc : Rio 5i.c.
Nolesses-CUiet. New orleans Sld4>c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07

aa,'-fsss re-aE aa1 cf,Tsr. as.srr -
-.errT arz Eats~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-07

Below find sales as made yesterday
by sample on the Wichita Board OF
Trade basis delivered Missouri river. 10
get price +. o. b. your station. deduct
Kansas City rate from your station:
Wheat-Eo. hard. &c; No hard. IL
20. W I'D q. CO.. rniontna Ind
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21

of Chicago is said to fow distributing
the germs of disease the length of the
great valley of the river What commen-
tary on law to say that If this We're true
there Should be no power in courts to re-
strain from distributing these disease
germs and that the only power the courts
may have Is to try criminal proceedings
against the state of Illinois, brought In llli-
nos, after the damage may have been done.
THE courts make mistakes in granting
njunctions, But they make mistakes in
making other orders. Shall the judicial
power be taken away because of occasional
mistakes? Then the argument would be
good for the total abolition of the judicial
function.
II am aware that the labor organizations
are especially sensitive and think that the
Injunction is used against them and to
their prejudice. But they will come to
see that there is no thought of disturbing
them in the peaceful exercise of their
right; but only to prevent wrong and vio-
lence. Looking back at the Debs strike,
it will illustrate the efficacy OF an appeal
to the tribunal of justice and the advan-
tage of settlement of disputes reached
in that way over the settlement of them by
a resort to physical strength. Later came
the strike on the Wabash, In which judi
cial inquiry resulted in peaceful settle
ment worth more to capital and labor
than the violence of many strikes
Would EnIarue Scope.
"Unless the law Is TO place itself out of
harmony with the advancing civilization,
the right to prevent wrong should have an
enlarged rather than restricted scope. The
cry of government by injunction will even
tually die out, and 1t will be felt by all
that the power Is execiscd only when ne
cessity arises and when equity and justice
demand"
Justice Brewer protested against the ten
dency of congress to restrict the jurisdc-
ton of the courts by adding judicial pow
ers to administrative officers, condemned
the growing tendency toward concealment
In judicial proceedings especially in di-
yorce cases, argHeG that the bench should
be purged OF politics and paid warm
tribute to the diplomacy of Secretary John
Hay.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
LEGAL.
Original Notice.

Rachel A. Page. plaintiff. vs. William 7.
Page, defendant In the district court Of
the state of Iowa in and for Wapello counr
ty. August term, A. D.. 1903.
To William T. Page, defendant:
You are hereby notified that the petition
of plaintiff in the above entitled cause Is
now on file in the Office of the clerk Of the
district court of the state of Iowa, In and
for Wapello county, claiming of you a
divorce from the bonds of matrimony now
existing between yourself and this plaintiff.
You are further notified that for cause
you are charged therein with habitual
drunkenness and cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
tSee petition on file for particulars
And that unless you appear =. sto and
defend before noon Of the second day OF
the next term, being the August term of
the said court, which will commence at.
Ottumwa, on the 18th day of August, 1909
default will be entered against you AID
Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated July o, 1903.
B. W. SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
IS A PlTlFuL CAS- E
JOHN r. KANE NEARLY DIES
FROM DELlRIUM TREMENS
IN JAIL TODAY.
Was Formerly We'll Known Saloon
Keeper in Eldon-Escaped Recently
From Inebriate Ward at Mt. Plea.
sant-ziealer Taken to Hospital.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
John R. Kane. formerly we'll
known saloon keeper of Eldon, is lying
at the point Of death in the Ottumwa
Jail sufferer from delirium tremens.
He was sent from Eldon to the inebri-
ate word of the ASYLUM some time ago
and escaped about two weeks ago. He
was captured at Eldon Yesterday by
Sheriff Cremer and was intoxicated
when caught. The matter was brought
to the attention of judge NJ. A. Rob-
erts this morning and he ordered the
man returned to Mt. Pleasant.
Will be Taken to Asylum.
Shortly before noon. however, Kane
was taken with severe attack of the
tremens and it was thought he would
die. DIS. f. w. Bowles and e. A.
Sheafe were called and attended him
and he was uuieter this afternoon, al
thought still delirious. 1t was impos-
sible to take him to Mt. Pleasant to-
day but this will be done as soon as he
RECEIVERS from the effects Of his de-
bauch.
Indicted Man Sick.
August Zeigler, the man who is I'M
der Indictment on the charge of break
ing and entering the depot at Highland
Center, was taken to the Ottumwa hos
pital today. Ziegler has shown signs
OF insanity since his arrest and few
days ago he was taken before the
board of insanity. No action was TAX
en-, however, pending receipt of word
from number of people whom he
claimed were relatives. The man has
been in poor health and this afternoon
his condition was such that it was
thought best to take him to the hos
Ipital.
Taken to Asylum.
William Jasper, the colored man who
was adjudged insane few days ago
and was sent to the county farm, was
taken to the asylum at Mt Pleasant
this afternoon by Sheriff Cremer. He
! is not violent and no trouble was en-
countered in changing the mans place
/ of detainment.