davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Mesgrs. Logan Bryan OF Chicago tele-
graph their local correspondents, James
A. Pollock q Co., over their private
wire, on the grain and provision sltua-
ton, as follows;
Chicago, Jan. 3-Wheat-Inhuence
by sharply higher cables our market
scored a substantial advance az the
opening the high point virtually being
made at that time The market has
ruled strong and weak by turns giving
hut slight comfort 10 either side We
arc unable 70 see any change IN specu-
latiye conditions, Believers IN higher
prices are banking on decrease In
the Northwestern receipts and confident
~ predict IN the near future the short
age Of good milling wheat VIII make
itself felt and be reflected by higher
prices. on the other hand the bearish
element in the market is looking at
the slow cash demand and but mOder-
ate flour demand, The trade continues
very narrow and largely professional
and we see nothing az the moment like
~ to change existing conditions We
stlll feel the market VIII continue to be
good trading affair
Corn-This market has been under
pressure all through the session and
while 10 very urgent demand from any
one source has developed there has been
a general drlbbling Of long STUFF all
day. This would indicate commission
house selling and caused an intensely
bcarish feeling TO run through the
trade. At the moment the export de-
mund Is nothing and stocks are ac-
cumulating IN all markets, II is still
largely scalping market with a pos
sibe lower tendency
Oats-This market ruled weak IN
sympathy with corn with no special
feature In the trade. This market Is
likely to be influenced by the action
OF corn and badly needs rome stimulate
ing news to revive interest In the mar
ket.
Proyislons-Trade In this market has
no new features. IL looks like a scalp
ing AFFAIR 20 us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
During Early Calls Of Mining Ex'
change Fifteen Tbouand Shares
Transferred
MAMMOTH WAS IN DEMAND.
Victoria Stifened in Price May Day
WeakeT--New York in Better
Tone

The new year opened with the sale OF
1926 shares for Sil66.25 on the min
tng exchange this forenoon. The first
stock brought out was a board lot Of
Mammoth, which was taken at Sll6la.
Then came Victoria with 100 shares be-
1ng purchased at $40 New York Bon
ANA looked good to some and the
stock advanced cents a share during
the regular call. while on the open
board 1t made another leap, when 1t
was bought at 27i5 cents, May Day
sold down and closed with indications
favorable for "a further drop Tetro
came out at II cents Buuer-liberal
displayed a steadlness and Daly-Judge
held It's ground equally as well. Whine
Uncle Sam Con, weakened
The closing quotations and sales
were:
NOR, VIC SrTr,fr trraNte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03

New Nevada Plant Is Now IN Commits.
sion.
The new Mill recently installed at the
Golden Eagle mine, near GolcondR,
New, by the Glasgow & Western Tx
plordticn company is In commission.
The plant was started up last Saturday
in the presence Of Contractor James
J. Burke and several officers OF the
company.
The mill Is equipped with cyanide
and concentration departments and
has capacity for the treatment OF 40
tons Of ore daily.
Contractor Burke returned from Ne.
Yada this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Jan. 3,-May wheat opened
'sc TO Sc higher at l.l5 20 l.15h. on
selling by prominent long May
dropped 20 l,lA@, but later rallied to
Lag.
Cash; Wheat No. 2 red, ll7a. No.
red, 1.l2Ql 10; No. hard, 1890
,l5ia. No. hard 06d1 ~. No. /
northern, l.lSHdl .2Ola; No. northern.
l,100l.l5. No. spring l.0Odl. 10.
Oats--No. 2, 30ia No g. 3O4 $780,.
Corn-No, ?, 42Adl3h No. g. 42lha
A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
DALY.wEsT DIVIDEND.
Everybody Guessing at what Qnrterly
Rate WIN BE.

Since the decision Of the directors Of
the DAILY West Mining company TO
make the dividends payable quarterly,
instead OF monthly. there has been
much Specializing done I'm brokerage
circles as to what rate viii be fixed.
Some say the company win pay IS
cents n share per quarter while others
are not so sanguine about Il and aver
that the amount will not exceed SO
cents Share The earnings Of the
company were not rs heavy as usual IN
December owing 20 the scarcity OF
water. due TO the unusual winter In
camp, But from now on, the water
supply will steadily increase and no
doubt the company win have no DIM
Guilty maintaining n larger dividend
than the less sangulne suppose
Just what the rate viii be WIN be left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Nevada Stocks.

Todays quotations on Nevada stocks
furnished by James \. Pollock n CO.,
brokers'.
Tonopah and Goldneld Ton. Com
mon, 9.25 Ton. Belmont GSm7O; Ton.
Extension. 2.S502.90; Ton. Midway,
33m34; Jim Butler so; Mcnamara, 81
M32; Montana Ton. 1.S5Nt .S7ihi
Goldhcld, 69n7i; Jumbo. 55057; Sand
storm. 52Q5A. Red Top, 1901; Gold
Mountain, l40l5.
Comstock Stocks Bullion. 32m35,
Belchor 26W2S; Con, Virgin, 1900
2,35; Ophr 8.0OUS.25: Caledonia, Of
ass; Mcricon, 2,S0m2,S5; Savage 40
Ul2; Potosia, 2S03O Union, 9i@95;
Red Jacket. 2i025; Exchequer 6O@62;
Norcross, l,l0a 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New york, Jan, sugar, raw,
steady; fair refining, 49,; centrifugal,
90 test 49, moasses sugar, 4is,
Refined STEADY. Crushed 6.65; pow
dered 5.q5; graduated 5S5.
Coffee Steady. No z Rio. Ss.
Butter strong western factory COM
mon 10 choice. l40li; western lmta-
ton creamery common 90 choice, l70
%.
Cheese, strong; state full cream, small
colored and white fancy, 10; do. fine,
III,
Eggs steady; wesern fancy selected,
p do. first, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
IN THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Harvard Group on smith Greek the
Basis for New Company.

Broker william H. Tibbals, who
with G.. W. Luck OF Welser, Ida, and
a number of eastern parties, Is inter-
ested In the Harvard group located on
Smith creek I'm the Thunder Mountain
district, has received some encouraging
news from Mr., Luck, who has COM
peted the assessment work for 1904
The development work done there has
disclosed a good ledge which contains
surface ore assaying s. to the ton In
ganized.
The group adiolns the property owned
by the Independence Mining company
which sold not long ago for 100000, and
upon which a mill will be erected dur.
ing the present year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
NEVADA STOCKS.
REGULAR GAIL.

REGULAR CALL.
Mammoth. 400 at ll6ll.
Victoria, 100 at 2,l0
Few York, 800 at 24la, seller 30 days;
BOO at 20; 1000 at 26la,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Butler-Liberal. 200 at 1871.
Carisa, 200 at 1ll5.
Daly-Judge, 225 at 500
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at ~
May Day. 500 at ~; ZOO at t1lb 500
at IN 1000 at IL; 1000 at lOA; 500 at
III, seller 30 days.
New York, 500 at 26la; 1900 at 27k
BOO at 27k.
silver Shield, 1000 at ~.
Tetro, 100 at H.
Uncle sam, 400 at %; 800 al 2ili; 500
at o.
Yankee Con, 200 at 36ia,
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call ..,,.,,...,2,5 500 Sl1SS 30
Open board .., ,,,.,.,,.l3,125 2977 rs
.--.-
Forenoon totals ...,ol5,625 si.l66. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
nEruRNnp MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
In your former field OF labor. 10 whom
you would like to send copy OF the
SEMI Weekly News2 II so. take adj
vantage Of our special offer, made TO
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year to any point
I'm the United Safes, Canada or Mexi-
co at half price. 800 This does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Tunnel Is Finished.

The Newhouse tunnel through which
the ores Of the Cactus mine VIII pass
on the road 10 the reduction works at
Newhoue was completed late yesterday
afternoon. This information was con-
veyed to President Samuel Newhouse at
8 o'clock last evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Manning Mill Cleanup.

George H. Dern, general manager Of
the Consolidated Mercur mines, re-
turned to camp again this morning.
after having spent New Years at home
The cleanup at the Manning mill
which was operated on dump ore during
several months OF last year Is being
made, and the product win be mar
keted within the next week or so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
The phlladelphin Goldfeld.

The active development OF the Phil
adelphla- Goldhcld group at GoldAeld
has commenced aud IL being pushed
along nc a vigorous pace Considerable
trenching Is being done 20 definitely lo-
cate the lodges and has resulted I'm UNI
covering ore assaying $40 10 the ton
Several salt Lake parties are inter-
csted IN the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
MICHIGAN Output.
Copper Mines Produced 5,07i Tons In
December,

Eastern representatives Of James A,
Pollock & Co. today reported the out
put Of Michigan Copper mines for the
month Of December as follows
Calumet & Hecla, $3.50; Rayne, 100;
Osceola, 1856 Mass 1850; Phoenix, rs:
Tamarack, SIS; Centennial 10; All
meek. SO. Total, 5,671 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Time Table
In Effect Dec. 4.
1904.
.E,fIFS'
ARRTVE

ARRIVE.
IRON Ogden Portland, Butte
9dh bfancigco. Chicago ST
Louis Omaha ana Denver. =. $40 a. m.
rom Osucn and intermediate
lrNtiiN' .,st,s.sts .....,.......... 9. 20 a, IN.
rom Ogden Cache Valley. ana
rmleFmediate points .....,... ll:55 d. m
Itym OE0en Chicago, ST. Louis,
az, na5Isas cts, Omaha, Denver,
rHgud san Francisco ..,...,....... 4:I5 Z. m.
ttW ogden, Cache Valley,
~ anthony, Portland and san
'"hclsco ,.. ..............,... 7:tO DIN.
DEPART.
OBden, Omaha, Chicago.
Icuhh'el. honsas City and 81.
~, ~ s's.,s,. ............,....,. 1900 a, m
OBden, Portland, sf An.
thOuy, san Francisco and In
~ V,iiHeulate points ,............... lQ,1 m
~ ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
r,aenu san Francisco .'...'.'. 10 n. m
% ogden. Cache Valley Den.
W. KANSAS City, Omaha. ST
~, JUS and Chicago. ....,.... b.lb n. m
W Ogdtn, Cache Valley, Butte
eleha, Portland, San Fran,
e'AGo and Intermediates p6infs ii.lsn -
II a. SCHUMACHER. Traf. Mgr
- ~ HURLEY, G. Il. & n. A.
riiD' ~ SPENCER, A. q, & r. A
wy Ticket Office gOl Main Sfreot
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
GOES TO BULLFRoG.

II. G. Bast Departs for the New Nevada
Camp,
A. @. Bast has closed hls Offices In tho
Atlas block and has gopa to the new
mining camp Of Bulfrog Nevada.
where he WIN engage in the mining
and mercantile business The stock
OF merchandise owned by Mr.. Bast at
Stateline is being moved to Bullfrog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
WOOL.
ST. LOWS

ST, Louis, Jan 3.-Wool nominal,
Territory and western mediums, 2lG22;
fine medium, l7dlS; fine. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
9la6I NJ ip q! 6RA A!lt|
RIO GRANDE WE5l! EsHN 8 sJ
Current Time Table.
IA effect Oct. 9th, 1904
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
10 Nm. LL.L.

~. LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nj V-F0r Heber. Provo ana
.Mdrysvale go. - "'u
s. W. FOR Park City ',,,' S.iS q ~
~ J-Eor Denver and East NY S.s0 q ~,
10 o. For ogden and Vsst ,55.gg S a. In'
10 l-For Ogden and Wcst '"'Ay.Iy IN
NJ ToF Denver and East, -, sis p'm
NJ go Or PTUyo and Eureka =, 500 % m.
~ ~ For Bingham 80. 90, $40 a m
"a ihiaIbor Bingham ,.,...,.., 800 D m.
Np Poi nnFor Ogden and Local wv -"
10 4s-For Denver and East 49, S.SS p Pm
NO S--tor Ogden and Wet lilo p M
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No e-From Ogden and the
No i2--IFrom ogden ana Local '''0 a'n''
Nd o7nts , 49, .........,.l0;26 q. m.
~ It I'm GuIeka ana Provo. 1000 a. m
Nh t-rNsIn, enNSI ana East-l0;t0 IN,
No . Fynr, D1 p,. ana East. LBS pm.
W. i6t 80. 49, sos .. m.
No dHFIo,,U Um ri LaIk CITY ...,,,,, bl5 pm,
no ilS-krom Bingham ,... .,..10,50 a M
NO ll5-From Bingham 49,, 49,. SD n m
No t-From Ogden and the
,Nvst 49, .,s,4'. .,...,,...,... 7.5b d m
No. S-From Denver and East III lax n ~ ~,
All trains except Nos, 1 and & sion al
intermediate points ~
Ticket ofiiee. Dooly Block. Phone 9oI
l. A. BENTON,
Gen, ACT Pass Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03

for the stockholders 10 determine at
the annual meeting to be pulled of In
Denver next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
A. S. CAMPBELL.
GOLDEN EAGLE MILL.

Stock Broker, sic D, F. Walker Block
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
THREE CHILDREN
BURN To DEATH

Greensburg, Pa, April 21.--A most
disastrous accident resulted last night
from the explosion of a bottle of gaso-
line in the home of John E. Kunkle.
Three children of the fa ally were
burned to death and fou' h so fear
fully injured that her recovery is
doubtful. The dead are:
Paul Kunkle, aged seven years.
Alice Kunkle, five.
Louise E. Kunkle, three
The injured one is Catherine, two
years old.
Three mebers of the fire department
and two citizens were badly injured.
The parents left the children in charge
of Mrs. Kunkle's mother, rs years of
age, while they went to church.
After the children had been put TO
bed, one called for drink, and the
grandmother in carrying the water
TO the bed, tripped. In her effort to
save herself she overturned a bottle Of
gasoline and in an Instant the room
was ablaze.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
FINDS OLD SECURITIES.
Aged Man Claims Big Increase in Gas
Company Capital.

Chicago, April 21,-John P. Foss, a
retired merchant 80 years of age, has
filed a bill in the circuit court demand
ing an accounting with the Peoples
Gaslignt and Coke Co., and ask that
the affairs of the company be placed
in the hands of a receiver pending the
conclusion of the suit he has brought
against it. Foss, in searching through
an old safe a short time ago, found
three stock certificates in the. original
Peoples company, of the original face
value of $4,000. The certificates are
of the first stock issued by the com
pany when it's capital stock was only
$500 900. The stock of the company
is now $S5,OO0,000 and Foss claims
such proportion of the present capital
ization as his $4,000 worth of stock
bore toward the company's capital at
the tino of issue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
WOULD DISARM
COMMISSION
RAILROAD PRESIDENT WANTS
LESS LAW SUITS.
NO MORE REBATESGRAN TED
Public Belief That Some Big Shippers
Get Better Rates Than others
Causes Agitation for Government
ControI of Freight Rates-Corn-
mission Also to Blame.

Washington, April 21.--Luciue
futile, president If the Boston &
Maine railroad, Was heard by the SET
ate committee on interstate commerce
yesterday. He contended that ii
congress attempted to say that there
should not be charged a higher rate
for a short haul than a long haul il
would destroy business and bankrlp.
the railroads He said he had one
complaint to make against the inter
state commerce commission 1t went
10 law too often and did not settle
enough cast by negotiation. Instead
Of 90 per cent. of the cases being thus
settled there should be 90 per cent He
said the commission should be re-
lieyed OF much Of its present duty 1t
them over TO the department of jus
tice, The commission should not be
a quasi court, hat a buffer between the
people and the railroads. lie could
see no need for changes in the pres
ent law. save to make the interstate
commerce commission an Investigate
ing and not "A prosecuting body. The
agitation that has been going on by
people he said, was due to the con
slant reteration by the interstate
commerce commission that it sbcdld
be clothed with The power to Tx rates
1t also was due 10 the belief that
rebates still were granted which he
did not believe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
GATES uNLoADs WHEAT.
Deal in May Delivery Receives Its
Death Blow.

Death Blow.
Chicago, April 21.-The celebrated
deal IN May wheat, attributed to John
w. Gates, received seemingly its death
blow yesterday. Possibly as much as
100000 bushels for May delivery were
dumped on the market. AS a result
there was a break of five cents bush
ed in the price, quotations for May
falling to $l0912. Some operators pro
fessed an opinion that the slump was
due TO heavy eastern holders of May
wheat unloading because of a notable
unrest in the stock market, the alleged
purpose of sellers being to get free to
protect securities in Wall street. A
much more prevalent belief, however,
/ was that Gates, firing of the burden,
! had shifted his May wheat deal to
| Armour and others. When the price
fell under S1,10, commission people
poured wheat out ON stop loss selling
/ orders. This caused a breath-catch-
ing slide sheer to s10S1a. The total
/ sales of May wheat were estimated at
100000 to 100000 bushels At the
close of the session May jumped back
to $110, leaving the net decline for
the day 35s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
Quasi-public Duties.

There Is another reason why men
engaged in this service are especially
entitled to the carful consideration OF
the legislature. The duties which they
perform are quasi-public in character.
The property of the public and the
personal safety and lives Of the public
depend upon the fidelity and courage
of the men employed in this service.
The proper safeguarding of railway
employees is. therefore, a matter of pub
'ic concern. The legislature may take
such action as it deems wise In adjust
ing the measure of responsibility be-
tween the employer anc tho employed
in the wide field of Industrial activity
occupied by individuals, co-partner-
ships, and private corporations. But it
must, at once, be perceived, that the
legislature has quite another duty to
perform in making the law that shall
govern where the employees are work.
ing for public service corporation,
enaged in Transporting persons and
property. Furthermore, the Iegisla-
ture should give the public the benefit
of the strongest statute which 1t can
frame upon this subject for Other rea.
sons. The interests Of tbs public is
greater than the interests of the cor
poratiOn. In the end the public must
pay the loss. This is, at least in the
main, true While the railway com.
pany must settle the damages and pay
the judgment in the first instance, IL
is all entered up as part of the o1cr.
ating expenses, and the public charged
such rates as will enable the company
TO make good the loss in the long run.
Since the public pays, it is entitled
to have legislation which win protect
employees from the carelessness OF the
company. taking his beneft from the
fact that il comes ont Of the company
at once, and the delay attendant up,n
its recouping itself from the public. is
sufficient to induce a more active dill
gence in preventing injury and loss of
life.
II is plain proposition that in pro
portion as the immediate liability of
the railway company is increases. for
the acts and defaults Of its officers
agents, and employees. and for the de
fective condition Of its engines, cars.
tracks, and appliances. just in the. de.
gree will we secure upon their part
greater diligence and care. and thereby
reduce the hazard TO the public. Lax
ness On the part OF the legislature and
iooseness in the laws which you enact
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
ONLY ONE BEAR
REWARDS HUNT
BUT MORE GRIZZLIES AWAIT
PRESIDENTS BULLETS.
LOEB VISITS THE CAMP
Secretary Brings News OF Plenty Of
Big Game and Gives Out story of
How Roosevelt Brought Down His
Prize-Chcago Making Elaborate
Plans

Glenwood Springs. Col, April IL
That President Roosevelt is enjoying
royal sport ia his hunt for Rocky
mountain grizzlies is attested by Sec
Rotary Loeb. vino returned from the
camp late Yesterday, after having
spent The night with the party While
the only game pulled down thus far is
a bear shot by the president and a
bobcat shot by Or. Lambert, there has
been plenty Of recreation. Every day
the dogs have followed trails that
looked promising. showing that there
are more bears TO be found In the vi
cinity now being hunted. The camp
will not be moved until tomorrow.
Then the party will locate on West Di-
vide creek. within 20 miles of the pres
ent location and four miles nearer
New Castle. The point toward which
the party is working is Redstone,
where camp win be broken May IA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
CHARGE "ENoCH ARDEN"
WITH ABANDONME EMIT

Oshkosh, Wis, April 21.-After an
absence of 80 years, and twice reported
as dead, Albert Schaffer former
Cooperstown man, may be brought
back TO Wisconsin to face a charge
of wife abandonment. Schaffer is
said TO be the husband of a patient at
the Appleton hospital, who married
two other men in the belief that he was
dead. knowledge that Schaffer stin
lives was revealed in the inquiry that
was made in connection with the trial
at OSHKOSH of the suit in which an eff.
fort was made to force Edward Coeh-
rane of Oshkosh, the third husband OF
Mrs. Schaffer, to pay for her care at
the hospital.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26

Washington. April 20.-On account
Of the shortage Of last years appropri.
alton Commissioner Richards Of the
general land Office has found 1t neces-
eary to dispense temporarily with the
seryices Of II Of the 50 special agents
Of that bureau. Thay have been mere
furloughed and viii BE- restored to ser
vice when the new appropriation bill
becomes available July J.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
EYE WITNESS
WHO SAW YOUNG
KILL HIMSELF

Newark, N. j., April 21.-The Vor-
warth, a Jewish newspaper published
in this city, has received a card from
a Chicago man who says he thinks he
was a witness to the killing of "Caes-
ar" Young, for which Nan Patterson
is on trial in New York city. The
card is written in Hebrew and is
signed by "B. Rosen, S61a Fourth
street, Chicago"
The writer says he was in New
York looking for work last June and
was on West Broadway near Cham
bers street when he noticed a cab
containing a man and woman. The
man was evidently pleading with the
woman. Suddenly the man pulled
out a revolver and shot himself. Ros-
en- hurried away and knew nothing
of what happened afterwards.
Tells of the Suicide.
Chicago, April 21.-Samuel Essen
berg, who claims he saw Caesar
Young kill himself while in the cab
with Nan Patterson in New York was
seen here last night. He is Rus
sian Jew, unable to speak or write
English. He spoke through an in
terpreter. Eisenberg claims that on
the day of the shooting of Young, he
was walking along Broadway, when
he passed a cab in which a man and
woman were quarreling. The woman
was crying and both were greatly ex-
cited. Their conduct interested Els
enberg and he followed them. At
one time, he said, the two engaged in
struggle. Finally the woman, who
was CRYING all the time, laid her head
o.. the mans shoulder The man
then reached around to his rear
pocket and drew a revolver with
which he shot himself. Eisenberg
declared that he became excited by
the act and hurried away Being I'm
able 10 read English, he saw nothing
of the case in the papers and he had
nearly forgotten it, until the other
day, when he saw an account of the
Patterson trial in Jewish paper and
concluded that the couple he saw in
the cab must have been Young and
Nan Patterson.