davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
RANK CLEARINGH.

New York. Feb. 9--The following table shows the weekly bank sclearinRs with the percentages of increase and decrease for the week ending Friday, Feb. g.. 1906:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Naw r)rieans. Feb. 9.--Spot cotton quiet .,,d Ttaa.lv sales 2. .700 bales. including 2AEo to arrive. Ouotauons unchahSeo' sn F,1t,ares opened five and six points low er ou easier New York. The market was very quiet throughout the session, the range ,f prices on the various positions being GOV cred by three to seven points The mar JEet closed quiet with net losses of rive go six points on the active positions.
 -~--~-~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Note-The steamship Ardenberg. Br., Kin ley, Master, from New Orleans for Sligo. with cargo of grain when abreast Pilot Town. broke her crank shaft: al 70 windlass and lost one anchor. The ArdenberR is be- Ing lowed to the city for repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Net receipts at all United
 States ports during ,sos., ss zoa
 week ...... leo'oHA ''''-" Total receipts since sep .sss,s4s. s,sOs, 287 Exports for week lSs'l4S '7'fs0 Total exports since sep .oo,ar, oao Os-
 tember 1st .... ..A'zzV'Sod O'-S''o"' Stock at all United States son 5Ao-s
 ports oSO'V9N stock at all '"' ss7,7ss 627,sS7 s,o'.Tr ooT"s st ,vernooI 942.00O stock 9roa, of AmGGrfaL prftain alioAt 1s4,OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
MFATpWIs COTTON OTI.

Memphis. Feb. a.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude 25Ac, prime summer yellow 26hcs prime meal 93s .oo; prime cake t2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
THE LOCAL COTTON
sr0rs WE'RE SLIGHTLY LOWER IN MONTGOMERY.
yreekIv Rece9pts In Excess ot Last MeeN' TSut Farntrrs Maintain That Iney
 are Holding Their
 Product.

.,S Rriisv in the future markets spots an an. Montromery were yesterday quctea t-hoS 5ersar win ittfie doing fin the io.al traoe
 t 1rhe weekly receipts of 7S0 oaies aIs eiirftiy in excess of last week. aienouEn a holdinr their product for higher ieSei oi values. ..a-day ,norniug . z. x ,ss,t,,ss lower than Thursday ana easeo of smother five points before on the market. evening up and a lower LNerp19UUi 9U n na closed so6av and Monday because of rLiSenss LinScorn hlrthday, but the New orleans Ihowevsr nremise srs to bring little interesting develop 1rsxts in the situation .n ,n. v.aa of
 Enecujators who are on the ionk ss..rss s.eS - <ts rnsrixet are relying upon the splnnsSss tskings of this week to be baSesus mnes that the a@riv future will record better prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT

sseesskx on hand. sept l' s.sT Asse ... .. ,csek , 7ea
 sss'.sS r.sessss p~sS,o,,sIy 14s, sss-- s14s.37e fNSNefsS~
 ~., 1ss,2ss shipped past week sss a. .sr shipped previously 'lso,tsl-- .1..es@ . Stock ;E,. on r.S hans, isosi pSsrsaas ss.ssi Stock on @ hand eorrsspona'hs 3ssA s1s4s Received correspondins week last "a, Total received s ySr " eolreap is7.s24 x,s - n.at tSe . fses ' ' ... .. 7hc frrrace fraacs reh iaos ...1e s-16c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTuREs. .
NEW oRLEANs sPor CoTToN.
NryV yORK COTTON FUTURES.

steady and closed quiet and steady. Quota tjons ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
NEW

NEW ORLEANS COTTON On- o,, New Orleans Feb. 9.--Cotton seed ol steady: prime refined in barrels SOc' prime crude loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
COTTON RECETPTs.

New York, Feb. s-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports, e. l-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Charleston, C.. Feb. 9-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
MARINE NEWS.


 Mobile. Feb, 9.--Arrived; Strs.. Rose Lea Br.. Hewson. Gufport: Limon. Br. Frost, Bocas Del Toro: Liliie Br.. DurIe. Port Lt- mon; Prince George. Br. MacKinnon. Ha- Cleared: strs.. HaraId. Nor. Henricksen. ceiba.
 New orleans Feb. e:--cleared: strS. Co., mus. Kemble, New York; Moline. Nor, liar Port Limon; Bluefields. Nor. Halvorsen, Bluefieids; Lasselia, Reynolds. Baltimore Habil. Nor, Gadmundsen. csiba-
 Port Eads. Feb. s.--Arriyed: strs. Amber ton, Br Williams. MaFseilies Taunton. Nor, Eiiefsen. Port LiInon; Arkadia, Harvey Por- to Rico; Fl Monte. Maxson. New York: Re- gina Elena, ItaL. Rizxo. Port Tampa: Yola. Br.. Gondie, Lampassas; Mississippi Find lay, London. <saa Sailed strs..' Hiram. Nor. Pedrsen, Puerto Cortez: Venus, Nor. Tysland. Port Limon; Drumcree, Br., Boyles Antwerp via Norfolk Trekieve. Br., Hain. Aolberg via Norfolk; {; Politician, Br. Walton. Liverpool; ERda, Nor. Olsen. Colon; Queen Christian. Br., Breaks, Hull via Norfolk.
 Note-The steamship Ardenberg, Br., Kin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 9.--spirits turpen- tine, nothing doing; receipts 23.
 Rosin, firm, S3 s5; receipts t32.
 Tar firm, $l so receipts 2e2.
 Crude turpentipe firm. sz 80. $f.bo and S4 50: receipts 6T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
WEEKIY COTTON sTATIsTICs.
WORLDS SINNERS TAKINGs

Brought into sight thus .,o .so A.
 far for season ,, .s,2O1'sss S'zoV'V
, 1906-12-29
NEEDS THIS PAPER

TO KEEP POSTED.
The following note from Frank
Banter, formerly of this city, now
connected with the Chambers Win
dow Glass company at Mount Yer
non, O., and dated on Christmas day,
was received by the business depart
ment Of The Republican this morning.
Enclosed find draft for 81 for the
renewal of my subscription to The
Weekly Republican. Wyoming and its
peopb are advancing SO rapidly to-
wardthe higher goals of prosperity and
intelligence that it is quite necessary
for those who have them at heart to
keep The Republican in their pockets
as a safe and reliable guide for infor'
matDn.
Wishing you, and all a happy New
Year | remain" etc.
, 1906-12-29

Page. the sister of Mrs. Bellamy.
They are Interested in some mining
properties together.
Judge Victor Carlin of Holmes is in
the city, looking after his late friend.
Henry Headlund, whose death oc-
Cured last night as the result OF the
second amputation of his right leg.
william Hunt. who came from Key
stone with his wife before the holi-
days. returned to the mines this morn
ing, leaving his wife here for the pres
| ent with her father. George Feather
stone.
Peter Slmonson was in from his
| ranch this morning. He bought the
| Ernest Travis place up the Laramie
| river and Is making his home there,
| one of the leading farmers Of the Lar.
annie plain.
H. c. Cones of Denver, the principal
owner OF the Three Rules store here
and elsewhere, was here yesterday aft
ernoon, leaving for home last night
after comforting with Manager Gish Of
the Laramie store.
e. C. Huffman. who has been visit
ing relatives in North park, neal Cow
drey, reached the city last night ant
left for his home in Illinois, intending
to return in the spring and engage II
business in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McCullagh were
in from the ranch last night, leaving
for home today, after having disposed
of some business matters. They arr
an ideal Rooseveltian anti-race sui
eide couple, having seven living, heal
thy, hearty children.
, 1906-12-29
FORMER RAM GIRL
Is ILL AT SHERIDAN

Miss Hattie Grant is reported quite
seriously i'll in Sheridan, where she is
a nurse in the branch state hospital,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. Mrs.
Grant and daughter, Addie, have been
with her for a week and o State
Auditor Grant has been summoned to
her bedside.
, 1906-12-29

A Special 3o-Day Excursion Through
Old Mexico.
The Colorado and Southern Railway
offers a one fare rate for the round
trip $4S.s0 from Denver) to Mexico
City and return; tickets to be sold on
December 20, 81 and 90 with stopovers
in each direction. Have you seer our
booklet on Old Mexico?
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A,
Denver. Colo.
, 1906-12-29
MOTIFS FROM THE COURT HOUSE,

Henry Baker today presented two
coyote pelts for bounty.
Judge Carpenter is expected home
from Lander about the middle of Jan
uary.
Paul w. Klhns today filed proof oil
labor on the Gem of the West mines
Hartwig Martens on the Sunrise and
R. B. Gray and others on the Black
Bear, Niaraga and other claims.
, 1906-12-29
HAD DINNER PARTY
FOR CHEYENNE VISITORS

Miss Dora Lewis entertained at din
ner today Messrs. w. L. Warlaumont
and Will ]. Mccormick of Cheyenne,
who have BEEN visiting here for a few
days, another guest being Miss Hazel
Stone. The young gentlemen returned
to Cheyenne on the noon train today.
, 1906-12-29
INJURED BY FALL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,

at the operation performed yesterday
upon Henry Headlund, was overcome
in the room n fell as he stepped out
side, infiicting a wound in his head.
He was treated and sent home, being
able to be about today. He will not
be able to o~fiiciate at the Swedish
Mission church tomorrow, however.
, 1906-12-29
PARAGRAPHS.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
John Kiser of Mandel Is in town.
Clyde Chapman is in from Leslie.
George Chapman Is in from Leslie.
Marie l.. Wolf of Lookout Is in town.
DR.. and Mrs. swigart are in from
Leslie.
Walter Smith of Woods is at the
Johnson.
R. C. Carlisle of Lookout vas here
this morning.
]. w. Accola OF Denver was at the
Union Pacific last night.
w. ]. Mccormick Of Cheyenne was
at the Johnson last night.
T. P. Kelly was an Omaha visitor
last night, a guest at the Union Pa
cific.
F. w. Folsom of Red Buttes has re-
turned home, after a business visit to
this city.
viii Warlaumont and VIII McCor-
mick returned to Cheyenne on the
noon train today.
Thomas Hunton left Sunday night
for Laramie to spend the holidays with
his family.-Wheatland World.
w. A. Ralston was among the arri-
walls from Keystone last night. He is
stopping in the city for a few days.
Thomas and James Hunton came ov'
er from Laramie last week to visit
Wheatland friends.-Wheatland World
Charles Wakeman, J.. j. Ellenberger
and G. G.. Medland of Bosler were
here last night, guests at the Kuster
Warren Rogers returned to the
ranch late yesterday afternoon, after
disposing of his business in the county
seat.
Axel Bloom arrived from his ranch
yesterday afternoon, coming dowr
from Sixteen Mile by the Walden
stage.
C. F. Kuster left this morning fol-
the mountains to look after some min
ing business he has in the Keystone
district.
Mrs. Harry Sullivan and baby are
spending their holidays with relatives
and friends in Salt Lake.-Green Rive
Star.
Walter r. Williams has returned t.
Cheyenne after spending Christina
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Williams.
Floyd Henderson has returned t.
Laramie after a visit with his brother
State Examiner H. b. Henderson,
Cheyenne Tribune.
Miss Jennie Hines arrived from Lar
annie, where she is attending the uni
versity, to spend the holidays with he
parents.-Green River Star.
Charles Fletcher and Miss johnson
arrived from Walden last night. Miss
johnson has been teaching in the park
They were guests at the Kuster.
John Van Valkenburg of Minneap
oils was a guest at the Kuster las
night, leaving for the west today
where he has some mining interests.
Miss NJ. N. Grant will leave abou
the I'd of January for Tonopah, New,
where she will take a position in tn
public schools of that city as a teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Berglund hav'
returned home, after a visit to thu
city, during which they were guest
at the marriage of their daughter
Anna, to Mr.. Johnson.
Hon. w. T. Peryam was down Fri
day from Riverside and met his boy
here last Saturday, on their way r o
school at Laramie, for their Christina
outing at home.-Saratoga Sun.
Louis Miller, manager of the Wyo
ming Queen Mining company, will
leave tomorrow for Jelm, where HI
has a number of men at work In thu
different mines of the company.
Jesse Van Valkenburg of Minneapo
lis, Mimi, a prominent business maj
of hat city, stopped off here yesterda.
for a brief business visit with Mrs
, 1906-12-29
SayI

What's the use roasting yourself
when you want to do a little ironing?
An electric lat iron will save that,
besides all those trips to the stove.
It's inexpensive, there is no odor or
danger, and it's economical in opera
tiOn
, 1906-12-29
SWAN COMPANY WILL

DIP THOUSAND CN TIE.
Tomorrow the Swan Land and Cattle
company will begin the work of dip
ping 1000 head } cattle at Bordeaux,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. This is
being done as a precautionary meas
ure as no disease has appeared among
the stock.
, 1906-12-29
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re
turns are large.
, 1906-12-29

January 9th is the date of the sec
ond annual ball of the Ladies' auxil-
larry to the B, of r. T., and a grand
time is promised. No effort is being
spared to make it an event long to be
remembered.
, 1906-12-29

WANTED-Good man in each county
to represent and advertise hardware
department, put out samples, ETC.; sal
airy $21 weekly; expense money ad-
vanced. Dept. AS, The Columbia
House, Chicago.
, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room brick
house. Hot water heat. Splendid 10
cation. Reasonable price; easy terms.
Inquire GOT Seventh. tt
, 1906-12-29

Anything in the bookoinder's line
may be had at The Republican once
Give US a trial and be convinced thai
the beat Of work may tie had RICH:
ere at home and at reasonable prices
, 1906-12-29

The big eighty-page Christmas edi-
ton of the Denver Post will be on hand
Watch for the ~newsboys.
, 1906-12-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or otherwise. 412
Grand avenue 1853
, 1906-12-29

When in need of job printing or any
thing In the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed
, 1906-12-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping, Saver Hansen. L
, 1906-12-29

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work on ranch. Apply Ora Haley,
Thornburgh Street. tt
, 1906-12-29

FOR RENT-Modern house. Inquire
Mrs. ]. w. Harris, 511 Fremont. tt
, 1906-12-29

The Republican not only reaches all
the people on Thursday, but every day
CT the week.
, 1906-12-29

FOR RENT-Five-room empty house.
Sayer Hansen. 1853
, 1906-12-29

FOR RENT-Furnished room; steam
heat and bath; ITO Second street.
116t3
, 1906-12-29
E MENTIONED

Colder today.
Cloudy this morning.
Full moon tomorrow.
Nearing the end OF the year.
More like snow this afternoon.
January Magazines at Book store.
Looked like snow during the fore
noon.
Schools and university will reopen
next week.
The Headlund inquest was begun
this afternoon.
Photographs, IS and up. Lovejoy
Novelty works.
Carnations roc per dozen. Boston
ferns now in, Mrs. Wall.
AS Chauncey Root would remark
watch Third street grow.
1t is practically certain that at least
one new business building will &C III
this coming season and perhaps two Of
three more.
Mrs. Emma H. Knight, county super
intendent of schools, this afternoon
completed the examinations of al
teachers who presented themselves
but has not yet completed the grading
Of the papers.
A part of the billboard between the
Towson market and Charlie Hopkins
store has been torn down and the va
cant land back of it will be thoroughly
cleaned up. A large amount of rubbish
had been allowed to accumulate there
, 1906-12-29

Daily Republican. SO cents . month.
, 1906-12-29
A SINGLE TEAR.
(For The Republican,

(For The Republican,
| Nineteen hundred six farewell;
With a duty done you disappear;
With merry shout, and ringing bell,
There comes to US another year.
Each has had his joys and tears
Did some wrong which they should
right;
| Yet, let us conquer sin that sears
And turn bright day to hideous night.
Sometimes we could avert a sorrow
Which cause our lea ones grief and
pain;
Repent, for perhaps on the morrow,
They go forth never to return again.
So let us when the bells ring in
The coming of another year,
Resolve, never again shall shame and
Cause those we love a single tear.
M. E. W.
Go and see Jack Burns. He buys
and sells anything and everything, SIS
$40 Second, corner Kearney. Hts
Homeseekers Excursion to Texas and
New Mexico.
To settle up the Texas Panhandle
and tributary sections the Colorado and
Southern offers, half rates for the
round trip to points in that territory.
| Write for particulars.
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A,
Denver. Colo.
, 1906-12-29

Jack Burns gives pound candy with
every SIS purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
TEN DEAD IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Fast Trains Collide Head On Near Altoona
MAJ Injured.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 5.-Chicago Mail
train No. IS, e~astbound, and the Chicago
and st. Louis Express No. 81. w%estbound,
collided while running IN the Pennsylvania
Railroad at full speed, eighteen miles west
Of this city, at IL o'clock last night. Ten
persons we're killed and many were injured.
The collision was indirectly due to a freight
smash on the middle division at 1924 o'clock,
when twenty-seven loaded cars Of an east
bound freight train were wrecked at Union
Furnace, about twenty miles south OF here,
blocking all tracks.
In order to avoid detention of trains
passenger traffic was sent over the Peters
burg branch. The Pennsylvania Special,
the eighteen hour flyer, weitboInd,- was
the first train Il pass around and make
the trip in safety. No. ii, tho st Louis
and Chicago Express, wa the next tram
to be cent westbound over the branch 1t
collided with No. Is, the Chicago Mail,
going in an opposite direction, on a single
track. near Clover Creek junction.
Both locomotives were wrecked. Six cars
on No. ls-fve mail cars and a coach-were
caught in the smashup. ,
The accident appears to have resulted
from a misunderstanding Of orders on the
part of the train crew OF the Chicago and
st. Louis Express,
Physicians from Altoona, Huntingdon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
PATCH0GUE'S CARNIVAL 0vET
Fine Parade-Q Queen Edith Rides In a
Golden Chariot.


PATcHodUE, l.. l., May 5.-The great
feature Of the three days carnival, which
ends to-day, was the industrial and fremen's
parade, which started at noon. The entire
route was lined with sightseers, and the
local and visiting firemen, az well as the dis
plays made by the various industries, were
literally a%pplauded. Delegations Of fire.
men came from all over Suffolk county.
and from other parts Of the island. One Of
the most striking and beautifully decorated
floats was that Of the Merchants Associa-
ton. 1t was a So-foot car deliberately deco
rated with laces made in the lace mills here.
the chief industry Of the village. A shoe
manufacturing house had a float represent
ing "the old woman that lived in a shoe. =
In q mammoth shoe were a dozen or mora
pretty salesgirls.
Miss Edith j. Ginocchio, the handsome
eighteen-year-old daughter OF a merchant
here, was the queen Of the carnival and ode
in q golden chariot, Accompanied by twenty
mai g Of honor. The chariot was drawn BY
six horses.
The South Bay Yacht Club and the
had floats in line and the Blue Point OYSTER
men had a sloop with sails set and a dozen
dredgers at work. Many beautifully dec
GRATED automobiles, carriages and pony
carts also formed part Of the display.
After the parade there was a baseball
game between the Patchogue and Rock
vile Centre mines, and this was followed by
a vaudeville show in the Lyoeum Theatre.
The carnival has been we'll attended and
is generally pronounced a success in
every way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

and Williamsburg were sent to the scene
70 render aid TO the injured, who were
brought to the Altoona Hospital.
Train No. 10, the eastbound fast mail
left Chicago at 8 A. M. yesterday. Train
No. Fl, the westbound Chicago and St.
Louis Express, was due to reach Chicago
4:30 p. NJ. to-day.
The dead are: .
J, W. WAGNER. postal clerk on No. IS, Of
Mifhin, Pa; died on way to hospital.
j. w. Cox, No. IS. Of Dow nington. Pa
killed instantly.
E. H. SHUITz. postal clerk, No. Is, Wash
i~ngtonboro. Pa; died on way to hospital.
H. s, JONES. postal clerk. No. 10. Of Lick
dale. Pa; killed instantly.
F. G. HARDER. brakeman, No. Is, Of Har-
risburc; killed instantly.
j. W. HERR. baggage master Of No. q,
Elizabeth, y, J.; died on the way TO hospital.
Mrs. W. n. TRTNKLE OF Dunoannon: killed
Instantly,
MAX C~ARLCvE. in charge OF horses on No,
IS, of, South Norwalk, Conn; killed
Instantly.
j.. W. .CoSovEg, travelling salesman for
Hunker. Neele e. Forbes OF lAl Fifth avenue,
Now York. killed instantly.
q. ". LAW. president OF the York Neck
wear Company of York, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
POLICEMAN A Suicide.
Awakened TO Go On Duty, He Shoots Him
self I'm His Bedro Om - Broodlng for 2 Weeks,

~" ohtbeu " ~ "" Puss - tioOtb EttHt-
self In His Bedroom Broodln6 for 2 Weeks.
Policeman John j. Patterson Of the West
i52d street station, shot and killed him
self yesterday at his home, 2Os9 Amster-
dam avenue. His wife awakened him
at II O'Clock, as he was to 20 on duty
at noon Shortly afterward he returned to
his bedroom, and his wife, who was pre-
pairing luncheon for him. heard a pistol
shot. When she entered the bedroom her
husband was lying on the floor with a bullet
wound IN the right side Of his head, He
held the revolver in his right hand.
Patterson was married about two years,
A baby was born six months ago, His fell
low policemen thought he was thoroughly
oontented up 10 two weeks ago, when his
became melancholy.
He was appointeda policeman November12;
1908, and had a clean record. His superiors
at the station house said he was an excellent
policeman, and II was thought that his
melancholy came from an overanxic US
desire to perform his duties.
His home relations were said TO be happy.
When he got married his parents were for a
time displeascd, but The unpleasantness
soon passed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
nouND AND GAGGED ~ HALL.
Louis ssItman Convinced ina Tic Was a
Victim Of Strikers.

NtClitU " NtaNN'
Louis saltman, a rivet heater, % years old
who recently took the place of a striker on
the new Blackwell's Island Bridge, was
found late on Friday night in the cellar OF
his home, at 50 Knickerbocker avenue
Williamsburg, bound and gagged. He
had been robbed Of SIS. The police OF the
stase street station did not make a report
az the case to police headquarters until
yeaterday afternoon. Saltman lives with
his wife, one child and his mother-in-law.
He rot the Job on the bridge on Wednesday
and on the following day he was struck ON
the head with q bolt and he was also threat
mad with harm by strikers. On FRIDAY
piaht he Get out for home rather later thar
us,,al. When he entered the dark hallway
az bis house he was attacked by two persons,
ona of whom he believes was a woman.
The woman seized him by his throat while
the man. after striking him in the face.
showed a handkerchief saturated with
choloroform under his nose. saltman felt
himself gradually becoming insensible and
does not know what happened to him after
ward.
Joseph Stella, a bartender in Ibert's sa-
loon, on the ground floor, had occasion to
20 down to the cellar late that night to re-
pair the beer pipes, When he reached the
cellar he heard groans and traced them
TO a coal bin, where he found Saltman
seemingly unconscious. The man was tied
with ropes from his neck down to his feet
and there was a oheeseoloth. tied tightly
around his mouth. Stella did not at first
recognize the man, but he quickly sum
moned help. The condition OF Saltnan's
pockets, which were turned inside out,
satisfied Stella that the man had been the
victim Of robbers. and he Immediately sent
word TO the Stage street police station.
Capt. Gardiner, with Detective Corners
hansen and half a dozen cops, got to. work
When Saltman, who had been revived by
Ambulance Surgeon Ryan Of st. Cathe.
line's Hospital, was able to talk he related
his experience, He told the police that he
was convinced his assailants we're either
strikers or friends OF strikers.
The police questioned the rivet heater
closely, but he chung to his story, At the
Stage street police station no information
could be obtained about the case last even
ing. Saltman when seen at his home last
evening said he could not give a descrip-
ton Of his assailants, as the hall In which he
was attscfed was very dark.