davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

doRNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, l. o. O F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at 7.}O o'clock.
AcDoNNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2, 1 D. O. .F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at $50 o'clock.
1ARMoNY LODGE, No. 13, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at 7.S0 O'clock
iMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. As, ORDER OF HEPTASOPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 O'Clock at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Union CASTLE No II, X. G. E--Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 30 o'clock.
6IsPAH LODGE, No. I6, A. o. U. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock in odd Eel
lows Hall.
aIEPAH CoNCLAvE, No. l615, ADHESIVE MOGUL-
.IANs.-Meets the last Monday evening of each
month, at 800 O'Clock in Odd Fellows Hall
sENERAL WINFIELD s. hancock POsT, No 29
g. A. R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle L.
7. Davis, Commander.
-TABs AND STRIPES COUNCIL, No. 26, JR. 0. Z. \,
M-Meets at 500 p m. every Thursday in
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES E. WILLARD Temple, No. s, X. of q. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK, al
the Golden Eagle Hall
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16
Conversation.

The reason why so few people are
agreeable in conversation is that each
is thinking more of what he is intend
ing to say than of what others are say
ing, and we never listen when we are
planning to k.-RochefoucauId.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16
Modestv.

True modesty is a discerning grace
and only bushes in the proper place,
but counterfeit is blind and skulks
through fear. where It's a shame to be
ashamed t appear; humility, the par
mt Of the first the last by vani y pro
1uced and nurs't-COwper.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16
Out Of sight.

"Out of sight, out of mind" is an
old saying which applies with special
force to a sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind
and out of existence. Piles too and
chiblains disappear under it's healing
influence. Guaranteed by Benton N.
Weldon, Druggist. 25c.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16
Full of Grit.

Fifty miles an hour, now" Kissed
the daring motorist as he gripped the
steering wheel still more firmly Are
you brave enough to stand it?"
YES; l am fun Of grit" replied the
pretty girl as she swallowed another
pint of dust
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16

Secretary Taft and Mikado continue
to fall on each others necks, and their
respective governments continue to
buy war material just as usual.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OF'FICIALS.
President of COuacil-Samuel J. Reynolds.
secretary and Clerk of fCouneil-Harry B. Grieves.
Town TreasuTer-Ezekisl V. Cooper.
Alderman-Eugcne Grow.
Chiefof Police-B. W. Turner.
Councilmen: LIST ward, John c. Stockley; 2nd
Ward. samuel J. Reynolds; ord Ward, Harry B.
3rieves; 4th Ward, Jos. H. Wright; 9TH Ward
John P. Hudson; 9th Ward, Charles C. Thornley,
James C. Robinson.
Council meets the second and fourth Fridays
n each month
Smyrna times., 1907-10-16
SHORT AND SNAPPY
ITEMS OF INTEREST
CLEANED BY OUR WASH
INGTON CORRESPONDENT
Clever Hits on Big Men and Great
Questions Which are Uppermost
in the Public Eve of the Week

Questions Which are Uppermost
in the Public Eye of the Week
1t is curious that while the govern
ments of Japan and the United States
are swearing eternal friendship and
protesting that any thought of hostil-
ity is both criminal and insane," the
European countries are promptly tax
ing the criminal and insane view of it
and declare that the appearance of the
American battle squadron in the Paci
fic will be the prelude to a bloody and
relentless war between this country
and Japan. 1t is possible that the wish
is father to the thought among the
chancellOries of Europe. Great Brit
ain herself is little nervous of her Of
fensive and defensive alliance with
Japan, and Germany and Russia, both
strongly imbued with the idea of the
Yellow Peril, would be glad to see this
country measure strength with Japan
in the Pacific. The idea is not alto
gether unselfish either, for they know
that such an Oriental war would cost
them nothing, would ruin the Oriental
trade of this country and would en-
hance theirs. And even supposing
that japan won out which is supposi-
tiOn that could not be admitted in this
country, it would leave her in aScondi-
ton where there would be no more
Yellow Peril to be considered for some
generations to come. The talk of a
secret understanding between this
country and Germany, in virtue of
which Germany was to protect the
American Atlantic Coast, is of course
nonsense, but 1t is seriously consid-
cred in Europe, where it would effect
ually wipe out all the hard work that
King Edward had done in the diplo-
matte line in the past four years.
Probably the clash of this country will
not come for many years, but the view
that Europe takes of the situation is
certainly interesting for us to consider
There is to be meeting of the Iu-
ternational Cotton Convention in Wash
ington this week. There will be grow
ers from the South aud mill men from
the North besides representatives of
the manufacturing interests in Great
Britain and Germany. Secretary Will
son of the Department of Agriculture
has prepared an address for the con.
vention, assuring them that the De.
partment by system of seed selection
which was tried last year for the first
time on a large scale, has been able to
double the growth of Gotten on the
same acreage. This sounds as though
it ought to be good news, but the man
ufacturers say that cotton is already 81
high that they cannot afford to buy il
and the growers say that it is so low
they cannot afford to grow it. Jus
how this increase of production will
affect the market remains to be seen
but to the outsider it looks as though
the solution of the problem was W ha
the convention tried vainly to accom-
plish last year, that is to say cut ou
the middleman who makes his prof
off both the grower and the manufac
turer, and for the planter to sell direct
: to the mill. Whether the convention
will succeed in arranging any sucI
scheme as this is problem. Possibl
there will be greater confidence on boil
sides this time.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
s423. 261 Inc. s1O7.740

Surplus slg7.740, after reserves and charges, is
equal TO SO per cent the s936 so preferred stock
OF the Keystone Telephone Company Of New Jer-
sey-
President Folwell says in part:
a very large amount Of development work has
been accomplished during the year involving heavy
expenditures. a line was constructed from
Camden TO Cape Mag. two circuits put N opera
tom and a complete conduit system established in
latter city. Five additional circuits were
placed in service between Philadelphia and At
lanic CITY requiring 10000 pounds Of copper wire
This relieved congestion on this line. and greatly
facilitated business between Atlantic City and Key
stone points IN Pennsylvania.
1t was deemed advisable by the directors to
proceed at 10 meet the requirements OF the
public for increased facilities, and Il was therefore
decided 10 issue S600.9e) threeyear per cent col
lateral trust gold notes While the issue entailed
IN additional interest charge of per cent the
increased charge viii be far outweighed by the
recuriarv advantages TO be derived from the eX-
tension Of the company's service"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 2S-Heavy liquidation due to the
stringency of the money market caused &c de-
cline in wheat prices the local exchange to-day
Part Of the loss regained covering by
shorts. the December delivery the close show
ing a net loss OF 22sc. Corn was down &sc. Oats
were 2lsc lower Provisions were 71@c to 1Oc to
22c lower
The break in wheat came in the first fifteen
minutes OF trading. and followed by a quick
rally of more than 1c, after which the market
held fairly steady. The early decline was caused
by heavy selling brought about by the financial
situation. Rumors were current that banks all
over the country calling on elevator interests
10 market their holdings and take up loans which
had been made grain. During the last half OF
the session cash houses and elevator interests
were active buyers of the December option. and
this steaded the market. The close steady.
December opened 21sc to 3lsc lower at 962Sc 9Sc,
sold off to 96c and closed at 972ic. Clearances OF
wheat and flour equal TO $4,000 bushels.
Primary receipts 1234.000 bushels. against
l. 245OOO bushels the same day last year. The
amount on passage decreased 4SSl,O00 bushels. and
the visible supply decreased 362 600 bushels. Mime
apolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
S67 cars against 1907 last week and S34 cars
year ago
The corn market broke sharply at the opening
because of heavy selling by holders, but became
steady late in the day buying By shorts. Large
primary receipts and favorable weather for the
maturing of crop were weakening influences.
The market. however. was governed largely by the
action of wheat. The close steady. December
opened sc to 7sc lower at 57sc 20 5T1lc. sold of
to 56lsc and closed at 57l4c. Local receipts We're
367 cars, with rs OF contract grade.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

4 bNEkIlSkMENTS ana subscriptions Tor The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Office 1854 Rroajvvav
between Goth and Stth until O'Clock
use;nents received at the following Offices az
regular office rates until o'clock D. viz 2fl
ave. $ e cor. 22d St, 153 9Th ave. 18th s.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses bought
about 10000 shares on balance in this market.
American stocks in London opened strong and
sdvanced In the course of the day, although the
.-ansactions were small. Consols were heavy and
.be general market was irregular, with some
strength in tie copper issues.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NOTE RE
nEMPTION.-Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announce that of
The s5AO00O00 Pennsylvania Railroad 4i5 per cent
notes maturing November l SS5O00 900 are al
ready in hand. which will leave only sl5.OO0O0O to
ne paid for at maturity Kuhn, Loeb & Co are
still prepared 10 purchase the notes at par and
accrued interest
London Stock Exchange committee has appointed
6 special settling day for Cobalt Central Mines
Company 3.C33,3H shares Of 81 each. fully paid
and has ordered 10 be quoted in the official list the
state Of Sac Paulo 100000 per cent excheuuer
bonds in lieu n scrip now quoted.
AMALGAMATEDS TRANSFER BOOKS RE-
oPENED-The transfer books of the Analgamated
Copper Company, which closed 'on October q. in
connection with paying the dividend on November
g verb reopened yesterday morning, instead Of
November l. in order facilitate the transfer
IF stock One Of the reasons for the reopening Of
the books al earlier date than that ORIGINALLY
set IS that brokerage houses desired TO transfer
the stock purchased for foreign account so that
Il would be shipped TO Europe on the steamers sail
ing this week 1t is understood that the odd lot
buying Of Aulalgamated shares in the last few
weeks has been larger than ever before and that
the books show heavy increase in the total num-
ber Of shareholders.
DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The directors Of the
SilversmIhs company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of IL per cent payable on No
venber Is.
PIG IRON MARKET QUIET.-Rogers. Brown &
Co. say: The pig iron market IS quiet The cy-
clone raging in Wall Street has absorbed the at
tention Of this part OF the country so completely
that activity could not be expected. Fortunately
the pig iron market is in good shape 10 stand the
strain. Stocks are low, and producers are in such
strong condition that. rather than press sales at a
loss they viii shut down their plants. There is
however, Yet, nothing to indicate any such fall
ing of in consumption as to necessitate a very
widespread shutting down"
WILL ANTICIPATE BOND INTFREST-Red-
rnond & Co announce they VIII to-day pay in ad-
vance coupons due November l or sc. .227 coo Port
land Railway Company first and refundng mort
gage per cent gold bonds
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
OPERATING COMPANY.
THE COLORADO & SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM

state, per case 81 5O0S1 20; CABBAGEs per ton. s.
$l2. do per bbl. 75cq$1 red. per bbl 81 258
81 90; CCCUMBERS Eastern. per dozen 90 n poe: do
shelter Island per bbl $26S4; Florida per basket
81 4S2 20: CACLIFLOWERS. Long Island short cut
per bol 81 - So do long cut 81 - qS2 EGGPLANTS
Florida per bbl S34$4; do box. 81 6O4$2: EN-
DIVE. imported, per 10, 10 1Sc; HORSERADISH per
bbl S1@$1; LETTUCE state. per basket Sl1S2 so:
do per box, 50cu$ 81 do Eastern. per strap ST 5O1
- 70; do Norfolk. per basket soc @SI rs: LIMA
BEANS, Jersey. potato. basket soc a 81 %: do
Long Island and Jersey potato per bag. soc QsI:
Jersey, fiat per basket 5Oc@$1; do Long Island ana
Jersey. fiat. per bag. 4OQ75c MUSHROOMS, hothouse.
lb. 25@9Oc; ONIONS. white pickle. per basket 81
81 80; do Jersey, white per basket Toe ST %, do
red and yellow, I5c4$l; do Connecticut, white per
bb 81 30 81: do red and yellow, 81 75g$2: state
white, per basket $l4$1 so; do state and Western.
white, crate 75c9$1 10; do yellow. per bag 81 25
81 80; do red S14$1 81 O<RA. Jersey. per 100 81 80
4S2 do Florida. carrier, 81 60Q$2 5O OYSTER
PLANTS per 100 punches. s4Qs5: PUMPKINS. per
bb 75c PEPPERS. Jersey. green, per large bbl ST so
qS2 do per small bbL l9S1 so: do Norfolk. per bb
81 4S1 %: do Flortdn, carrier. 75cG$t: PEAS.
per 100 bunches, 75c q 81; RHUBARB nearby per 100
punches. 81 504$2; ROMAINE New Orleans per bbI
s3g So STRING BEANS. Florida. per basket
81 80 a 81 80; do green, $1@S2; do Savannah green
per basket 81: do Charleston, s1q$2; do green
81 25@Sl rs: do Virginia. wax per basket $1G$2 a1
81 25; white. 75c 81 5O do yellow crookneck T5c
81 20; SPINACH. nearby, per bbl S16S1 so:
folk 81 81; do Baltimore 81 %; TOMATOES, Flor
ida carrier Toe ST. do Jersey. box. 2OG 6Oc
do small basket % q 35c; do hothouse
25c; TURNIPS Canadian, rutabaga. per bbI. 81 a
do white. S1Gs1 25 wATERCRESs. per 100 bunches
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE.

The Keystone Telephone Company has issued its
full pamphlet report for the year ended June 80
1907. The income account compares:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
REDMOND & co.

stock were unIoaded to-day but all Of to-days fresh
still on the tracks Aavlets .e s
little better market fowls and chickens. though
prices not seta61hsa At late h9Gs Tscp,s Of fowls and
chickens continue liberal though invoices hGneaJe t
] mas na snsrcely any demand and market continues
In shape with prices weak and Irregular western
spring ducks generally poor Nearby spring ehickens
sprins ducks and squads nominally unchanged We
quote: Fresh killed -Iced-TURKEYS. Western old
% I5c: spring dry picked l5Q zoe; do scaded IL
Ql4c; CHICKENS. spring, broIers Phll91deIPhla to
r. DO poorer sFaGs a dc DO wssfe5R
Philadelphia, l5Q22c: do Pennsylvania, l1@l6c; do
Western. dry picked II i3c; do ohio and Michigan
lie; FOWLS. western, dry picked. 1o@l2l9o; do
scaided 1o9l1e: do southwestedrn r,GIg I2glGc; OLD
L9ng lsiahq n Yrpnta 9aG 6e DO Western ie
GEESE spring Eastern white, -o92ic, do dark, II a
lsc; SQUADS prime, large Whit. per dozen 81 7S9
GAaIE-Prirne lots OF foreign fresh and frozen do
mestic game in fair demand and generally firm but
PL0YER soldsn fgoz99 zS Per d9gSn s. 55 do
GiRotsE Per pair a@sa 5o PARTRIbGEs per pair
90 9edSeads saas3 do rudy 81 s5 DO cal AL
bluewng 75eQs s. IQ do greenwlng. 90 75s; do
do saddles, per 10 S5q3sc; RABBITS, cottohtai per
POTATOES AND NATURALIZATION potatoes
plentiful ana easy Sweet potatoes steady. Onions
hrner ca66nse5 % steady; C1egn6eIs % Arm for fancy
beans more plentiful and selling readily though quality
Irregular Spinach firm Tomatoes duil Other vege,
tables as quoted. We quote: POTATOES. Maine per
state. Pennsylvania and Western in buk per $50 H.
81 75@$2; do state and Western. per sack 81 500
sack 81 9ods2 do long. per bbl 81 75a ST 90 do per
sack 81 75a 81 50; SWEET POTATOES, Jersey and
81 II: do No / per bbl, 81 75@$2 BRUSSELS
R qoT @ BE6TS neE1 PaSSg Sg per T
s19Sl 25; CELERY, per dozen stalks. 1044Oc; do
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
STATEMENT OF NoN,MEMBER BANKS

The weekly statement Of averages Of the banks
Of New York City, Jersey City and IIoboken, which
not members OF the New York Clearing House
Association. but which clear through some of the
members, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

strong. Cd long clear middIes light % to 81 Ii.
strong SIS riddles heavy 4O III.
56s: shor, clear backs bellies.
IA To Is H. firm 56s al. SHOUIDERS-SQI IL 70
10 firm, 2Ss Ga. LARD-Prime Western. in terces.
firm American refined IN pals, firm. AIS Hi.
CHEFSE-Canadian finest white in pals firm AS Sd.
coIored. new. hrm. 62s Sd. TALLOW-Prime city firm.
sis Cd TURPENTINE-Splrit dull 3Ss Gd. ROSIN-
common steady los Sd PETROLEUNi-Rehned firm.
7Ihd IINSEED OILl-Ffrm, 26s Cd
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Oats declined 114c To 2i4c early in the day be-
cause or the weakness in wheat and corn The
market showed little recovery from the low point
OF the day and closed weak. December opened $50
70 l]se lower at soc 10 50lec. broke to 4Sssc and
closed at 49c. Local receipts We're 43S cars
Provisions were weak in sympathy with grain
and because CT &c decline in the price OF live
hogs. AT the close January pork was of 22isc ar
Hi 612. Lard 7ac I0c lower at s. so To s. 59is
Ribs were l0c tower at s. 621a to s. IS.
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow are: Wheat
head. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool Oct 2s-Closing WHEAT-Spot steady; No
Western winter, Id; easy; December
49sd; March. SIS eltd May. IS sad coRN-spot quiet;
prime mixed American. 5s load; futures quiet Decem
beT. Is 9l3d: January. IS 6hG. FLOURWiuter patents
firm. Bis Cd. HOPS In London Pacific COAST steady.
t. lOsGfi3 los. BEEF-EXtTa India firm, OPS 6d.
PoRK-Prme mess. Western. steady. SIS Cd HAMS
Short cut, IA 20 IS ID. steady. 53s BACON-Cumber
land cut 20 10 30 h. strong, 6ls short rib l6 10 "a ID
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Profit and loss sur
ling sS9l :
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Trust Com panies.

Interest balances of both mercantile and
personal accounts, either subject TO check
time deposit. Inquiry invited bv
personal call. mnn telephone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
s.clsopat,:ra.

The only authentic portrait OF Cleo
patra that is known TO biologists
y q bust which appears on q series OF
coins. It is on the reverse and bears
the Inscription in Greek, queen Cleo
patra, the Divine, the Younger while
on the diverse 10 d portrait Of ...An-
tony, Dictator For the Third Time, Tri-
511nyir. The workmanship Of the coin
Is far from good, and this accounts Ia
some measure for the undeniably plain
appearance OF the queen. Yet the like
ness. as far as the features 10, Id q
true one, for the other coins Of the
same series, though Of a different type,
give her the same features, an aquiline
nose, strong chin, a long neck and
narrow shoulders. The fact is that her
beauty was not SO remarkable as one
would think from the spell she cast
over Caesar and Antony. Pintarch,
for instance, tells us "that her beauty
In itself was BY no means incompar-
able nor calculated to amaze those
who saw her" but adds that the mag
netic charm Of her manner, the grace
fulness Of her movements, the peraua-
siyeness OF her conversation and her
figure we're most attractive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
GETTING | there
RAILROAD MANAGERS AND MEN
SEEM TO- BE NEARING AN
AGREEMENT

. &
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. =
Chicago, April "a settlement of
the controversy between the Western
railroads and their conductors and
trainmen seems nearer tonight than
at any time since Commissioners
Knapp and Neill have interceded in
behalf of peace. After delivering the
ultimatum of the general managers to
representatives of the men this after
noon a long conference was held and
the final result was that the labor
leaders came to an agreement which
they requested the two government
officials to deliver to the managers to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
BRIDE and | GROOM
WERE BURNED TO DEATH in
HOTEL WHILE ENJOYING
HONEYMOON TRIP
'sociated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Sutton, W. Va, April 3.-Dr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Garee Of this place, were
burned to death tonight when the
Riverview hotel was destroyed by fire
causing monetary loss of $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. Garee were married yes.
terday in Moundyille, W. Va, and
burned to death tonight when they
were enroute to the home Of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Mary Garee,
whose friends were awaiting their
coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
!. !. !! !: ]!

| Arnold, N. D. April 2. Everything
is pretty dry this week except the
water tank. We don't know. but per
haps this observation would extend
iclear- to ismarck. ISL
Last Sunday Mrs. r. AZ. Yeater re-
ceiyed news of the death Of her moth
er, Mrs. Swan Peterson, who lives up
near Wilton. Mrs. Yeater has gone
up represent at the last sad rites.
| III. Small and Fred Hoge were in
Bismarck Monday, and brought iout
two loads Of lumber for the erection
Of stable at the school house.
D. H. Yeater Of Emmons county was
up and spent Sunday with his brother
at this place. BY
Faunce Luyben Of Wogansport came
here Sunday evening and stayed over
night at out leading hotel" He head
ed eastward toward his claim Monday
morning. IS III. fSs5555s .ss5
Our teacner, w u. Yeater, secured
second grade certificate at the
March examination. VI II
". p. Yeaterigot his buggy up from
Menoken Sunday. It was Snow
bound" there all winter.
We understand the young people
between here and Wogansport intend
to organize q String band this sum-
fmer.ag s ;sts
Then, I presume, the good-looking
young maids s4..,
May expect, some midsummer night
serenades;
They'll put poor old Thomas cat out
OF commission,
Even Il Tom stays silent, you won't
note the omission. 81
They'll make the night hideouss with
mighty big noise, s.s2 n
TIL the girls get awake and start
cussin' those boys.,'
The farmers are out working in The
fields as though their living depended
on it. .z n &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
STRIKE ) r Il IS OFF
ST. LOUIS BREWERS SIGN UP
WITH employees FOR THREE
Blk YEARS
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Louis, April 3.-Contracts for
three years were signed by representa-
tiyes of the various breweries and
striking employees today, and the
strike was officially declared termin-
ated. There was a conference for two
hours before the contracts were
signed because the brewery proprie-
tors insisted on the insertion of an
arbitration clause in all contracts.
The strikers objected but finally yield
ed Changes in the hours and wages
go into effect Immediately and opera
tons will be resumed in the breweries
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
DE'IWILLER
sseb itas 4 4. 4
ONE OF FRlsco's GRAFTERs 10.
GATED IN MICHIGAN, BUT He +
ESCAPES +
Associated Press to Bismarck Tr;bune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Toledo, Ohio, April "a special to
the Times from Battle Creek, Mich,
says that A. K. Detwiller of this city,
indicted for bribery at San Francisco,
was located in a private house at Bat
tie Creek this afternoon but escaped
by leaving the house by a. rear door
and being whirled away in an auto.
mobile five minutes before detectives
called at the house. It is thought
Detwiller's destination was Bellevue
twelve miles north of Battle Creek,
where he could board a Grand Trunk
train for Canada.