davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
TO WED MUSIC MASTER,
Divorced Wife of Saxony's King Is to
Marry italian Who Was Daugh-
ters Singing Teacher.

LEGHORN, Sept. 24.-It is declared
here that the Countess Montignoso, the
former crown princess of Saxony and the
divorced wife of King Frederick Au
gustus, has written Il letter to a member
of the aristocracy announcing her ap-
preaching marriage in London with an
Italian singer named Toselli, who was
her daughters music master.
The princess says she will not mind
losing the allowance paid her by the
Saxon court as she has a million of her
own. This allowance will stop when she
remarrcS.
1t is believed the marriage it to take
place today or tomorrow.
VIENNA, Sept. 24.-It is reported
here that the Countess MOntignosO is eX
pected to give birth to il child i'll the near
future at some safe retreat and it is be-
lieved that she is anxious to marry the
father of her expected child, Toselli,
music teacher. 1t is added that arrange
ments have already been concluded be-
tween the Saxon court and the countess
by which she will send her daughter.
Princess Anne Monica Pia, to Dresden
and in return will receive her full al
lowance from the court which otherwise
might have been stopped on her re-
marriage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
FOREIGN COAL BIDS LOW
AMERICANS FAR IN EXCESS ON
WAR FLEET FIGURES.
Metcalf Would Use Domestic Bottoms,
But Is Not Compelled to,
He Says.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. "a
Bids were opened at the bureau of
equipment of the navy department today
for the transporting and supplying of
coal for the use of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet during its coming voyage to
the Pacific coast in. December.
o Between fifteen and twenty bids i'll all
were submitted, the greater portion of
which contemplated the transportation
of American coal in foreign bottoms.
Such bids as proposed the shipment of
American coal in American ships are far
in excess of the figures proposed for
shipping it on the foreign bottoms. Il hur-
ried estimate placing it at almost double
the price.
Secretary Metcalf is loath to charter
foreign bottoms, but contends he had
the legal right to do so. Officials have
asserted there will be no trouble in OBJ
tanning all the fuel needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
FISH FOR FINISH FIGHT
ASKS ILLINOIS CENTRAL STOCK
HOLDERS FOR THEIR PROXIES.
VIII Try to Gust Hartman from Con-
troll and Thus Knock Out His
Foe Harahan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-That Stuy-
vesant Fish means 10 fight e. II. Harri-
man to a finish in the Illinois Central
was made evident Monday when Mr.
Fish sent out long letter to stOckhold-
ers, asking them for their proxies to
vote at the annual meeting in Chicago
on October 16
Mr.. Fish has not heretofore solicited
proxies He said last August chat he
intended to be present at the meeting
and vote his own shares and such
proxies as might be confided to him. but
now it appears he has decided TO 20
cunning for all the proxies he can get
hold of and prevent, IS possible, the cleo
Con OF Hartman and three of his friends
TO the four places in the directorate to
De filled 1t the stockholders meeting.
Mr.. Fish himself is one of the retiring
directors and John Jacob Astor and
Mr.. Hartman also go out. \ successor
to the late John G.. yelling is also TO
be elected.
Mr.. Fish asks the stockholders to
make out their proxies running to his
two colleagues in the board, Charles NJ
Beach and James De w. Cutting and
himself.
Mr.. Fish in his circular to the stock
holders says he has served as director
and officer of the Illinois Central for
thirty years. two-thirds of the time as
president. He says his reason for asking
for proxies is that Il persistent effort is
being made to place the company i'll
the hands of those dominating the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
MOROCCO WAR AT END.
Natives Accept French Terms of Many
Heavy Obligations Indemnity for
European Outrages

PARIS, Sept. 24-peace has been de
clared III Morocco. The delegates of
three important tribes have accepted the
French peace overtureS inaugurated Mon
day and VIII sec that the terms of the
agreement are carried out. HoStilitiCs
are now al an end.
These are as follows:
TIostlitCS shall cease at Cnrc; Cen Drudc
NAV make military rcconnaisSamCeS through
cat the territory of the three tribes to sat
isfN himself that the pacifcatiOn is com
DletC: the tribes engage themselves to dis
ncrse and chastisc all armed bodies that
may assemble i'll their territory with hostile
intent: every native found in the possession
of arms or munitions of war within ten
mites OF Casa blanca shall be handed over
to the Seritiian authorities, condemned to
IMPRISONMENT. aud fined 500: the tribes
shall he held responsible for the carrying
out of thC previous stipulation: every ma,
tive detected III smuggling or using arms
shall be punished.
Il is also agreed the delegates OF the
tribes shall undertake to surrender the
authors of the OutraGcS upon Europeans Of
July 81. aud, pending Judgment. their goods
shall be seized and sold, irrespective Of the
indemnity which is to be paid. the amount
of which shall ne fixed by the Moroccan
govelmmpnt: the Chaouia tribes shall pay Il
large indemnity, the part Of each tribe to
BC apporti0ucd according to the length of
time il resisted the French. In addition
the t,ha0uia tribes shall pay contribution
towards the harbor works ut CaSablanca.
70 secure The carrying out of this CON
vcntiOn two notablCS o. each tribe shall
be given up as hostages. The delegates
of the OuloscCyan. Ienata, and Iyaidu
tribes immediately named their hostages
and signed the capitulatiOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
MISS HOARD SLIPS
AWAY TO BE BRIDE.
Marriage License Issued to Miss Gwen
dolyn of Fort Atkinson and
Theodore Wood

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-I Special.I
With Cupid lowering over the back Of
the tonncau of big touring car,
Miss Gwendolyn Hoard, the pretty
daughter of \. Il. Hoard. and grand
daughter of former eX-GOy. W. ID.
Hoard OF Fort Atkinson, Wis, and
Theodore Wood, the occupants, drew up
before the Washington street entrance
of the county building this noon and
asked to be directed TO the city clerk $
office.
Ten minutes later they stood III the
office Of the marriage clerk and affixed
their names to the license giving them
permission to we'd i'll the state of Illinois
Miss Hoard in signing gave her resi-
dence as Fort Atkinson, Wis. At the
clerks office 1t is said that Mr.. Wood $
residence was the same, but from other
sources it was learned that he is engaged
in business in Chicago.
Miss Hoard and Mr.. Wood were ac-
companied to the clerk office. by tW"
gentlemen friends. They refused to
make their names public.
After the license had been secured, the
party of four left the building lcisureE
and entering the big auto were whlrled,
presumably on their way to the residence
of the minister who was to marry them
Up to 3 o'clock their marriage had not
been reported.
Probable, Says Fort Atkinson.
FORT ATKINSON, Wis, Sept d
Especial. IA report was current here
this afternoon that Miss Gwen6olyn
Hoard, one of the city's young society
bellies had gone to Chicago and mar
ried Theodore Wood.
The news came in a rumor that they
had procured Il marriage license there.
Miss Hoard is Il granddaughter Of
former Gov. Hoard, but none Of the
Hoard family could be reached late this
afternoon to verify the report. There
are those in the city who declare that
the report is probably true.
In connection with the rumor comes the
announcement that it was Miss Hoards
intention to go to school, attending the
Milwaukee-Downer college. That she has
succumbed to smart Cupid has caused
much surprise. No one seemed to know
who Mr.. Wood was or has it been pos
sible to locate the girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
TRACTION co. TIED UP,
Receivers Appointed for New York City
Railway on Application of
Officers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Receivers
were appointed today for the New York
City Railway company on joint appli-
cation of creditors and officials of the
company. The application was made to
Judge Lacombe i'll the United States cir
cult court and he named Adrian Joline
The New York City subway is one Of
the numerous corporations formed in the
various mergers of traction and subway
lines in this city. The New York City
Railway company guarantees certain
dividends on Metropolitan Street Rail
way stocks; These ddhoes dividends amount to
about $3,640.0O0 year and it is es-
timated that the street railways have
fallen 100000 year short of earnings
required to pay the dividends.
The balance sheet of the New York
City Railway company has shown def
icit every year since its organization,
the total deficit up TO date being estimat
ed at $1,000 993.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
NOTABLE TRIAL ON IN TENNESSEE.
Ack Hale Charged with Murder of Lille
Davis in Cemetery.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 24.-rhr
trial Of Ack Hale, charged with the muir
der OF Lille Davis. was begun at Biount
vile, Tenn, today. Hale was indicted
on the charge of numbering the girl III
East Hill cemetery in Bristol, the night
of March ~ last. \ bullet hole was in
her breast and Hale said she committed
suicide. He admitted having gone 10
the cemetery with her. He had paid
few days preceding the date upon which
she was to have married wealthy coal
operator. Hales brother, Roy Hale, is
under Indictment on the charge of muir
der Of J. Irby Davis, Il brother of Lille
Davis. A probable theory i'll the Ack
move the girl because of testimony it WAS
expected she would give i'll the tria! Of
Roy Hale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
LATEST MARKET REpOpTo
MILWAUKEE,, SEPTEMBER ,.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUkEE-EGG is g.
The produce boards official marRet u n
strictly fresh laid, cases returned ,nmc
high grade, recandled, strictly fresb, 5S.s,
seconds, 12@13c; checks. 100I1c 49,
BUTTER-Firm; Elgin price of ov,.
creamery is 2S1ac; local price. extra cr vA1H
cry, 2S1&c; prints, 2912c; tirsts, 26 SS;s
fancy. Doc; lines. 22m23c; fresh RON us @SS
23c; packing'sstock, 17617Bc ~
CHEESE-Firm; American fnr cream,
new make, twins, 14c: Young An Amen
jcas, 140D141ac; daisies. 1401Il@c; lough nsgy
1401412c; !imburber. 12kM13c; fancy hT"E
139D131ac; low grades, Sale: mnnrte.
Swiss, 27e; new, block 14l@c; round Swiy'
new. Zoe; Sapsago, 20c.
FOND DU LAC, Wis. Scu. 23-sJ.
were 13S boxes twins, 14Ac; 33l boxes d.,
sizes, l4Ac; 800 do, 142sc; 2G5 do, l4i5c "''
APPLETON, Wis. sept, 23.-Twcniv.6n.
factories offered 1117 twins and 70 dsjSi Ta
Salcs-312 twins, 14c: 255 do, 137Sc. IA d.
1890; 176 withdrawn; 70 daisies Withdraw,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. "a ChecSa-Steadl.
daisies, 13k@13%c; twins, lie; YonSSc
CHiCAGO, iii, Sept. 24.-Ruttcr- StgoD..
rreamerics, 221a02S1Ac; dairies. a,5tgIs'
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases incmdcd, lfjA
1712c,
UTICA, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Thrty-ninc lots
a734 boxes, sold at 1324"
ARCADE, n. Y, Sept 20-C hccsc-S9Ic<
were 40 boxes colorcd flats and GO boy,,
large colored at 1870 and POO boxes color.
Ia N Il " York YORK Sept 24-Buttcr-Firm y,
changed: receipts, 1882. Checse-Fair IN
changed; receipts, 1919 Eggs-Firm =,
changed; receipts, 1914,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,. Sent. 24.-Close-Wh
Lower; No. ! northern. on track, Iii; No
, northern. on track, 1.OO Corn-Steady
No. ; on track. 62c. Oats-Easier srans
ard. see: No, ; white. on track, 5Olno1c
Barlcy--IIigher: standard, 9Gc; sample al
track 766I:6c. Ryc-Dull: No. / on track
oor
Flour mutations in CARROTS are: Hard
spr;ng wheat patents, in wood. 5.40056b,
straichts. in wood, 5.2(pGDJ. 40: export Is,j
sacks, 3.90M4.1O; rye, in wood, 4.4o04.99
country, 3.9O04.10; sacks, Kansas, III Wooe
40. ono
Millstuffs are quote in carlotS at -
for bran, 300 for standard middlHSS
and $500 for Milwaukee flour midd I = Az ~
delivered at country points. 25c extra.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. 24--CloSc-Whca-
September 965Bc; December, 1.O028@l 90
Corn--Septcmber 61%c; December, 5fac
Oats-Septcmber. 521@c; December, f2@
Pork-October, 14.35; January, l3.3o Lara
October, 80; January, S.75. RihS-oct'
Der. S.45 January, 795 Ryc-Cash, $40
Barley-Cash, Soa94c Timothy - Septeh-
Der. 400 Cloycr-OctObcr 1910. i'ia\-
Nothing doing.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mipn.. Sept. 24- Close
LEX: December. 1.GTi2.
May, 1115s; No. hard, old, 1.11%; No., l
hard new, 1.1OA; No. / northern, on,
1.1o15; No. ] northern, new, 1,G9A, NO. oar.
northern old, los; No, northern new
1.O734: No. 3 northern, 1.O4A@1.0JA
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 24-Wheat
December. 941ac; May, 10OGl.O0l@; caSn
No , hard, 920961ac; No. 3, 9UG92c; No,
red, Gage; No 3, 91@92c. CorD-DccemDe'.
SOC: May, 023sc; cash No. , mixed, 22Er'
No. s. 5IlIc: No white sc; No. 3, 1652r
OatsrNo. . white, 4714@4sc; No. ; mixed
4612c. ,,,,,,
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-tlOSc--Nbt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
BACK TO WHITE HOUSE.
President Roosevelt Packing UP Prepare
tory to Return to Washington
on Wednesday Morning.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Sept %
Preparations for President Roosevelt s
trip to Washington were in progress to-
day. A special train Of five cars will be
required to transfer the belongings of
the President and his party
Two express cars will be loaded today
and tomorrow with household belongings
from Sycamore Hill, and the nine horses
carriages, etc, from the Presidents
stable and that of Secretary Loeb.
These cars will leave Oyster Bay at
Q o'clock Wednesday morning, and an
hour earlier the President will start for
Jersey City, whence he will reach Wash
ington at q o'clock Wednesday evening
Dismantling the executive offices was be-
gun today.
Unless an emergency arises, the Presi-
dent will receive no visitors during the
two remaining days of his stay at Saga
more Hill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
DOUBLE SUICIDE AT HAMILTON, O.
Young Men Found Dead Locked in Each
Others Embrace.

HAMILTON, O.. Sept. 24-A mystic
rious double suicide of two young men,
% and % years old, was discovered iii Il
room at the st. Charles hotel last night
They ended their lives by inhaling gas
and were found locked in each others
arms
From what could be learned, the two
suicides and Il third man alighted from
70 the hotel registering as John Leouell,
Ben Marsee and Tom Mclaughlin. hut
giving no addresses. The coroner tie
ciGed that the suicides were probably
John LeOnell and Tom Mclaughlin. The
third man. supposed to be Marsee, has
disappeared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
MOTHER MURDERS
HER THREE BABIES.
Mrs. Bertha Mund of Buffalo Strangles
Her Children and Then Tells
Husband

BUFFALO, y. y, Sept. 24.-AErS.
Bertha Mund, aged - years, early today
strangled her three children, Christopher,
aged years; Helen, aged ,, and Freda,
aged s months. to death at their homo
in Clinton street.
Immediately after she went to the
Pennsylvania railroad yards. where her
husband is empI dyed, and informed him
Of her action. Mrs. Mund was arrested,
How She Killed Little Ones.
The mother murdered the boy Chris
topher iirst She wrapped a blank|r
about his head and then tied 4 clothes
line about his neck, turning it around
three times and then drew it tight aud
fastened it.
The girl, Helen. was next Slain This
child was asleep i'll Il crib i'll the parEor.
Mrs. Mund wound clOthesime around
the little ones neck twice and after
stran%ling the child. she carried the body
into the bedroom and put it on the bed
and covered it with Il quilt.
Tells Her Husband
freda, the baby, was her next victim.
She was asleep in Il baby carriage III
the kitchen. Without taking the child
from the carriage, the mother tied Il
piece Of clotheslinc ;..out baby's neck
once and fastened il ii, ,Wo knots. The
appearance Of the body Indicated chat
the little one lived only moment on two
after the cord was tightcned.
When Mrs. Mund met her husband she
said:
Fred, | have made away with the
three children, came home and see
Mund hurried home, taking his Vile
with him. When they reached the house,
Mrs Mund sat down ut Il table and be
gan to cry.
Woman Explains Mad Deed
Mund telephoned the police and the
woman was arrested. Supt. Regain said
she mad Il statement to him i'll which
she said:
II killed the children because | did not
want them tn grow up and be CRAZY
like me-"
The police say the woman does not
realize the enormity of her crime and
that she killed the children suffering
from a sudden attack of insanity.
She has been i'll with nervous trouble
for about six months, but had never,
prior TO this morning. manifested signs
of mental arrangement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
TRUST FIXED PRICE
OF TIDE WATER OIL.
Robert Benson on Stand Sheds More
Light on Pipe Line Deal-Prof-
It's to Big Combine

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-More in
formation concerning the Contractual re-
lations existing between the Tide Water
Pipe company of Pennsylvania and the
Standard Oil company was developed to-
day when Robert Benson, general man
ager Of the Tide Water company was
again called to the stand in the hearing
of the federal suit against the Standard
Oil company.
Tells of Pipe Line Deal.
Mr.. Benson testified that the pipe
line OF the National Transit company, Il
subsidiary company Of the Standard,
was not completed to the seaboard until
after the pipe line of the Tide Water
company had been completed to Con
stable Hook. n. i.
Trust Fixed Oil Price.
The witness said that on October 9,
1888, the contract between the Tide
Water company and the Standard was
ratified whereby the oil business was di-
vided between the two companies. Mr..
Benson was questioned to some length
concerning the various provisions of the
contracts, which apportioned SS13 per
cent. of the business to the Standard and
111a to the Tide Water company. Mr..
BENSON said that the Standard fixed the
price that the Tide Water should pay
for its crude oil and also fixed the price
for Uil refined for export.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
BODY BLOW TO STANDARD.
Court of Appeals in Denver Overrules
Immunity Plea Similar to Trusts

DENVER. Col. Sept. 24.-The Stan
dard Oil company received a body blow
yesterday i'll its fight to escape the 500,
100000 fine imposed by Judge Lands
for the same otfensc.
The blow came III the shape Of de-
ciSion by the United States circuit court
of appeals. to the effect that the new
Hepburn act does not render immune
from prosecution certain other offenders
who INDUCED i'll Relating before it be
came a law.
This was one of the principal argu-
mentS ON which the Standard sought to
evade prosecution i'll Judge Lands
court. and il is Il leading claim in the
appeal Of the trust to the court of APP
peals TO nulify the $29.0O0,0OO fine. The
Denver opinion comedies with that of
Judge Lands. who held the contention
invalid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
ALIENS ALARM JAMAICA
to Ask England to Amend
Pauper Alien Law.

KINGSTON, jamaica. Sept. 24-Thc
influx of Chinese here is serious mat
ter One section Of the press is urging
the government to take steps to prevent
their landing here as being detrimental
to local traders.
KingstOn's city council has adopted ii
resolution calling on the government to
amend the pauper alien immigration law
so as to prohibit the entrance of undesir-
able foreigners.
The resolution is aimed at the Chinese
and Syrians. who it is said, are over
running the island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
COTTON STOCKS HEAVY
Mills Have Much On Hand and Will Use
More This Winter-Spindles
Are Increasing.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
The census bureau reported today that
for the year ending August 81 last, g.
296,7S3 running bales of cotton were
taken by all American manufacturers
compared with 4,S20,990 for last year,
and 4,9S7, 021 bales consumed compared
with 4,9O9, 479 for last year The manu-
facturers' stock at the close of the year
was 996,279 bales compared with $685.
312 last year. Active cotton spindles
numbered 26,242. 407 compared with %
$50, 096 last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
RICHARDSON SUSPECT IS TAKEN.
Woman Arrested in Chicago in Connec-
tion with Cincinnati Murder

CHICAGO, H., Sept. pa woman.
believed to be Margaret Griffin. alias
Bilingate. was arrested here today Oh
suspicion of being wanted in connection
with the murder of Justice Henry Rich
ardson in Cincinnati. The woman ar
rested today corresponds with the de
Scriptlon of the woman wanted i'll tie
Richardson murder She denies, how
ever, that she was in any manner con
nected With the crime
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Market strong; mixed and buses
ers, G.10@G.45: packers, 5.75@G0O; rOugl
heavy, 5.25@5.65; light, 6.25MG.5j; pigs, III
G65.7!: bulk, 5.S506.30.
CATTLE-Market is steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, 4.25Q5 .25: medium
TO good, 3.50lD4. 90; heifers, medium TO gooi
5000 90; common to fair, 2.25Q2. 49, cows,
good to choice, 2.75@3;5O; fair to coed,
. 25GD2.75 Gamers. 1.00M1.75 cutters
175@2,2 %; bulls, good to choice, 30Oq37i;
bologna bulls, common TO fair 225l2 Il
feeders, 3.O00375; stockers, =. 35G2 s.; miIk
ers and springers, common unstable except
for Gamers, good to choice at 35O0Q45OS
CALVES--Market steady; heavy grasserS
3.506D4. %; fair to good, 5.75QG25; choice -
prime. 7.25@S.O0.
SHEEP-Market is lower; common he
fair. 250t03.5O: good to choice 3.75G469
lambs. common to fair, 4.50@5.50; ch0he
to prime 6.O0MG.5O: bucks. 2.OOGM3.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
READY FOR BEAR HUNT,
Louisiana Residents Determined Roose-
welt Shall Have Good Sport
on Tensas River.

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La. Sent. "a
The proposed bear hunt of President
Roosevelt will be made in East Carroll
parish opposite Alsatia station on the
Iron Mountain railroad. The camp will
be located about eighteen miles from
Lake Providence, On the Tensas river.
Several noted bear hunters of this parish
have been on the ground for more than
4 month preparing a place for the camp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
MILWAUKEE hay MARKET

Choice timothy hay, 1S.O001S,50; No
hay. 16.5OGl7.50; clover and mixed, 120t@
l4.50: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
13.O0013.5O: No. l prairie, 12,50Q1275; No.
> prairie. 11.50; Wisconsin marsh feeding
1O.O001O,50; packing hay, 9.O0q95O rye
straw, S,50a9.O0; oats straw. 7.O007,50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27
BIG BATTLE AT POLLS.
Clash in Tammany Ward
Several Shots Fired

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Two men.
one a policeman. were hurt i'll riotous
disturbance in West Fifty-seventh street
just before the polls for the Democratic
primaries opened this afternoon In this
district there is hot contest for the
Tammany leadership. How the trouble
started IS not known, but suddenly
street corner argument developed into :.
frCc-for-all fight. Several shots were
fired. great crowd gathered, and for Il
time the police were unable to restore
order. The policeman and the other in
jured man both had bad scalp wounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-27

G500; market steady to stronger; n ,; [ss
steers, 4.5007.O0; cows and heifers, , rs
$50; western steers, 3.75@5:9o; !, am
steers, 3.25Gp4. 60; cows and heifers, foo.
400; Gamers, 2.00lD4S0; stockerS ana and
ers, 2SOGl5 %: calves, 2.75@5.5O; bulls an, ar
stays. 2.25Gp42J. Hogs-Receipts, I0V,S Ep
ket steady; bulk of sales, 5.S0a592; ""s.
Receipts. 24,OO0; market slow to lot INV
Lambs, G.15Q7. 10, sheep, I. loM6.lo.