davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14

was not enough doing this morning 10
give line on the market. Butter and
eggs were steady. firm and quiet. and
tn, general tone OF the market was
steady.
Appie.-Fancy. s494.5o: common. 50
Bsster-ofnciai prices: Extra cream
cries. soc; frsts. sc; crooks, 22c; pack
Ing stock. zoe per In.
Cabbage-75c per on
Cnuiinower-s3,7 per crate.
Csiery-e5 q soc per dos
Ice; old. l5c: Limburger: Ice. brick.
iec. Schweitzer. 1Sc per Id.
California Fruits--Grapes. N.I5 81
pet crate: pears. s2.50 per box
Conee-Package coffee. sl27b u 1875
Der 100 lbs
CrsnberrIe.-Fapcy.s $3.50 per bu; STA
per Dbl
Dressed Caive--Fancy. s9sc; COM
mon. IqSc per ID
Dressed Hogs-Light. s6Q61sc; me-
dunn. 5is g &c per 10.
irsts. cas- ecount. soc per doz: refris-
orator extras. 24c per doz.
Elour-M.chigan patents In wood
{6f6: second patent, $3.50: straight.
&6l51 clear. s5 per bbl. ..---. -
Feed-Jobbing lots, hiram. s24: coarse
corn meal. $3.50; corn and oat chop.
$3.50; coarse middlings. s25; fine mid
diings s2s per ton.
Finnnn Hsddier-1oc per III.
Fresh yegetabIes--Cucumb rot
per 10: parsnips. CSC per bu; Florida
tomatoes. s475 per 6-basket crate j:
radishss; csc per doz; wax beans. 11.25
pc. i-3 bu box.
Grape Fruit-ss75G4 per box.
Green Peppers-s2.7 QS per 6-basket
crate.
Malasas. $4,000 per Dbl.
Honey-t'ancy white. l2@l3c:. amber.
Ie@ilc: extracted, s06hc per 10.
PRICES shfg o2 sasa ''{ say in
car lots, e. Q. b. Detroit No, ! timothy.
slO 5oGil; No; 2. sloGlo.5o: clover.
Hide.-No ! cured. lie. No . cured.
GS' c So Sgeen' &C. No NO sree cs Sc Sc
j. isc; No. 3. Iiisc per 10: horse hides,
No. I. "a g.; No No; q sa' sheep skins as to
Harawnre-wire nans. s2.'o: base
80 a and per cent ON PGsSitry nettl ~
cloth. sito per 100 Feet: lap and iip
as SO cent 10 per
pipe. rs and per cent on.
Lemon.|Sai Efo MA ,s.7504sO per
Maple sus.rENew; pure. isc per To-
MushfOOm~-oV ~ 6oc per 10.
Michigan, 55acoc per blu.
orange.-New Floridas, s275gs per
box. California pavels. s3.25gs.4o per
box.
OIIs-Raw linseed. 49c: boiled lin
| seed. soc gal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine. In earrei !oeS
AZ i4c per gal
Pop Corn-Ears ~ 12c per 10.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per crate
II 60Q2 per dog.
Potntoes-Ntcn'g gan. -o4I5c per ou'
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. 63 65c per ou
Iohc ID: geese. eg1oc. ducks, II ql2c
turkeys. l44l5c per 10. Dressed hens.
lI1Ql2c springs. i2Q13c; geese. log
lie; ducks. 120lac: turkeys $50 lSe
Provi.ion.--Mess pork. SIS, so; family
pork. sl74175o; light clear SIS.
heavy. $3.50; smoked hams 10 y c.
Sc, picnic hams. nc; bacon. II e.
: lard in tierces. l01ac. kettle rendered
llhc DER Id.
Rabbits-sl 5oQ1.75 per doz.
sweet Observation-Disclosures s2t2s per
Dbl: JerseyE. .I:l5 per bu. 1915 per
sugnr-Crystai dominoes. s. so; eagle
$3.50: xxx powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated extra coarse. $5.35: granulated'
In bulk, 1928, graduated. in 25-lb cot
ton bags. $3.50; Michigan granulated'
s5l5; confectloners' a. $500: No. !.
; ;sis No No. E. ; :sfS no No. : $685. No. No. I
sass: No. II. si.sO:' No IL. s4.76; No.
IS. $40; No IA. $40: No. Is. $40
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
HOLD REUNION HERE

The members OF Co. ID, of the
Twenty-fourth Michigan Volunteers,
who served in the civil war. are being
entertained during the afternoon IN
the residence of John STANCE, No. 767
Congress-st. east. The entertainment
will last through the evening This
company, which had n fine record in
the war. was recruited entirely in
Wayne county.
The Rev. A. f. Bruske, the youngest
member of the company, will invite
the members to hold their next re-
union In June in connection with the
commencement exercises Of Alma col
lege. of which he is president.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
Slow Art.

Il consider this painting a beauti-
full piece of work" commented the
art dealer. contemplating the portrait
of the sleeping canine. IT'S a dog az.
ter, Landseer.
"Is that so?" exclaimed Neurich.
well, the pup doesn't seem to be
going after him very industriously."-
fit.Bits.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
w. ]. PALMS CHARGED
WITH SCORCHING

Charged with running his automobile
across the campus at reckless speed,
ISnturday night. William j. Palms. son
of the late Francis F. Palms, faces
trial In the police court. Broadway
Patrolman Fred Clark swore out war
rant before Justice Stein Monday.
Palms will probably be arraigned
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14

wheat receipts at primary points
Monday, l,253,0OO bu, year ago, l.2Oi.-
600 .bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dee. it.--Lower cables.
favorable weather and larger receipts
at Minneapolis, caused an easier wheat
market with prices on about Is. Trade
was rather light with commission
houses on both sides selling a little
" heat.
Liverpool comes unchanged to a
lower. BrOomhall reports free offer
irgs OF Argentine wheat saturdays
decline. weather In Argentine nne.
Worlds shipments i.7l2.0OO, against -
0es. 600 last week. and S,OsoOOO year
ago, Amount on passage decreased L.
SO 200 against a decrease l.2l6.0OO a
year ago. Northwest ears leS over last
week and log under last year, Mime
apolis stocks increase 10000 bushels
for two days.
Opening Wheat-May. sl.06W l.05& y.
Corn-May, 6las g6l nc. Oats--May.
20 n g52A- &C. Pork-Jan., 1857. Ribs
May ss.i5. Lard-Jan.. $40. RIBS
Wheat closed ysdli .c lower. Corn
Was up sake, while oats were on
&c. Hog products were fractionaliy
Close; wheat-May. s1.oiTs dl o5.
Corn-May, 6ihc asked Oats--May.
Asc bid Pork-May. si6.o7 asked.
Lard-Jan.. s9.l5 bid. Ribs-May. sS.iI
u $50.
lAaa.s 90 s.s - ~. a.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
PRODUCE.

The market for dressed hogs was a
larger than the market could well alb
serb. Receipts OF dressed calves were
also in excess OF the demand, but as
vet prices are steady. Rabbits were
Hanged down little also. but aside
from this, the market was very steady
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
Draws $50 Fine for Gun play.

Kobolin Schlasinski, so he gave his
name, tried TO emulate the kind Of
hero We read about In the yellow
backs" out in the west end of the
town. Saturday night. and amused
himself by shooting at the feet OF
pedestrians to make them dance. JUS
tice Jeffries soaked" him $50 with
the alternative OF so days In the work
house, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. IA
$500 head active at
lCQl5c lower; Christmas cattle SO .
:. =; shipping STEERS. So so a $50; 900 20
/ l50-lb. steers. 500: heifers, $3.50 .
$50. cows. $4,000, bulls. s3Q 425
Neals-Receipts 900 head, active and
Arm at s7QlO. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
cCipts 1900 head. lambs active, shade
higher. sheep slow at steady prices
lambs. s5G7,50; yearlings. 50. so " j. 5;
wethers. si.50d475: ewes. siG .s5 .
mixed sheep. SEA 4.25 Hogs-Receipts
II 600. fairly active and steady; york
ers $500 $50. pigs. $685. :. 80; mixed.
$3.50 $40: heavies. $5.90u6; rough,
s. rs a so; stays. $4m475.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO Dec. l4.-Hogs-Receipts
81 600. quality fairly good. market slow
l,ut steady at Saturdays average; light.
81 90 $50: bulk. 1896 U5.70; mixed.
s5l595.77hs pigs. $3.50 u 40; heavy.
s52OM5sO; good to choice heavy. 500
1850; rough. 5000 $40; workers.. 50 40
G5.5o. Cattle-Receipts $4,000. market
generally l0c off. beeves. So q so:
stockers and feeders, $3.50 u as; Texas
steers, s335u425, cows and heifers.
81 5Olf4 .SO. western steers. So a ,. 90 (;
calves s6Gs.25. Sheep-Estimated a.
COO. market l0420c OF. native. $3.50 q
ie5; lambs native. S4.5Oq 7.35; west
ern sheep 81 604 460; western lambs.
s4.50Q7.3o; yearlings. S4g 4.so.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEw Yonk METAL.

NEW YORK. Dee. i4--At the Metal
,xchanpe today. there was no partiCu-
lar change in prices while business was
light IL was slightly easier. spot
"a nearby deliveries were on isc.
ouotattons: Lake. I4h n nc; electro
iytIcs, i4ff14t.c; castings. 1875 q ~ &c.
shelter slOm5i5. lead. l22 u q 4.25c;
tin. 2S% u2b7s 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
Sporting Goods Man BANKRUPT

II. Paul Ravens. who has run a
sporting goods store~at No. 179 JET
ferson-ave. for many years. has filed
a petition in bankruptcy IN which he
lists liabilities Of approximately $1,000
He has a stock valued at $500
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
HODGES is MEMBER OF
CANAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-President
Roosevelt today sent to the senate the
nomination of Lieut.-Col. Harry r.
Hodges, corps of engineers. to be a
member of the isthmian canal com
mission.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
FRITZ schen Weds7

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Fritzi Schefr.
tho primo donna of the "Prima Donna"
company, who was recently engaged
20 be married to John Fox, Jr., the
novelist, was reported today to have
been secretly married TO HIM, and the
report whether accurate or not il
cIonded I'm so much mystery by ev.
crybody concerned that Broadway be-
1ieted IL
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE market
opened quite nervous In cotton. and
with "A noticeable absence OF trade IN
October which has been favorite
with investors. After the call severe
pressure DEVELOPED IN the near post
lions. forcing them TO I points from
close. New Orleans was a
seller.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
Suppressed Divorce Cases.

Suppressed, bills for divorce were
filed Monday by William VS.. Lillian
Kuhn Sadie VS. Charles T. Boardman:
Mamie VS.. Hugh Donnelly and Theo-
dore J. vs. Katherine NJ. Beaubien.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14

A wax from the Madagascar rane
palm is proving a good substitute for
beeswax.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14

and not at all active. Live poultry
cleaned up on Saturday. but buyers
practically made the price. and there
was not enough doing this morning To
give line on the market. Butter and
eggs were steady. firm and quiet. and
tn, general tone of the market was
steady.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone q Co. l16-lls Griswold-st:
IN
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
Markets en1 Finance

wheat receipts at primary points
Monday, l,253,000 bu, year ago, l.2Oi.-
600 .bu.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-14
Quotations by Hayden, Stone 4 Co:
LIVE STOCK.

(a)Asked. tb)Bid. tx)split.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
BONAP ARTE WILL
URGE MORE HASTE
Governments Commodities
Clause Appeal Docketed in
Supreme Court.

The Governments appeal from the de-
cisiOn Of the United States circuit court
at Phils delphia ia the case against the
anthracite coal-ownins and cOal-carry-
ing roads, holding 10 be unconstitutional
the commodities clause Of the Hepburn
act, was docketed today in the United
States Supreme Court. AT the first op-
portunity Attorney General Bonaparte
viii move for the advancement Of the
cases on the docket
Six railroads are involved in the Itiga-
tion-the Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley,
Erie, Delaware and Hudson, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, and New
Jersey Central There are twelve cases.
the Government asking for an injunc-
ton 10 prohibit the further violation OF
the law ami A mandamus to compel its
observance IN the case OF each road II
IS probable that the matter viii be heard
either before or very soon after the
Christmas holidays
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
MAY NOT DISMISS
EVANS, IF GUILTY
Admiral Sperry Considering
Case of Fighting Bob'S''
Offspring.

MANILA, oct. 1O-Rear Admiral
Sperry has received papers in the court
martial of Lieut. Frank T. Evans, but
mas not yet passed on them, AMI the
result Of the courJ-martial has not been
announced.
It Is rumored throughout the feet that
the verdict is guilty on some counts, but
that the sentence Is not dismissal
Midshipman Edward II. Connor. Of the
battleship Minnesota. has been con-
victed Of having been under the infiu-
ence OF liquor while the feet was at Al
bany, West Australia. and sentenced TO
dismissal.
Midshipman Conner and Midshipman
Richard Bernard. Df the Louisiana, who
was convicted by q Court-martial at Al
hany Of having been intoxicated while
on parade at Melbourne and sentenced
to dismissal. have been transferred to
the refrigerator ship Glacier 10 await
transportation to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Three Women Badly Injured:
Electric Cars Go Together
Dozen Oher Passengers Shaken Up in Rear-End Gel
lision-Brakes Would Not Hold Car on Slip
perry Rails

the failure Of the brakes on the rear Of
the car to work properly. owing 70
the slippery rails. The car, which was
in charge Of Motorman 3. c. Bell and
Conductor S. o. Owens, had stopped
at the corner to let of passengers, and
car No. rs, IN charge OF BIotorman r
A. Saxton and Conductor John Oliver.
was only a short distance in the rear.
There is rather steep grade at the
place where the accident happened
and the wet tracks made it impossible
for the motorman of the rear car 70
stop. Passengers were thrown from
their seats as a result of the collision.
and many persons were slightly cut by
dying glass Both cars we're damaged.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Three women were injured and a
dozen other passengers severely shaken
I'D in a read-end collision between two
southbound Connecticut avenue cars
last evening.
The injured were Mrs A owens. of
2123 Eighteenth street northwest; Miss
Catherine A. Sheetz, Of 25o5 Champlain
street, northwest, and Mrs. n. +.
Evans, Of 1877 Newton street north
west. None Of the women was seri-
ously hurt Mrs. McBlair, OF the Cor
dova apartments. was cut by flying
glass. She was treated at a nearby
drug store
The accident occurred at Connecticut
avenue and s street and was caused by
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
CONSUL GENERAL
DIES IN SLEEPER
Benjamin F. Ridgely, of
Kentucky, Found Dead
at Monterey.

The State Department received word
today Of the sudden death last night
In q sleeper AT Monterey Mexico OF
BENJAMIN r. Ridgely, United States
consul general TO Mexico City. The
cause was not stated. ar. Ridgely was
en- route 10 Mexico City at the time
Until another Official shall be appoint
ed 10 I'll the vacancy Piquette Mitchell,
vice and deputy consul general VIII
have charge OF the consulate
Mr.. Ridgely was born IN missouri
and Amounted 10 The consular service
from Kentucky in 1888, his first post b.
ing Geneva
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

WALTER ROBINSON,
Man Whose Brothers Body
Was Found in Woods, First Learns
News Through The Times
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
OUARRELED OVER DOG.

BALTIMORE. oct Io-Tohn Walker.
colOrcd. is iu & serious condition a.
Johns Hopkins Hospital as the result
OF 2 cuuShor wound inflicted by Harry
HutChIus. sen Of PaLroluan Harry
Hutchlus. or the Canton police. on las5
Thureday afternoon during a quarrel
over a dog. Hutchins was arrested and
released On 800 bail 10 await the re-
suit Of Walkers IL Iuries-
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
MRS. FISHES PLAY i
HAS FORTY PARTS

Mrs. Fislze's new play which Will be
seen in New York early next month. is
one OF the most important productions
Of her career. It deals with q phase Of
life In America In the larger cities,
which. though familiar to all and uni
versal in its appeal, has seldom. II ever,
been truthfully reproduced on the stage.
Il requires a cast OF forty speaking
parts. The scene IS New York city.
The time. the present.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
$500 Solid CHARTERED
Oak China Closets .....
Fine $500
China Closet
Massive S7I.75
China Closet.

Extra large solid quarters
very wide, with finely carved
door and ends. fCE- shelves.
polish.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
ENGLISHMEN FORM
AEROPLANE CLUB

LONDON. Oct 10-AlthoUgh England
lags far behind America, France. and
Germany IN aerial navigation. she Is
not TO abandon the race. An aeroplane
club for Great Britain Is being estab-
lished and promises 10 encourage Eng
lish rivals Of the Wright brothers. Far
man. Delagrange, and Zeppelin.
There probably Will be 1000 or 5000
members in the club, an already a
spacious piece OF ground near London
has been secured for trials.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
OTHERWISE SATISFACTORY.

And how does the star like your
play2'
"She seems satisfied" answered the
dramatlst. with everything except the
plot, the situations. the incidental Tlusic.
the costume scheme and the dialogue"
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Constructed Of solid golden oak or
mahogany inish, have rat spindles in
back. high arms, turned posts and
runss, gloss finish, and are upholstered
IN black ChaSes leather.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
nERATERS ORGANIZE.

Students OF the washington College
Of Law organized a debating society
last night. Mrs. A. S. Gitterman was
elected president; T. J. Taylor. vice
president. and Miss Nina / Thomas.
secretary and treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-23
Mine Warning Notice
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that neither the Anita group of mining claims in the Francis Mining district, Coconino County, Arizona, nor the undersigned trustee, therefor, will be responsible for any expense therein or therefore either for labor or supplies, by parties working said Anita group of mines under lease.
 LEANDER w. FoBEs, Truste' Dated Flagstaff September 26, 1907.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-23
The Price oi Peace

The terrible itching and smart ing incudent to certain skin dis eases. is almost instantly allaycd by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price. g cents. For asle by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-23

You can be pleased with the line of blank books at the SUN STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. They are we'll ruled and of excel lent quality of paper.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Going Home In Plaster Cast.

Encased in a plaster cast. which
covers all Of her body except the neck
and head Minnie Fisher, a circus
rider, who was injured some time ago
by being thrown from her horse at
Ogdensburg, n. Y. left there for her
home in Alabama. She is unable to
move any part of her body below the
shoulders and will lie on cot during
the railroad journey south.
The accident in which the young
woman was injured occurred during a
performance at Malone last Septem-
Der. Her horse became frightened and
bolted toward the spectators. The
equestrienne turned the animal into a
fence. and the rider was thrown heav-
lily to the ground, nearly every bone in
her body being broken. 1t will be
three mont..s before the plaster cast
can be removed.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Beneath Him.

These chefs" said one New York
multimilliOnaire TO another. Mine,
you know, draws thousand a month.
He used to be at the cafe Royal i'm
Paris. But his independence! One
night | gave. just show off. a din
ner Of 700 covers. The afternoon of
the dinner. / found him motoring in
the park in a taxicab with two French
dancing girls. OF course hailed him
and took him to task. Oh, said he.
a dinner Of that sort always leave
TO my assistants. With such masses
of food it is impossible TO introduce
delicate, subtle or original cooking.
Now. little girls, shall we drive onY -
ArgOnaut.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Shot BY crazed Man.

Edward NJ Morgan. postmaster Of
New York city who was wounded in
the abdomen by a bullet fired by f. H.
B. Mackay. an eccentric English stem
Ographer. who then committed suicide
is resting well. and unless complica-
tiOns develop he will recover.
Evidently he had never seen the
postmaster, for as he met Mr. Morgan
he asked. Are YOU Postmaster Nor
GAM" At Mr. Morgans affirmative
reply Mackay drew his revolver and
fred a shot into the postmaster's alb
dOmen.
The wounded man fell to the side
walk. and as two witnesses Of the
shooting came running up Mackay lay
down on the sidewalk. opened his vest
and sent one bullet into his head and
another into his heart He was dead
when the first man reached him.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13

Morse Gets IS Years; Curtis Set Free.
From a cell in the Tombs prison
in New York city Charles W. Morse
now directs the efforts OF his counsel
to secure his freedom. he having been
sentenced to serve fifteen years in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, for mis-
application of the funds OF the Ma
tional Bank of North America and
making false entries in the books OF
the bank. Alfred H. Curtis, former
president OF the defunct bank. who
was jointly tried and convicted with
Morse, was given his liberty on a sus-
pended sentence.
While MOrses lawyers Immediately
applied for and secured a stay Of ex-
ecution for ten days after sentence
had been imposed, still it is probable
that Morse will remain prisoner in
the Tombs. as Judge HOugh has re-
fused to admit the financier to bail.
The Morse lawyers applied to the
United States circuit court OF appeals
for a writ to show cause why their
client should not be admitted to bail,
and the writ was granted, but 1t is not
returnable until Monday; hence it ap-
pears that Morse must remain a pris-
Oner until the question Of bail is set
tied on that day.
Whether a new trial will be granted
Morse is problematical. Judge La
combe granted a writ of error to the
Morse lawyers. This writ is returnable
Dec and is based on the usual
grounds-exceptions taken by the de-
fense during the trial and exceptions
to the indictment itself. This step had
to be taken before application for bail
could be made, and it also leads to
the argument for a new trial. The
Morse lawyers say their client has in
structed them to fight Ito the last
ditch"
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
SHOT DEAD IN
FISTOL DUEL
Edward W, CaTmaCk Killed on
Street at Nashville.
RESULT OF POLITICAL FEUD

Rietorien Sardou, Dramatist, Is Dead
Kern Is Out For U. S. senate-C. W.
Eliot Resigns As President of Har-
Vard-eOine Home In Plaster Cast
With Nearly All Her Bones Broken.
Fatally Shot His Father = Orders
Nineteen Locomotives-Pulls Nine
Teeth For One.
Former United States Senator Ed
ward Ward Carmack, the editor Of
the Tennessean, was shot and killed
IN Seventh avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
by Robin Cooper, son Of Colonel Dun
can C. Cooper. Mr. Carmack was go
ing north IN Seventh avenue, and CO..
onel Cooper and his son were ap
preaching Seventh avenue in Union
street. Soon after they came in sigh
Of one another the shooting began
Robin Cooper fired three shots and
Senator Carmack one. Colonel Dun
can C. Cooper, it is said, drew pistol
hut did not fire.
Senator Carmack fell to the ground
with the trio of shots. dying instantly.
Robin Cooper was shot in the right
shoulder, but was not severely hurt.
Three bullets struck Mr.. Carmack
One entered the left side below the
heart and another the left shoulder
The third bullet was in the neck and
made a wound one and one-half inches
long. and caused almost instant death
1t is said that the trouble between
the men is one of the results Of tae
recent Democratic gubernatorial pri
mary. i'm which Carmack was defeat
ed. Carmack had. since he became
editor of the Tennessean. been rather
eaustic in adversely criticising what
he called the Democrkc machine, and
had printed several editorials about
Colonel Cooper
Within the last few days. it is said
Colonel Cooper told Carmack that
these editorial criticisms must cease !
Monday another editorial reference TO- |
Colonel Cooper appeared in the Ten
nessean, and this is supposed TO have (
been the immediate cause of the trou
BILE
AS soon as Senator Carmack fell on /
the edge of the street curbing Colonel |
Duncan Cooper put his arm around /
Robin Cooper, and both walked a few |
feet down Seventh avenue to Or. r .
G. Forts Office. where the slight wound [
in Robins shoulder was treated DR.
Fort said that the wound was only
slight.