davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

cables and a favorable weather map.
there was considerable pressure In cot
ton at the start, this morning. First
prices were ] 70 points lower. Later
forced that position to 9.17c, and re-
yiyed a story that the bills intended
10 put IL 10 re with the aid OF larse
short interest Unless weather condi :
lions change. however, bears thought
So cotton would be nearer the mark
and refused 10 take much stock In the
bull story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON, July 21.-The wool sales
were continued with oneflnss nuI'S g'.l,,
Ing 144S3 bales All sections were free
BUYERS. and fine merinos sold at the
highest price for the series. Falkland
Islands were in good demand anu
showed occasional advances over re-
cent rates. The Withdrawals were more
Sranuent. owing TO the high limits
particularly fine combings the Ioi.
SS',th Wales 400 bales: secured, Is
Id1is Xfdr greasys,-6 q I'D Queens
land 500 bales; secured, Is 3dMls I'D;
greasy, s@1ohd; victoria, 1;SVo s paiiS;
is IA south Australia. 900 bales
secured. Is 6d9 Is I'D. West Australia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Hayden, Stone < Co.'S copper letter
Opening copper cable: Spot, ISL LIS
cd. up Is Cd futures. ass los, up rs cd
The copper share market opened
strong and higher this morning Anal
gamated. Butte Coalition and North
Butte being the most active issues
Amalgamated opened q higher than
last weeks close. and advanced an az
dtional a during the morning hours
Anaconda gained a point and othe;
prominent Issues n point. The tone
was thoroughly strong during the fore
ing firm at the high points. The metal
In London opened IS Cd higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
PRODUCE.

wsrs mo s.ean Se,a heieP tho Ron
was not at all urgent. The egg mar
ket Is Arm and steady. Raspberries
were in better supply than on Mon
day, and ruled somewhat lower. but
there was no surplus in the other va
rieties. prices being called steady. New
apples are coming In freely. but the
bulk OF receipts Is OF very poor quai-
| ity and hard to move at any price.
Appies-Fancy. ,s5o@45o: common
sutter-ofnciai prices: Extra ca cam
cries. 22c; firsts. 20c; crooks. tic; pack
| ing stock, 1sc per Id.
Observation-Disclosures $40 $50 per
o:Si Hsw9c Sff SHi M1bS, 'p per
Celery-l5 @ zoe per dox
Cheese---Michigan full cream. new,
I,e; L,,mbursssr. new isc; brick. lac;
Csiifors,a Fruits-Apricots, ila50
peaches. s1.7s per box; plums, $50 per
00 ehe TraSes ESQ pI per er sa'
Conee-Package coffee. sl4I50l62s
per 100 lbs.
6re..es C.ive.WFaney. sasnc: com.
EEg.-Michigan current receipts.
Fiour-Michigan patent. in wood.
H.S6: clear. $4.60 per bbL
coarse es1n meal s sorn .a :fs ss
chop. s2s; coarse middlinss '2s; hns
Fresh vegetnbIes-Green onions. Toe
per doz; sacumbers, sb@ 4oe per dog;
lettuce ass ,Es nsr eS o, spinach 1sc
peas. N.2581.5o per bu; wax beans.
soc per box, green beans, 75c per
| GOoseberrfes-33 per blu.
Green Peppers-s0c per basket
Green COrn-15 q zoe per doz
so and s per cent of; poultry netting:
painted harhed wire &2.5ci- galvanized
barbed wire. $2.sO: No. 3 annealed wire
tsaS; poultry netting I'll before wesv i,,G
s sf,sr Weaving S s 50 So per cent OK. wiI:
Joint eavetrough. so and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
Hcaey-Faney white. Ia0Isc: amber.
Hickory Nut.-s2 per Blu.
i25SSis: No. !. Sio.6o9ii: clover.
mixed. $40; rye straw. IS; wheat and
oatrsraw; g. ton M IN car lots No suo.
green. No. /, shc; No. 2. &c: cured. No
| 1. &c: No. 2, 7hc: Calf. green. No, l.
:. ffhc: horse hides No. i. "a: No. Z,
S5S ssea. m0 SKINS Io@'0'' 'Nsa'"ns'' 10
Hucklebe rries-S3 per bu.
Limes-$l 0l.25 per 100.
Mapie sugsr--New. pure. 1sc per Id.
MelOns-California, S225 Q2.75 per
case; Georgia. $1.5oG1.75 per case; wa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
posrox COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. July 81 Sales. fur
nished by Hayden. stone Co; Adv.
100: Ans. 152. Are. 1875: Ariz.. ass.
Atl. 40. Bos. Cons, i,io5; Bos. Coro
7s5: G. a A.. &c; G. 4 H., Z; Cent, 100:
90 Frank, sss: CRANKY. 100: @. G..
2. ESQ. Isle Roy 1890: LaSal., 4s0: Mass.
100; Mex, 100. Mob, li7I Monta c. *
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening by sadler
HOrIck & Co.. Comm Isl sion Merchants.


Report of Market Opening by Sadler,
Horick a. Co.. Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. July ESPECIALLY Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000. pigs. s6.4046.50; oil
others, $6.95I7. Sheep-Receipts light.
top lambs. 81. Calves-Top. $3.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Hogs-Receipts
10000. market slow. TO loo lower;
light. $6m SOS; bulk, SO 40 q $50; mixed.
$o.10u6.75. mixed. s6.1O@6.75:. heavy.
S6.10m6.75: roughs, $6.l0@6.40; piss,
$5.l5l6; workers., $3.50 a $50. good To
choice heavy, $6.40m6.75. Cattle-Re
ceipts 1000, market strong TO shade
higher. beeves, s4.30G $50: Texas
steers. 5000 80: western steers. $500
a $50. stockers and feeders. 32.90M470;
cows and heifers, $2.10m6 calves, IS y
6.75. Sheep-Receipts $4,000. market
weak to shade lower; native. $2.75M
$50; westerns S275m46O; yearlings,
s4.40M5. $40; lambs, native, $4.5046.6 Gu
western. $i.25G6.10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
EARLY CONVENTIONS VOID.

LANSING. Mich, July 21.-Atty.-
Gen. Bird has advised the officers OF
the Republican state central commit
tee that county conventions through
out the state cannot be held until az
ter the general primary. on Sept. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
lC4L: do, coup. 10sA Qi04A: new IS
reg. 100Gi004. do. coup. 100& a.
1919; new As reg. 120h 91Ih; 10
coup, l22A qi2sk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21

State OF Michigan, County OF Wayne.
Z. III. III. johnson. President OF the
above named bank, do soiemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief
j. III. JOHNSON.
President.
* Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day OF July, 1908.
My commission expires Dec. 80. 1910.
FRANK f. FLEMING,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest.
HAMILTON CARHARTT.
j. c. DONNELLY,
ID. A. MACLACHI.AN.
Directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21

Butte b. iS' 4.Ss,; o. Is. $50; osc,' IS. p Par.
1876: Quincy. 225: =. he. $50: shan.
500: sup Cop. 5s5: Tam. as: Trim, p.
DO pfd, 53s Utah Cons. l.44s;N Utah
Con 400 Win ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. July 2l.--At the Metal
exchange. lake copper was advanced y.
In the asking price. being now quoted
at l2A Gl3c. other grades were un-
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21

NEW YORK, July 21.-The stock
market opened at concessions due to
profit-taking. Baltimore & Ohio was
down a point. Sugar and Canadian Pa
ciic lost ga at the start Southern
Pacific 5-S. Anaconda and Consolidated
Gas 1-2; Erie, st. Paul, Atchison and
Reading. 3s; Northern Pacific, Steel
and Wabash preferred IA. and Union
Pacific and Smelling Is. Copper.
Colorado Fuel. Great Northern Ore.
Locomotive and Rock Island common
and preferred were unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21

LONDON METAL.
LONDON, July 2l.--Bar silver, steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
IMPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
PeninSular Savings Bank

~ Detroit. Michigan. at the close oil
business. July is, 1905. as called for
y BY the Commissioner or the Banking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
B. & 0. DECLINES
POINT ON DROP
IN EARNINGS
GROSS DECREASE FOR ROAD IN
JUNE $t,7e5,s37-TRAcTloN is
sTRoNe-lssues RECOVERED
FROM Low FIGURES.
STOCK MARKET-CLosE.

Am. g. 4 F.. ass do pfd. 1913 y Am.
Loco. 52h: Am. Sugar. 1870 y Am. lob.
SO: Am. Smelt. S9hs Anal. Cop. IL
Ana. Cop, 44ss; A. T. & $. Re. seh
Am. Wool, 23 y d. & o. s2h: b; x.
Tr.. 81 - Cent Leath.. 2SA Oh. * o.
42h; Can. Pac.. l6sA: c. & CT. w.
.6H; Colo. +. & l., 32% Cons. Gas. 100
U rSt g ssts: r Erie "a O do lists ssS
do ends. 2Sss Gen. Flee. 144ls: III
Cent. 1854 l.. & Nash. los "; NJ. h.
q Tex. 30la do pfd, 63%: CT. North,
ls4I !. Newh.. 5A Mo. Pac.. 55 u: Nat.
Bis. So: Nickel Pl. 40l3. Nat. Lead.
North VT w. S57h: North. f Pac.. 1ao.: =.
Y. c. 4 H.. 1861 ont. & w. 40 Is
Penn. 124s PEG. Gas. 95A, PHI. & r..
l171s; p. 81. Car. 3lh; Rep. ST. 81 u
do pfd. "a; Rock ISL. l74 do pfd. 81 4.
81. Paul. l40: Schloss St. so; South.
Pac., 81 II; South. Ry., 10, do pfd. so.
Tex. & Pac.. 20 u Twin City, 81 Il Un.
Pacific. l52A; q. s. 5. Bonds. 991s
L, :. Rub. 27s. U. $. Steel. as; DO
pfd. 1851. Wabash pfd. 25&: W. L.
Tele., So; Utah, 365
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVINGS BANK

State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne.
S.:
4 i. Charles A. Warren, cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. A WARREN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this nth day of July, 1908
JOHN III. STEIN, Notary Public.
My commission expires June %. 1909
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE.
A. G. STELLWAGEN
IL. N HUVEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

Al Detroit, Michigan at the close of
business, Wednesday. July 18th. 1908.
as called for by the Commissioner
OF the Banking Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & CO.
Oman IiUh Inw t'1n A
LIVE STOCK.

ob)BId. (s)sellers. (x)split.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
Forty Luggers and Two Hundred
And Seventy Lives, Includ-
in Twenty Whites, Lost.
WERE STRUCK BY A TYPHOoN
Survivors Tell of Riding on Wrcclsagc
And Being Followed by Sharks
Waiting for Victims.

Victoria, b. c., June 1.-The Canadian
Australian liner Manuka has arrived
here, bringing news of the destruction
Of the pearling fleet in typhoon off
West Australia involving the loss of 40
iuggers and go lives, 20 being whites
The disaster to the fleet of pearling
luggers occurred near Thursday island.
a typhoon striking the feet just as it
was starting for the pearling grounds,
scattering the vessels, completely
wrecking some and driving others
ashore. About 20 Australian pearlers
were lost, Other victims were Malays.
Manila men, Japanese and KanalSas.
Survivors reported narrowing expert
ences, some being picked up in the last
stages of exhaustion after having cut
away their masts and olinging to the
wrecked hulks while sharks followed
waiting for the exhausted men to drop
from the wreckage. Many were res
cued by the steamer Parro sent from
Broome as a relief steamer. The bodies
OF some of the victims We're eaten by
sharks. The beach near Broome pre-
sented a terrible sight. covered with
wreckag,e and bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
KETCHELL AND PAPKE
ARE BOTH CONFIDENT

Milwaukee, Wis. June 4.-stanley
Ketchell of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Billy" Papke Of Kewanee. ILL., will
meet in lo-round bout before the Mil
waukee boxing club at The hippodrone
tonight The men are to battle at 154
pounds, the weighing-in to be at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Jack McGuinan
of Philadelphia will referee the con-
test. The winner will be declared the
middleweisht, champion of the United
States. The stakes at issue will be 80
per cent of the gross receipts. 65 per
cent to go to the winner, and Is per
cent to the loser, A 500 house Is
expected to he present.
The men are undoubtedly two of The
greatest of their class in the country.
They are ready mixers with little choice
on generalship and the battle promises
TO be of the fiam-bang order from the
start 10 finish.
Ketchell says he is confident of beat
ing Papke. but realizes he will have TO
fight the hardest battle OF his career.
Papke expects to remove Ketchell from
the limelight. though he says the task
Will be anything but an easy one. In
the height and reach Ketchell has an
advantage over Papke of about an inch,
while Papke is stronger in the legs and
ankles The measurements of biceps
necks. forearm and wrists are the same
Both men are Fl years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
Ex-Cashier Of Allegheny National
Bank Tells Of Misapplication
OF Over Half Million Dollars.
A MANIA FOR MINING STOCKS
Is Owner of Four Million Shares In
Companies Scattered from South
America 10 Alaska.

Pittsburg. June 4.-According to re-
ports William Montgomery. former
cashier of the defunct Allegheney
National bank of Pittsburg. who is I'm
jail charged with the misapplication OF
over 100000 of the banks funds. has
broken his silence and made a state
ment to Robert Lyons, receiver of the
institution.
AS result of his revelations. IL Is
thought the bank, through assessment
on the stockholders, viii pay the de-
positors.
The@conference between the receiver
and the cashier is said to have de-
veloped the fact that Montgomery
had a mania for buying stocks of mines
and Is the owner of 100000 shares of
securities representing companies
whose property is scattered along the
Pacific coast from South America to
Alaska. Some of them. il is believed
may be used in adding to the assets
of the bank, but it is reported many
of them represent immense losses over
the original prices.
So far as the work of clearing up
the affairs of the bank has progressed
there Ia now on hand 100000 in cash.
This has been collected from the
holders of notes found In the institu-
ton when the receiver took charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
For the Use Of Government Funds
That Are Deposited With
Them.
OBLIGATORY UNDER NEW LAW
PAYABLE on Future Deposits and on
Those Now in Banks Not
Regular Repositories,

Washington. June 4--Under The terrns
of the new currency law passed by
Congress in the closing hours of the
last session, banks In which funds OF
the government are deposited must
hereafter nav interest for use of sucn
funds An exception is made in the
case of those banking associations de-
signated as national repositories, in
which funds are placed strictly for the
use of the government own expenses.
There are outstanding about S12 200
Of government funds on which interest
must he paid by banks and by an odd
coincidence a similar amount rests in
repositories not subject to the tax II
was stated at the treasury department
yesterday that not only would the tax
be charged on all deposits of govern
ment money made in the future but
that the tax would be made payable
on funds already deposited in banks
from the time the new law became ef-
fective The rate of interest charge
able Is to he not less than one per
cent, and as much more as the secre-
tary of the treasury may deem proper.
For the present, however, the probabl.
rate of interest will be l per cent per
annum.
In the south and the west each year
huge sums of money are necessary to
move the crops, and government funds
have frequently aided greatly In re-
leying the situation. During tho
recent stringency there was cry for
government funds from the crop Gems
tiers. Hereafter banks must pay for
money lent by the government TO move
crops.
In the banks designated as regular
repositories, the government deposits
funds TO carry on necessary expendi-
lures of the government In various
parts of the country. The government
IS benefited by lending the banks this
money. and In many cases. it Is said.
banks are not only not anxious to be
repositories of government funds, but
have asked to be excused from acting
as repositories. There has. therefore,
been no tax placed upon these regular
deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
On Two Counts Would Stand
Liable to 10 Years and
$4,000 Fine.
ILLEGAL USE OF U. S. MAILS.
Punishment for Ofrensc is Left 10 the
Discretion of the Court--Sur
prise Sprung by Defendant.

DR.. Il. $. Payne caused no little sur
federal court this morning. He with
drew his plea of not guilty" to certain
counts in an Indictment brought in by
a federal grand jury last year charging
Illegal use of the mails, etc. and sub
stituted plea OF guilty The counts
were Nos. and 3. The first charged
him with using the mail to distribute
information sought by young unfor-
tunate women: the third count charged
him with distributing medicines for
purposes directly against the United
States statutes.
The punishment for such offenses Is
left to the discretion of the court, the
fine for one offense is $1,000 and the
maximum sentence OF imprisonment 10
Ave years. Both can be inflicted II the
court sees fit to impose both The law
provides no minimum.
Shortly after the defendant entered
new plea Judge Marshall announced
the defendant would be sentenced June
%, two weeks from Monday.
Sitting at either side Of the defend e
ant physician, We're his wife and chill
dren. one daughter being an unusually
bright little tot who was filed with
wonder at the gravity and solemnity
of the things going on before her,
Judge A. j. Weber. representing Dr.
Payne was in the court room and trans
acted the defenses part of the proceed
ings which were not of any great dura-
ton, The defendant was reported too i'll
to be in court a few days back and as
he sat through this mornings session
of court he looked far from being u
well man; but his wan, worn face and
general demeanor appeared to be the
results of strain and worry.
Judge II. r. Booth United states dis
tiict attorney, explained at the conclu-
sion OF the brief proceedings, that The
other counts of the indictment-ther
are eight altngether-had not been dis
missed but viii be annuled in all prob
ability when sentence is passed upon
the two. to which the physician has
pleaded guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
AMERICAN DELEGATION
TO INTL. MED. CONGRESS

Chicago. June-The personnel of the
American delegation to the Sixteenth
International Medical congress. to be
held Mt Budapest next year, was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. John S. MUS
ser, who under instruction; from the
Atlantic City convention IF the Medi-
cas- Association n year ago. mad. the
appointments.
The committee is composed of As men
from all parts of the country and rep
resenting nearly all branches Ut the
surgical and medical professions.
The list is headed by DR.. Joseph ID.
Bryant of New York and Or. Herbert
l.. Burrell Of Boston. former president
and president respectively of the as
ISOLATION and three representatives of
the federal government. Surgeon Gen
eral Robert NJ. O'Reilly of the army,
Surgeon General p. NJ. RiNey, of the
navy. and Surgeon General Walter wy
man of the public health marine hos
pital service.
Fourteen states and the District of
Columbia are represented in the dele
CATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN
MONTANA IMPROVED

Helena, June l.-Flood conditions in
Montana are greatly improved today,
and It now appears that the crisis is
passed. Seven through trains from the
east over the Northern Pacific, tho
first in ave days reached Helena today.
and proceeded westward over the Great
Northern by way of lIavre for Spokane.
Three more are scheduled TO arrive dur
ing the afternoon Five trains from
the west will be transferred TO the
Northern Pacific fromthe Great Northern
today. The situation TO the westward
ON the Northern Pacific ~ unchanged
and IL Is regarded as improbable that
any trains can get through before to-
morrow AT the earliest The Butte line
on the Northern Pacific is also tied up
Conditions are normal o on the ,ro, Great 2!
nIeht being subjected 20 several hours
delay by wash9ut near Boulder ,iGh This This
an ali divisions II is impossible at
this time 10 make accurate estimates
as 10 the losses but the railroads win
he the principal sufferers While the
Indications. according 10 government
forecasts, are for continued showers
no rain has fallen here today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
TEXAS RAILROADS.
Commission Shows Reported Decrease
In Earnings so Per Cent Fictitious.

Chicago. June ETA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Galveston today
says;
The railroad commission yesterday
exposed the reports of the Texas rail-
roads and showed the decrease in gross
earnings for the past nine months 70
have been $4,000. 900 instead of IS, 000, 600
as claimed by the roads The commits
sion declares that over so per cent of
the decrease Is fictitious, due TO the new
system of bookkeeping of certain rail-
road accounts as ordained by the inter
state commission.
The comparison of the railroads is
made with the earnings of 1907. which
the Texas commission shows was an
Unprecedented year for the Texas roads.
I'm which they had more traffic than
they could handle. Earnings for the
past nine months as compared with the
same period OF 1906 show an increase
of 81, 500, 900, it IS claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
SEE AMERICA FIRST. 3"
Magazine Now Started To Promuigatc
Slogan Started i'm salt Lake.

George u. Heisley. an artist and Illus
traitor. formerly connected with the
New York World and Chicago American,
accompanied by his wife and daughter
is AT the Wilson. This hotel VIII he
his headquarters while he is In this sec
ton in the interests of See Europe ir
YOU will. but see America First, Maya
zine which is published at Seattle with
a paid up circuIHtion of $4,000 sub
scribers.
AS 1.-THE see America First idea. orig
mated in Salt Lake II special number is
10 be devoted to Utah. which VIII be
copiously Illustrated. one of the unique
features of the article on salt Lake VIII
be a cut Of how Artist Heisley believes
the CITY will look few years hence.
Cartoons Of numerous prominent citi-
Gems on the streets VIII be introduced.
hut what IN more TO the point this work
will he printed according TO Mr- Heisley'
without cost to the people owing 10 the
fact that the transportation companies
nay a large portion OF the cost of pro-
duction of the magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
BLACK IN MORE TROUBLE.

II. NJ. Black released from the city
Jail yesterday morning, got into more
trouble later. and was lodged in jail
again. Black was arrested Tuesday as
a result of complaints lodged by his
wife, who has started suit for q
Vorce. Yesterday afternoon Black was
walking down Main street and when
near Second South saw woman with
n strange man. Black thought the
woman was his wife, and rushing up
10 the couple struck the woman in the
face.
Then he saw his mistake. The wo-
man was not his wife. Black tried to
explain but the woman's escort cared
not for explanations and Knocked BLACK
into the gutter after which he hit and
kicked Black several times. An ON
Ger interfered and took Black 10 jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
IDENTITY OF MANIAC
MURDERER STILL UNKNOWN

Minneapolis. June 4.-1ho police have
not yet been abb to establish the iden-
tity of the 2O-yoar-old maniac who
calmly walked up TO a. r. Camden Of
Chicago. late last night. aud shot him
dead A search of the prisoners effect
shows that he received mall under the
name Of james Montague but the
police are satisfied that this was
pseudonym taken over from fash fic-
tion.
In the boys trunk was found COM
plete feminine outfit the collar being
attached 10 the shirtwhlsl as II the dis
euiee had been carefully prepared to
don al short notice A wOmnn's Wig was
part of the disguise
Mr.. Camden was IN Minneapolis at
tending 10 the convention OF the Fra
ternitv of Operative Millers lie former
lv resided In ST. Paul ad was superin-
tcndcnt OF construction for n, j. Benson
a CO elevator builders.