davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
THE GRAIN MARKETs.
Marrow Changes-showers - me North.
west-Brisk Export Demand-BoIish
etatfatiea.

Tho trading In wheat was confined largely
to professional scalpers and the fluctuations
In prices were narrow. Many we're disposed
to hold aioof for fresh Developments. espe-
cially at the Northwest. Further showers
were reported over the spring wheat country,
but carly in the day shorts. fearing adverse
developments over Sunday. covered and
prices advanced a fraction.
Moreover, the cables were better than had
been expected, Liverpool rising X@nd. and
Budapest Co.. while Berlin fell only H0h mark
and PaIis was UNCHANGED e. iAS. lower
o.I RSlliss and ST0 fSo IsIort nos sont neapIa 70 fsa ns led
able than reoentiy. yet there is a 6eiief. among
%sns sns' fhe eu ststistIS ss0 Sontl hSs of to u favor s9s
the bulle: a further decTsase In ths Visible
a. sp sTH's desrs on aon lSo. go b bnsh s'G ioF o. one s 'das.
6and reported In the Southwest: Country
acoeptances were light. Some houses re-
Bartlett, Patten 4 Co, Chaplin d Co. Bros
sesu and Northwestern houses bought: ..
however. under LIQUIDATION and more or less
bearish pressure. Estimates Of the Kansas
receipts u 't too are rel. Increasing. and bears insist
that the. movement will soon attain suffi--
s sagtho. large ar son D.opcTsisn sv. to prevent ns. a nns
mf hosa ,1f 4 l0S Bfsa Rr' seid freely a. lint, con-
o e'dssrnS sellers were Barrel. swson and
The weather, at the Northwest Is being
bearing upon the course Of the market in the
,oT Ths f ROM Pierre ERE. g. g. s. B.: ps sF.l has IL from ts1a
wheat has been damaEed probably 50 per
Hsa'i ts ~ d ies n' %sfls o there e0' we're ssst good = ra IL:
about. the lth Of the month, at some places
t pesn such o tss. 10 rs s ,osf': si,s sae MY Sfs's ssor Sss
e. s.s. saI%is M q much Az Ss = g 'S Ssf m Ss9s. q Ss man,
nf sldins we 8. o Love I Z S g. s.i sdH.pS s...is.Ioelly
the the R FSsn sor has som %s ill.,. 'R r sSS ssShyn,o "a nit pis
situation is considered. Damage TO spring
wheat e 90 far unimportsnt. but much IN
p Sammy III : q s sriti cape period Ss s and much sn1isty
viii be felt about weather for the next few
Sfys sn aoInIon II t must y Ss s1 hSs; Hs With 4 MANY many
reserVsiions. We think is a safer soalping
t R5G tsfs any i Dsr 1ns SsssI stsn nd.@ ono on mo-
: "a fs ss% 81 H.; VA y :bs sSsihs 81 h S :$sl ISs .ssss:
f freely later Sssr' on and this weakened the whole
I,Sii ss PsSs failing as 'i ssPslest' Ps.. en- Z Pe co.
were the principal sellers. Liverpool was
active.
Oats were dull. but IN the main arm. Bull;
from Illinois and Indiana, as we'll as some
other sections. but Northwestern advices
were more favorable. The cash trade was
sluggish,
II SPOT
Wheat active. Sales, 500, 900 bush mainly
Duluth, Si.a3:. No. q hard winter 3iosH;
Futures closed \ to No. higher. Estimated
sales, 750, 900 bush.
Corn dull. No. . mixed In eleys tor. ssnc.
No. II. o. b.. $40. Futures closed unchanged
to Nc. lower. No, sales: ,
white, 20 TO 81 lbs, eodnesHo.; whIte clipped,
80 to 81 lbs. e4aSoc.: mixed. % to 8, lbs.
5SM5ec.
New York and so. Q. 1. Z. New York.
Futures M folinwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Live Stock Market.

Receipts Of sesves were $50 head, ali. oonsigped
direct 70 siAughtoren. Feeling nominally steady.
choice nsavs ades selling a SCENIC. per 10. No
Shipments from this por to-day were o7s beeves
and $50 quarter Of beef. Hecelpts Of calves
dressed veals In good demand and selling at sd
ohcice o-sIesssea At N3eio,io; dressed buttermilk
calves al oOsc.
Including . osrv for slaughterep and ID can for
the market. Sheep continued in very Hight re-
icacr. About I osrs Of ianabs were csrnsd over.
Common 70 good aheep sold az "a per 100
mutton steady az 7ee1fo. per ib.sdressed lambs
direct to elAughtereu. Feeling nomlnaily steady
10 sympathy with Buffalo and Pittsburg advtces.
yesterday a. H.h per 100 lbs; rouShs At t.i@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
TIE CURB MARKET.

Tho principal feature Of tho market for
curb securities during the last week was the
prominence In the trading Of the high priced
stocks. such a. American Tobacco and Stand
ard on. Tho comparative activity Of these
shares and tho large gains made, especially
In the case Of the former. which improved
than anything else. In the early part OF the
period the Delaware and Hudson new. re-
funding, ~, when issued" were freely dealt
In. total sales eggregatlng about $1,000 ,Oo9
99X. There was also. q good deal OF. activity
at various lines In the lower priced mining
fairly Wide nuctuations IN prices. The bond
department was notably strong. Transac-
tons In detail In the market to-day were az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

eminent 10 day nom customs were Ste, s7s; from
internal revenue. t7es.eta, snd. from miscellaneou
expenditures OF the Government o-dAy wer
ts.<so.ooo. This being . half holiday, no onncia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Imports and Exports.

Ths import, q specie for the Eeen we're
EiIPSrs, Of specie w;I.s,: 9! slllysi!. s5ss .ssS: sold.
sts,I ei, oSi: silver. Ss,sss.sSs, Q total OF t7o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroT. July is.-The market for copper
shares was steady and moderately active.
closing strong at tho best prices OF the day.
Industriais were steady. Rails were hrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
ncoArIxo ~srz.NsHrrs.
BY sIarconl wireless.

Sc Minnehsha. for New York. was no mnss
southeast Of Sable Island ~ $50 A. u. yestefday.
50 PnnI Friedrich Wilhelm. for New Yoth. yas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT

FRIDAY.
Paid By Sub Treasury 70 banks....... A,aoaooo
Pdd By banks 20 6ub- Trsasury..."...... s,olI.0oo
Gain TO banks on days Transactions, Si,1ss, 900
Gain to banks same period previous week. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
III OOTroN MARKET.
slightly Firmer - U~nfsyorabie weethe
neutrality-suspicious. High ct Many

neutrality-suspicious. High ct Many
Points.
Things remained practically in statu quo.
This was q rather angular thing. Despite
the very jubilant crop accounts which are
coming from most parts Of the South prices
held UP well. That in the face OF o lne crop
outlook. dull trade. dull speculation, weak
spot markets, persistent selling by the South.
by Philadelphia and by New York operators
are not altogether assured that they are to
a %sTe not D,s'n as sa,sis!, " BsIis 'h n and s3'e out tne q
S sS:1 Street soc a,i ssHSss f. from nome fus sftsR'' m shGe 81
as : are 10 'aP sSS.css! z 6s e 'ar Hi1esps e ''n sent q
buying orders and some covered, owing to
g { f ;ss s ssss o sS%ss mag or 9 qssg 90 %,s sSs S SsPSffip
tsmpsrstarss are eIseedinsly high say iisoss
past that everybody is now on the aai WYE
fsl :e u aisSsm M19 sasdi .e emp az fs'' d fh iee
s e .b ~ a ss lce g a tos, % Sfhsr hot a0 Weather ls toe tssf n
meets nas se VIZ = i ssEE,n .sr taas disaster Haisss 'e ese P ssop
4 4 ..s !tss 10 s. s., g. : amy there are son s;eC sSi Go T.
s Me-. ~ ~ a I I%5SSs's; j .sH.f but nI Issss + s Ssi
accordingly even the most convinced bears
are. as q rule. cautious.
Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged.
Middhns. lie, The Southern spot markets
Middling: Galveston, iokc.: New Orleans,
10 tIs-leo.: Mobile, l0Eo. Savannah. i0Hc..
and Charleston. lilo. The movement was as
Ysasrday. Last week. 1907.
s siss. rsss ssgesSS vii H.: s... $50 SOS $3.50. y e
The estimated receipts were as follows.
T0.ddu Idn frffE. 1907,
Houston. 800 6o 1,S63 IS
Gelyeston... .. 100000 aTS4 go
New Orleans, 300 800 us 3j4
Port exports. 3,9ls bales; since September /.
7,25e, o72, against q, 2el, 0eo last year.
Futures closed Q points lower on July and
to Q higher on later months. with the tone
steady and the estimated sales $4,000 bales.
Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
SAILED PROM PoKKIdN PoRn.
from Liverpool for New y

SIS Lucania, from Liverpool for New Yofk.
IS Philadelphia, from Southampton for Nsw
York.
SIS Minneapolis. from London for Now York.
IS Hellig 0lay. from Chrstansand for New Hogk.
s. Krooniand. from Antwerp for New Yotk.
SIS La Touraine. from Havre for Nov York. Fl
Sc Rotterdam, from Rotterdam for New Ton.
SIS Columbia, from Glasgow tor New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
THE BANK

The amount Of United States deposits
shown in this weeks statement 10 SIC, oo1, 700,
these deposits were deducted from the aggre-.
gate given the surplus would be SIS .22s SIS.
The following tables give the percentage of
cash reserves to deposits Of the more prom
inent banks as compared with Last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

IS Caronia. at Liverpool from New YoTh,
. SIS Mo,tke. at Cherbourg from New York.
SIS Nleuw Amsterdam. at Rotterdam from No.
York.
SIS New York, at Cherbourg from New York.
IS Luctzow. at Cherbourr from Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC TEN DAT,
sun rises. .. .4Az Sun sets.. ...72slAoo nsee. .ilal
HIGH wATER THm DAT.
Sandy Hook IL :3s Gov. Island .11.osI Hell Gate. .iAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

Arrived-SArURpAY. July 10. ,
IS AratAc, Liverpool, July O
SIS Caledonia, Glasgow, July II.
IS Harald. Santiago, July 4
IS Dagfrcd, Maraoaieo, Julyh n
SIS Advance, Colon, July II.
IS Colorado, Mobile. July II.
IS Comal. Galveston. July II. .t
SIS Jefferson, Norfolk, July ~.
IS Chesapeake. Baltimore, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

~FLOUn.-Duh. Sprtng--Pateuts, e5.7bG
Ss.iO; clears, S4.SS6{4.60. Winter-Cleari
p.7s0N; s~traishts. s4@tA.so. Rye four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

Middiins, o.i2d., against TODD. last year
Sales, 1900 bales. including l 700 American,
points. but rallied and closed Is lower to
higher. Prices as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
MILL EXPLOSION
KILLS WORKMEN
Bad Accident Marks Opening
of the Year in Pitts
burg.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-Two men were killed
and thirteen others were seriously injured
bv an explosion in converter No. 8. of the
Edgar Thomson plant of the United States
Steel corporation at North Braddock.
about seven miles east of here today.
Dead:
Paul Kurisck. 30 years. Braddock.
stephen DOviah, 50. years, Braddock.
the other Slavs. All were removed to
a hospital in this city where it was said
their injuries were not serious.
No Official statement of the cause of
the explosion has been issued, but old con-
Verter millmen say the cause could hard
ly be other than that some molten metal
metal sifted through the sOapstOne lining
of the converter and came in contact with
the steel sheathing which perhaps was
damp. When the explosion occurred the
bottom of the converter dropped out
throwing fifteen tons of molten metal in
to the pit, where fifteen men were work
ing with ladies' There was no explosion
when the hot mass of steel struck the bot
tom Of the pit. but instead burning gases
were sent UP. which burned the men in
the pit. The two men who were killed
had been working under the converter and
their bodies were terribly mangled. The
force of the explosion blew the sheet iron
roof of the governing mill and caused
two of the walls to collapse. beside s
breaking all of the windows in buildings
in the vicinity, and partially destroying
the engine house and warehouse near the
converting mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
FLOWERS BY THE MILLION
Annual Tournament of Roses One of
the Most Successful Held in
Southern California.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. To-day is Pa
sadenas annual tournament of roses.
1t is the festival of flowers. Buds and
blossoms of every hue and color, TO
liage and ferns of countless kinds,
plants, shrubbery. twigs. vines of all
variety, floral beauty of every sort and
description have been gathered togeth-
er to make this the greatest day in the
history of the crown city. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 visitors have poured
into the citv from all over southern
California since last evening.
The floral parade. the great feature
of the tournament, moved promptly at
IL o'clock. It was formed in six h.
visions, headed by the Queen of Roses
and her court Miss May Sutton, the
worlds tennic champion, was queen
The float in which she rode was 4
marvellous creation of flowers The
parade extended for miles. Upwards of
Il, 900 people lined the route of march.
This afternoon the chariot races. al
ways one of the events Of this day
were held at Tournament park There
were two races. The first a single face
between s. c. West and Edward T. of
two local young men, who drive an
nually in these races, and between
whom the keenest rivalry exists. The
second contest was between four par
elephants, in which five heats We're run
Prizes for the winner of these events
ranged from 5000 to $3.50. An immense
barbecue at the park during the after
noon was another feature which lent
good cheer to thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
FIGHT FOR STANDING ROOM.
Crush at the Court House at Close
of Powers Trial.

Georgetown, KY, Jan. Never per-
haps in the history OF the Scott county
court has such a crowd packed the
court as was crowded into the building
today TO hear former Congressman W.
C.Owens and States Attorney Franklin
close the arguments in the fourth trial
of Caleb Powers, which has been in
progress here for the past eight weeks
The building was wholly inadequate 10
accommodate the crowds. Men and
women literally fought for admission
to the court room.
Judge Owens consumed the entire
forenoon arguing on the theory that
GOebel was assassinated by Henry
YOutsey whom he dominated as a
murderous crank of the Guiteau and
Czolgoscz pattern, who had committed
the crime on his own responsibility and
his own vOlitiOn, and that there was no
conspiracy concOcted by Powers or any
one else.
Jan. 1.-When Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin finished his speech in the Caleb
Powers trial this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
the jury went to dinner with the under
standing that they would decide whether
they should begin their deliberations to-
night or wait until tomorrow morning
Upon receiving this report Judge Morris
adjourned court until tomorrow at 9
clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
LILY WHITES,
TAKE WARNING
Ten Thousand Negroes of Ala
bama Issue Manifesto to
Republicans of North.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. lien thousand col
ored people gathered today and celebrated
emancipation day with monster meeting.
Rev. B. F.. Wheeler was the principal
speaker The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved. That we, the cOlored people
of Mobile, Alabama, pledge our continual
allegiance to the fearless leader and faith
full champion Of the third term movement
in the person of the Hon. Frank II. Hitch
cock first assistant postmaster-general
And we consider Secretary of War Taft
fortunate in securing such man as Mr..
Hitchcock TO manage his interests in the
southern states. We will now feel much
more friendly in the future to the Taft
movement than we have in the past
Resolved Whereas We have heard that
within the last few days an effort has
been made to recognize individuals con-
nected with the former Lilly White move
ment with q view of reViving the Lilly
White party in Alabama. we do enter our
most solemn protest against any individ-
ual or individuals or organization that
will in any degree give aid or comfort to
the Lilly White party in this state and
further resolve that we will inform our
brothers in the northern states as soon as
we know of any presidential candidate
recognizing the Lilly White movement In
the south so that both in the primary
election and in the vote for president,
they may cast their votes and influence
gainst any candidate who recognizes the
Lilly White party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
BLACK DAY FOR BROOKLYN.
Long Record of Murders, Accidents
and Minor Grimes.

New York, Jan. IA long record of kill
1ngs, assaults. accidents and minor crimes
were written in Brooklyn police blotters
today. New Years Day in usually peace
full Brooklyn was even more disturbed
than larger Manhattan. The police had
scores of assault cases to handle in both
boroughs.
Gas escaping from an partly open burn
er asphyXiated Jacob Syriesterback and
his wife in their home IN Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn.
An unknown burglar was shot and kill
ed while trying to enter David Jaffe's
store on MeserOle street. JafSe collapsed
when he found he had killed the burglar
The police are hunting Frank Fereso,
who shot and killed Michael Schindello as
an outcome of an alteration in Carroll
street
Hattie Schubert took umbrage at a re-
mark made by her husband, Max Schu-
bert in their home on Ocean Parkway.
and stabbed him with a knife. He is in
a serious condition.
After a quarrel with his wife as to the
manner of celebrating New Years. Archi-
bald P. Mitchell who several years ago
married Augusta Horne, daughter of a
wealthy West Virginia politician, took his
life early today by inhaling Illuminating
gas at his home on West Seventy-first
street Manhattan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
UNION PACIFIC RECORD
Spends 100000 in 1907 to Guard
Against Accidents-105 Killed,
1,104 Injured.

Chicago, jar. IA total of 81 900 900
spent in the installation of safety de-
vices with a view to lessening the DOS
sibility of accident is the record of the
Union Pacific for the past twelve
months. The road also announces that
I'm accidents on its lines during the
past year los were killed and 1lG4 in
jured.
The management explains that care
full statistics are kept of every casual
~ and that these are studied carefully
with a view to adopting measures to
prevent accidents recurring from a like
cause A system offsets has been in
augurated with a view to determining
the degree of watchfulness of employees.
A school of instruction under a board
OF examiners passes over the lines
every six months drilling both new and
old employees in the operating rules and
teaching them self-reliSnce and prompt
action in emergency as well as close
application to duty. In every acct
dent OF last year. IL is stated, employees
found to be guilty of negligence were
either discharged or severely disci-
plined.
AS against the 105 killed and 1.104 in
jured in 1907, figures fer 1906 show ia
killed and 1888 injured. The decrease
Is made to appear even better by the
statement that during the year there
was an increase of 3.e6 per cent in
tons of freight carried one mile. 1881
per cent in passengers carried one mile,
IO.16 per cent in total train mileage,
and 5.T1 per cent in car mileage.
A considerable portion of the large
sum expended for safety appliances
was used for installation of automatic
biOck signals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
ENRAGED JAPS
KNIFE FIREhEN
MurderouS Assault in Which
Three White Men Are Cut
to Pieces.

Portland Ore. Jan. IA special to
the Oregonian from Vancouver, B. T.,
says:
Allan Anderson, a fireman, is dying
and two other young men. also men,
bers of the city fire department, are bad
ly wounded and in the hospital, as the
result of a fight today in the japanese
quarter with an Overwhelming number
of subjects of the MikadO. The fight
was the worst in the city since the Sep
tember riots.
Henderson, accompanied by ]. Frost and
L. Mcdonald, was passing a Japanese
store, when Frost stumbled and fell
hard against the plate glass window
front. The glass smashed and the frag
mentS were still rolling on the sidewalk
when score of Japanese appeared from
the inside and rushed at the trio of
whites. The firemen were in uniform.
with brass buttons and official caps, but
the Japanese knitted them furiously.
Within three minutes there were dozens
of Japanese in the fight. ali trying to
borne to the ground and cut and slashed
until the sidewalk in front of the store
was covered with blood.
The police station is less than three
blocks away. but it was a quarter of
an hour before armed officers arrived
at the scene of the fight. Only four
arrests were made. as nearly all the Jap
anese scattered at the sight of the pO-
licemen.
His two companions thought Anderson
dead and had been fighting over his
PROSTATE body when the police came.
Andersons face was marked with many
slashes, up and down, and from one side
to the Other. From the back of his ear
to his shoulder was a slit two inches
deep that had only missed the jugular
vein by a fraction of an inch. His body
also was stabbed in half a dozen places.
The other two men were cut and bleed
ing from wounds on their faces and arms.
All were taken to the hospital. Three
dictors worked over them for hours, sew
ing up their wounds.
It is unlikely that Anderson will re-
cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
BLOODY Times IN KENTUCKY
Two Shot Fatally in Duel-Sensa-
tional Record of A. J.
Ballard.

Ewingsville, KY, Jan. IA. ]. Ballard
last night engaged in a shotgun duel
with Allie and Boone Henry. brothers,
at Yale, mining town. Ballard and
Boone Henry were fatally wounded Fur
Their trouble is feared. Ballard partici-
pated twenty years ago in a fight re-
sulting in the death of two of his broth
ers and tie wounding of other men I'M
der unusual circumstances. He had
killed Peter Spencer and on trial was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
court room was crowded and guards had
been placed al every exit, as il had been
reported an attempt would be made 10
release Ballard. When Ballard was be-
ing taken to JAIL. after the sentence
his brothers. Moses and James, started
a riot and attempted to release their
brother. Guards. however. in a running
battle. killed roth. Jack Ballard es-
capped, but was recaptured and went TO
the penitentiary. He was pardoned about
six years ago 1t has since been re-
ported that man who died in the west
confessed that he and not Ballard killed
Spencer and that Ballard was serving
his sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
BANKS OF MONTANA SAFE.
Splendid Showing of State Institu.
tons by Examiner.

Helena. Mont Jan. Bank Examiner
Collins today made public a summary of
the reports of the forty-seven state in
stitutions under the supervision OF that
department, and the showing is remark
able. indeed. Since the last call in Aug
ust. the banks have increased their reserve
$4,000 and now have total resources of
S26 491. 80. gain in cash on hand of
81. 100000 during that time is also noted
The feature of the report lies in the fact
that the banks have an average reserve
of 50 per cent, whereas the legal require
ment is only Is per cent. The national
banks of the state are in an equally for
midable position With the exception of
Billings, no clearing house certificates
have been issued in Montana during the
panic, and those were recalled almost i'm
mediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
AUTO THIEVES ARE CAUGHT.

Rochester, n. Y. Jan. Frank Whit
new and George Carlisle are under ar
rest here today as a sequel to the rob-
berry yesterday by three men in an au-
tomobile of a box containing $3.50 of
vav company The plumber was taken
10 the home of a brOther-in-law of one
of the party When the house was
searched suit case was found. in which
verware and a set of burglars tools.
When Carlisle cater entered the house
and saw the detectives and sheriffs Of
flcers he fired two shots at Detective
Wideman and in hand-to-hand hight
was badly beaten.
The silverware bears the marks of the
Fifth Avenue hotel in New York City.
The police think that Carlisle is from
New York City He is about 20 years
old The third man is known to the
police, who hope To arrest him soon.