davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Quotations by Cameron Currie & co /:
Open High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK.



steers. averaging from 1000 to 400
lbs. 1915 q $50: choice handy killers.
1850 s2s' light 70 good butchers
killers and fat cows. $3.50 q 80; can
Prime shipping bulls. ,sa i,sS; light 5
butchers and heavy sausage bulls, y, % y.
$50 per cwt. Mich Cows-Lower. t25
q 40. Veal Calves-Lower. ~ ps.25 per
Sheep and Lambs-Dull and lower.
quality fair. choice lambs, se5Og Z.
Hight TO fair, s4.50Ge; common TO prime
sheep. 1905 mixed sheep and lambs.
1896 % yss4l,h Ralsr :is6d Gg eu'
Hogs-Active and higher. quality
fair. prime mediums and fat workers..
!s49gsso; light workers. and pigs
Receipts until noon: Cattle. l,lO3:
calves. s5i. sheep. 974 hogs. 3.641.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening by sadler.
BUFFALO. July 2-tSpecial Cat
tle--Receipts light and slow Hogs
Receipts 1000. medium and heavy.
!s,5f $50 workers. seso@ss5 pigs.
lambs. s.. Calves-Top. $3.50.
Market Close.
EAST BUFFALO. -. Y. July 2.--Cat-
tle-keceipts $50. slow and weak. Neals
Receipts 400. slow. steady. at 81; go
8 so Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000.
slow and lower, lambs, s6qT: year
lirgs s. 25 a : so. sheep. s2D so. Hogs
Receipts loo. slow. lOA16c lower.
workers.. ss.25a6.s0; pigs ,6m6i5.
heavies. SGs Il $50, roughs, t5M $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market weak. SC lower than
| yesterdays close, bulk. t6304645.
! light S5s5Q645. mixed, s5s5n65h:
heavy. s5.s5 ds.55. roughs. $3.50 90.
workers.. s6.35ns4O. piss. si.7545.s).
/ good TO choice heavy. Ss20G6.55 Cat
| tlc-Receipts 1000. steady. beeves
| S4.104S.25. Texas steers. s415HB.40,
western steers S4.60H67O. stockers
ers s24Om615: calves Js45Om625
| shccpLReceipts $4,000. market weak
| native t275d840 westerns s275a
40. yearlings SI5Oa $40 lambs. ma
| tives, t4MC.i0. westerns, 34u6.30.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

DETROIT. July 2-Close: Every.
thing looks favorable Tor higher prices
The weather Is bad tor harvesting
spring wheat is not looking 50 well a
IL did short time ago and threshins
returns show poor crop. Farmers are
not selling and the demand is incTeas-
ing Wheat in Detroit rs strong. and
so Is corn. Experts are reducing theit
figures Cor the winter wheat crop, and
Liverpool is excited, The foreign mar
kets are advancing, and Argentine ex-
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red
so11c. July opened at sI4c. advanced
10 sshc. and closed at SsAe; Septem-
and closed at sol. c, December opened
a. 9lhc. worked up 70 NC, and
closed at s2c. No. red. s7hc: No.
white. s0zc.
No. 8. 7sc. No. yellow. 75c; No. yell
low cars at IL &c.
Oats--Cssh No. 3 white. cars NJ
55hc; August 5000 bu at 42iac: Sep
TENDER. 5000 bu at ale. 5000 bu. at
Al sc: sample. car at 55c; rejected. l
Rye-cash No; 2, 7se august, sss,
Glover seed-Prime October. $3.50;
December. s7.55: August alsike. $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday. were l.400 bbls OF -four. /
ais were 400 bbls OF flour. Stocks are
16e,11l bu OF wheat. lys.y23 ou OF corn.
1854 bu or oats, and ll,SVi Du OF rNS.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day. a. cars
Wheat in Liverpool closed Z q y d
higher. and corn \ q 4. "a lower.
Wheat exports from Argentine this
week are estimated at 100000 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday, 2 100000 bu
Exports OF wheat and flour Thursday.
10000 bu-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 2.--Continued rains
in the winter wheat belt with forecast
for more. and strong cables. caused a
Arm market with prices up over cent.
There was good and quite general buy
ing with more or less covering by
shorts. Most OF the selling was against
the ups and scattered longs.
Opening prices. Wheat-July. sex
Gs6Isc Corn-Sept.. 707s q Il &c. Oats
July, 4TLc. Pork-Sept.. sl495 Lard
Sept 1925. Ribs-July. ss.2Ti.
There were advances In all the board
OF trade markets. Net gains were
made OF 7.Qle in wheat. a ale in
corn and = Ulc In oats. Provisions
were 10d zoe better.
Closing prices: Wheat-July. s6+ q
ss7.c. Corn-July. 70Ac. oats-July
4s4c. Pork-July. sl4s0. Lard-JulY
SO IS nominal Ribs-July, ssio asked
=.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
SAY THEY STOLE FOR FOURTH

JACkSUE, Mich, July 2.-(Spe-
cial.) Fred Damon. 10. Ernest Bell.
10, Theron Halves. IL. and Donald
Thayer, 10. have been arrested charg-
ed with burglarizing the McGraw 4
Crone hardware store IL is alleged
they stole revolvers and cartridges
for their Fourth OF July celebration.
II IL. said they have confessed
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron CurTie & CO. New rs reg 10i n
los do. coup. l0t hid: new SIS reg 100
Ql00% DO. coup l00s. QiOlis: new A.
reg lelii uI2e+ do coup. ls2h n
l23L
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
NEW YOnk uETAI

NEW YORK. July At the Metal
exchange today. business prac-
tically at a standstill. while prices
showed only fractional changes Quo
tstions: Lake, l2ss U12% siectrolyttc.
l2+ ul2s castings. 12I 0ieas lead
Say q4.+7. spelter. $3.50 tin.
o a q /.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
.Ex-dividend
PRODUCE.

The s'raw6erry season sm Is called Lee. ever
make reliable quotations. Raspberries
in both black and red. We're In light
supply this morning, ana while the
nns.Sbie W Va sn ulA tbs nee I,ttie
The supply OF blackberries was also a
little light. but there were plenty Of
all kinds OF packages were in excellent
supply. and demand at steady prices
and new apples are beginning to make
their appearance The demand for
good this week. and the market Is
quite Arm in tone. Butter and eggs
were steady and frm.
AppIes-Faney. ,s.so0iso; common.
Butte--ofhciai prices: Extra cream
cries. 23c: hrsts. 2ic; crooks. tic; pack
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t3.25 per "a
CabbaGe-New, !sc9si per doz:
Ceiery-s1 per dez
Cheese-Mlchigan fuiI cream; new.
schweitzer. old. lsc: new. I5c per ID.
California Fruits-Apricots. $3.50 per
box; cherries. s1.75 per box. peaches.
s PRE-. box RlS. ; BST per- Sa1 ou
Cogee-Package coffee. sifI3uis,5
Dressed CaIvc.-Fancy. sashc: CON-
mon COL per Id.
Eug.-Michigan current receipts.
firsts case count. l61ac per doz.
Flour-Mdchigan patent. ia wood.
$3.50. second patent. 1925; straight.
Fredericksburg lots: bran. $500:
coarse corn meal SIS: corn and oat
chop, s26. coarse middlings. s29. hne
niddlings. $40 per ton.
Frcsh Negetables-Green onions, loo
pei cox: cucumbers, 25 q soc Der doz,
lettuce, 4Oc per bu; spinach. t0c
box. parsley. Csc per doz; piepiant. 15c
doz asparagus, 75c 9tl per box; green
peas, s125di50 per bu; wax beans
ti.T5 per box. green beans. fl.25 per
hamper.
Gooseberrie.-s2 Der bu.
Green PeppcF----soc per basket.
Hardwnre---wire mains. $40: base
so and per cent? or: poultry netting
ia lnted barbed wire. fz.5c. galvanized
iarbed wire. s2So: No. . anneaIed WIRE
ls22O: poultry netting before weaving
cloth. 3i.40 per 100 feet; lap and slip.
after weaving, so PEE cent on. wire
Joint eavetrough so and 10 per cent
of. round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs and 8 per cent OF.
Honey-Fancy white. 12413c. amber.
iO4llc. extracted, sQshc per 10.
Hickory Nuts-t2 per bu.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baled hay In
/ car lots, T. o. b. Detroit: NO. 1 timothy.
ltia5oQi3; No. q noso0ii: clover.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
EIGHT REPORTED KILLED
IN MISSOURI WRECK

SEDALIA. Mo. July Eight are
reported killed In a Missouri Pacific
wreck at Lamar, near here.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

The timid golfer sees a mountain
where there's a sand hill.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
nv Lewis @ Gorton. 1913 Majestic bldg.
July 2 1908:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

the others were In fairly good demand
and showed gains OF from - In Greene
Cananea 10 "a I'm Parrott. The bal
ance OF the list was unchanged fron
Yesterdays close We look for the
market To remaih DUH and inactive un-
a.. after the Weekend holidays, at
least
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
|HAH PLOTS To
KILL HIS UNCLE
&1voLuTIoNIsTs ARE STILL
b HoLDiNc TABRiZ AGAINST
GOVERNMENT FORCES.

TEHERAN, July 2.-Fearine
4 that the efforts Of his uncle. ziI-
I Es-Sultan, in fomentina another
robelIIon against the throne will
- successful. the shah has placed
ME zeal Of death against him, and
B has sent word throughout the en-
p1re TO arrest him at any price.
sT. PETERSBURG. July AT
1or . day and nights fighting
around fabrix, a dispatch recelv-
4 - today says that the revolution
)ots are still holding the town.
The position is extremely critical.
<DT. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The
hting which took place at Tabriz
rnia, according to reports that have
me via Baku, approached the di
tnstons OF real battle. Eighty
III are reported killed and many
IRE were wounded.
|LONDON. July 1.-THE shah. who
Indignant with the British Legation
Teheran for sheltering refugees
okraphed TO King Edward direct
rplaining of this action. Such. al
-. n the account from a German
01ce at Teheran OF the statement
~ kilograms have been exchanged
the two sovereigns. The German
~ adds that King Edward replied
Deoying the conduct OF the legation
Icials and remarking upon the nu
rDus executions that have taken
1ce lately In Teheran without any
~ being granted to the accused.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie & Co. mems Griswold-st::
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Total sales. III 200 shares
Money, I per cent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19
IN TWO rARTs--rART T..

rD~ HE captains and the kings depart: our
M> bankers. our manufacturers. our meg.
49, chants. lawyers. our doctors. all these
have brought their reports. worthy. Inspiring no.
table. and ali Of these | hnsoF. but hero az
the last bring 10 Yoa Your forgoisen man. ihr
man no. of all men. In rebuilding and must Fca
build the Gonih-~sho man behind the plu~.
Thirty years ago and more that Erosi-hearsed
and far-seolng Southern poet. SI6nsy LanIcr gave
us the k.y- note Of Southern development and the
burden of my address ia paragraph that ever
Southern schooi.boy ought TO learn by heart:
"A vital revolution In the farming economy at
the South. II IL il actually occurring 10 necossaFslA
carrying Nth IL ell future Southern politics. and
Southern relations. and sonshcrn ART. aud such
an agricultural change ia tho ona substantial tact
apon which any really Sew South can be
prealcaiei."
II ~ Lsnlng's old message that sunid hEine
10 you so-aAy-ana 30, ! bFing a message
too. that at last hare dcanIsry set about
tho fuinliment of bis dream. To toll yoa shat
this means 80 sou and 10 tho South and 10 ask
you for your support In carrying u to success.
IL the ob!ec, Of nay coming
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Tho ramihcasions are Infinite. unending Ana
the doctrine IL true whatever the color OF thu
man. The ignorant negro In the South is one az
tho greaioai economic burdens wiih which anY
people has ever had to contend. From travel ana
observation in ten Southern States. have almox,
workcd II out an principle OF political economy
that. other things being equal. States and com.
munltlos arc pTospering In proportion to their
~hIio population. ! do not know whai we ara
going TO do with tho negro. I do know sha, "a
must either frame a scheme of education and
tsalning that will keep him from dragging down
tho whole level of life Ia tho south that wl make
him more efficient prosperity maker and not
poverty breeder or else he will get out Of
tho South aud give way TO tho white immigrant
No acre OF land will long own ri tia master the
mar or the race who miatr-ata II and makes 4
Bnsrnluul. Either wC must have tho negro train
81 or must not have him at all. untrainsd.
no IL a burden on TIA sll. Better a million acre.
Of uuslllod land than a million acres OF mss-
silind land.
Lot remember thcn that our economic Law
anows no color tine. White or black. the man
@hosr efficiency II above par Ia a help: white of
black. tho man whose efficiency Ia below par IL :
haiFanec
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

DO not know whether or not IL has ever boon
Aork"d out as principle of political economy.
bat ans how IL ja unauostsonabiy true that wealth
Is by nature no, arlatoeratic but democratic. Tn.
poorer every other man IL. tn. poorer you are.
The richer every other man Ia. tho richer you
arc. Every man who's. earning power Is below
par. below normal. In burden on tho community.
be- dragn down the whole level of life and every
other man In tho community IN poorer by roa-
of his presence. whether no be white man
or negro. or what not Your unframed. inefi.
Client man IL not only poverty breeder for him
self but the eontagion Of It's curses every man
In the community that Is guilty of leaving him
UNFRAMED. The law OF changcieas Justice DEGREES
that YOU must rise or fall. decline or prosper.
with your neighbor. You will be richer for his
wealth. poorer for his poverty.
And so to-day every man who is filling acre
OF land In the South 80 that 1t produces only half
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

crncr-thc farmer more than the banker, the
merchant, the railroad man. the lawyer. the
preacher. the teacher. the statesman. The pros
pcrity of every trade, art. and craft I'm COM
munity and the prosperity of every indiviual In
the community. from the boy the street who
blacks your shoes tn the master mind who or
ganzes your railway systems governs your
~tate--thc prosperity of every man. ! say. de-
ponds upon tho prosperity Of the average man.
this average man in the South being farmer
and this Is tho greatest truth that hope Tn bring
YOU to sec with inc this afternoon.
I. And then the hopeful fact--thc fact that
ALREADY earnest mon and women, working here
and there in different lines Of rndcayor. have de-
vclopcd almost uncnnsciously tho several COM
r,oncnt parts of fairly comprehensive and we'll
rnundrd scheme of rural development. a primary
and essential part of which IL this grtting $500
t'r~ year farming i'm the southern States
schcm. of education which embraces young and
old. not o.,s tho farm hoy In tho school. hut the
aiuit farmer AL the farmers wife a. we'll
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

And now. an tho spokesman OF The soaihs
agricultural lnscfcssa critic tn yog 20 APPEAL fog
Your support. 10 ASK }"u 90 cinFeas aud az tcsd
CTS 10 JOIN IN great movement Tor rural devel'
opFn"ui IN inc south And am going 10 haE"
mf argument not on any plea "a 10 Hhai thl@
Development all mean 10 Tho South as section
NJ 10 @ouihovh"rs ne @hol". bat upon whA' 4
~iH mean ia Yon "a an individual Ny hope ~
to sho~ you TIA. FouF Individual prosperity e
dofsondont upon tho prosperity of tho arcrag"
man ia the South. this average man II Fcprap
being farmer.
Too long. Fuy foilnw southrFncrs. large rlcs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

IA "a back ground Of mY story aud tn order that
may It's largo meaning IN tho rEht per
speoivc. l must arss of all call Jour attention TO
tao statistical facts. First. az TO tho overwhon.
Ing predominAuca of rural Interests In tho South
the census showing that more than so per cont
of our population IL rural and tha, the South Is
to-day the one section Of America OF which IL ~
true that there moro people engaged In agrl+
culture than ln all other occupations combined
Second. m 20 the efficiency and earning power II
these people heretofore. the last census showing
the average annual value of products per farm
tn the North Atlantic States "a 1884. In tho South
Atlantic "a ssss. or exactly $500 per year less
ia The North Central States ms ti.0Ta In The
South Central. t55s--or sbss per year less And
With this AS nay basis. I am ready Ia lay down
three or four propositions which wish To ham
msr homo & your minds.
!. To bring up It's earning power $500 more y
year for each Southern farm IN the supreme task
and opportunity at our generation.
=. IL In mot only our supreme task and ambi-
ton. but IL ~ n readable ideal workable, pra.-
ueable program at progress.
s. IL IL not only our supreme task. and !,
readable one, but IL on. upon whose success de-
ponds th. prosperity not only or the South M u
section and soutl,erners as "a whole but also land
more importantly the prosperity ~ you yourself
a. an individual. and Of every Individual South
The second insAnent hia address briefly
."na OF h1 methods OF bringing
'"' agencies I" be used VIII appear in our M n isnue
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

What intelligently directed labor would 20, a..
Of II Is burden on the community. e. A. oat
down the level of life for every other man Isl.
community. Suppose you are his fellow-c,,,.ssuu e
then because of his ineflceney. bis poyer,v ~
cause OF his failure TO contribute to pnhlo ~ "
and public movements. you must have noa.4
roads. poorer schools. meaner sehool.hopso -,
courthouse. shabber church. lowar.nr, -.
lands. your teacher will be more poorlv na,s
your preachers salary will BIO smaller your ps~.
paper will have a smaller circulation, your TOW,
will have poorer market. your railroad smallsr
traifc. your merchant smaller trade. your ha,l
smaller deposits. your manufacturer dlmiuish.d
patronage. and so on and so on.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Tho farmer. tho common laborcr az any sort
mrras no training. Educate him aud you, spoil
him. The poorer yoa keep him. tho richer viii
30 tho upper class" Theae have been our pei
fallacios. And long tlmo have they been preach
cd Hugsns shls vampire doiuslon. the Southern
plantation owner. has vast areas abandoned
40 hroomsodEo and guilca In spite OF the fact
that Intelligent handling would have Kept them
productive a thousand ycara
Preaching this fatal doctrine the merchant
has sold Western meat and acootcra and tobacco
when With prosperous patrons ho Nigh, hare
quadvnpled his profits by selling sniky piows and
harvcsscra and carriages and pianos.
Dcludrd by this sallaey. tho statesman has
struggled against fate. only to die and DO forgot
Ten by p-opl. too poorly educated TO read hb
biography and TOO poor in property to build
monnmon, To hla memory. while smaller and
mcaser men In sections uushackled By these an
Client errors arc famed In song and story.
Writing editorials In support OF tho aristocratie
Instead of tho democratic theory Of Industry. tho
editor has seen his patent-outaide weekly fall OF
support. when a properly trained and educated
people would have brought him wealth as the
head OF n prosperous daily
Fighting public taxation for better schools aud
other methods of training and enrichlng the
average man. your manufacturer has struggled
along with a small business when prosperous
average man would have given us great industries
like thoae in the North aud West
stu arguing that education and training wou'a
spoil tho working man. and that cheap labor
~ what Nc need. your banker has complained
that the South offers opportunities for the
great hnanelcr. forgetting that cheap. unprosper-
Gus labor means small. unprospcrous banks.
Opposing taxation for better schools. the raii-
roads hauling cotton In tho fall aud low-grad0
fertilizers In the spring. have fought passenger
rate reduction as life and death matter wheh
weil-trained people would supply the various
traffc and the heavy dividends OF the othei
sections.
Your lawyer. doctor. preacher. teacher-eaca
falling In line with the ancient heresy has paia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19
$500 More a Year for the Average
Southern Farmer.

Prom q the Na ahe+k
A pfoErasr 81 s~5 Whst %
TO so2thegm Trdaasfr ard GnscFrsA
Esaans sho sywskesr PARE NAsctse
~
lrstna- O. LassaAH reezx.al.sE q
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

he second ns,aiment OF ths address briefly suggesting
4 OF the methods OF bringing a6oat
lho agencies To be used will appear issue
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

r-s HE captains and the Kings depart: our
fSf>l bankers. manufacturers. our uarg
4 80 shm ali MxNac
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-17
Validity Of That Section Relating 20
Selection Of United States SEN
ator to be Tested by
Senators.
IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Action Alleges That Pledges Required
Legislators to Support Party
Nominee In Violation Of
the Constitution.

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 17.-suit
has been filed here to test the valid
ity of that section of the primary elec-
tion law relating to the selection OF
United States senators. Suit was
brought by number of senator's, af-
ter the refusal of Hansbrough and Col
oael Little, defeated at the primaries.
to retire. The action alleged pledges
required the legislators to support tho
party nominee in violation of the con-
stitution. The suit against the Sec
retary of state prevents certification.
and against the county auditors to
prevent the distribution of special SEN
atorial ballots, which would be voted
at the regular election. II the suit
is successful. the result of bitter
election, before and after the cam
paign before the primaries, will be
nullified and the election thrown into
the legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-17
HEARST REQUESTS
AQUICK TRIAL
Wants Haskell to Push His Case for
DAMAGES Before Election
Gives Itinerary.

CHICAGO, Oct 17-Upon his ar
rival in Chicago yesterday Hearst die
tated statement concerning the serv-
ing of summons upon him in Oma-
ha in a suit brought against him by
Governor Haskell.
In this statement Hearst says that
while he was in bathroom not
avoiding anyone, nor suspecting any
one, knock was heard e. the door
of his apartments. Mrs. Hearst went
to the door The man did not say he
was an officer, continued Hearst, or
that he had any paper to serve. Mrs.
Hearst thought he was drunk and re-
fused to admit him.
He broke open the door" says
Hearst. 81 stepped out and asked
what the trouble was all about, and
the man said he had summons in
civil suit to serve. OF course his
action was high-handed and contrary
to law. but | accepted the summons,
notwithstanding and invite Mr. Has
kell's suit Immediately and before the
election
Hearst says he gives out his timer
airy so that if any suits are to be
brought they may be brought without
unnecessary annoyance to his family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-17
TRAGEDY IN A
CHICAGO BASEMENT
After Hearing Six Shots Fired, Ten
ants Of Chicago Flat Find Mrs.
John Lang in Dying
Condition.
THREE BULLETS IN HEAD
Husband Was Seen Running Down
Nearby Street But Police Were
Unable to overtakc the
Fugitive.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Tenants of a
fiat building on the south side today
heard six shots in rapid succession in
the basement and discovered Mrs.
John Lang. ged "a, dying with three
bullets in her head. Beside her lay
a revolver of six chambers, empty.
How it occurred is unknown. The
woman was unconscious The police
believe murder was attempted. I'M
mediately after the TRACED. her hus-
band was obs rived running down a
nearby street Neighbors who pur-
.ued, declared he flourished revolv-
er. The police raced after a car which
the husband boarded, for several
blocks but were unable to overtake or
attract the attention of the crew to
the fact that they We're assisting a
fugitive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-17
ARE TINKERING
WITH TINKER IS MONEY
Creditors Have Attached Joe Tinker's
Share of Spoils From Late
Games.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct i7.-President
Pulliam of the National League and
President Johnson of the American
League We're summoned by the muni-
cipal court today, to testify in the
case of Joe Tinker, whose share from
the worlds series has been attached
by creditors, who declare he owes for
liquors when in the saloon business.
Pulliam and Johnson say they do not
know what they are expected to
do, but declare the meeting of the Ma.
tional commission, scheduled for to-
day, will be delayed, and may not
meet for several weeks, as they ex-
pect to go on hunting trip, starting
next week.