davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Rest lit CT Santicr.

Snflunb, Gai., 4. Wai. - Bic
tDr Wetcolf /0cr ebcmnlige 6lottel-
iefret1r, bat bic 9eituug Der yllnion
Sopinas 9ant" ongetretcn. Gr 1T
filr5ll1 5lim NrGliocntcn nnh Scilpt-
letter Oct 9onf eripdhlt iporocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
NmtritGniIdjc SGnserin %bcItrait.

Wontrcn!, Gnn., j.. Diai. =
Cine omeritaniid)c S6n5erin, Die I'M.
fer Dem Homen .Mlc. &c 2con, oo9
Widoden III SlaL" befannt lit, muroc
bier ST elmer 8ode @ei1ngniB perur-
tbcilt, neil iie I'M t0niglid)en Sbcotcr
bier lcste @od)e einen uniittIitelt
Ganj getanjt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Mns benz Snncrcn Warglanb's nub
Den a%ngrcnScnoen Stautcn.
Gin bGicr c,

- -
Ter t6-i1hriAc Ropmon0 Ntincr
pom Gdbort mur0e in GumbcrlouO I'M
GriminaI0eriht idulOiQ bcilutOerL al.
1cn 9anomoden, ol,i nclMcn icdj2
@rubeuartcitcr iubren, bel gfbort
gum GntalcilCn Ncbrott III bobcIL IN.
Dem CT cintn 9tuQel in cine Shiuclit
trieb. gel Oer G,rt9IciiuuQ crlitt eiucc
Ger icd)s N}anncr, &obu Wrobitcin eli.
ncu 9einbr1tdl.
Sto'h S20.00U.
Ter Goiiirtr Der ngStit NirQiuio
@anf" III &l%arf5burQ. ". 30. TSreo.
=. @ooo, itebt inter ser NnidulNi.
QuuQ, ongcblidb $4,000 untcrid)laQcn
5tt bdbCIt.
GridOB feline Trou.
&crbcrt SbomuS, Elm 30 Sabre al.
ter Ne9tr, cridoB ou WiontoN icine
before Ndlitc in SunNu 5pring. W}N.
Sic lton0 nit on0ercn M0nnun inn
briciIihen &crfcbr, uu0 GhomoH ling
ctIid)c Der Nricfc al. Gr mlrOt pcy.
boftct.
GinnCttcr q Boar.
&obn @oItcr DON NoQcratomn
Mo, ldoB en- Sonntn0 NufmittoN
nit cincm SGrotNUprbr non icincm
Saulc oll3 oli leinc lhul 0cQcuiibcr
mobnen0c Nodborn (ilOCi Coma.
hugh mo Huthcr Gu.Icp troi SIM
@Iiid ubcr MN Sen 3urmpioittn. &nz
81 &ofimon pCrOouncrtc i'm 5lr Bob
lung uon $40 Stynic nm Soften. uu0
0u cr nidt 8nhlCn fonntc. luonDCrtc cr
nlti jmun5i0 Gage ms @ciGnNnib.
aIoiiiS &criumn lun0.
Gic MoruIGuOer @loiiia Der reior
nlirtcn Stride uerinmmcltc iid) bciltc
III Der ct. Bnula Stride 81 NioQclu,
MN. &oItorcn lnO NcIcgntcu pon
Baltimore, Moibin6ton-, Grcotrids
un0 Gorrou-Gpmtu mcrOen on Scr
SibunG Ibcil nehmcn.
@cuigcr Suloon@ in Gum-
bcrIun0.
Gt Nllc00np-Gountp, tcionocr2 in
Gumbcrlono, bot Die 3obI ser @oIt.
MULTIPLICATION beGtuteuo ob9cnommcn.
Is iin0 III Oiciem Sabre 30 mcniNcr
SpirituoicnsSiccn5et brroua 0cnomr.
men mor0c'L ul2 III 1908.
Sci6cufun
Nm @ofcn BON NlnnupoliH mur0r
NcItcrn W'nrAcn bic Scid)c zines M}it.
Glic0ca Oea Wiorinc Corps Gcilu1.
0cn. Wcr Der Sootc lit, lit bi3bcr nod
Ilid)t beforlt. IS miro on9cnom-
men 0aB CT ir0cn0 elm Icicrtcrr lit.
GrhbeCrcncrfrorrn.
Son1 GItlticr fpntnlt sic Nod]riht,
oob Der Nroit ON Sonntn0 NIGcno Ole
iriIhcn Grobccrcn dctD0tct oocr luc.
nigltcna icbr bCid0oigt bat. SrobOanl
boltcn Die @robGrrmobcliBcr Sen
6roit iiir cinen Scgcn "a ibrCr 9llls
lid)t nod Die GruOtc a~nOcrniu.l> III
QrDB uCipnr6cu rDGrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

2lm 10. Mai .2uiiton;o" nod
&Iperpool.
9lm 20. Mni nGorpotGia" mad
Gibraltar unO )tcopcl.
Mm 20. Mai n2oooic" nod @orrc.
9Im -. Nini o&6ni8iu @ouiic"
ned Gibraltar mo Ncopcl.
?m -. M}ai nGormonio" uoN
2ircrpool.
PIN -. Mai o2omnio" noN Nco.
pei ruto Hcnua.
Sim -. @ioi .Glepclon0" mad
Som6urA.
PM -. Ma; oMinnc6o9o" nad)
Ycnoon.
Am y. Mai ogGplGno" nod d.
pcr uno }Uttucrpcn.
PIN -. Mai nNem.Oorf" mad
Soutbumptcn.
2Im p. Moi o@oltic" mad Qiccr.
pccl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
NbfaGrt3tagc Der G%aiiaGier-S ampicr
puu Wclu=9)prf.

ppN SNtio SJpil'
PM ), Wui yFrciiocnt 9incolu"
rod @ont6ura.
2(m ). Moi ~@'mrctonio" nod)
2lpCrpopl.
9tm ., Moi o@a;ct L" nodS outD.
ompton.
9lm 6. Moi lorraine" nodSoOre.
2lm 6. Mai Is. :. Iict9en" nod)
aopcnbngcu.
9[m 6. Moi 3pccIonO" nof Gober
uno Nntncrpcn.
9lm 6. Moi pErinj 6rieorid @iI.
bclm" nod Bremen.
Nm s. Wioi oGbilo0cIpbia" nod
Solttbompton.
9m s. Moi Settle" nod 2iper.
pool.
PIN s. Moi ~@. gsaf5iroto" nad
Ncnpcl mo ErieIt.
2ln s, Oni oNfinnctonfa" na0
gIm s, Mon Y~8arbaroiia" nud)
Gibraltar mo Ncopcl.
Nm 8. Moi ,Garonia" radJ 9iocr.
pool.
Am s. Mai California" nucf
Glasgow.
Nm If. Moi ,&noiGno" mad 9Ica.
pei rrO Gcnto.
Nn If. Moi Attempting 8iIbelm"
ncH Bremen.
Aim If. Man n@omburg" mad
Gibraltar uno NcopcI.
Eln If. Mai uEotSbom" nod 9}ot-
tcroom.
Nnl #. Moi v&clina o'StoIia"
nod 9tcopel mo Bcnuo.
Nm II. Mai D&liibcr" nod Sam.
bnrA.
Elm 70. @ai nScconic" nad
Soutbompton.
Pm -. Mai nG%an1pnnio" noh
&iOcrpopI.
Am 13, Moi ~Eropcntc" nodl
@oorc.
PIN 10, @ai u@cGig Oloo" nod
%&opcnboacn.
9lm 10, Moi v6rieorid" mad Ore.
mcIr.
Nn IS. Moi rGuc o~'2t6ru5ji" no0
9Srnpcl mo 0enla.
Nm Is. Mai .Eo1noniu" naA
@i6rottor mo NcopeI.
Nm 10. Mni Y@acio" nadJ Gibrcl.
tar u1o @copeI.
Am Is. Moi oNmcrifo" nuh Sam.
burg.
Am Is. Moi uGeoric" nod oiucr-
pool.
?lm IS. Moi ,,Grctic" nad) Gibrcl.
tnr uno Ncnpcl.
Nm 10. Moi Berlin" nod) 0iGrol.
tar un0 Mcapcl.
Nm -. Wfoi .Minncposfo" nadl
2pnhou.
Hm 10. Moi narocnlano~ 1tod)
Gouer u1o Nntmerpcn.
9lm 10. 0toi st. @oul" nad
Soutbomptcn.
PIN 10. Mai .Golum6iu" iloh
@laagO5.
9lm IS. Moi Y9tmcrico" mad Ncu.
pei mo @cmtn.
@nt IS. Wni YGccilic" rlad Src.
men.
Am rs. Moi oNooronm" nod
Nctier0om.
2tm Is. 0oi r2ouiiiana" nod
Ncapel mo 0cnuo.
gn 10. Mai argentina" rad
Ncnpel uno Irieit.
am 10. Noi Ccutonic" nod
Scl.tfam9ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Stu,h S2O.00U..

Ter &niirtr Der .NS1it Nirqinio
@onf" III G~Iarf5bur0 M..@oy Gre0.
=. @ooo, itcbt inter ser NnidulGi.
Qlnn ~on9cblicb $4,000 mtcrihld0cn
III l1abCll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

lYCEUM S, ToT MAT. SAT-.
The Chuckiing, BubbIinE Cooling comedy
The NEWLYWEDS And their
Big Music ard Fun Extravaganza
6oH PEOPLE. 1896 r GIHrs
Next-David Higgins In His Last Dollar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
RUNS AMUCK WITH
GUN IN SALOON;
SHOOTS TWO
Herman Udell, Young Farmer From
Harrison, Mich, Puts Bullet
Through Gustav Brauckhoff's
Body and Wounds Patrolman.
First Named Victim in Serious Con-
dition in st. Mary's Hospital-Ber-
mans Place Scene of Shooting.

Without warning or provocation, Gus
tav Brauckhoff. aged 25. bartender in
David Berman's saloon. Brush-st. and
Madison-ave. was shot through the
abdomen and seriously wounded by
Herman Udell. a Swapping young
farmer from Harrison, Mich, about
o'clock, Thursday afternoon.
In trying to make his escape. Udell
shot Patrolman Edward Pollard
through the left hand but Pollard
gamely chung to his man and over
powered him with the assistance or
Patrolman William Dean. Udell Is
now locked up In the central station
and a warrant will be asked for later
Brauckhoff is in st. Mary's hospital,
and while the wound Is serious he is
thought TO have a good chance for
recovery. The bullet entered on the
right side OF the abdomen.
But for the fact that the bullet
pierced the feshy part of his thumb
and struck "A bone. Pollard probably
would have been killed. for the bullet,
after passing through the thumb, tore
It's way through the officers clothing
and grazed the skin directly owe: his
heart.
iIdcll had been hanging around the
saloon all morning. lie had had two
drinks of whisky soon after he came
in. but did not offer TO pay for them
When Brauckhoff suggested that he
settle. Udell said he had been robbed
OF So out Gratiot.ave. and had no
money lett
You'd better go into the back room
and frisk Yourself advised the bar.
keep. and Udell complied.
That was the last seen or heard OF
Udell until the shooting He had been
I'm the back room nearly three hours
when Brauckhoif entered il To 20 To
tho wash room. As he did So Udell
started toward him with "A revolver in
his hand and without word fred
two shots directly at the bartender
Ohe OF them went wild. the other took
effect as previously indicated.
Brauckhofr rushed into the bar room
crying Tin shot. I'm shot" udell fol-
lowed and fired a third shot at the
wounded man but II went wild. Then
he ran out the front door and encoun-
tered patrolman Pollard.
III shoot the first man who tries
10 stop me" cried Udcll
Pollard put ont his hand TO grab
the fugitive and the revolver spoke
once more.
Let M 20 or Tn shoot again"
Udcll warned. but Pollard seized the
hand that held the gun with his in
iured lcft. and with his right wrested
the revolver from Udcll. In the mean
time. Patrolman Dean who had en-
tered the saloon from the Madison-st.
side came To the rescue and helped
Pollard handcurf the prisoner.
UdeH. though only g years old. Is
a giant in stature. measuring more
than elk feet in height. At the sta
ton he broke down and wept
"Oh. why did | shoot that man. he
repeated over and over again
Brauckhoff is married and lives at
No. 433 Theodore-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
VINTON CO. SUED AGAIN.
Dust From Y. M. c. a. Building
Scared Roomers Away. Says
Woman

For the second time within few
LAYS the Vinton Co, which erected
the new y NJ. c. A.. building has
been called upon in the circuit court
20 defend a suit brought by people liv-
ng in the vicinity OF the building
who complain that the dust and refuse
from il created a nuisance The Vim
ton Co. was successful in the first
suit
Mrs. Serepta Waterman is the
plaintiff In the present suit which is
on trial i'm Judge Hosmer's court. She
runs Toming house at Witherell
and Elizabeth-sts.. and charges that
the dust and smoke occasioned by the
building operations drove out her
roomers and caused her to suffer a
serious illness. She asks for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Children TeethfnR.

Mrs.. winsiow's Soothing syrup has
been rsed for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
RELEASED FOR POLITICAL
ACTIVITY, ARE REINSTATED
Democratic congressman Get Howl OF
Protest Because Postoffice inspee-
tore Get Their Jobs.

- WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--A howl OF
large volume il reaching the ears Of
Democratic congressman from the
southwest over the action OF the post
ONCE department In reinstating a mum
Der OF inspectors who were released
from the service during the presiden-
tial campaign for pernicious political
activity on behalf of Taft
According TO the report. the >inspec-
tors have all been given rs good places
as they had before or are drawing
larger salaries than they did when
they quit the service.
These inspectors were not dis
charged bat were allowed TO resign"
explained "A member OF congress VINO
is now investigating the story.
Had they been discharged il would
have been difficult To get them back
But as they resigned voluntarily they
may be restored to- the payroll within
a year without Reorganization or other
unpleasant and dilatory course al pro
cedure. The offenscs charged against
them were OF the usual sort. working
overtime among their Fellow employees
in the interests az Mr.. TAFT. CHARGES
were filed with the department and
the inspectors were brought on the
carpet to give an explanation OF their
conduct Under the civil service rules
there was no legislation possible II
the charges were proved and II seemed
to be uD to them To either get out
gracefully or wait for the civil service
commission To order them of the rolls.
They adopted the first plan and re-
signed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24

Edward Wildman. editor of the De-
troit Courier. left "Wednesday for West
Lake. Ont. to attend a family reur-
ion in double celebration Of Christmas
and the golden wedding anniversary
OF his parents. On this occasion Mr..
and Mrs Wildman Sr.. will have their
nine children under their roof for a
family gathering for the first time in
their naIf century of welded life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
Xmas
Insurance

You can insure comfort and good
health forall your family against over
eating and drinking by seeing TO it that
they all take a CAScAREr at bed time
during the holidays CAScARETS best
medicine on earth for the little folks
Dad and Mother, $50
cAscARErS-Ioc hox-week's treat
inent All druggists Biggest seller
ia the world. Million boxes a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-24
e Ia RoEAME FOUND DEAD.

MONROE. Mich. Dec 23.-(Spe-
cial)-C. Augustus Boehme. vice-presi-
dent OF the Boehme-Rauch Co. was
found dead this morning from heart
failure. He was Il years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16

Chas G. Hopkins...,......... 10
Eloise Hopkins ...........- 10
Marguerite Hopkins ......... 10
John Louis TIopk,ns..,....... 10
Marie HOPKINS .....,..,... 10
w J Hopkins, Jr............ 10
Anna Belle Hopkins ,........ 10
Mamie ,McCord Hopkins. 10
Randolph Hopkins ..,....... 10
Total. l..,............... 1 10
Guests at the Planters.
d. r. Martin. Indiana | 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16

10 ]. A. Perrin. Illinois. ........ 10
TO II. ]. Applewhite Mississippi. 10
10 A. H. Billings, Illinois........, 10
10 J. C. McCracken, Illinois, ,,.... 10
10 J T. wilkes, Georgia. ....... 10
10 B. Callahan. Mississippi .... .05
lo w 7 Magee. Tennessee. ,,. 10
10 Earle Sans, Kentucky. ..,..... 10
10 F. P Swift. Tennessee. ..... .15
- c. Barnett, Kentucky ...... 10
10 Dr.. D. A. Stevens. Illinois. .... 10
j. II. Potts, (blindl Texas. .J5
10 r. Barnett Kentucky. y...... IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
uddcrs-Gaie.Wearen CO.

ssrs laos stewart sCairol $50 ~
scudders-GaieWearen Co.
THE following Hist was collected bs
Mr.. Adam Murphy. an emnloye Of the
.-caaters-ts sale- Mearen Co:
eco. IA Neasen .,s.,s ,......, 90
u. Ii. E'Saren !, .s 3. .....s o0
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-16
Wednesday. Nov. II.

Continued on Fifth Page }
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
WE WONDER

What las become of the Merchants
Pro ective association, the organization
of which was practically perfected six
months agoS
II Montpeiiers Chamber of Commerce
viii ever awaken from its present sta. .
of 'fnnocuous desuetude9"
II the city election NEXT spring win
be conducted on non-partisan linesS
If the railroad company really does
intend to erect that long looked for new
depot this Year,
If the present shack. which is design
ated as a city hall. will ever be replaced
with structure that would afford .
safe place for keeping the city's records
How many of those who climbed on
to the water wagon at midnight,
last night, will be found riding on tie
old cart a month henceS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
Bloomington Notes.

Bloomington, Dec. 2S.-Lot Payne,
who has been i'll with appendicitis, has
gone TO the Ogden hospital to be oper-
ated on. Doctors report an improve
rent in his condition.
Wm Piggot has been Ill for some
time and at this writing is no better.
DR.. Hayward is In attendance and ia
doing all in his power to help the
sufferer
Miss Rosa Welker has been i'll with q
severe cold for the past few days, but
, is now improving.
President Osmond OF the Star valley
stake has been visiting here.
James Dunford, his daughter Venice
and Logan, his SON. have gone to Boise
to spend few days.
Miss Prescott Of Sharon, is spending
few days with friends in this city.
A dance was given by the brass band
Tuesday night and was a pronounced
success.
Geo. Ward and wife haye returned
from Logan and Will make their home
here.
James Osmond has returned from
school for weeks holiday.
Geo. Piggot, Nephi Payne and
Arthur Payne are home for few days
The wind storm Monday night had
its effect Several big trees were blown
down and two fences broken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
Georgetown Notes.

Georgetown. Dec. 3l.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Dunn have had their home made
happier by the arrival of baby girl
Miss Mary Anderson is here spending
q few days with friends.
Orson Sorensen and William Tippetts
left Saturday for Twin Falls. where
they expect to find work
No wonder so few of the Georgetown
people have come to the Montpelier
dances during holidays. The new hall
Is ready for its purpose. Last Thursday
and Friday the first dances were given.
both being well attended. it is hoped
however, that this amusement will not
interfere with the work of the students
this winter.
We have six missionaries out In their
respective fields of labor.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison have been
spending few days with friends.
Next week will be period of exami-
nation. Final examinations on phy-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

evening was then spent in dancing. Lee
roy Leyland and L. E. Nelson furnished
music.
Mrs. @. Eshler and family came oyer
from Paris to spend the holidays
Petereit Bros. are making prepare
tions to do some extensive farming this
year. They are also corresponding
with the ]. I. Case Threshing Machine
Co., for g A inch threshing machine
equipped with self feeder and blower,
aud a 25 horse power steam engine,
which they intend to purchase if the
grain crop ploves favorable in Thomas
Fork valley this year.
]. Bryson took load of dressed pork
TO Cokeyille this week. which he dis
posed of among the residents there.
Mrs. Westbrook of Salt Lake, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs George
Schick.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
Raymond Notes

Raymond, Dec. sl.-The program
gotten MP for Christmas eve by f. G..
Evans, was very successful. It was
one of the best pre- grams ever given ut
Raymond The hall was crowded to
its utmost capacity. The school child
rem of Raymond and their teacher gave
the entire program, which lasted from
$50 to $50. The remainder Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
STRAYED or STOLEN.

From my corral in Diamondville.
about March is, 1908, one black horse,
age years, weight about 800 lbs. brand
4MQ on right shoulder, right front
boot split, right hind foot white. STA
reward for return. Borino.
Diamondville, Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

More people are taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy every year. 1t is considered to
be the most effective remedy for kidney
aud bladder Iroublcs that medical
science can devise. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects irregularities, builds up
worn out tissues and restores lost vital.
tty II makes you feel well aud Iuu K
we'll. Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

~ Strengthening the nerves which
antrol the action Of the liver and bowels
DR. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills cure
constipation. so doses Is cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

Dora-Did you ever see a man you
really thought worth marrying?
Cora-Lots of them, but some other
girl had always seen them first. They
were all married. -Phlladelphia Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

The Boy-Gee. but dere's no pleasin'
dis generation of COILS. I've ct pound
Of dirt, wiggled me ears an stood on
me head till I'm blue In de face, an
nothln' doin' New York World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

siology and geography will be given the
eighth grade students.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
SEAMEN IN A BIG STRIKE,
Members Of tho Union Cult EN-.
ployment at Once.

Chicago, May 3.-Union crews OF
sailors, flremen, cooks and helpers en-
rolled on the logs OF Chicago's grain,
coal and ore feet deserted ship" Satur-
day. IT. was the result of an official
order from the secretary of the Lake
Senmen's union which declared that
the men employed on ships of the
Lake Carriers association should.
strike as the result OF vote of the
majority OF tho union members assent
ing to the move. A small fleet Of 80
oreboats al South Chicago was the
first to feel the effect of the strike
order. Lumber boats in the Chi
cago river, outward bound, are tied
to the docks, their decks deserted and
sails furled. There are 1900 men,
bers Of the revolving labor union in
Chicago. and $1,000 in all the ports
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
FEIGNs ILLNESS AND PLEEe.
jackson. Mimi, Man Arrested for For
gerry, Escapes.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 5.--Dr.
Frank r. Hanson. who il wanted in
jackson. Mimi. on a charge Of forging
check for $4,000, escaped from
Henry Terhaar, sheriff OF jackson
county. MINI. at the Blossom house
here yesterday, by feigninE illness.
He had been lying in bed on the NTH
floor Of the hotel since Monday. At
about noon yesterday he asked the
sheriff to 90 down and get him some
milk toast When the sheriff returned
the prisoner and his suit case were
gone.
Six weeks ago Hanson disappeared
from Jackson. where he has been a
practicing physician for 10 years. He
was arrested last week in Colorado
Springs and Sheriff Terhaar went to
bring him home. Monday afternoon
when they arrived at the Union de-
pot. DR.. Hanson appeared to be Ill.
The sheriff took him to the Blossom
house.
DR.. f. T. Phillips of 1914 Broadway
was called. The prisoner had fever.
He apparently was no better when he
asked for the toast yesterday. No
trace Of him has been found.
II had no idea Hanson was fooling
me-" Terhaar said. HE was my fam.
lily physician for half a dozen years.
That ia the reason was good to him"
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
ROOSEVELT is HERO OF HUNT.
Marvellous Aim of Ex-Presldent Saves
Lives Of Several in Battle with
Ferocious Man.Eater.

Nairobi. British East Africa, May 4.
Theodore Roosevelt bagged one
moro lion at Wami. near Kapiti This
gives him total of three lions and
one lioness on the present expedition.
Kermit Roosevelt succeeded in bring
ing down cheetah.
The hunting was exciting. and both
marksmen did excellent work.
1t is rumorcd in native sources, but
the report lacks confirmation, that the
Roosevelt party will arrive at Nairobi
May Is before proceeding to Sotik.
The lion killed by Mr.. Roosevelt was
brought down at close range. His
quick work with the rifle saved the
lives of some of his mounted escort,
who had narrow escapes from the in
furiatcd beast. The accuracy of Mr..
Roosevelts craftsmanship is mat
ter of establishment
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
RUMOR OF PATTEN CONTROL.
CAUSES QUICK WHEAT RISE
Price Of May Grain Leaps Skyward,
When Private Wire Story 10
Circulated.

Chicago, May Occupied with per-
sistent rumors that passed for certain
ty on the board OF trade yesterday, to
the effect that James A. Pat
ten again was in control of the
wheat market over a private wire
from the Bartlett ranch in New Mex
leo, May wheat was forced above the
high mark of the recent bulge.
"Patten is in again." was the word
passed down the line by the bulls.
Within an hour after the opening
May was sold at $1.29M, one-fourth
cent higher than the high point
reached at the time of the Patton cor
ner. July was forced to SLIT, the
highest point yet reached, and the
bulls declared 1t would be sent up as
high as May before the end Of trad
ing in it.
The traders at noon freely prophe-
sled S1.30 for May shortly.
May which closed Tuesday at $1.28.
opened at $1.1S, and within ten min
utes shorts we're frantically bidding
$1.291s. Every broker in La Sale
street remembered the parting words
Of the king of the pit" before he
fed westward:
May wheat will pass the $3.50
mark before delivery day"
The July option opened at $1.16. the
closing price Wednesday, and after
holding steady five minutes while at
tention was centered on May, began
leaping upward in jumps of one-fourth
cent. In another five minutes it was
at SLIT.
The rumor that Patten, at the end
of long wire, was again in command
of the situation spread like fire
through the street before the opening
of the board.