davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

CHICAGO.

5c,h,ca no.S Aug. 8. wheat traders were
In m iineert ain frame of mind during
the early trading today OWN 70 . me n
Forthcoming governmen report re ,s.as'i..
sued shortly before the close. As
result the market was nervous az tne
start with prices to Y to..ts lloW Yer
September being 80 ss to ssEEs6fes ana De
cenber ss s7A Some q ,, tns le actiHs
bidders for the deferred months and
this caused a quick advance Of about
l. September rallied to 1ooa, and G ie-
cember to 49, Later, however, prices
dropped back about IA on pr9atp
Continued hot weather In the corn belt
caused a firm corn opening prices being
unchanged TO y higher; September g a OPEN
oats weak because of selling Of conf
mission houses. September was IS lower
at SO and then declined to s6ss
Provision weak owing 70 lc. decline
in live hogs. s5
prices at the opening were u to 17lac.
close-wheat- sept, sszs; Dec. ss@ts
May, 80 rs
oatssept, ss1saA Dec, ssN May.
Pork-sept., % 42lss: Jan. 1851
tl4ard-Sept., ll.zItr " ll.Aoi Vet, LEU
Nov. 310.S2h; Jan, 9.I21s.
RIBS Sept, 1919; Oct. 1o,621s @ 10. SIS
Jan. S,721a.
4 Rye.-Cas ssa72: Sept. "a.
Barley-Cash. 52GIt70.
Timothy--Sept., $40.
clover-cash, II 60; March. 11.20.
Wheat-The market was a waiting aft
fair for the greater part OF the day fol-
lowing the publication OF the govern
ment report which was more beartsf
than ANTICIPATED, the market breaking
sharply September dropping to 9S&
and December to 9sb Tho close was
weak at almost the bottom. with Sep
ternber OF u at 9s7s. December was
down 1hsdDA at 9sa31s.
Corn-The break inFwheat had a. weak
ening influence on corn and May sold off
to 63ss. The market closed steady, with
September y lower at 6+G,s,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Aug. s.-Butter-stead
Creameries, 2eds5;; dairies, aoag4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
/ ORE STRUCK IN THE NEBo NINE

e5 especial Gorreapondence.J
Ri PROVO. Aug. 8. Some fine ore has
been brought TO Provo from the Nebo
mine, situated afeW miles southeast Of
asssantaQuln. The property is owned by
the Big Nebo Mining company, and
some Of the heavy stockholders are W..
II. Giles, Harry Cuff and a. L.
Booth. Extensive development work Is
being done and the prospects are good
for opening up a big mine Ore has
been struck in three tunnels In the
Rproperty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
IMPRESSED NTH
GREATNESS OF ELY
Sir, Bernhcimer Fnyors Railroad con
ucction With Salt Lake
5ig CITY,.

i Nh. enthusiasm OF the Rernheimer
.f,arty in favor of the Ely mining dis
tlict MS the result OF their recent WISH
to some Of the properties, has led 70
more railroad talk, which may m aterlfli-
55.izasin the near future in a new road
that wiIl connect salt Lake With Z FL
and tioldileld. Mn Bernhelmer ms
declared himself in favor OF the pro ~
Ficct and engineers are now. sai q Il -
be in, the field investigating the le eS'i
biltty OF the proposed road l ,sllI "
also being gathered relative TO the re- II
sources of the country through Wnicn
the line would pass. MI. Bernheinier
bas visited a great deal of the countrS
and a5sfl,inlber of the camps, and he
expresses himself very hopefully re-
garding their permanency. 5 85
II have received very favorable in1-s
.inressions of conditions throughout the
state, and have the greatest faith IN
the future of most OF the camps we
have Visited * said Mr.. BernheimeT.{
There is great country ls,ng -n m,
tween your city and sGo.dfiel Ia, nat VIII 81.
liz tributary to Ely when railroad Is
completed between the two points, me
Nevada Smelling & Mines corporation III
owns the Typo mine. which promises TO
be one of the big mines Of the state
ana furnish a large tonnage for y rail-
aroda. AT Regellle, the southwestern
mine is Il good property owned by the
same corporation. Under present con-
sttiitsons these properties cannot be op--58
Grated advantageously Along the pro-
4 posed line OF the railroad are many
good prospects that will become mines
when facilities are provided for tran s.
5portating the ores to market. What
Nevada needs is not more mines. but
the means OF opening u, an econo1,1-
ical manner those she g lready has and,
10 accomplish this, railroads must be
built. II
hiie do not say the road will be
built, 4 believe that such a road would
Sbe Of sincal.alable value to the state
and, ff,eyerything is favorable, we may
build the rad from Goldfield, or \ d.
point near there on the Tonopah and
T!deWat ter, to Salt Lake, by way of:
the route we have come OVER and
through the Deep Creek elistri let
&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
I'm. rHIRIy FIVE PER- CENT COPPER

Reports from Beaver county are to.
the effect that the change encountered
recently in the $50 foot shaft now being
sunk on the property Of the cuprics
Mining company formerly known as
the Washington mine, Is improving
with depth. Bunches of ore carrying!
as high as So per cent copper are now
being encountered, and the manage
ment would not be, surprised to hear
that the shaft has intercepted the yeiii.i
Conditions during the last 40 feet seem
ITO indicate that the vein is not far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

FORENOON SALES.
= Black Jack, 100 at %. "a
Colorado 100 at 1.9711s.
3 East CIR. Point, 900 at 2.
i East Tintic Dew, 500 a ~; 500 at 123l H..
buyer 60; 500 at -, buyer 60; 1850 at
IL. 43
Grand Central. 100 at 2,75; 400 at 2.S0;
90OEat aS2Js 200 Mt SIS at 2,s 4
Il 500 hit 2.S5, seller so; 200 at 200 buyer
go; 700 at 2.S5, seller 60; 500 al 2ST11s.
seller 60; 100 at 2s2I seller 80; 400
2.sa11a. seller so; 100 at 2.s71.s, seller
] iron Blossom, 500 at lao; 1900 at
d SO; 500 at 1879; 100 at 1.s71s, buyer
n Mason valley, 400 at 40; 100 at q 2,.as.5
Mineral Flat. 500 at "a; l,5oo at n ~;
1000 at II.
Mountain Lake, 800 at 22.
81 Ohio Copper. 200 at 4.6o; 200 at .e5,3
buyer CO. .js
L Prince Con, 100 at 1.25.
silver King, $50 at s.97 vi
Sioux Con, 100 at 1.o11a.
South Columbus Con-, 500 at % ". IT,
Tntic Central, 1000 at 14h1: $500 at
IA s38 55 sa54
Western Nevada, 100 at q "a
col. Cen, 700 at 1.52is; 1000 at Lbs,
buyer GO,
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 100 at 200.
Con. Alereur, 100 at 20.
Columbus Con-, 200 at LEO.
Grand Central 600 at 2.S5.
Golden Reef, 1000 at 10.
IRON Blossom. 500 at 1856.
Int. Pet. OIL, 200 at 81; 500 at 5s;
100 at 81. Be
Mineral Flat, 800 at II.
Provo, 1000 at IL "
Sioux Con, 100 at i1.07ts: 200 at 1.1o.f
South Columbus Con, 300 at %.
Silver King. 100 at 3.95.
Tintlc Cent, 5000 at IA.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount.
Regular call SO, $50 s5l,419N5
omen board 5000 3.317.50
42,65O $54,797.25
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

"A. i. Harrison sef N ew York. is prest-
dent of the company. n Al number Of
Salt Lake people are also Interested
with him and other New Yorkers In the
property. which is located about "a mila
south Of Newhouse in Beaver county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug. s.--cattle- Receipts es-l
itimated at 22,O00; marker steady. Heeves,
a 400 80; Texas steers. 4. 0095.6o; west
Sern steers, .o0q6. 100; stockers and feed
ers, 9, sis: COWS and heifers' 2.soaii
Hogs-Receip estimated at 40, ooo:
market 15cs lower. Lights, 6ods. 20;
mixed. s. q 5, TO-; eoa7 10; rough,
10 q TN; good to choices heavy, g.
sheep-R eceipts. estimated at $1,000
market steady to Zoe. lower. Native, 3. 90
d5.00; western. q. 00a5 100; yearlings i, y 100
SO lambs native. 4 80 p7. IS western
Nm Y s' OMAHA.
oma ha. Aug n sc Cattle receipts, 1906.
market slow to l0c. lower: Western
steers, 3.5015 as; Texas steers 400 a 800;
range cows and helfers, 10 %; can
ner 2.oo@ 8. 90: ste ckerse and feeders.
Tiogs-Receipts $500; market 1oc. lower.
Heavy, a .50aDT ,e6; mix ed. 4bMf 80; lights,
As G17.55; pigs, s. ooa7. 0o;;s bulk of sales,
sheep--Re ceipts. s.soo; market strong to
I51oc, higher. ( enrlings: .7sas 49, weth--3.
3ers, g 100 q 40; ewes, $40 4,5O; lambs
$40 % Z s3s8Ss! #
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug. s..-cattle Receipts
1000; market steady to loo. lower. Ma
Isheifers. s2.a5 d7,o0. stocker's and feeders,
rs 8, bul lis. 8, 1904 IS calves. 4.003
s7s00; western steers, 4.0o@6.20; western
sY H Hos 1000; market 10 to 15c..
lower !. Bulk, III Is. heavy 10 q 80;
paake rs and hers. 80 $3.50; lights.
Ifs40 al Z 10 81 gs.s Sss So al s22S. 4, f4
heep-Receipt Isl II 1900. market steady.
raSg b 3. range ewes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
GRANT, cEN,Tl'RFA Al THE 4 FEATURE
Price Remains Firm in spltctof Heavy
-. q Aynfi

Price Remains Firm In SnItcto Heavy
Offering-Iron Blossom Weaker. i
ig Grand Central was the star per-,
fprTef on he mining exchange this
morning Though there was not the
sensational advance recorde ed on Sat ur-i
day, When the news of the strike on
the 90 level reached town. The sales
We're very heavy. this morning over
n !. 600 shares. changing hands during
Stfe session. representing @ a selling
/ value @of approximately $4,000. In
spite of the large offering the market
was strong and the stock advanced
from SO III at the opening to $500
4 huye .. At the close the stock was;
: firm at s2ss5, 800 shares selling MT
that price on the open board, Moth
ing further could be learned regarding
the value of the strike, and while II
is assumed by many that the Centen-s
snial; Eureka vein has been intercepted,
I ii will take time to dem onstrate this.
/ In the meantime 1T is not expected
that the stock will weaken very
much.
Iron Blossom was also conspicuous.
ON the board this morning though the
price 1900 shares were sold I. At the
Ohio sold at $3.50 and Colorado let
Z go 100 at s1.9flla though 1t sold at
$50 on the open board. Tintic Cen
Z trail was in good demand at 1 o. Prince.
+ Con. sold ut s1.2b, and aafewS hum
isdred shares of the International
Petroleum and Oil compans's stock
sold at sc and az Following are the
closing quotations.: "a
a93 FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

sheep-R eceipts. estimated at 1000;
market steady to 1oc.s lower. Native, 3. 90
al. 90; western. 3. 00d5. 90; yearln gs, y 700
5.75; lambs, native. 4,ooGp7.75; western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

j. r.. WHITNEY. stock Broker.
s34 Atlas. Bell. 1470, Res. 3O04-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.
- = -. Y -
; sr.IOUIs.

!, Louis. Aug s.-7-Wool, steady. Ter
rltory and western m edinms' g " q me ne
medium E22 @2f ): fine, IA - 81s.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
CHARTER GRANTED FOR
OKLAHOMA PIPE LINE

Bartlesville. Okla. Nov. 13.-At 800
o'clock yesterday afternoon Lee
Meyer, assistant secretary Of state,
granted charter to the Oklahoma
Pipe Line company. a corporation or
ganized for the purpose of piping
crude oil from the Oklahoma oil field
to Baton Rouge, La. refinery of the
Standard Oil company. There was a
delay Thursday over the question Of
a name for the new company. but it
was finally decided that it should be
allowed to come in under the name
selected, even though it is very sim
liar to that Of the Oklahoma Oil com
pany. which is also a pipe line com
pany.
The capital stock Of the new COM
pany is s2.500.000 and the directors
are James Moffett aud II G. Felger.
Jr.. both Of New York. James E..
ONeil Of Kansas City. D. c. Stewart
Of Bartlesyille and D. L. Havite Of
Muskogees The company is really the
Oklahoma brancn Of the Prairie oil
and Gas company and viii have its
headquarters IN Mnskogee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
Maud Geek, in Custody of Detectives, Taken to
Oklahoma City---ReaI Test of Her knowledge
of Cannon Murder Came Today : Still
Maintains That She Can Prove ALbi---
Letter Signed "Ruth" ReceiUedbyAu-
thorities is Thought to Be Fake.

plain stationery. postmarked "Okla-
homa, City, Okla, Nov 12, p. M"
City Authority. Justice Oldfeld
You are committing a great sin by
holding Rowley for numbering r. ID.
Cannon. did it myself He teased
and ruined me when was young
girl. fooled him into going with me
to the Campbell building, and got my
revenge. Turn Rowley loose. He Is
innocent The letter was signed,
Ruth" He turned 1t over to Detec-
tive Shirley Dyer, but believes it to
have bhen a fake"
The hearing of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings Of Rowley was continued by
Superior Judge A. N. Munden until to-
day. Rowley was turned over to the
county authorities yesterday, however,
and is being held by them, though no
information has been filed against
him.
The inquest set for yesterday after
noon also was continued, being set for
Tuesday. The reason for the continu-
ance was that, in case the Geek wo-
man is found to know anything Of the
crime, she may be used as a witness.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
HOME TO
FLEE WITH NEGRO
Couple Sought by Authorities at Che
topa Taken in Custody in
This City.

Abandoning her home and husbands
loves to flee with a negro and later to
fan into the clutches of the law is
the story of Mrs. Clara Webb, who it
is charged ran away from her home
at Chetopa, Kans., with Fred Boyd,
colored, both Of whom were taken in
custody by Deputy Sheriff Nolen
Woodall. here late yesterday after
noon.
The Chetopa authorities notified the
sheriff here to be on the look out for
the runaway couple, who were tour
ing. the country in wagon Deputy
Woodall was assigned to make a
search for them, and found them on
the streets here. They were arrested
and held here to await the coming Of
the officers from Chetopa. The run
aways were taken back to Chetopa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
CAVE-IN OF BRICK KILN
WALLS KILLS THREE

ColIinsville, Okla, Nov. 13.-Three
men were seriously injured and many
others received slight injuries here
yesterday, when a wall Of the kiln Of
the Cellinsville Vitrifed Brick and
Tile company collapsed, burying the
men under a mass of brick and motar.
The injured;
jim Scott, both legs broken, nose
broken, arm broken and sight of one
eye destroyed.
Joe Davis, injured internally.
w. Youngblood, both legs broken,
and crushed so badly that they were
later removed.
Two others seriously injured
The men We're repairing the wall
when the accident happened Buried
as they were. they were taken out
with difficulty and medical aid sum
moned. 1t is believed that all three
of the men will live.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
NO CONTROVERSY
WITH KATE BARNARD
Bert Chandler Says He Did Not Say
Boys And Girls Were in Close
Proximity.

4 have no reply to make to the
statement Of Miss Barnard said Bert
Chandler this morning, when ques-
toned concerning the interview re-
Gently given out in which Miss Bar
nard had said that certain statements,
regarding conditions at the orphans
home at Pryor Creek. said to have
been made by Chandler were "a posi-
tive liep Continuing Mr.. Chandler
said, 4 have no controversy with Kate
Barnard nor will enter into one"
When asked whether the statements
accredited to him at Pryor Creek
We're true, he said that the newspapers
had misQuoted him N his report A.
ed at Guthrie, he had stated that three
boys sometimes slept in one bed, and
that there were at times twenty-five
girls sleeping IN the same room, but
as to their being in too close proxim-
ity, he had made no such statement.
The report made. he said, was in the
endeavor to hasten the construction Of
more buildings at the orphanage as the
necessity for them is apparent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 13.--
Maud Geek, charged with the murder
of Roger Cannon arrived in Okla
homa City about 10 o'clock last even
ing in the custody Of Detective Webb
Jones. She was not examined by the
detectives, except for few prelimin-
lary questions The real test as to
her knowledge OF the case will come
today.
The first trace obtained Of G. M
kryder was through a travelling cigar
salesman yesterday afternoon, who de-
clared he saw Kryder on Wednesday
in Okmulgee. fourteen miles from
Muskogee. Okmulgee is on the direct
line from Muskogee into Texas.
What is believed to be fake
letter" was received yesterday after
noon by Justice Oldfeld, signed
Ruth" The writer attempted to as
sumo responsibility for Gannon's muir
der.
The train on which Maud Geek ar
rived last evening was five hours late,
arriving at about 9:15 instead Of 4;15.
Her brother, R. F. Geek, and H. G..
Miller, preceded her. coming down
the steps, She was followed by Jones.
The four were met at the station by
Chief Station and Shirley Dyer, of the
secret service department. They pro-
ceeded at once to the secret service
headquarters, she was turned over to-
the county authorities.
She appeared to be tired from the
journey, but her face showed no signs
Of dismay, 4 WIN be cleared" she
said, for ! am innocent. The oihcers
are welcome to anything I know
First information in regard to the
whereabouts Of 6. M Kryder was re-
ceived last night from a salesman, who
stated that he saw Kryder in Okmul-
gee.
II never met Kryder," he said, but
! know many Of his friends, as well as
those Of Miss Geek, and both Of them
have been pointed out to me on the
street time and again, Kryder walk
ed into a pool hall at OkmuIgee, at
about o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and called for drink. He appeared to
be very nervous, and seemed anxious
to talk to someone in regard to some
land contracts that he had with him.
| left Okmulgee at 5 o'clock that after
noon and when left he still was
there
The man stated that he was sure
that Kryder was the man, his descrip-
ton being the same in every detail as
that given by the police It is believed
that if this was Kryder, he continued
south into Texas, where he already
has been reported to be.
Justice e. d. 0ldGeld yesterday re-
ceived the following letter. written on
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
BULLOCK ATTEMPTS
TO ROB SAME BANK
Boy Desperate Dies From Wound
Believed to Have Been Inflicted
BY His Own Hand.

Eudora, Kans, Nov. 13-Earl Bull
lock, who robbed the State bank Of
Eudora October II, returned yester-
day afternoon at o'clock with COM
panion, held up the cashier and robbed
the bank again.
While the robbers were at work
Fred Starr, assistant cashier of the
Kaw Valley State Bank Of Eudora,
entered the Eudora State bank with
the days clearing. The robbers shot
him through the jaw
Grabbing all the money they could
reach the robbers ran out the back
door.
A posse was at once formed. The
robbers fed to the hills west Of town.
The posse surrounded them there,
A fight took place in the. hills be-
tween the posse and the robbers. Az
ter few shots had been fired Bullock
fell with a ball through his head.
The bullet is supposed to have been
fred by his own hand.
The robbers got about $1,000 this
afternoon.
1t is believed that Starr, the wound
ed cashier, will recover.
Harry Wilson, son Of e. z. Wilson,
cashier of the bank, was in the room
at the time. AS the robbers went out
the back door he dashed through the
front door and into a store nearby,
where there were six or eight men.
His cry that robbers were in the
bank brought quick action Guns
were handy. Each man grabbed a wea-
pom and started in pursuit.
The robbers could be seen running
towards the hills. The posse took
up the chase. On the farm of AL
Smith the fugitives were only a short
distance ahead There Bullock's com
panion, youth named Mckay, threw
up his hands in token Of surrender.
Bullock fed on. Finding the pur-
suers close on his heels he turned and
fired
The shots went wild Bullock ran
again, heading for some timber. AS
he entered the woods he came face
to face with John Miller, who was
going towards Eudora from Wakar-
usha Seeing himself cut of, Bullock
fired twice at Miller, but missed
Then the robber lodged behind
tree and disappeared, A few minutes
later there was revolver shot. The
posse ran up and found the bandit
unconscious with bullet through his
left temple. The ball passed entirety
through his head. His recovery is
impossible.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
HEAVY RAINFALL AND
WINDSTORM IN KANSAS
By Associated Press.


Topeka, Kans., Nov l3.--The rain
fall in Topeka, which continued
throughout the night and during the
forenoon. amounted to nearly three
inches. The Rock Island railroad re-
ported that high winds, west Of McFar-
land had Frustrated nearly all Of the
wires.
Newton, Kans. Nov. 49, ~ The
Everett House was unroofed and more
than a dozen barns were demolished
by tornado that struck Hesston, near
here, late last night No lives We're
lost. All wire communication with
Hesston have been severed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13

and ], in Jacksonville, talked over
where we could make the biggest haul
and considered a plan of robbing
a grocery store, in which there was
large safe. which told Earl | knew
how to blow open. We decided, how
ever. that we could get ten thousand
dollars by robbing bank near Kan
sas City, that Bullock spoke about +"
Mckay said that nearly all of the
time he and Bullock were together in
Jacksonville they discussed this bank
and he Mckay agreed that if any
one interfered he would shoot them.
The police today received a tele-
gram from Mrs. William Mckay.
mother Of the prisoner, at Jackson
vile, asking them to hold him until
a letter written by her today. reached
Lawrence. On this account McKay's
hearing was postponed till Monday
and it was also decided that an u
quest was unnecessary and Bullock's
body was turned over to his father.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
WINSTON CHURCHILL ATTACKED
sY WlLD-EYEp sUFFRAcETTEs.
By Aeeociated Pfeaa.

Bristol, England, Nov 1S.--A wild
eyed suffragette. armed with horse
whip attacked Winston Spencer
Churchill, here today, as he and his
wife alighted from a train. The lash
curled about the cabinet ministers
head and left long red line on his
face blsfore he could grapple with his
assailant and wrest the weapon from
her. She was arrested and identified
as Therese Guernett.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13

A1J AonONAHtCN = CSH+
Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 13-A curl
Gus throng Of people, here today, view
ed the body Of Earl Bullock, the boy
bandit, who committed suicide yester-
day, following the bold robbery Of the
state bank at Eudora, near here. He
died at Eudora during the night and
the body was this morning, brought
to Lawrence, where an inquest was
held
William Mckay, the fifteen year old
lad, who took part in the affair, spent
an uneasy night in the jail here. He
was brought here yesterday to prevent
a lynching. He said he had no further
desire to be "a real robber like Bull
lock" He inquired anxiously as to
the condition of Frederick Starr. the
bank cashier. whom Bullock stot in the
jaw, and was relieved when he was
told that Starts wound was jainful,
but not dangerous.
Bullocks father arrived from Kan
sas City to take charge Of his sons
body
Mckay today made a statement
which contradicted the statement made
last night, in which he said he was
practically forced into the robbery In
today's statement he said, Bullock