davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April The bears got the
NJ per hand today in the contest which
has waged on each successive day this
week in the stock market. The profe-
ssional trading element on the floor of the
Stock Exchange has been dstrustful Of
the rise in prices and has felt for the
top constantly by putting out short con-
tracts. Previous to today they have
been forced to cover shorts later at a
loss. driven in by the substantial re-
sistance of the market to depression. Ex-
each day hand in hand with the profess
sional bear selling and the realization
thus accepted left less motive for sup
porting prices. as has been done with
skill and success by the concerted opera
items for the rise during the advance Sold
out bulls We're thus added to the beans in
the Willingness to see prices react.
The trend OF the market Was not deter
mined until after the first hour. the alb
sorptive power being still manifest at
that time, when the large selling orders
seemed to be-,met by almost equally
heavy buying. After period Of quietude
the market then began to recede on COM
pafativey light transactions. thus dem
onstrating tn" withdrawal OF support.
While liquidation was not urgent with the
beginning of thiS droop, the widening of
the declines began to dislodgc stop loss
orders ana to uncover margins. which
brought out large additional selling or
ders.
The reaction was as much lacking in
definite news to account Tor il as has
been the weeks advance. The most effrc-
,isa Ia rrat'.,,1.I f,, ,,,,t =, t, 81,
na.tifn +, h ,.,,'i ,,,.,,.... W.. - 80,
,,a,i,a '' ~ ~, - ',],i q
long account by realizing sales. the pass
10 ,,,,inarniiii,,, - , ,'rI.t -, t,l,
,;tI ,in triI1i, ',''' n' ~ i'i 81 g.
Inui,~ ana ,ha ;n,,rr',.l,,,, r., ,ae,i,
rr',, SshnlIir zee ~ u,.,l tite ~ - a.,
ia n,ias ,r an h.,"1 ~ ,tr,,nta,,, - -; :,
~ ,ochni,aI 'Iiecns"i,, 80, ia ,,,,,I.a,
III. in,,'t,ioi. r T., n tI,;, '',', ~
81 ,,,t..,,.,,,. NIX, ,.,.. ',uin,. ,,,.i,.,,
tha b'II ,, ,,,o''
80 rniisa n M ma r,i',,,a ~,
~ In. .,d,,issi,,,t W ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Crack Runners
Ready For New
York Marathon

New York. April 2.-Should the weather
be right, six of the greatest long distance
runners in the world will start in the race
OF o6 miles, 3S5 yards, at the crack of the
pistol at 8 p. NJ. in the Polo grounds to-
morrow. Never before has such a galaxy
of star runners been brought together.
The United States, England. ireland.
Canada. Italy and France will be repre-
sented each by its man and a grueling
race for the big cash prize is a certainty.
Johnny Hayes winner of the Olympic
Marathon in London, will represent the
United States; Alfred Shrubb. the speedy
Briton. will wear the Union Jack; Thomas
Longboat, the Onondaga Indian, the ma
pie leaf Of Cana; Dorando Pietri. the ba-
ker of Capri, will represent Italy: Mat
thew Maloney, now of Yonkers but only
few years away from his native land
will bear Ireland's emerald while Henri
Styves, young man who recently for
sock the profession of waiter to don the
spiked shoes, will carry the tricolor of
France.
Each OF these men has a record to be
proud of, but the best of all for the
distance. from a standpoint, is that
of Henri Styves. He made the dis
lance in race in London on Dec. 90
IN hours 81 minutes and % seconds.
The letting on the race, it is said in
sporting circles, has been rather heayv.
Longboat rules the favorite at I to ).
with Dorando next in favor at to s.
ShGubb and Maloney are at and s TO
'. respectively, with Hayes at 10 and
Styves at IL. The sextct of long dis
lance kings finished up their hard
training on Wednesday and easy jog
ging has since been the rule. The men
are IN splendid condition. according to
'he reports from the training camps.
Inc prize the men will contest for is
Sio'"" IN cash. divided into four prizes
OF $'", $500, $500 and $1,000. This is the
'ichest purse ever hung up for similar
event IN this or any other country. MANY
"ui-oI-lown people are already in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Finally Passed.


Resolve in favor of +. r. Chase. .Ir.
Resolve in favor of l.. S. Sanborn.
Resolve on the pay roll of the SEN
ate.
Resolve in favor of Fred w Lee.
Resolve for the preservation of the
regimenta rolls in the Office of the ad-
jutant general.
Resolve in favor of the town of Old
Orchard.
Resolve to amend Chapter l21 of the
Resolves of 1905 as amended by Chapter
| 20 of the Resolves of 1907 relating to the
| Central Maine Fair Association.
Memorial to Congress rela Ting to the
proposed reduction of the duty on lum-
| Der. pulp and paper.
| Resolve on the pay roll of the House.
y message from the Governor return
| ing to the Senate bill. An Act in amend
| ment of Section | of Chapter 13f of the
Revised Statutes relating to sentence in
| criminal cases, without his approval,
came from the Senate for concurrent ac-
| ton.
On motion Of Mr.. Rurleigh. Of Augusta
| the vote was reconSidered whereby this
bill was passed to be engrbssed
|
come n law Notwithstanding, the obiec.
ton of the Governor" Upon that ques-
| ton the yeas and nays Will be called
| Those in favor will, when their names
are called answer yes; chose opposed
will answer no. The clerk will call the
| roll.
| YEA:-Allen of Jones9oro, Allen OF
Richmond. Bemis. Bogue. Bourassa. Bow
ley. Bradford. Chase ID York. Cook
| Cousins. Donnel. DUNN Farntam For
| tier. Frost. Havey, Hersaay, Hosigkins OF
| Damariscotta. Libby. Ludgate McLain
Miller MONTGOMERY. Morse, PatfangalI
| Patten. Pelletier. Pike, Porter Putnam
Quinn, Richardson. Ross. Sanb orn. Saw.
yer, Smith of Biddeford. Snow: of Bruins
wick. Stackpole Slower. Strickland. Thur
Tough. Weld. Whitehouse. Whit ney, Wins
1 of Auhurn-45.
| NAY:-Additon. Andrews. I:artIett o.
Stoneham.. Beals. Bemis. Boyer Bigelow
/ Bigney. Bisbee. Blake. Blanc lard. Brag
don. Rurleigh. Rurse of Pitv Sfield Bus
sell Buswell. Campbell of Cherrvfield
Campbell of Knsman, Chasr of Sebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. April =.
New high record marks for the season
for all deliveries We're established in the
wheat market today. when the May op-
ton sold up to III. and the July to 1883.
The new high point for May was within
a half cent of the best price touched dur
ing the celebrated Gates deal in 1903. The
market closed strong with prices sdA low
er to sIs higher. compared with the pre-
vious close. Corn. oats and provisions
also closed firm.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Mav leUs; July l0SGa; Dec lo0S.
CORN-May s1., July G6iMs; Sept 664@s;
Dec IS
OATS-May 55s6s: July 4SsT.; Sept 4o..
MESS PORk-l'S13; July 1871; Sept.
1871.
LARD-lolOa1oi2. July 1OaO@lOoas; Sept.
SHORT RIBs-May ssoG932..; July 9i2la
945 Sept. 951lM9G0.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 7SsM79.
BARLEY-62M64.
MALTING-G416a
FLAX SEED-lsss; No. northwestern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
KING RECEIVES WRIGHT.
American AeropIanist Meets Italian
Sovereign in Private Audience.

Rome April king Victor Emmanuel
received Wilbur Wright. the American
aeroplanist. in private audience today.
His Majesty showed his intense interest
in aerial navigation and said he was glad
that Italy was among the first countries
to greet the American investor. Mr..
Wright thanked the King for his recep-
ton and expressed the desire to charge
a fee to witness the flights he is to make
near Rome. the proceeds to go to the
benefit of the earthquake sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
The Canadian Report.

New York April 2.-Bradstreet' 5
State of Trade tomorrow will say of
conditions in Canada:
Trade in Canada is somewhat irregu-
lar. Eastern reports indicate quietness
with but little doing in the way of re-
orders. while advices from the Wester 4
sections are quite favorable. Trade in
the country districts is sluggish, for
which bad roads are largely respon-
sible.
Business failures for the week ter
minating with Thursday number %
which compares with 50 in 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
THE AIR CONQUERED.
Continued from Page Onr>.

day ana extra editions of the newspa-
perS We're sold on the streets giving full
accounts Of the travels Of the airship
Count Zeppelin was greeted by the
prince regent as he stepped from the
car and was carried off by the prince to
luncheon. Many distinguished persons
We're present at the meal The prince
proposed the health of the count and
conferred gold medal upon him. He
also decorated the counts companions.
The airship left here at $50 O'Clock on
the return trip to Fredrichshafen The
weather is fine and clear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April 2.
APPLES-Unchanged Baldwins 5Od650.
BUTTER-Unchanged; northern 303@31l;
western $4,000
CHEESE-Unchanged N. Y 15015i.
CORN-Higher; No. 3 yellow 76i.
EGGS-Steady; choice e3M24; western 2la
az
FLOUR-Steady: spring patents 5S5GG50.
FRESH BEEF-Steady; whole cattle 3
as.
HAY-steady; No. l 175oGlsOo.
LAMBS-Steady; 1256l3a.
LARD-Steady pure l2a.
MILL FEED-Steady.
BRAN-27. 25G21.15.
MIXED FEEDS. .5I 5000.
OATS-Higher; No. = clipped white 6la
as
PORK-Firm; medium backs 20. 1921 %.
POTATOES-Steady;w white 10000
SUGAR-Unchanged: granulated SIS.
NEALS-Firm; 11I14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
THE RUMOR Is DENIED.

Rome, April 2.-Thc Tribua prints
an official denial that King Victor
Emmanuel will meet MIR. Roosevelt or
take hin, to Messna This seems to be
confirmed by what the King said to
Ernest I'icknell, national director of
the American Red Cross, whom he re-
ceived today. The King told Mr.. Bick-
nell that he was going to Messina, but
that he could not decide when he would
d" so. as 1t was very difficult for him
to leave Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
NAPLES DISAPPOINTED
hooseve'ts Steamer Delayed and Visi
Must Be Cut Short,

Naples. April 2.--The German steam
snip agents here announce that the
Hamburg. which is due Sunday, will
not arrive at Naples until Moday owing
10 the bad weather. Despite this fact
they say, the steamer Admiral on
when Mr.. Roosevelt will be a passen-
ger to MoMbasa. will leave Monday
night. Mr. Roosevelt therefore vii,
nave only a few hours to spend here
ana this fact has upset all the pans OF
the peope of Naples to receive him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
ADMINISTRATORS AUCTION SALE.

The personal effects of the late Angus
tis N. Dyer. consisting of wagons, sieus'
making tools clothing. about 100 vols.
books, antique secretary and chairs. nay,
ing tools. one COW. etc, etc. Will be sou ~,
at public auction at his late residence va
the Pond road in Sidney. on Monday tne
9Th day of April A. ID. 1909, at o'cioch
A: M. or if stormy on the first fair day
after that date. .s
ap.d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
WESTON FEELING FAME

Charon. Pa, April edward Payson
Weston. the pedestrian, arrived in Sharon
shortly after O'Clock. He left Mooa
vi'ie at Ala O'Clock this morning. making
% nhles today He says he is feeling
me. After nights rest he will leave
in the morning for Youngstown and will
stay in Canton over night. Weston
stated that Marathon races are wickad
injure the heart and should not be Der.
mitted. Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York. April ..
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands 995;
do. gulf 1920. Sales 22i bales.
Galveston steady. 3 1l-16; Charleston
firm, 81; Memphis steady. 81; New Orleans
firm. 8 9-16; Savannah firm, 81.
Net receipts for seven days $780,
Exports to Great Britain 1853: to
France 24.199; to the continent 6O,OO7; to
Japan 6342.
Stock 6O3 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

An Act to amend Section AZ of Chapter
Al of the Revised Statutes relating to fish
wers in the kennebec river.
An Act in relation to possession under
defective proceedings in eminent domain.
An Act to regulate the purchase and
sale of intoxicating liquors by the State
liquor commissioner and by the town
liquor agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

Rev. Orvilie ]. Guptill. for the past
TWO years pastor of the North Street
Free Baptist church. Bath, has tender
ed his resignation to take effect or
June -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
TIMOTHY 800. a..
CLOVER-925.
MESS PORk-17s0411S5.
LARD-1005.
SHORT RIBS-S15M925.
CIInDHN (sI LAD SIDES=

BUTTER-Steady; creameries 22342s
diaries 20aG25l.
EGGS-Steady; firsts 49, prime firsts 20
CHEESE-Firm; Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
FINANCIAL.
YAQuI INDIANS

Latest Market Letter mention,
Yaqui Indians and the richest rinino
district in Mexico which they oceupv.
the extension Of the Southern Paes.
Railroad, dividends paid this year a
2oo%a by Mining Company, BatopiI,.
Mining, Sonora Mining G DEVELOPMENT
Co.. Davis Daily, Union Pacific. New
York Central, Erie, United St,t.s
Steel, Wabash Preferred and AmaIoa.
mated Copper.
If interested, write or call for ,
copy.
STOCKS and BONDS of all kind.
BOUGHT and SOLD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

Continued from Page Seven).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
EXPIRES. ROOSEVELT
STOPS AT GIBRALTAR

Continued from Page One).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
CAPTAIN BOTTOMS
 ELDEST SON PLANS
 TO BECOME JESUIT
BEGINS COURSE OF IS YEARS AT
 ST. ANDREWS NovITIATE.
Graduated From Holy Cross in 1907 He has Made Many Friends in This City-A Parishioner of St. Mary's in East Bridgeport

Neil Boyton, eldest son of Captain Paul Boyton. the intrepid globe trot- ter and famous snowman. has entered St. Andrews Novitiate. Poughheepsie. N. T., the first step towards devoting his life to the Catholic priesthood. He expects to spend 15 years in prepara- tion for his reception into the order of the Society of Jesus. it having been his ambition for years to become a Jesuit MT. Boyton's step is not al- together unexpected among his inti- mate friends. for his devoutly religious nature had won him much respect and admiration
 Mir. Boyton graduated from the aca- demic department of Holy Cross in 1907. Outside of his college life. he made his home with his parents who have summered in this city for sev- eral years his father being the man. ager of Steeplechase Island for George c. Tilyou- Actively associated with his father in the management of the shore resort he made a wide acquaint- ance in local business circles. and in the summer season the houseboat on which his parents lived became a gath ering place for his former associates In Holy Cross.
 During his Bridgeport residence Mir. Boyton has been a parishioner of St. Mary's church. and 1t was under the direction of his confessor, Rev. John F. Murphy. rector Of St. Mary's. that he perfected his plans to enter the priesthood. With his college equip ment. it would take but a few years in philosophy and theology for MT. Boyton to become eligible to holy or ders. but preferTing the more rigorous and spiritual life of the Jesuits. he has set out on his 15 years of ardu- ous application to become eligible to admission to the Society of Jesus. MT. Boyton is 25 years of age. and the old est of four sons of Captain and Mrs. Boyton, the second of whom. Paul. Jr.. died a year ago. a student at Villa nova
 The step of their oldest son Is a source of unbounded pleasure to Cap tain and Mrs. Royton. both of whom are devout Catholics. Captain Boy ton Is known the world over. having originated a number of aquatic spec tacles in the show world. making him among the best known figures in cir GUS life. For many years he has been al soldier of fortune. but of late he has led a more retired life. his prin- cipal duties being confined to the sum- iner season when he supervises Stee- plechase Island. He has become in- dependently wealthy through his amusement enterprises and sound bus iness judgment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
SAGACIOUS BULL DOG HOUSES FAMILY ASLEEP
 IN SMOKE AND FLAMES
Anxious Canine's Frantic
 Cries Prevent POSSi= ble Tragedy.
APARTMENTS OF MIR AND MRS. JOSEPH GAYNOR FILLED WITH CLOUDS OF SMOKE WHEN ALARM IS SPREAD-ONERH FURN- AGE THE PROBABLE CAUSE.

To the rare sagacity and keen sense of impending danger of their bull dog, ''AIr. Noah. Joseph F. Gaynor. sec retary of the Gaynor & Mitchell Mfg. Co. and Mrs. Gaynor owe their lives, when during the early hours of yes terday morning their home at 226 Congress street was in flames and vol umes of suffocating smoke were filling their sleeping apartments. MT. Gay nor was awakened just in time to feel that the smoke was overcoming him. He aroused the family of. M. A Green, the other occupants of the house, and all escaped. The fire department was called and the source of the fire locat- ed and the flames extinguished.
 Mir. Gaynor retired late Saturday night and was sleeping very soundly when at 3:3o o'clock a charging at the door of his room accompanied by the terrifying yells of "Mr. Noah" and the knocking over of chairs awoke both MT. and Mrs Gaynor. Somewhat overcome by the smoke. The arose and rushed to the door thinking that 1t might be burglars On opening the portal a heavy column of smoke rush ed in driving him to the far side of the apartment and filling the room with uenSe
 Just as the door was opened the dog made one mad dash for the bed and lest his master be asleep he tried to tear off the covers. It was later found that the animal in his efforts to awake the household had turned over the chairs in the adjoining room while the dents in the bed room door testified to the frantic attempts of the dog to open the door and save his master.
 As soon as she realized her danger Mrs. Gaynor hurriedly gathered some clothes and scantily clad left the house. MT. Gaynor ran to the top floor to awake the maid. She was sleeping soundly despite the frantic knocking on her door. He found 1t necessary to burst the door lest the binding smoke overcome him. The girl was brought from the house in a hysterical condition
 After a hard fight the fire depart ment quelled the flames. It is sur missed that the furnace pipes heated the wood work overhead and started the rafters burning. The ceiling above the cellar was burned through in sew eral places necessitating the relaying of the floors in two rooms. The dam age will not exceed s20o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
BRIDGEPORT BRASS co.
 SELL FACTORY DIRECT
Bridgeport City Now Famous Enough to Contain Sales Department of Any Corporation n- New York Selling Face AboIished--H0w Fortunes of Great Industry Were Pounded on Ancient Hoopsairt.

ing of the office force by about 25 clerks and stenographers all of whom will be hired in this city.
 The Bridgeport Brass CO, is one or the marvels of the growth of Ameri- can industries. Among other things that gave it fife back in the early six ties was that wonderful institution, the hoop skirt Light copper wire was needed to give the globular skirt effect so much desired by the women of those days and so different from the glove fitting effects of today The plant was started as a branch Of the P--~'-l--~ Brass and Copper CO, with a handful of men. It was not long LeIU.- tne Bridgeport branch became known because of its ability to draw the hoop skirt wire and 1t was quite a stunt those days for a man to De able to take a pot Of molten brass and draw 1t into wire
 In 1865, after the plant had run sometime. a man named Devol ana his son, William organized the present company under a special charter and then the concern began to grow
 In 1880 F. A. Mason. who had been eight wears with the Benedict & Burn ham Co. bought out the Devol inter ests and gave the company new lire The growth has been constant one The concern has always used the name Bridgeport in the selling Of tts goods SO that the company was really em- blazoniEg the name of its home town in all parts of the world many years before the coining of the term Made In Bridgeport" by the Board of Trade
 The growth of the company has been consistent and today it has 1900 names on its payroll as against about a dozen men shortly after the Civil War.
 If it is made in copper, brass. Ger man silver. or bronze. this concern can make or is making it. at either its big East Bridgeport plant or its newly en- larged mills in Housatonic avenue, Waterbury may be the Brass City. but Bridgeport has some brass industries The comrany rolls the four metals mentioned Above in sheets and makes rods. wire. seamless tubing and braz- ing tubing of each material in ton lots It also makes a large variety of specialties to order in brass. while the Bridgeport Brass Co.'s automobile and bicycle pumps are known the world over. Copper rivets and burrs are also turned out in large quanti- ties.
 The present officers of the company are: F. J. Kingsbury. president; George E. Somers. vice president; Guy F. Miller. treasurer: and W. F. Malloy. secretary. The general superinten- dent is w R. Webster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
SENATOR McNEIL'S BIG KILLING
 IN THE COTTON MARKET

The biggest killing ever engineered by an operator in this city is credit ed to Hon. Archibald McNeil, in the cotton market Senator McNeil. 1t has bene said in financial circles. has believed for a long time that tbe cot ton crop would be small and that cot ton was certain to go up Therefore he bought in large quantities for a rise. He Is represented as now being well out of the market with a profit of about $325. 900.
 The government report on the state of the cotton crop, which was issued the other day, indicated the smallest crop since the civil war. Following this report it is asserted that Senator McNeils holdings increased in value S35.OO0 in about five minutes. Senator McNefl. when visited by a representa- tive of the Farmer. this morning, de- clined absolutely to discuss the cot ton market, saying that even if he had purchased cotton, it would be his own private business and not a mat ter of public concern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
REPRESENTATIVE GROVE
 DIES OF SLIGHT INJURY
Automobile Enthusiast Suffering From Broken
 Leg SuccumbS to Heart Trouble.
Hunting Rabbits by Moonlight, He Falls into Muskrat Hole, Breaking Leg -- Taken to Hospital, Dies of Weak Heart.

Patrick Crowe, of Newtown and this city president of the Crowe-Keane Button Co.,, of Botsford. former repre- sentative of Newtown in the General Assembly and an automobile enthusi- ast, died at St. Vincent's hospital this morning from heart trouble. His de- mise was a shock to his widespread acquaintance in this city as we'll as his relatives and friends in Newtown and vicinity, foP he had been in the hospital suffering from a fracture of the right leg, and the complications re- sulting in his death were untirely un- expected He was 36 years of age.
 Mir Grove left his apartments at the Windsor hotel here Tuesday evening to spend a. few days with his mother, brothers and sisters at the Crowe homestead in Botsford. The follow ing evening he and c. F. Conger, a blacksmith of Botsford set out rab- bit hunting in the moonlight They had been out but a short time when MT. Crowe leaping across a brook landed in a muSkrat's hole, and as he fell his right leg was given a severe wrench. He was unable to arise.
 MT. Conger assisted him to his home. where it was found he had been seri- ously injured. An automobile was se- cured by phoning to Newtown, and MT. Grove was placed in the tonneau aId brought to thisS city. At St. Vim cents hospital the dislocation was re- duced and it was believed that his in juries would not prove serious except that they would confine him to the hospital for several weeks