davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
Ansatpsts,tfs

Der Harlon TT alfo auf ttnem
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
Gan Mntonio, II.
gieh-Warft.

Gan &ntonip, II. Sebr. 1909 =
9dien $2.75 Biz $500 per 100 8fo
&iibe $2.75 biz $3.50.
8unen unb n5tags" 5000 Biz $500,
Sdbrlin9e $3.50 biz 1926.
&dlber $3.50 bis 1915.
@1afe 1925 Biz 1925.
3ie9en $500 Biz $3.50.
99ipeine $500 Biz $500.
ct. 2onis, II. Sebr. 1909 - Hinos
bieb, SegasS@ieb $3.50 Biz $6.40.
S6ipeine $3.50 Big 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
Nidt scrabe 10 gut, es III bas Bette.

Cine S6adtel Smnt's Cure BELT
unter poaer @arantie unfebIbar, III.
nieoerruflib uno abiolut irgeno cine
Irt BON Sautfrnnfbeit. sic lit auh
Defenders gut, lrgeno ein idmeraen.
6es SUDDEN gang gleib pelden Sea-
mems uno pel6er Grt, prompt 5u
erlei6tern uno permanent au beilen.
gc5ema, Gingtpurm, 6ledten uno
oae 6erartige grideinungen peroem
nod ~einmaligem @ebraud geboben,
nit elmer Sda6tel poaitanoig eebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
Rnrts Anhs44tasun.

msttipe gum 8etperber): rMuf
frsl9t BON metner TD1tern reflefttren
Sie henng. -. @tt fnb ole nod 81
1obsn =. (berfdGmt) -. unb ID
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-20
8eriebt
8an,mtppae.

Sun antpnip, Sec, II. Sebr. Orb.
norb 5 Cts; @ooo ordinary 6A Cts.
Som ItbbIin9 IN Cts; Wioolinl
81 Cts; @opb MibbIin9 9h Cts.
MibbIing Sair 9% Gents.
@alpcitpn, Seg., II. Sebr. = Srhie
narb 55/16 Cts; @opb Sroinars
71/16 Cts, Qpp Iiooling s 9/1G
Cts; Wioblilt9 99/16 Cts; @ooh
Iiobling 9 1916 gts.; @fiobIing Sair
10 7/16 Gts.
@eu Orleans, 2a., II. Sebr. = s8oob
Ordinary 7% Cts; 2op WiooIino
8% Gts.; Naibblir1g 9as gts.; @op6
Mibolins 9B gts.; @ibbline Sair
10A Gents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
oKAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, Boston ana
Chicago Exchanges.

New York, Nov. H..
FLOTT--Receipts 4s542; exports 3.Oes;
market steady.
WHEAT Receipts $4,000: exports I7G, =
0O0 spot easy.
Wheat was FIRM early on cables but
soon turned weak under heavy specuia-
tive selling by large houses with west
ern connections and on favorable reports
regarding the Russian and Argentine
crop. The close was J., to &c net lower
Dec. closed slt6: May closed sl17s; July
closed sl02i&.
CORN-Receirts 1925; exports 93s
spot steady. option market was without
transactions closing uncha nged 70 NC
net lower Dec. closed 7lasc; May closed
G9sic.
OaTs-Receip,s 1892; exports Io2ol
SPOT steady
StGAR-Raw steady, fair refining see
centrifugal IS test s4f2; molasses sugar
1857. refined steady.
COFFEE-'rhc market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady ut unchanged prices
TO an advance Of five points in sympathy
with the French market which recovered
an orcning loss before trading here start
cd. There was some scattering liuuidation
but offerings were well taken ms ~ re-
suit OF covering and Wall Street buy
ing with the market closing steady net
unchanged to FIVE points higher Sales
wcre reported Of 1850 bags including.
Nov and Dec. $685.: Feb. 1875: March
sc.45d6.5o; MAJ 80; July s6s5Ns 70: Sept.
$50
Spot quet no. Rio sa.nesc; No 4
Santos sa4asTsc; mild quiet; Ccrdova 90
fIibc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
LENAHAN- BURKE.
Recent L. y. VI. Graduate Returned to
burlington for q Bride.

Miss Katherine Elizab beth Burke, daugll-
ter of Mayor and Mrs. j. E. Burke. and
DR. John Patrick Lenahan OF North
Walpole. y. H.. We're married yesterday
morning in the presence OF large num-
Der of friends and relatives in the
sanctuary Of St Mary's Cathedral by the
Rev. w. p. Crosby. The ceremony tool.
place at six O'Clock and was followed by
a nuptal mass.
The bride was given away 10y her father
and was preceded to the altar by her
sister. Miss Anna L. Burke. who acted
as maid Of honor The best man was
Dr, James O'Brien Of Bellows Falls, Il
class-mate of the groom.
The bride Wore a gown of apricot chiffon
broadcloth, a large black picture ha,
trimmed with ostrich feathers. and
carried a bridal bouquet of orchids. The
maid of honor was gowned in parma
violet chiffon She wore picture hat TO
match and also carried orchids
wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the bride on North Union
street after the ceremony. The house
was decorated In a color scheme of
yellow and green, the class colors Of the
groom. in which orchids took a prominent
place. The couple left on the noon train
for n wedding trip South and upon their
return will reside in North Walpole. The
groom is a graduate OF the College Of
Medicine University OF Vermont, IN the
class of 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

Officers Elected NJ Annual Meeting
Last Evening.

The annual meeting and election of tn.
Catholic Young Mems Union held las
evening. The reports of the officer,
showed that the society was in n flourish
ing condition. Plans were formulated fol
a banquet. to be held IN the near future
and much enthusiasm was manifested In
tho various plans towards making II a
grand success. The following officers
were elected:
President-Joseph r. CumminCs
First vice president-,John Quinn
Second vice president-Edward Denning
Recording secretary-Raymond Sheehan
Financial secretary-John h. Medlar.
Treasurer-Thomas -. Wright.
Grand marshal Joseph Moore
Executive committee-T T. Daley.
Charles Brockney Louis ]. Rush.
House committee--Joseph Moore, John
Smith, Willaia Riley, Frank sullivan.
James Moore.
Investigating committee-Ward l, James
Clark: ward 2. Eugene ST. Antoine; ward
5. Edward Donlin; ward T. Emil Hauke:
ward s, Michael Clark; ward G. Charles
Brockney.
Board OF directors-For 2 years, Edward
b. Corley for year. DR.. j. w. Courtney
Physlcian--Dr J, w. Courtney.
chaplain-Rev. W. i. Crosby.
Social committee--William Riley. Emil
hauke. William Hayes. Frank Sullivan,
Johr Mea'ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
MERRILL CASE BEGUN.
Hrspondent Charged with Violating
Provisions of Ath Class License.

The case of State VS. J. A. Merrill wa
taken up yesterday afternoon In Chit.
| terden county court before a jury The
respondent, who Is The holder OF a fourtl
class license to sell intoxicating liquor.
Mt wholesale to retail license holders /.
charged with violating the injunctions OF
his license by selling liquor to non-li-
conse holders. 1t Is charged that OF
August 81 the respondent shipped twr
barrels of ale or beer to the Elks' clul
in Montpelier
The respondent will try to prove ,ha,
he did not sell any liquor to any such
organiza ton or club and that such Or
Sanization does not exist
Freight Agent Gala CHER of MONTPELIER
testified az to the existence of a way
hill. number 90, which shows that J. A
Merrill shipped two barrels of ale To
the Flks club in Montpelier Although he
had the way bills for August and Sep
TENDER In court he was unable to find
number 20. He explained that perhaps
it had been misplaced. He was Instruct
cd by the court to procure the bill. The
defendant was granted many exceptions
relative to the testimony of Mr.. Ciallag-
her.
Station Agent J. o. Adams Of this city
produced n shipping bill. purporting to
show that j. a. Merrill had shipped two
barrels of ale to the t,lks club in Mont
relier. He could not tell who made our
the bill or who signed It. r. f. Brown,
attorney for the respondent. objected 70
most OF Mr.. Adamss testimony and
many exceptions We're granted to the de-
PENDANT. MIR. Grown argued that the bill
might have been made out by some ir-
responsible person who gave the name Of
Mr.. Merrill
Sheriff Allen testified as to visiting the
business place of the respondent, when
he took possession of the place in favor
of chattel mortgage.
have chargc OF the business He testified
to having Il subpoena for Mr.. Wager
from the States attorney and that he
could not find Wager. He had no idea
where he might he.
Have you Il subpoena for Mr.. Wager
from the respondent" asked Mr. Brown.
''T have" was the reply.
Tho respondent is represented by r. f,
Brown and NJ l.. Powell and T. +. Cush-
man apepars for the creditors OF the Mer-
rill estate. states Attorney Shaw pro-
secutcs
II is stated that Mr. Wager, who it
appears is wanted 90 witness by boti,
the State and respondent, is in New York
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
The hall was decorated with chaptcr ham

The hall was decorated with chapter ban
nerS and palms. Barton's orchestra fur
nisicd music for an order of eighteen
dances
on Thursday evening the sorori,ics
pledged the following young ladies' of
the freshman class: Delta Delta Delta.
Miss Katherine Graves. Miys Noriorv
Hayden Miss Dorothy Ill., Miss Flor
ehce Needham and Miss cora Park
hurst Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Emily
iiu'purd' MISS Helen Daniels, Miss Mar
ION Grey. Miss Katherine Dewey. Miss
Mary Winaow, Miss I}essic Thuyer. Miss
Rernice Bartlett. Miss Hazel Weeks: ri
beta PEI, Miss Eculah Hayes. Miss Hei
en- Durfee and Miss Alma Grismer.
The University football team me; defeat
III tho last game of the season. played
al providence, X. l., Saturday. when
Brown won by a score of n to o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The annual reception to the medical
students by the Y. NJ, G, A. and the
y ". c. A. of the university was held
last evening I'm the medical building. The
attendance was large. members of the
academic as well as the medical depart
Inent being present. DIR. Jenne and Prof.
G. H. Perkins addressed the students. A
pleasing musical program was rendered.
Refreshments were served. The program
was as follows:
Vocal solo, .....,................M MISS Hagar
Addross ..............Prof. G.. II. Perkins
Vocal solo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MT. Dane
Medic quartette'
Pattee. Buchmiller. Shanahan. Slavin
rhe Agricultural club was entertained
Tuesday evening by most interesting
,acture by Prof Hills. The subject was
western scenery, illustrated by colored
lantern slides. After the lecture Mr.
Uoar read a humorous selection. followed
hv the reading of The Chronicle. edited
n, Waterman. 10. and Eipper II Moran.
Lombard. and Clifford We're appointed to
arrange a program for the next meeting,
which will he held November 80
The Alpha TAU Omega fraternity held
Il dance in the Howard Relief hall on
Thursday evening, with % couples in at
tendance Professor and Mrs. Oglc and
Professor and Mrs Nreed~'n I'D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
Another Case of $i.50 Bed Spreads
to sell at Sl.OO each.
Luxurious Winter Furs

You invited luxurious Furs we are now dis
playing In choosing Furs at The Old Bee Hive may
DC sure OF quality exclusive styles and fair prices Not only
are he turs chosen with special but each u
der us own name and not under ncul appelaton de-
vlsed to misconstrue its true identity
Mufs Collars Scarfs stoles luxurious beauty
in all the fashionable and staple skins
Russian Pony Fur Coats inches long lined with Skim
plain colored and fancy brccade satin quaity-s5O
to $3.50
Black and Sable Coney and Marmot Coats $40 to $780,
Lynx, Fox and Raccoon Muffs $40 to $685.
Lynx, Fox and Raccoon Muffs $3.50 to S75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
The THANKSGIVING DINNER
Turkeys Have Fallen to 20 CAnts and
Cranberries Are Really Cheap.

Prices in the Burlington markets this
week have been subjected 10 an up
heaval which makes the San Franc;,c
earthquake seem like a mere fe~bls
shiver. The tuicy Thanksgiving bird n
only going to cost IS or q cents per
pound. but what is saved on turkey will
be expended on doctors bills, 80 IA
doesn't make any difference in tho lonf
run. Chickens have dropped from three
to five cents. retail and pork Is slightly
less In price.
The following quotations are furnished
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, Jones Isham, c. A Barber
and l.. A. Chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep ans lrosv
At New York,

New York. Nov II.
BEEVES-I'eccipts LAG: market ire
guar steers s555MG.35 oxen 81 75d5 10;
bulls S.25M|.3o; cows, N9opl25. Exports
$3.50 quarters OF beef.
CALVES-Reccipts 1,A2: market firm.
Vcals sG.5ons75; choice $1,000 cults q. 10
AGO. grassers A.tcd4.75; westerns $500:
ycarlings, t3.56Sf375
SHEEP AND LANfBS--Receiptss 500:
market steady. Sheep 50. olGf4sO; cuIls
$3.50; lambs. s6.7507.65; few at $40: culls
s450GS.50
HOGS-Rccelpts 1852; market steady at
ssGp7S 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
OBITUARY


Josiah +. Cobb. ST.. died at his home in
Berlin, n. H., Sunday evening of old age,
Nfter a short illness, He Is survived by
,wo sons and two daughters. They are
T. =. Cobb, Jr., of this city. DR.. Joseph p.
Cobb OF Berlin, n. H.. Mrs. Clara Abbott
md Ms. Elizabeth Sherburne of Wilder.
J. T. Cobb Jr., left Monday morning
Tor Berlin. and accompanied the body
TO Lowell, Me, whore the burial took
,lace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

Horns. Ice.
POTATOES--Steady, choice TO fancy,
4bM4sc; fair to good, ssq4Oc
POULTRY-strong, turkeys, 19c; chick-
ems. 13c; springs. 1ic
VEAL-Steady, 30 to 90 h. WITS. 7d7isc;
20 70 30 ID. WITS. 7itI9c; So to 10 ID. vita
9h1l1c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

BCTrER-steady. Northern seaSc,
western 32a39lSc
CHFEsE-Hr New York 171talse,
VI twins lCa.GI7,.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

day after short illness. She is
survived by husband and three
daughters. They re Mildred, Delima
and Eva. The funeral was held
from st. Joseph's Church at eight
o'clock "Wednesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

boston. Nov. 1.-THE copper market
continued active and broad to-day and
neid n"n until the close. Tho five point
rise 10 100 OF Calumet and Arizona was
the feature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. l7-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Nov AA:
Dec 1856; Jan. 1475: Feb 149 March
1879: April 1879; MAY 1917: June 1873:
July l1l'; Aug. 14io; Sept 1890; Oct.
1857.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets

We cant say too much for this Cor.
set Excepting none it, the best Corset
produced to sell at S1.oo to $500. You
Will find combined more style, more COM
FORT better lines and longer wearing
corset by far than any other corset.
1t does not matter whether the wom-
al be large or small, stout or thin there
Is correct model particularly adapted to
her figure.
We want you to know more about
the WARNER CORSET. There are more
WARNER coRsETs giving satisfaction
to Burlington women than anv three
other kinds. But if you are not one Of
them you are not getting the best Cor.
set satisfaction for your money-Warner
prices s1.oo, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and So co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEorLR
Addition to the Published List Of Muir.
dercrs In Vermont

NercrS In Vermont.
To the Editor Of the Free Press:
In the list OF convicted murderers in
Vermont, copied from the Windsor Jour
nal In yesterdays Free Press. no mention
Is made of Luther Virginia. a negro, who
was convicted OF numbering a man in. or
near st. Adams. and was publicly exc
cuted In st. Adams. date unknown TO
present writer but presumably between
1880 and 1870; certainly before the Clifford
murder on Fairfield pond In 1872.
Yours truly.
ALONZO TINSI.EY.
rsssv VI Nov. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
Miss Sarah u. Russell.

Miss Sarah e. Russell died at her home
on Main street Tuesday afternoon after
an illness OF nearly two years with tuber-
culosis. She had been confined to the
bed for the past five weeks. She is sur
vived by mother, Mrs. Mary A. Rus
SELL with whom she made her home. a
orother' T. IT, R'i' OF Newark, N. j.,
ana wv" sisters Mary Russell of
this city and Mrs. .. ID. Brown of 81
Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
SPOT COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. 17-Cotton spot closed
nuiet, middllng up-lands 1893; niddlins
gulf i5.o0. No sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
Mrs. Joseph ChicOine.

Mrs. Joseph Chicoine, aged As, died
Vt her home on North Bend street Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have purc blood,
- the kind Of blood that Hoods
5arsopariIIa makes.
This great medicine has an un.
equalled, unapproached record for puri.
lying and enriching the blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous.
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get IT today IN the usual liquid form or 4,
chocolAtod tablet form called Saraatabs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

wager on Cnurch street last eNsnin Z
in honor OF her approaching marriage
to Vernon Crane. About twenty of
Miss Youngers friends We're present.
The studio was deliberately decorated
with evergreens and dancing provld-
ed a portion of the evenings enter
tainment.
Mrs. II. n, Morgan and son. Robert, Of
Jericho went to Essex junction to
trade on Saturday and became in
toxica ted, They were arrested and placed
in the jail in this city. Mrs. Morgan and
her husband were found guilty Of in
toxication and breach of the peace some
time ago. wnen ii was charged they
broke the quiet and peace Of Jericho with
midnight disturbances.
Mrs. II. n. Morgan and son. Robert
both of Jericho, appeared before Justice
Webster Monday, charged with being
drunk They pleaded guilty and Mrs
Morgan was fired 81 and costs of s1oG,
with the alternate sentence of 10 DAYS IN
Jail. Robert Morgan was fined s. and
costs of 500, with the alternate sentence
of ten days IN jail Both people win trv
TO pay their fines
Reuben Peasley was arrested -, c,,,,r-
day, charged with breach Of IN. noana
1t is charged that Peasley threatened IN
shoot Ernest Miller and also used throat
ening and abusive language towards him.
1t Is said that jealousy of his wife cause1
fe"SieS actions. In August Peasley
was arraisned in city court. charged win
breach OF the peace. At this fine he
threatened and struck his wife. Mrs.
Had
stephen Boyd was arralgned before
'us''ce beberville Thursday and pleaded
pul'ty I" Keeping liquor on hand
intent To sell. He was taxed the
Oh SEIZURE, amounting to $3.50. and
sentenced to serve three months In the
county Jail without costs. Boyd kept a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
NOT
To TAKE
ST AND
Will Let the Scandalous
Testimony Against His
Wife Stand as Suffic-
lent Evidence in Own
Behalf = Rebuttal Be-
gins.

NEW YORK, June 21.--An-
|nouncing that Howard Gould
would not go on the witness stand
in his own defense in his wife's
suit for separate maintenance, At
torney Nicoll today notified At
torney Shearn, representing Mrs
Gould, that he would rest his case
Nicoll explained to the court that
he deemed the testimony already
recorded SO complete that it was
unnecessary to take up further
time by putting his client upon
the witness stand. This action was
a complete surprise to the prose
|cutien.
Shearn began his rebuttal of the
|defense's testimony regarding Mrs.
Gould's alleged intemperance by
reading an affidavit by Mrs. Alice
|Stickney Bankhead, who swore
that she had never seen the plant
iff under the influence of liquor,
and that her conduct had always
been ladylike.
Mrs. Bankhead, who is the wife
of Lieut.. Bankhead of the Unit
ed States army, now stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, at Atlanta, Ga,
was formerly a ward of Mrs. John
"a. Long, wife of the United States
consul general at Cairo, Egypt.
She was living at Cairo in 1902
when the Goulds visited Egypt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
GOVERNOR JOINS
SAvACES

SEATTLE, June 21.-Governor
GiIlett of California is q full
fiedged member Of the savage,
|head-hunting Igorrote tribe.
With impressive tribal ceremon-
les, he was made a blood-brother
of the islanders during his visit
to the Igorrote village at the A.
Y.-P. grounds. He was present
ed with the tribal robe of the
Igorrotes, besides which the sim
gle garment worn by the Indians
of the Western plains in war time
g said to resemble a large
blanket.
Upon the completion of the
ceremony, the governor thrust the
emblems of his membership In his
vest pocket and rejoined his party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
WOMAN OF II
ELOPES WITH
LOVER OF So

WILLOWS, CAL, June 21.-
While lovers usually elope to es-
cape parental wrath, Mrs. Mary
Adelia Robings slipped away from
her home near this city to wed
George Washington Yocum be-
cause her romance was frowned
upon by her children. Mrs. Rob-
ings, who is now Mrs. Yocum. is
II years of age, while the groom
confesses to SO years.
Late Friday, Yocum hitched up
the family horse and drove to a
secluded spot on the Robings
farm. Here he was joined by his
bride-to-be, and they hurried to
this city where they were made
man and wife. This is Yocum's
fifth martial venture, while his
bride has been married twice be-
fore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
HARTMAN
RUMOREO
DEAD
Report of Demise Of the
Railway Magnate Pre-
cipitates Furore of
Excitement in
Wall St.

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, June al
Unconfirmed rumors that
e. II. Hartman died today
in Austria created great ex-
citement in Wall street.
The origin of the rumor
has not been traced. Harri-
man is supposed to be at
Vienna, but no word has been
received from there as yet.
A sharp break in the mar
ket followed circulation of the
report.
Directors of the Union Pa.
cific and personal friends of
the railway magnate have
not received any information
indicating that there is any
truth in the report.
The fact that none of the
friends of the railroad mag
nate have heard anything to
make them fear for his state
Of health leads to q general
disbelief. of the rumors.
There is growing belief
that the report was circulated
for the effect it would have
on the market.
Joseph Helton, secretary of
the Union Pacific railroad,
this afternoon stated that the
report of Harriman's death
was untrue. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
KILLS MAN WHO HAD
RUINED HIS HOME
CONTRACTOR AT
PORTLAND SHOOTS EN-
PLOYE FOR TAKING WIFE
AWAY FROM HIM.

(By United Press Leased Wire }
PORTLAND, Ore, June 21.-
r. T. Dickerson, a grading con-
tractor, early today shot and in
|stantly killed II. A. Garrett, whom
he accused of taking his wife away
from him. Immediately after the
shooting, the contractor boarded
La street car, rode to the county
Jail and surrendered himself.
The shooting occurred near a
camp on the Patton road, where
Dickerson has charge of crew OF
men engaged in grading work.
Garrett was employed by him.
Beyond saying that he fired In
Iself-defense, Dickerson will not
talk.