davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Grain Trade News Items.

LFrom Lamson's WIRE, ZU3 Masonl"
Temple Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat, 3,071, 900;
corn, $4,000; oats, 1.44S.0O0.
Primary Wheat. 1885,
600: corn, AIS, 900; oats. 937, 600.
Clearances-Wheat and -four, 1885,
COO: corn, 10000 oats. $4,000
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 646
Duluth and Winnipeg. missing
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 211; corn.
119; oats, 1853.
Estimated cars Wheat,
693; corn, 299: oats 4s9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Potatoes, lower;
receipts, eighty cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin 49,. 30@43
Minnesota and Dakota. 3S@43
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Nov. 2.
WheatAspot firm; No. / Manitoba
9s sd; No Manitoba SIS AID; No. 3
Manitoba 9s 21ad; futures, steady; Dec.
9s Sad.
Corn-Spot quiet; new American
mixed IS ID: futures, La Plata, steady
Nov. IS ga d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Peoria, Nov .
Corn-Old. "a cars, y higher No. .,
30: No. 2 yellow. 70; No. 8, 10; No 8
yellow, 72; No. 4. 72ls; no grade. II;
No. 6. 72ls; new, Is cars, unchanged
to u higher: No. 4 yellow, 60; No )
yellow, So Il q 60; No. 4, 81; No. 3, GAY
No. 6, SAY.
Oats-Receipts. cars. unchanged;
No. white, az; No. 8 white, 47A;
standard, 47ia 447A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED BY Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.1
Wheat-No. . red, 1879 No. 3 red,
1.o5a CLOG; No. 4 red, 1o4: No >
hard, 1.o6la dloS; No hard, los y q
1861 No. 4 hard. 1O3@1.O5.
Corn-No. ., 70G72; No. > white,
7o@7l: No. yellow. -; No. white,
70; No. 3 yellow. 7O1a all
oats-No. .. 41G411a; No. white,
47@47@ No. 3, 4o13 AL; No. white,
a; No white, 46; No. 4. 4O12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

This is the season when sickness
stalks through the land in the form of
pneumonia. The surest defense against
the disease lis Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
verttsement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Daily Grain Letter.

{F'rom LamSon Bros. & CO., 2o3 Ma
sonic temple, phone 1881
Chicago Nov. Wheat: Liberal re-
ceipts Of wheat and free acceptances of
overnight bids were Offset by good
buying by Foreigners and sharply
higher market in Liverpool. France was
credited with being the best buyer and
total sales today in ell positions were
said to have been the largest ever
worked. The movement continues heavy
and country selling is freer than antic-
ipated. An increase in the visible sup
ply Of 2, 773, 900 is greater than general
ly expected, but had little effect on the
market like that of today. where ex-
porters and investors were buying both
the nearby and deferred deliveries.
Corn-The bullish features in corn
were continued inquiry from exporters
and reports of fair sales on over might
offers. In addition to this local sta
tistician estimates farm reserves at
4s. 600 900 bushels against 14o.0o0,0o0
year ago. The size Of the crop and
the very limited carry-over on the
farms and in the visible point to high
levels for corn turnout most of the
crop year. The cash situation today
was IdlIly Sdl1SL1Slo1S LOA oAA4io SS-4
lots on sale were heavy for this period
of the year they We're we'll taken by
shippers who already had placed the
corn.
Oats-The strength In other grains
helped oats which We're strong indie
pendently on further liberal export
sales. Despite that heavy run of last
week. the visible supply showed a de-
crease of 10000 bushels, and Chicago
stocks are 900 smaller for the
week. Total stocks are about those IF
a year ago, while there are 2,00O.000
bushels less held locally than this time
last year.
Provisions-A number of rum ors
were current in regard to a quarantine
by the federal government against re-
ceivtng or shipping of livestock. The
final orders. as now understood, pro-
hibits shipments absolutely, but does
not prevent the receipt Of livestock at
the Chicago yards In case the ship
ment originates outside Of the quar-
antine district This caused sharp
advance in prices which was only
checked by profit-taking. The monthly
statement Of stocks, while bullish
comes at a time when the market has
mad d good advance and therefore, II
seems advisable to exercise caution on
the buying side under present circum-
stances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

$1,000 in tho territorial reserye ana
considerable force OF colonial troops.
The force has about 900 pieces Of field
artillery, an extremely valuable asset
in the sort Of fighting now going on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Nov 2.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 10000: market, best,
strong: others, lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
SETBACK N WHEAT
QUICKLY RECLAIMED
RALLY DUE TO ADVANCE AT
LIVERPOOL AscRlBED TO
WAR DEVELOPMENTS.
OKLAHOMA CROP REPORT
CAUSES EARLY DECLINE
Increased Rural Offerings Ease Corn
But Prices Later Harden With
Wheat - Oats Hold Comparatively
Steady, Resting Orders Acting as
Offset to Hedging Pressure.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Wheat quickly
rallied today from brief setback due
to a reported increase OF 10 to 20 per
cent in the planted acreage OF Okla
homa with seeding still In progress.
Commission houses were good buyers
on the break. An advance at Liverpool
ascribed to the war developments re-
garding Turkey gave confidence to the
bulls. After opening u and q lower TO
a like upturn. the market receded
sharply, but then recovered to Satur-
day nights level.
Subsequently big export sales gave
decided lift to the market. A falling
off in the Canadian visible supply
helped to effect a gain in the domestic
total. The close was firm 70 to Is
above Saturday night.
Corn.
Increased rural offerings eased corn
but prices later hardened with wheat.
The opening, which was unchanged to
u lower, was followed by slight de-
cline, and then a small gain.
In the late dealings the market con-
tinued to sympathize with wheat The
close was steady !. to Is q Il higher.
Oats.
Oats held comparatively STEADY.
Resting orders to buy acted as an Off
Set to hedging pressure.
Provisions.
Provisions ruled slow but firm Pro-
1libition of export of foodstuffs by Den
mark was taken as favorable to the
bull side of the market here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: NovEsBsR 1914
$4,000: market generally steady.
Repreaent.tive Hoo SaIes

Below are given few Of the reT
sentative hok sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, owe,
% East Main.1
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
MEXICAN CRISIS
AFFECTS MARKET
Peculiar Relations Between u. 8.
and England Blamed for
General Decline

NEW YORK, Feb. 26--The decline
on the stock exchange today--which
though highly irregular, was general
had Its obvious origin in the momen-
tary aspects OF the Mexican situar
ton. Europe started the weakness
by selling rather heavily. and some
Of our active shares selling OF near or
quite two points. The selling was
professional and was based on the
fact that the very peculiar existing
situation as between England, the Unit
ed States and the Mexican guerrilla
In the north, Was of a character 70
create uncertainties, II not to make
possible some unexpected turn In the
while situation. That the stock mar
ket had ceased to move at all, before
today's speculative pressure was ap-
piled to Il, made the selling move
ment more natural, n was, in brief q
market which predicted nothing, but
which was discounting the unpredic;.
ed. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
GUILTY MAN IS
STILL AT LARGE /,
ASSERTS BECKER
II He Re9ains Freedom Promises
to Rum Down Real Slayers
Of Rosenthal
RELEASE rs CERTAIN,
FRIENDS DECLARE
Second Conviction Believed Inn
possible IN Face Of High
Courts Ealing

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Charles
Becker, whose appeal f0r . new trial
for the billing Of Herman Rosenthal
KAa- granted by the eeuFt ef efsa1Hea}Sy
yesterday. believes that the actual
slayer Of Rosenthal u still at large
and named the slayer e. one Of the
y witnosseR who appeared In hin trial,
according to an interview with Beck.
Or published mere today.
"The slayer Of Rosenthal 10 still
st large, and when I am finally free.
- sincerely think I will be. / shall
make It my frst duty to run down
the assassin and prove the crime"
Becker 10 quoted - saying IN the In.
tsrvtew.
II think that one Of the witnessss
In my trial killed Rosenthal. haven't
got the proof now, but Il II my be-
lief that he b The Slayer. You know
he was drunk that night, according
to his own testimony. He said be
didn't remember what happened.
II feel sorry for those boys In the
death house. think they ought to
have . new trial because don't think
they actually killed RcsenthAI. !
never knew or saw one OF those boys
until after they were arrested"
Becker was permitted 10 talk to 70
,porters In the once Of Warden Clancy
Cigars were passed and Becker wa
permitted 70 smoke for the Arst time
In months. He described the death
house 90 IN inferno.
Imagine yourself sitting In chair
facing . man Ia another chair who
was holding . cooked pistol to yoslI
head. That's the way I felt, despite
the fact that down IN my soul I knew
that right must prevail.''
That the action Of the court Of ap
| lpeajs IN gFantingN Charles Becker, for
mer police lieutenant, q new TRIAL
lmeans that he will eventually b freed
and may not even 90 70 trial = second
time on . charge oe houici1o a con
| nection with the killing of Herman
Rceenthal, was the belief sxptesset
here today.
Counsel for Becker ere suprumeIy
con6dsat that IL deo1s1ou u thu
court criticisms the conduct of tht
trial By Justice 0oR q ven g q
teclEing The o6WiGslbtllty Of t6otimon,
giysn b. San Seheps. = Indicative u
certain sueceos for the Ae1onoo shosll<
Becker b placed On trial = ssconl
49,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
B. OF c. KEEPS
UP FIGHT FOR
INCINERATOR
Win Oppose Commissioner Fen.
kelks Plan For Garbage
Reduction Plant
INSISTS BURNING
IS BETTER METHOD
Aldermen viii Probably Take
Junket Before Reaching
Decision on Matter

The Board Of Commerce win oppose
d. p. w. Comm,esioner renKell,s plan
for . garbage reduction plant to cost
approximately $4,000. The santa
tion committee i. the Board Of Com
merce. Dw. Roll,n Stevens. Chairman.
has made an exhaustive study OF the
relative merits % reduction and incin-
GRAFTON plants for the disposal of M.
bAoo and ro&laac. and ;recCmune01Q tho
incInsration over t. reductin1; rSClIv
Cd. The board eonmjt teeSill ea1 Z
meefinG ThnyS1ay aftotuoop ~ te1no
tie oafhmue disppsal on4eto ~ tAas ~
tendoo - tho board q dlroctOfs, WIN
the roconmendAtion that ~ toard ~
represented when Commlaslouer ZEN
keIrs plan comes up In committee.
i, The commissioner II making prepar
rations TO defend his report. ana his
request for supplemental estimate to
furnish the necessary money for the
construction Of a educti0u plant, Next
Tuesday evening he will send Q com
munication to tho council suggesting
that the members Of the committee on
health and city hospitals visit several
cities. including Chicago and Milwar.
kee. to study methods of garbage dis
posal, the expe ase Of the proposed
junket to b paid by the city.
Il realise that -ue question OF gaT.
bage disposal II q very important and
cootly one. and that u why am anx.
ious 70 have . delegation Of aldermen
90 70 Q number o. cities I have visited
and So for themselves how other
s1vmS>Am
missloner, wednesday. Il am convinc.
Cd that reduction plant 10 better
adapted to our purposes than IN In
cineration plant"
The Board oe Commerce has issued
. printed statement In which are dis.
cuSsed the relative merits OF the In.
c1neration and REDUCTION methods, &C.
coeding to the nndings Of the santa.
tiou commfttce. The committee con.
tends that incineration II the most san.
itary method, the most economical, tine
most ln06enaiYe and the most o@clent
According to tho report. the foll0wins
cities have adopted the incinerntiou
method after experimenting with re.
duction plants aud other methods for
the disposal Of garbage: Montreal
Que: Havana, Cuba: Borough OF
Richmond. New York; Montgomery
Ala; Minnoc. polls. Minn.; Atlanta
Fan Francisco, Buffalo, Seattle and
Milwaukee. The report states that the
Milwaukee reduction plant IL not be-
ing properly operated. Commissioners
Fenkell criticises this plant in his re-
port. The Boarf Of Commerce repor.
concludes:
1T II evident that incineration or.
fers the city permanent, flexible and
highly efhcient method Of garbage and
rubbish disposal that is being oper.
ated with gratifying results in many
cities which have discarded reduction
and other methods as unsatisfactory
and inadequate. snd that In the near
future the city. must, In any event,
tCsstinssA sn Pags EsghtD
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
FEDS MAKE OFFER
TO OLD big SIX"
Mathewson IL Offered Berth ~
Manager Of Brooklyn Out
laws; Can Name Terms

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Feb. 26-Tne
Federal League 10 after Christy Matt
hewson. famous pitcher.
Before he left with his wife ana
son for Marlin Springs. Texas. today.
big SIX" admitted President 0Ilmors
Of the Federals had made him 4 nat
tering offer to manage the Brooklyn
Federals. His replies to questions In
dicated that II he II giving the mat
ter serious consideration he VIII not
commit himself at present.
When asked II a name your own
terms" offer would appeal TO him, Mat
ty replied:
Naturally the salary question -
uppermost in the minds OF baseball
players. a. we'll as other perSons.'
He indicated. however, that ne
would not enter serious negotiations
with Gilmore until after Manager Nc
0raw Of the New York Giants returns
from abroad.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
TRAIN CRUSHES
OUT MANS LIFE

]. k. Hattie. switchman for the
Crank Trunk railroad, was run over
and crushed TO death by . freight
train at the foot OF Riopelle-st.. Wed
nesday morning. ne ieaves his widow
and two children, aged IL and IA
years, at No. 1908 st. Antoine-st.
James 8. Flynn, car checker. was
about 10 board one Of the freight
cars, when he saw the car ahead
jump. ~ It passed over some object
on the track The object was Hattle's
body. No one could explain how the
man fell beneath the train.
Coroner Rothacher had the body re-
moved to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
MUCCSY M'CRAW
ILL IN LONDON
Giants Manager Threatened
With Pneumonia and Unable
to Leave Room

LONDON. Feb. 25-John J. McGraw
manager OF the New York Giants. II
threatened with pneumonia and was
unable to leave his room today, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Manager Callahan OF the White Sox
at q luncheon to the American ball
players at the Savoy hotel here today.
Callahan said McGraw was taken sud-
denly III during the morning,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
SNOWFALL STOPS
TRAINING FOR DAY
GulfpOrt Has First Snow In 20
Years and Tiger Players
Work Indoors
Bv RALPH y. YONKER

GULTPORT, Miss, Feb. 26-0ulf-
port. the Tigers training camp. had .
real sensation today, fall Of snow
for the first time In 20 years. Il was
cotton-naked stun that melted on
touching the grounds and lasted only
. short time. Clerks In. the business
section left their WORK TO watch Il
and children tried TO catch II and eat
It. The temperature was IS above
and the weather rainy 90 manager
Jennings cut out morning prUctfCU
and announcedu indoor work for the
balance Of the afternoon,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
" 4. .. RAROto

uANr0Cv rS,,,,. s 80, - !: &
49, -, - n-s-sS.s.t y Z n. u,
Sc.r~ "a .xss<. s,,. - y e.
~ Ws~t.,~ r"S~.s ~ 49, a ~ s9s
sr~r ,h~ cnr,,e, ~. ,.ts.. -
~ ri~ht a n.s,~rs5 ~ ~ \ ~ Il
irvae1is.trs t,,.ss I, v ~, \ 49, "
slonsi c~~n,tsc. ,ssS d 81 I!
.gM~-~s- k-.sss. ~. ...:.;s xss iisss
s's ,,s.S' n : NJ 's. s.2e ..SSsEa
100. ~ ~. ~. . .2 .ss1 N w q ;s
rIsnrc6 ~ ~csrsns - 1. ~ .2S 4,
sn1-s' 4, IS = ,.; s::. u:
Tc.sx ~ go ~ s.. ]. '.s, :22
,x,nm a tkSs ,iss,,se xSSS 22; 's
crsse ~ Honr ~ = ~: - Y <,oss~1~
srS1e~. 49, s.rs'sS SS,sS ~ Z txy M
nnhis. ssstsrssrs 49, ~ S.sssS ~ ~
-. ~ s~cs.4 Srs.stsss -. .ss3!!E
-. tsvs. a. yscti,..s . ~ ~ 1[ss:s
~ Asrs.ssr ns,s ~, D. x s.''
raSnaeS ~ rac,,.st :. ~~13 4:
fha neorle thcm-siv~s crrss3 n |2'73
shat rrstta, Th.s~ 80 ,.ss'.s' s.3i W.;
commssttea 80. ..c.sS 49,. ~ '..s IN 4 IT,
wearinr Cits.sns. AI,ssns fs.SS ;S1
rnshed ,rtn ~ ,,.,s,, = SIS '.s' y3!|
cone man coversS - ~,,&k ~ y 13 13
matte revoivsr T.rr.. sst1 '2
the nther. ,r:h.a -, 49, SS~~~. .sss.a
hi,, over ras 8. Snns,s 49,.
Mover renastax,v 80, 80 Sss
: r.vo,ver ana = svrSsssS 4sS
stritinc Movar ~ ~ 49, sss. = sz2|
that were hoIatr. II 80 - ! sss.s.eu : \ b 20 ;1s5
shootinr novsr q y h s;sss|
Tsnner tciS ho, =. .s v
were -drarrs.s 4,,rr~,s,, u ~ Z. ~ y is'|
thronsh fbe .tr.ets - ~ ~ -. A.
scross the hrids~ - rs.,.-Sss.s. .s@!
men he ss,S t~,;sts1 sHSSs sss:.'.;s 12
"a them. strnck -. a ~ = s9
th,sst.r..a - 49, xx.s - - n x..' kI7|z|
f srsfsEs - .-0w -. s.s s2ss.!
Tannsr .aia th.s 49,. ". =. ;SS SS
uensiev n his s.stt,.s-ss u r.
rrand ;urv a. uc,,~htc,. z. -sass ~ r.
n,en Who ..sscc.SSSs Ss...s - -S.ss
self out NJ ths crrs.,s.. ~ ~ sss.,,s -, ~
Ss~.,s. SykS 1xIs.sl Z y 1lIl.l! "A 4 7. ri l.
IfSS.Ssv: SS-ss ~ - l,.. -.
cross s.ers mir.S ',rs..x ": -, r,
the dsnnrtaticn sscr-s' ~ - y: H.
however. asked TaSnar sSssSe <,.s q
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
CHARLESTON RACES
STOPPED BY SNOW

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. Feb. 25-To-
days races were called on here be-
cause Of show. The track was 30
heavy that the management consider
Cd Il impossible to have the schedul-
Cd races. Il Was IN unprecedented
announcement for Charleston.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
THE wEATn1R

Detrsss ana vaesu1tys vEX
nseht SD Thupsaay Qapeo>11
ably seese soewV Woem4e /
Aay n1GAt sal Tnde1onyt ~
snosse Wagwes WoGnGo1nv -
erate o. nponk eouooVeooG TIL
Ha9heot ee00eeQoueou
d p0ea - yeosA ~ - u0Dtf0
bsoss. n 1oo& (, 5, IA ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
TWENTY,SIx BELOW
IN OHIO TOWN

CHANDLERvILLE, O.; Feb. 2S.---
The mercury here today registered 20
degrees below zero.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

s.~ ,:s us: S:.:::: :s:. Aa
vssse vri All ths new laneea--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

psssssyss M Sesss1s
psrSSy esssay wse
n - lS63 s
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

slen.
Wesley Moore. l7-ysar-old bandit
whose brother. A:pheus, was shot ana
killed by Meyer Rapenport. while rob
bing the latter's store. frankly admit
ted to Times reporter. Wednesday
noon. that Alpheus Was the man who
shot and killed Patrolman Thomas y.
Madden. near Bethune and woodward.
ayes. on the night OF Dec. y.
"He told me about It. two weeks
ago." said Wesley. without . trace Of
emotion, and talking of the aRair -
'chatty" style. He didn't exhibit any
feeling about II. He spoke about It
% q man might speak about killing Q
cat, He was Q peculiar fellow. Al.
pheus was. He was Z daredevil. and
seemed absolutely without feeling.
told him many times that was afraid
to 10 with him on his 'stick-up' jobs:
that somebody would get us. some
night. but he only laughed at me.
That:s how he happened to tell me
about the Madden shooting. had
told him that was afraid to 80 out
with him. He laughed and said, why.
they'll never get me. Now Ill ten
you something. I'm the man who KILL
cd Madden. They've been searching
for the fellow that did that Job. but
they never rot me- s-=-----r-'-
Wssley's story Of his brothers YER
sion Of the Madden killing u % true
to the facts In the case that there ID
no question that he II telling the
truth. He said:
my brother told me that he and q
pal, whose name honestly cant give
you. because don't know it, Swiped 9
car that night. did . 'Dtick.up' Job
and then got drunk. not dead drunk
but pretty wen under the influence.
They lost their way, and met Madden.
AL was driving the oar. but when the
policeman rot on the car and ofIered
TO show them the way 20 woodward
ave-, Al, who was the best man with
Z gun. turned tAe wheel over to biz
pal. and he rode on the opposite SIDE
Of the auto. to keep a eye on the 20
liceman. Instead Of showing them "a
Woodward-Ave., the policeman showed
them to Bethune station, and ordered
them to stop and 60 In. Ny brothel
pointed his revolver ct Madden and
told him 70 get OF the running board
q his pal started the machine fas'
toward Woodward-ave. A. they wer(
crossing the avenue, Madden reached
for the gun. and Al shot. He said h(
shot y scare Madden. but killed him
instead. His pal. thinking Al woult
jump, jumped cut Of the machine
without stopping It. It careened ovel
TO the curb and Al grabbed the wheel
straishtened the machine and drove {
|Iew blocks, where he abandoned tht
auto. He did not pick up his pal. VIII
ran along behind Then the two cam<
downtown and went to his room ct No
~ Watson-st."
The story. corresponds exactly viii
the stories ol the Madden Staying toi(
st the time. There was the man run
ming after the machine and crying
.Al. for Gods sake don't leave nj
now"
There was the statement that TIL
machine wes seen 70 swerve, right II
self, and spssd along westward.
And tAe rest Of the tale, about tn
(Cesslnsel - Pags E1ohsD.
--l-f 4.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

nssssatsse Wa5es . cle-ssse,. ~. !.
s:sssr sSi is'9iis 9isss 80 s ssnss Ssli-zlv. :
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

rAxlcAp CALL CAD. sss.--Aav.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
Young Desperate, in Cell. Tells
Times Reporter Story Of Kill
ing Of Policeman Last
December
TALE TALLIES CLOSELY
WITH KNOWN FACTS
Insists He Doesn't Know Name
Of Man with "Al" at Time
Of Crime

oetocelvo Jaoob 0eloen sWore
out : eomplalnt "Wednesday noon,
char0iao tho W. =. Jarvis eent
pany With IN ordinance vlelatlon
In Soltlna q rovolver 20 Alphouo
MoepoI bandit, without hie peooeSs'
lne : permlt slenod ~ the euper-
lntsn6ent ct peltee.
chof9oe omlth, knevtN IL
~oehSiosv," torsneG e6oSgMooo
= 8: s,.s |:
,roteGlDod q eoen t9odmGo ooaU Ses'
lowing Wesley Meese'e eensss'
sleH.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

=: e.: =; =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-25
BOOK RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Best Talent OF Bryan VIII Take Part
In Evenings Program.

The book reception and musical at
Carnegie Hall tonight at o'clock. for
the benefit Of the library OF Bryan
Baptist Academy. promises to be one
OF the most pleasant affairs Of the
season. Everybody Is invited TO come.
Admission fee. a book
Following is the program:
Vocal solo-Katherine Higgs.
Vocal solo-Ruth Beard.
Piano, four hands. Sonata No. ?
(Bohmn)-Rosa and Regina Hart
Voice. "Hill O. Skye" (Harris)-Miss
Louise Caldwell
Quartet, -Four Little Wishes
Mary Lille Fountain. Leila Law
Davis. Mary Jones. Rhodes Dunlap.
Voice. "c.I Me Back" DENIAL
Miss Mary shelburne.
Piano. (a) "Pans Flute" GODDARD;
Oh "Serenade" (MosckowskD; (c)
Fourth Hungarian Rhapsody lLlsztl
Miss Rogers.
Piano-Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Voice, "where My Caravan Rests
Qoor)-Miss Margaret zuher.
Reading-Miss Anita Park.
voice-"Haunt OF the Witches
Mr.. Whitaker.
Quartet-Mesdames G. A. Adams
W. c. Davis, J. Webb Howell, W. S
Wilson.
Voice, Girls of seville"-Miss Eve
Ign Sanders.
Reading-Miss Anita Park.
Voice, (a) "Fanta Lucia" Oh
Come Out Mr. Sunshine'-Mis
Mary McInnis.