davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27=rionr: Inac-
tive and steady. Pork Steady; mess.
s23g24 Lard. Easy; middle west
spot si0.s0Q1l. sugar Raw. dull.
centrifugal. 90 tess.. s. 360342. mus
covado, SO test, S286Q2s2 refined.
dun; cut LOAF. $50 crushed. sis5.
powdered. $4l5; granulat~d s+-esa
40. coffee: Rio No. : on spot, ga u
9esc railow STEADY. city. CSC;
country tH6s.c, special. &C. Hay
Steady prime $l05M1lO. No 2, so n
sghc; clover. S5cti Dressed poultry
quiet; turkeys. lSH Csc. chickens. IS q
soc. fowls. raise. ducks i0G17c.
Live poultry: Dull geese. l5c. ducks.
if AIS: fowls. 10 y Ice. turkeys. 1Sc.
roosters. IL Hl2c; chickens I3th 70
lac Cheese Firm state milk com
mon to specials. 1iia 0lsc. skins. com
mon 10 specials. ca l4o. fun skins. ] II
q &C.
Butter quiet receipts. l1.74g,
creamery extra. 3Ois aisle: state dairy
tubs 2oN30c. imitation creamery
hrsts, 23N 90. Eggs Steady. receipts.
1859 nearby white fancy asa 40c:
nearby mixed fancy. 32Q34c: fresh
drsts 81 u N soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
CHARGE AGAINST ALLOR
AGAIN ADJOURNED

The case OF Elmer L. Allor. Detroit
attorney, charged with embezzlement
was again adjourned by Justice JEFF
fries, Tuesday morning, and his hear.
ing is now set for Feb. II, just one
year from the day the complaint was
filed.
Allor Is alleged TO have misappro-
priated s40s entrusted to him By
George Moir. OF Mt. Clemens. to in.
vest in Detroit real estate. Allor dis
appeared from the city before the
warrant could be served on him, and
he was not heard OF again until he
gave himself up to the San Francisco
authorities several weeks ago. De
tect!ve Michael rorrigan was sent ia
bring him back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
LET'S TRADE SPELLING
LESSONS FOR BEARS

Bell lie" can get two bear cubs.
offered the city by Bell Whitsell'
OF Saginaw. at price not specified In
their letter to the city clerk. The
letter asks that the writer's be put
in touch with the fellow that takes
care OF Bell lie park" IL declares
that the bears ARE tame, a three-year-
old baby feeds them out OF her hand.
But in postscript the letter insists
that these bears are wilde bears.
The letter Will be referred 10 the park
DEPARTMENT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL WEEKS

Following an illness OF several
weeks. Mrs. Anna Pokorney. 60 years
old. wife of Cenek Pokorney, died.
Monday, In the family home No. So
Palmerave. east Mrs PokoIney had
lived in Detroit 40 years. coming TO
this city from Springfield, Mass. fol.
loving her marriage To Mr.. PokoN
ney. The surviving family includes
the husband and seven sons: Benja.
min. Emil Edward, Charles. Vincent.
Otto and Paul Funeral services viii
be held in the home, Wednesday aft.
ernCOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
GOES TO CHICAGO FOR
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF

Detective Fred pibble has gone TO
Chicago to bring back Arthur English.
wanted on a warrant charging him
with the theft OF diamonds valued at
81 500 from Mrs. Eva Russell. The
robbery occurred two years ago. Re-
Gently, Mrs Russell was in Chicago
and saw English on the street. She
called an officer and had him placed
under arrest Then she hurried to
Detroit and swore out a warrant
against him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
nosToN COPPER SHARE SALES.

SaI"s OF .IHn =, IuTn-NH"u " my
den stone n Co. Ian. II.
Alaska s0s0. Allouez $50. Arizona
Commercial TOO. Butte n Balaklava 80.
Butte a Superior 116E. Calumet & Ari-
xona 2a2 Calumet 4 Hecla 90. Centen-
NAL $50 Copper Ran"e $50. Franklin
Mining so Grsnhy 722. Hancock 100.
indiana a.. Keweennw asa. Lake Con
rer i1B. ra Sole Is. Mavrower 225.
Mohawk 1S5. New Arcadia 2s0. North
Arcad1a ?s0 North Pnffe 525 North
Lake 40 ONbwav 80 Oid Dominion l6
fsceola g. Pond Cock Coal $40 Quincy
so santa Fe Go'a e Conner r. shan
non Gopher 20 Shatfuck a Arizona 81
~ Mnrvs Land So SuDeri0r n Boston
eas. Tamarpck % Trinitv 100 Tnulmns
gs. " & X $50 do pref 81 Ntah Arex
zoo. Utah Cons al NNictnria 100 Wi.
mona 600. Wolverine 10. wyandotte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Value Of Farm Animals

WASHINGTON. Jan. % The value
OF farm animals on Jan was $3.50
100000 more than the total year
ago. being s5.Sa1 .229000. according to
q department OF agriculture report 20.
day Compared with a year ago. the
following changes were indicated.
Horses have increased $4,000.
mules increased $4,000. mich cows
Increased 10000; other cattle de.
creased l7I000, sheep decreased I q.
$4,000 swine decreased 2245 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Railways Made Defendants.

Suits were begun in Judge Tuttle's
court. Tuesday afternoon. by District
Attorney Webster, as follows. Two
against the Wabash railroad for yio.
lating the 2Shour law. and one for
violating the safety appliance act:
one against the Grand Trunk. under
the 2S-hour law and one against the
Michigan Central under the safety ap.
pliance act The penalty for violating
the 2S-hour law Is a $500 fine. and for
breaking the safety appliance law.
5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
aosroN COPPER MlRkEr--ciosr:

%, All coml 8. Arcadian. 3ss Al
Iouez. IS; Am. Zinc. 2oA Butte q
Cal 4 Ariz., s7h: Cal. & Hecla. ~
Centennial. II; Chino, Il oopSel
,ional. 9L Franklin. = Granny, -
car. cananea, So Hancock, 90; Isle
Royale. 22 Kerr Lake. o. keweena~
ags; Lake. 97s Mass. 8: Mayrlowsr
e4is Nohawk. as. New Cons. 10 -
Nipissing, 77-Is; North Butte, 2s+
Ojibway. III; old colony, ~. Uaa
Dominion. 52ts Oneio Copper, rs Us
ceola. 10. Pond Creek 90 y Kay cons
10: shannon, SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
HUERTA ORDERS
ENEMIES SLAIN

(StaH Correspondents United Press
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27.--Gen. Fer.
nando Gonzales, son OF former pres
ident or Mexico. and five other lead
ers implicated in the plot against Gen.
HueTta, were secretly executed here,
is was reported this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
CHICAGO GRAM.

CHICAGO. JAN 60 penfng
Wheat. May down f,c. July down x G.
Corn. May down nc. July down n O.
Oats. Man down &c. July down &c
Provisions Easier
Noon Wheat May down i.c: July
down 80 Corn May steady July up
80. Oats May steady. fully steady
Close Wheat MAY 40 isc. July ~
&c. Corn. May up &c. July IN a.
Oats Nav no &c. Judy up &c. pro.
visions: Easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
CnCAGo rRnpuCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. o. Rutter. Extras
soc. hrsts. 90 n 2bc.- dairy extras. 90.
nrsts. 24c Eggs Prime hrsts. % f. ~.
irsts 3lia c Cheese Skins. Il ~
l1AsC. young Americas u y n = IS.
Live poultry Fowls. 15c. ducks. 15N
I5i.c. geese. l3M14c. springs l+Ac
turkeys. lie Potatoes Michigan. g.
n zoe Wisconsin. 65a zoe. Minnesota
C5 - 10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Bank. and rrnst Companies.

The following firms are priv
ileged To execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange CARLYLE a
Povah. T. H. Clarke & Co, Lewis
G. Gorton. W. a. Aanilin e co.
W. y. Moss Il Co, n w Noble AZ
Co w r. Reilly x Co. William
II. Rose & Co, II. s. Warren * Co.
and George NJ West & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
TOLEDO GRAIN AM PROVISIONS

TOLEpO, o. Jan 27-wheat. Cash.
sylfc; May. 81 g3ss July. e1isc. Corn:
oats Cash. 4ltac. May. 42Lc. Julv
al sc. Rye: Cash. size Cloverseed
CASH. SS.STTE Feb. $3.50: March
SS.1IiS. Alsike: Cash. 5000. March
sl0 -. Timothy: Cash. s2.47Is Feb.
$40: March. s252ii Butter. eggs and
hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
HITTER ANn EGcs

Butter-Creamery extras. Use: irsts.
26c. dairy Zlc; packing stock. lSc 10
ed. Sic: hrsts. &c per doz Receipts
cog cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
NEW nnnN MnNEn

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.=The metal
exchange closed steady Copper SPOT
20 Arril offered at-sit 90 Lead ~ 70 O5
u 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

BusIness-iIke Pristing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right, Times Printing Co. ~
John k-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--The stock
market opened .ctive. showing proba-
bly, the greatest strength since the
present upward movement started
Union Pacific opened at 1872 Ia. gain
OF "a. Reading was up 1-2 at ls9l-4'
United states steel showed gain %
IS on a sale OF 5000 shares at GO rs
at the opening.
IL A. m.--There vas heavy realizing
during the Srst hour and prices snow
ed slight declines from the opening.
Noon-The market was dull during
the second hour. but was not weak
Though prices sagged somewhat, BUY
ing would apparently have brought
them back -.
2 D. m.-Trading continued nsh.
during the early afternoon. Much OF
the buying appeared TO represent the
covering OF shorts put out earlier III
the day.
The market closed steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

DunninE A stevens, Live stock Report.
FAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. II
Cattle: Receipts. 200 cars. market,
slow: prime steers, sS.659s,90: best
1900 20 13OO-lb. steers. $3.50 SOB, best
100 10 l2OO-ib. steers, tSl5n s. 20;
fancy yearlinEs. sS.50QS.s5. medium
10 good. S7.15qs; coarse plain weiShty
steers s725MT.G5. choice handy
steers. sI7jWS.tO. fair 70 good, $50
Ug.75. eNtra good cows. $3.50 !: best
cows. S5T5uG2J. butcher cows, S5.Z0 ~
$50: cutters. si.50Mii5: trimmers,
s3aO6t3 80. best hefers. sI50nS. med
ium heifers s675u7.25. Hight butcher
heifers. s62JuG.io. stock heifers,
x5.25Ts so, best feeders. f6.1buI; talr
TO good s6250650, fancy stock steers.
Sc. so. best stock steers. 1913 as %.
common light, s5.25a5.50. extra fat
butcher bulls. s. U1.25; bolognas, go
WG75: stock bulls. S5M5; mixers ana
lspringers. 500 100. -
sheep and lambg Receipts, J. 600
head. market. steady. lambs, $50 y
S8b: yearlinEs S6b0Nt wethers.-$o-+s
90. ewes s5.25fe6.50.
Hogs. Receipts. 1000 head market
Toe higher. heavy and workers.. sS.sV'
pigs $500.
Calves S54tl2
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 20 Hogs; X r
CENTS 20OO. So lower. workers.. So co.
heavies and mixed. Ss55, pigs, $3.50.
Cattle Receipts. . cars. slow. steady.
sheep and lambs.I Receipts. 10 vars;
s. sop Calves Receipts. loo. sll 80
tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE
Heavy Realizing, With Slight
Declines, Takes Place Dur
Ing First Hour
\. y. srocN MARkEr-ClO.e.

Am Az Chem 55l4, Am Is sugar 80 q
Anal Cop 1874, Am can 81 Am X
+ SO, do pr Il76, A Cot oil i-n' A"l
Loo 35Is. do pr l0lls, Am smelt va
Am Sugar 1885,. Am q 7 IzS - Nm an
Tob 245A, Am Wool pf 50, AnHe1,iua
36h. Atch ssis. Bait q =, - an
Steel 3Tls, q X T slls, Can Fac - -,
Cent Leath- 2sas, do pr -, Shes
81. Chino Cop Al ~, g, NJ - Ios =,
Chi q N l34ss. Col + a. ! 49, con 80 80
1861, Corn Prod ia. Del "a =, 20 20
Dis Sec Cor IS. Erie 81 a. DO Isl ~ -
Gen Flee 1874. Gen Mot com 4g1iff,
at Nor pf lss -. Oh y ore ett - - "a
Cent l14A, Int Met 10 =. do pr 81 q
Kan c SO % n. do pr 62. Leh Val 10 =,
Louis g. N 1873 W VI. h I "a, NJ ~
a 81 ste NJ Il isi ~ Mo Pac 70 y =. sew
Haven rs, -t4-ys5 IN y, Ts e..
l04lr, North Pac 1854, Penn ~
Ills, PEG G G-l2Sh Press ~ Car
1884, Ray Cons 10 Read los - KEEP
Il 5 2sls. do pr ss1s, Rock Isl lS1s,
do Of 23-, Sloss Shelf 81 south rae
ssn, South RI 26a.. DO III SSia' Tenn
Cop 347s, Texas l6. Union rae 4eA7 =.
u s Rut Gem CO. a $ steel co.,. 90 pI
Il2ls, u Bonds 1924, Nir-Car Chsm
3lh. Utah Cop 54lz, West IN Tel
s4i.. west Mfg 7Os. Kresge sO%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Coz ~ John Z st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
MONEY MAnI,Er.

MY YORk. Jan 21.--MOney on
call. ia per cent Time money. 80.
q - per cent for six months. Mercan-
tile paper. 4Mtla per cent Var sill
VprI London. 2Bs. Jpepcc. New York.
CSC Demand sterlWe< s4.S6.15 "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE
These quotations subject TO e"nm''-

Ut Ac,I,e stocks. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MARCONI COMPANY HEAD
ADMITS PATENT DEAL.
4 orccmcnt With Signalling
Concern Not for Monopoly,
Says Mr.. Griggs.

Vow thet the ne Forest Radio and
Telephone and Telegraph Company has
begun war in and out OF the courts on
the Maroon, Wireless Telegraph Com
pauy Of America. IL is learned that the
NIarconi COMPANY has recently settled its
differences with the NauouM Electric
Sirnalling Company % PittsDurg, which
have existed for years
The Maroon compau" and the r"ce.v-
ers for the National COMPANY signed on
October - an agreement which provides
for the ending of expensive patent lit!-
CATION which the two companies have
been involved in for several years and
an arrangement so that each company
may Use the others patents on a royalty
basis.
Tho Third District Federal Court in
Trenton Will he asked on November . to
ratfE u4o agreement
Like sensible people We have decided
10 end this expensive litigation SAID
John w Griggs. president Of the Marconi
COMPANY. last night. I'VE have agreed
to nav each other royalties for the use
Of our particular patents. u does not
mean a monopoly. except IN - FAR as the
patent laws permi. a lcs', monopoly
Or. Lee De Forest said the agreement
IL part Of the Marconi plan to make own
ers Of vessels pUy monthly rental OF
500 snip for wireless
Il believe II the litigation had not been
stopped several OF NE patents involved
would have been destroyed" he said
Ills own fight AGAINST the Marconi COM
pany VIII go or. We Sn'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
SUBWAY'S TENTH BIRTHDAY.
Anniversary To-morrow of "Marvei-
Ious Operating Achievements"

Tomorrow viii he the tenth anniver-
sary 81 the opening OF the subway 10
public traffic.
There were many difficulties TO over
come after the road had been put into
operation, but they were overcome. The
record number Of passengers carried in
one day IN the nrst year was 100000
Just to show what ten years have done
IN rapid transit matters, the subway car
rled l,2O7 600 passengers on January %,
l914
Il was not until 1908 that the BROOK
lyu extension 20 Borough Hall and the
extension 20 Van Cortlardt Park were
completed
The peterborough RuHctm for October
contains an article by Supt. a, S. Merritt
on "Tcn Years OF tho subway" in which
he says: whether considered lr point
Of It's utility en- IN respect OF ifs marvel
lous opcratl'r achievement, the New York
subway stands to-day ny az example Of
railroad efficiency, far outs'rlpping All
other forms NJ rapid transit OF any age
The task Of the new subway should be
less difficult. Mr. Merritt thinks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
WOULD CUT SALARIES.
Citizens Union Committee says
County Clerks Get Too Much.

Louis Hcaton Pink, chairman Of tho
welfare committee Of the Citizens Union,
has sent to the Board OF Estimate
letter making suggestions in regard TO
to budget for 1915. lie declares that
money can be saved by cutting certain
etlIr!es. ana that more money should
b. appropriated for social service work.
Pink and his committee agree with GER
TIN suggestions made by the Real Es-
'.'n Board Of New York in regard 10 the
lI1Iet For instance. they would cut
'la salary OF the chief clerk of the SUR
Irf.'r's Court, Kings county from $4,000
:. 5000 or $4,000 a year and that of
p, aloril I'm the New York county Sur
lo-afc's Court from $4,000 to $4,000 or
8 900 The letter then says;
'Tnr Borougn Presidents, vino next 10
'ro Mayor and the President Of the Board
p ..H.ruyu. are the most important ana
...rous,Dlo officials IN the city govern
ir r'. are paid but $500 year County
rs and registers whose positions, while
.rnHrt.ut. are routine and demand less
o.. "u.tve ability, less craftsmanship.
.... .vc far more. We believe that saving
'.Il Ue made I'm many salaries and cite
t.n following concrete examples:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
ADIRONDACK GUIDE
A MURDER VICTIM
Coroner Decides Donald Curran
Was Killed Ten DAYS Be-
fore Body Was Found.

Utica. Oct Herkimer county has
another murder mystery. according 10 a
statement made tonight nv Coroner
Ralph p. Huyck after an investigation
into the death OF Donald Curran, an
Adirondack guide and hunter. whose body
was found Friday by Herbert Ullard OF
lion as the latter was returning 10 his
camp near Lime KIN Lake
Currau had been dead ~ least ten days
before his body was found. lie was shot
a. he walked through a clearing and in
the opinion OF Coroner Iluyck the Killing
was deliberate and was done at close
range.
the circumstances indicate that the VIC
tim was carrying his rifle. muzzle down
ward, against his right hin wnen the bull
let that ended his life struck the stock
uf his weapon and was DETECTED into his
abdomen. Curran probably lived six or
eight hours after he was shot, according
to Coroner liuyck.
District Attornay Farrell Unlimited to-
night that there were substantial grounds
on which TO base the theory that Currau
was murdered. but refused to discuss pos
slble motives for the crime or tho names
of persons who might be suspected
A number OF lumbcriacks and hunters
living in the vicinity OF Lime Klln Lake
dlscredt the theory OF the authorities
that Curran was murdered and argue
that he was probably shot In mistake
for deer and that the hunter. discover
ing his error and fearing the law. fed
from the scene leaving his victim TO die
In disput'ng this theory Coroner lIuyCk
pointed out that the person Who shot
Curran stood only few feet from his
victim as tho skin surrounding the
wound was powder stained. The case is
ono of the most mysterious IN tho long
list of Adirondack TRAGEDIES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
"LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE" SOLD.
New York Company the Puyer-Dr.
Esenvrin Rctircs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct. 25,---Tt became
known to-day when tn" sale OF Lippn-
c0u's MdOd,iHc 10 Mcbride, Mast IL GO,
of New York was announced that Dr. J.
Berg Esenwein, editor and manager ~ rhe
magazine since July 1900, ana literary
adviser to the j. b. Lippincott Company
since 1905, had ceased to be associated
with the publishing house six months ago
pr. Fsenwein said NJ his homo IN Mar
borth tonight:
II resigned six months agp 50 that 7
could retire completely 10 private lirr. !
intend 20 devote myself from now on 10
authorship"
Or. F2rnwcin said tho sal" Rad been
brewing for q month or more, ne had
heard, hut had not been proposed when
Il. gave up his editorial duties. The new
publishers Will not change the name OF
the magazine, II Is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
RIVAL CONSULS AT WAR.
scnores UrGuidi and Enriaucy Are
the BcIiigcrcnts.

An echo OF the break between villa
and CarianZa in Mexico is causing con-
sternatton I'm the NeNican consular ser
vice. especially IN New York, where, AZ
has been reported, two Cousuls have sol
IN offices. each Consul claiming to rep
resent the real Government Of Mexico.
Francisco Crquidi. who claims 10 hold
office under the authority of the AEuas-
c3lientes convention. now openly asserts
that Rafael Xubaran, an agent OF Car
rama I'm Washington is buy ing ammunl-
ton in the United States for the support
Of the First Chief IN case Of an attack by
Gen. villa.
The Mexican Bureau Of Information.
where Ignacio fcnrpue2, the other Consul
claiming to have been appointed by car
rama. has set up offices, replies with a
statement purporting 10 come from
Zubaran himself. II says that all the
future acts OF Senior Trquidi IN his ON
cal capacity OF Mexican Consul are de-
clared invalid and that Senior Grquidi
has been disqualified from office FOR
failing to do his duty"
Senior Enrquez, through the Mexican
bureau. charges Senior trquidi. with
wording IN tho interests OF New York
bnnkers to Dust Carranza from tho pro-
v'sionai PRESIDENCY OF Mexico for the
purpose OF setting up a man NJ tho head
OF the Government who will be sub
serviont 20 the commands of American
fnanciers.
To show this a pamphlet called The
Rcd Papers Of y, NiCo" was issued. OK
corpts Of which were published In yestor-
days Sun. These papers attempt to
show that the land owners Of Mexico are
using Villa as a tool 10 work the downfall
of Carrauza. The M'Aic1u bureau freely
admits, however, that villa Is unaware OF
this scheme, and processes to have only
sympathy for the rebel chiof
Senior Urquidi denies all the areFa
tons OF the ''other" Consul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
FOUR BANK ROBBERS KILLED.
Posses In Washington shoot Them
by SearchIight

TACOMA, Wash oct. 20 -Four of fve
bandits who robbed the Scdru Wolcv
Bank OF 100000 q we"l; ago have been
Killed. The second pair to be- killed
were blinded by electric searchlights on
Fcrndale Bridge last might and shot be
fore they could draw their pistols.
4 vigorous man hunt is in progress
along the NoOksack River between Fern
dale and Marietta for the NTH desperate.
Every road is being covered with search
lights From the bodies Of the four dead
bandits was recovered $4,000 leaving two
thirds of the loot unaccounted for,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
ST. Louis, Mo, Oct.

st. Louis. Mo. Oct.
2J.-Pastor Russell
(who Is to speak
at the New York
city Temple next
S un day mig h u
ched to-day
from the text, The
times Of this igno-
rance God wlnked
at. hut now .
God hath appointed
a Day in the which
He will judge the
world IN righteous
ness by that Man
whom lie hath or
dained. Actsl7:30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

RusseiFs
leu
,pdWno
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCTA ALTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Tells Judge OF Disagreement.

There was very little Formally about tho
proceedings Every one seemed inclined
to get through IA quickly as possible
As soon rs the roll had been called Mr..
Ludlam said
I'VE have been unable TO agree We
have talked over all tAc evidence and
there IS no hope"
Are YOU sure. Mr. Ludlam that you
cannot agree2" asked Justice kelby, who
had sat up all night.
There is no chance. your Honor" re-
piled tho foreman. we talked steadily
FOR eight or nine hours. and after that
occasionally, and We haven't lad a wink
% sleep"
u am in the same boat with you there.
gentlemen" said Justice Kelly, smiling.
but we have been arguing" put In
the foreman.
Mr. Graham. counsel for Mrs Carman.
'hen suggested that the Jurors be asked
II II was the evidence that they could
not agree upon. The question was put.
with IN" remark from Justice lf",by that
he might be able To g'ratghteu our some
point Of difference.
"It isn't a question OF evidence. your
honor" spoke up juror No 9, who was
Joseph Molneaux I'VE have gon" over
Il all very carefully and canno; reach a
verdict"
~ am worry sorry. gentlemen, that Won
cannot agree" said the Justice. You
have been here Tor a week and ! am no.
inclined to hold YOU longer. l VIII dis
charge you"
with that. Justice Kelly rose and INC
twelve Jurors. putting on their hats. pro-
cced"d 80 depart
Mrs Carman had begun to cry before
all OF the jurors We're IL their peats. She
kept a handkerchief constantly to her eyes
during all that followed until Justice Kelly
had risen. Then Mr. Graham putting his
arms on the back of her chair sad; 81
am very sorry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
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