davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-07
JUNE FIRE LOSSES.
Less Than Half Those for the Month
of May.

of May.
Joseph Paris. Chief of the local Fire
Department, submitted his monthly report
for June to the District Commissioners
yesterday. II shows that there are twenty
nine alarms for fire, or n decrease of one
as compared with the previous month. and
decrease Of seven as compared with the
corresponding month of the preceding
year. About nine Irregularities were no
ticed in alarms, but most OF these were
slight, and, 1t is understood, the number
OF false alarms under the new was found
TO be less than during previous months
under the old system. There We're also
twenty-five local silent alarms, for which
The times., 1899-07-07
Sewer Is TOO Small.

The Commissioners have informed Ferdinand
Miller, OF 2l22 Seventh Street northwest, that
they cannot permit. connection with the College
Street sewer at Second and Trumbull Streets, on
account of the small size OF the sewer.
The times., 1899-07-07
Hotel COMPANY Incorporated.

Articles Of Incorporation OF the Metropolitan
Hotel Company were put on record yesterday.
The purpose OF the corporation is to conduct
hotel business and the capital stock is stated at
$1,000 The incorporators Robert Callahan,
William II. Selden. and William f. Davy The
company will conduct the Metropolitan Hotel.
The times., 1899-07-07
An Insane Patient.

Maggie Mitchell, colored, who has been pa
tient at Freedmans Hospital, was yesterday turn
sd over to the police of the Eighth precinct and
locked up, pending enquiry into her sanity.
The physicians at the hospital pronounce the
insane.
The times., 1899-07-07
DEATH LIKELY TO RESULT
Serious Turn in a Supposedly Sim
pie Assault Case.

Alarming Condition of Frederick
EcIShnrdt, Who Was struck by
William Ryan Tuesday Morning
His AssaiIant. Once Arrested. Again
in Custody ON a Technical Charge.
The times., 1899-07-07

The Commissioners yesterday ordered that each
member of the Fire Department be allowed ten
days leave, with pay, during the current fiscal
The times., 1899-07-07
Four DiTcrcnt Kinds of bread

that are baked by the Havenner Baking
Co. are Vienna, Quaker, Home Made, and
Domestic. Each is prepared differently
but all the best of the kind. At your
grocer's.
The times., 1899-07-07
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Another Drinking Fountain.
Firemen Get LecYe.

A new drinking fountain has been ordered by
the Commissioners for the corner OF Eighth
Street and Maryland Avenue southeast.
The times., 1899-07-07
Demnanfs, Etc,
Rebuilding Sale Prices.

Fast colored lawn remnants, T
fifty assorted styles and all fast tOI
colors. Rebuilding Price. q
Percale remnants, 81 inches wide made
of 81 cloth, cheaper by half than 1H
the ordinary shirting prints. Re ~
building Price. .......-.-'.---'''
unbleached pillow case muslin. o7c
40 inches wide, hne % round ,1SI
thread cloth Rebuilding Price e.--.oO
serpentine crinkle crepe, an ex- 1Zc
eellent line of ooIors. never sold .1SI
,naer 12iLc vd. Rebuilding Price...oO
Grenadine lawns. the great silk imitator;
q complete line of colorings; the 1Ic
same as the piece goods at l24sc .1QI
ward. Rebuilding Price...-......o
Dress g!ngham remnants. great many
neat STYLES and colorings; goods IL
which sold for 10c and u lie ~
n ward. Rebuilding Price. ce..............N
White pique remnants. and where is
there another house that could
offer YOU goods worth as high as 81
12l5c and i5c yard, Rebuilding NJ
Price. ...---------...-..--'
Remnants of fine French organdies and
Corded Lawns all '99 styles; 200 cholce
designs. representing values n
from - 1-2c to 25c. Rebuilding foI
Price 4
Embroidered dotted Mousseline de sole,
including a desirable line OF PLAIN shades
and SIN stripe. stripe mSusseliPesm sSn sn5 s5c 10C
values. Rebuilding Price.......... ~
The times., 1899-07-07

a. ice box ought 10 be well filled with
VAl1Y Export, and "Culmiaeher'' Beer
fHllE "a bottles, sl.25. Washington Brew
! WI cry Co.. sth and / n. Z.
The times., 1899-07-07
gbe. - gi,,,es
FRIDAY, JULY I, 1880.
The weather Prediction.
TEAipFRATITRF.

Threatening Friday with probably showers at
night; showers Saturday; variable winds.
The times., 1899-07-07

big investment for small or large amounts.
Room 10, warder Building. iye,3t
The times., 1899-07-07

Highest temperature yesterday, noon. .........so
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. 90
The times., 1899-07-07

Sun rose....4:4o AN. Sun sets.....7:2s Pm.
The times., 1899-07-07

THE sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER /, 1899

Yesterday afternoon and was taken to St Vncents
Hospital unconscious. The doctors believe that the
mans skull Is fractured The wore black
suit OF clothes black derby hat white shirt cola"
ana black necktie.
orlando Wheeler twenty-five years old, who gave
his residence at Ttusvllle. Ala. fell Flfth-ave.
and Thirty-fourth-st., and received a fracture ot
the left Log. He was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital.
Wheeler intoxicated.
Elizabeth Lester. hfty-slx years old, address un-
known. was knocked down by an unknown bicycle
rider at Ninety -eighth-st. and Broadway. and re-
ceived a confusion OF the head She taken TO
the Rcd Cross Hospital.
James Booley. forty-two years Old Of No 20
East Ninety-ffth-st fell from the stoop TO tho
basement at 30 $50 Ffth-aye.. at 3.i5 o'clock and
received confusion Of the head He was aiken TO
Flower Hospital by the polio" the Fifty -hrst-st
station.
Mary Cove. eighteen years old Of No. L5TS
Ihrd-ave., fell unconscious at Eghtysixth-st. ana
Riverside Drive while the parade was passing
She Vas taken home in a serious condition
q. +. Gaffney. Of 30. 2,2 East Thirty- second-st
while watching the parade at Seventy-irSt-st. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

pital after which they went home. The shock OF
the collision killed The horse
James Gallagher. twenty-five years DID, produce
merchant at 30 - Duane-st.. was standing In his
carriage at Fifty-ninth-st. and Ffth-ave., watch
ing The parade when hc invited Annie Spencer,
forty years DID, Of 80. ISL Third-aye. 10 get into
the carriage So she could the parade better.
The woman got I'm. and they both stood up In the
carriage The horse took a sudden step forward.
and the man and woman fell out The woman SUI
fered from shock. which was not serious. and she
was taken home after she had been attended.
The mans skull was fractured and his condition
was said 10 be serious at Roosevelt Hospital
where be- was taken.
fell from his horse at seveny-sccond-st. and Cen
trail Park West ami received confusion Of the left
knee.
Edward T. Grggs t"onty-three years old. and
Henry Eppricht. nineteen years old. sailors on The
battle ship Texas. while in a scramble for fruit
thrown from the windows and stands IN front OF
the Waldorf Astoria as the parade was passing.
fell and struck on the points Of the bayonets they
carried by their sides. Both men were badly but
not seriously wounded. They were taken in the
naval ambulance which continued on the line Of
parade
F. 4 Lacey drummer boy Of the Bridgeport
(CornD regiment. was seized with syncope at SeY-
enty-hrst-st. and Eighth-aye.. and vas taken to
Roosevelt Hospital.
Private Daniel Monat Of Company b, list Regi-
r,ent fainted al Riverside Drive and One-hundred-
and-elcyonth-st. and was taken TO St Luke's Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Eighth-ave.. was pushed and fell striking ms head
against the pavement Tie sustained Il scalp "gunn
pital.
An unknown man was found unconscious at
Sixty-sixth-st and Columbus-aye. He was take"
10 Roosevelt Hospital
An unknown man suffering from alcoholism. was
found unconscious at Sevcntteth-st and Eighth
ave. and was taken - Roosevelt Hospital IL Is
be cvcd that the man fell while intoxicated 90
Caroline Mayo. twenty-five years old OF 10 ~
West Fourteent hist, Bayone y. J.: was taken
sick while viewing the parade a; No l5' West
Seyenty-second-st. and was removed to Roosevelt
Hospital. ,,. -.
40 ia Pleasant-ave was taken suddenly III In
front Of No; l@S West Seventy -second-st. an" was
removed 10 Roosevelt Hospital - 400
John Malone. sixty-threc years Old. 81 10 400
West Cne-hun !red-aud fifty hrft-st., fell from 2
efeuIaddcr at F1fty-ninth-st and Seycnth-a ave ana
received q confusion of the head lie was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital
While waiting foi and during the passing OF me
parade AT the Circle at Eighth-avc. and ftfty-
ninth-st twenty women were treated for fainting
hv the doctors attached to the temporary amDu-
lanccs None Of the cases were serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

,1,o1 IIo was exhausted Nv having to stand 50
long before the parade started.
william Robinson, forty years Old TneihDe' VI
,be Naval Reserves Of Brooklyn. was "c''"e4''"'''
r,,, over Nv "a gun carriage in West seventy Sc
,nd-s, and sustained several fractured rins. lie
noe taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
CHARLES Kee,or q member Of the "a bat'"ll'" ."
prookvn Naval Reserves. fell at Sevene'n-st. an"
1-ighth-ave and sustained confusion Of the Da'N'
tIo wac taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
c,r,on Erantskln. twenty-five years DO OF NO.
@, lvortb-ave. Brooklyn was watching the parade
fron, q tree when ne lost his balance ana r." -
Tho ground distance OF thirty feet oru's'ns oi'0
49,, -. mas taken to Roosevelt Hospital
s,roo, Rresfler Of No. s. West-ave.. BROOKLYN
On ont II tree while viewing The phra"1 AZ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Central PARK west IL"
r.celyed ,nterna. injuries and was taken 10 H'oSe
volt Hospiial by the police OF the West 9'A'S
eiehth-st station. -,
Iosepb Girer eighteen years Old T." OF roc"
=, central PARK behlna stand al S'N''l'y -H's'
-, and was seriously hurt. He Is supposed ~ inc
o,,ce 10 have dslocated his kneecap re WORK
a. D,niel Meyer, "A butcher, at NO. Oh LAST
,,,,h,v-seventh-st He taken TO foose'e"
Hospital -, oil from,
- unknown man forty-hve years old, teH from
orosstowu car at Hudson and West Eleyenth-s|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WIEN THE DAHLA VAS 4 lkGEIABLE.
From The London News.


Apropos Of the recent daha show al the
CRYSTAL Palace, a correspondent writes. II Ia
an interes sting fact that when the dahlia was
introduced into Europe II was not az flower
that II was valued. but as a vegetable. The
plant is said % be really akin 10 the potato, and
il was thought that il would prove an impor-
tant addition TO our food resources. The single
variety seems TO have been Imported first, the
Warehouses Of Butte having introduced II about
a hundred years ago. II came to us from
Madrid the Spanlards having, IL Is believed.
found II first In Mexico. and IL was introduced
into France as well as England. few daring
Adventures appear 10 have made trial OF II as
an edible root but II is never an easy matter
TO popuIarize a new article Of food and the
tuber Of the dahlia did not take on II II had
done 50 the probability IS that We shout never
have troubled much about Us cultivation as
n,sver We never DO grow things FOR fruit and
flower too and II we had sacks ~ dahlia bulbs
I'm Coyent Garden should have no dahlia
show al the Crystal Palace. The double dahlia
was "A later product than the single. and for
many years almost entirely superseded the sim
pier flower which not many summers ago came
into vogue again with the interest Of new
discovery To considerable extent they have
gone out again now, and the double one Is again
TO the front in popular favor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
HAD WRONG KIND OF TICKETS

The discovery was made a little before noon tha'
people were gaining admittance 70 the reVie"ihe
stand BY means Of counterfeit tickets, or what
were alleged 70 be cOunteTfeits Numerous com
plants had begun 20 be made TO the attendants Dy
people who asserted that the numbered seats 10
which they were entitled were occupied by other
persons An investigation was made. ana IL was
found that the intruders had blue instead OF whte
tickets the color Of the reviewing stand tickets
The holders Of the blue pasteboards were informed
that their tickets were no good, and they welo
elected from the stand II was said that the blue
tickets were counterfeit but they bore the nu
nicipal stamp II IL more than probable tnht thSy
were meant for one OF the other stands Runt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
A LONG LIST OF INJURED.
TWO MOUNTED OFFICERS THROWN AND
ONE HORSE KILLED.
SAILORS FROM THE TEXAS FALL on THEIR
BAYONETS-A PRODUCE MERCHANTS
SKULL FRACTURED

George Riddle. Of Cincinnati. an officer in an
ONO regiment, was returning from the parade
ABOUT oc clock last night when his horse bolted It
For'y-ninth-st and Fifth-ave. The animal threw
Riddle TO tho street. and then ran away Riddle
was slightly bruised. hut he got up and pursued
the morse. The ANNA. ran through Forty-ninth-st
10 Madison-ave. and down TO Forty-eighth-st.
where he ran into a sulky containing Samuel To-
bias. twenty years old. and his sister Esther thir-
teeen. OF No. l75 Suffok-st. The shock threw both
OF them out on the pavement The girl and boy
received cuts about the head and they at
tended boy am ambulance surgeon from Flower Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
coGHLAN AT THE UNION LEAGUE.

Captain !. f.. Coehlan. formerly Of the Ralegh'
visited inc Union League club late last night ana
received rouslng welcome. II was announced
carly in the morning that De would visit the ciun'
and many members who had reviewed the parade
from thc club waited % greet him. The Dahd
played al the cilb iu the afternoon was asked
20 remain 20 erYen the captains visit. Nheh inc
captain entered the place the band payed ah4
members Of the club present surrounded MIN an"
greeted him warmly.
II Was at dinner given him Al the Union League
club last spring that Captain COghIan sang h!s
"HOch der Kaiser" song and made n speech aDouut
Dewey's relations with the German commander lh
Manila Bay. which brought forth protest from the
German Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
INJURIES FROM WIRE GUARD RAILS.

On, Of the most serious hluudcrs Of many com
mittel by the police In the handling ~ the tr'-
rncudous crowds yesterday afternoon was in using
ba,., wire instead OF rope TO fence of Fifth-aVe
from Madison Square near the stands The crush
Of people to get near the reviewing stands was
terrific as A matter Of course Between the state
and the city sand at Twenty -fourth-st and Madl-
son squar,. space fifty feet IN width was fenced
off with wire fixed about waist nigh. When the
,r,v.l a,reed ND against this the comparatively
slender wire began to cut Ike knife into those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
.o.up DRENcHEs SOLDIERS.

While the 10Th Separate company ~ ,Ss base Of
the Ie~a group Of columns few out sending a
the se'onu ,.ss,er half way across the avenue ana
erenchnr soldiers %nn Of Is the Ss'
aEnuse1nen wetting the compemes LII "a
oobf esu from platoons to .n iourS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
RECORD DAY FOR TRAFFIC.
FERRIES, SURFACE AND ELE-
WAITED CARS.
MANY BLOCKADEs AFTER THE PARADE
BROKE Up AND EVERY ONE MADE
DASH TO GET HOME

According to the figures given out by the op-
Grating officials OF the six leading railroad systems
entering this city-namey. the Pennsylvania. New
York Central and allied roads jersey Central
Delaware Lacka wanna and Western Erie and
West shore roads not loss than two hundred and
twenty-five thousand persons living within radius
OF seventy-nve miles Of Ncw-York cry gathered
within the confines Of Manhattan yesterday to
honor the Nations hero. This enormous volume
Of nassenger ira &c WIS dlstrihuted az fo..ows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSE on TUESDAY
Washington Sept. sO-The President has issued

washington, Sept. S-Ihe FTesIdeht mas issusd
the following executive order:
BY the President OF the United states,
Executive Order.-lt Is hereby ordered tnat the
several Executive Departments. the Government
Printing Office and the navy yard and station a.
washington be closed Tuesday, October 10
enable the employees 10 participate In the eere-
monies attending the reception Of Admiral George
Dewey United States Navy ana me prsssh'hb, A.,
soint resolution OF Congress. approved June g.
ls9s WILLIAM VI hlNLEA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

severely felt at Eas. Twenty-third and East Ihir-
ty-fourth SITS At the latter place the Jam Tor TWO
hours was such as 10 tax the efforts or the ferry
employees 10 the utmost. No policemen were pres
nt to help take care Of the crowd as all the blue
coats had hecn detailed along the line o. march
East Twenty third-st was jammed with people
near the ferryhouse. who waited for an hour OF
TWO before thcy could get their boats
The policemen at the Park Row end OF the Brdge
last night said that the jam there mad not been
"A bad as during ordinary working day rush hours
and no, TO be compared with the rafhc on Friday
night The reason for II was that the people re-
turning 10 Brooklyn rode downtown and the
bridge trains had to handle only the capacity Oh
the cars During working day rush hours thou-
sands make a rush for the Bridge trains after .
o'clock and the Jam for an hour or two IS made
severer IN consequence. The heavy usihc on the
Bridge lasted longer than usual however and I'M
m after midnight all the cars were carrying full
loads.
EXTRA HELP on THE ELEVATED
More people rode upto'sn In elevated trains be-
tween a. m and noon yes rd'y than on any day
before during the same hours. The same can be
said Of the number Of passengers carried down
town between and o'clock in the afternoon the
points where the gatherings were greatest were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
NEwsBoys FLOCK HERE-LoDGINGs TAXED

NEwsBoys FLOCK HERE-LODGINGs TAXED
Accommodations at the Newsboys Lodging House
have been taxed for the last two or three days
The Dewey celebration has attracted a small army
OF boys who came to the city hoping 10 see the
parade and expecting TO md some kind Of work TO
pay for lodgings. Most OF them are disappolnied
in the latter and az A result they have had 70 call
upon the people at the lodging house for beds and
food. Proba bly, twice as many boys AS Is custom.
airy have made the NewsbOys Lodging House
rendezvous IN the last two nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WITH FLOWERS.

lined against IT, number Of children were
against the wire IN the space between the TWO
stands and when the pressure came IRON the rear
OF the crowd these children were seen squirmins
with pain and shrieking.
Tile police tried 10 push the crowd back but
their roughness Was almost as bad as the cutting
wire one little girl 81 twelve. caught by Inc
wire across her chest, stood II AS long as she
could and then began to shrek The ponce
charged the crowd and rescued the chld, ana
man lifted her into the State reviewing SUM
where she was cared for. Many OF the women
who were injured as L. cause thrn 10 laihl VIZ
the victims OF the wire ratings. no one can isi
how many were seriously injured By being cro"usu
against the wires yestcrda4. ,.,,- r,,-.,-t,
Illuminating Company Of Brooklyn, and MIS- fre'-
mar were caught Ia this vim trap between me
st.nd- ana roughly hand ed before MI. Freeman
n1uIl extricate himself and MS wife Their ciotn-
iue was torn and they looked badly usrp up iivin
contact with the Wire. but t.ey Were Only W.
Of a hundred or more VINO had me same p'lHlu'
experience
GOV. WOLCOTT GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Boston. Sept. Ex-Governor Woicott. accom-
named by Generals Dalton. Appleton. Blood and
Garter. and Colonies Dexter Morgan. Sohler,
Iocte pilllnee and Converse 81 his stan. started
Tor Washington to-day 10 attend the Dewey
celebration In that city. Sergeant henry -
Sawyer, OF Battery A. accompanied them as Color
bearer for the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Total -'''o''
The ferries on the East Side from Tenth-st up
never handled such crowds they had yesterday
afternoon after the parade. The crush was most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-19
IRISH STILL ON GUARD.
St. Louis Catholics Watching For the
German Priest.

St. Louis. Mo-, May 1S.-The crowd of
Irish parishioneTs that has been
guarding St Patrick's church and rec
tory in East St Louis, Ills, Tor the
past forty-eight hours to prevent the
entrance of Vicar General .Cluse, tie
newly-appointed German priest, is still
on duty. This morning the church was
unlocked long enough to hold mass and
then relocked and barred and vii. be
kept so. the parishioners assert, until
the trouble is settled. They want an
Irish priest and declare they will not
permit Father Cluse, German TO take
charge of the parish.
The grounds of the church were pa
trolled all day and tonight a relief
guard went on duty. 1t has been ar
ranged that as soon as Father Cluse
appears the big bell of the church will
be sounded, and the 5000 members of
the parish Will come out prepared to
resist the priests entry into the churcn
or rectory.
1t is not known whether Father
CIuse will make an effort to fill his new
appointment One of the prominent
parishioners said today that the COM
mittee that went to washington to see
Monsignor Martinelli has received Ills
assurances that he would suspend The
of Father Cluse until the
matter could be investigated. Others
are afraid, however. that the German
priest will take charge of the church
if they do not guard against it closely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-19
JACK DAVIS PECULIAR CASE
UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH IN
IDAHO FOR MURDER.
Yet Another Man Has Confessed to
the Crime, Been Tried and Ac-
quilted on Grounds of Self-defense

San Francisco, May 1S.-The circuit
court of appeals heard argument today
in the case of Jack Davis, convicted in
Idaho of murder and now under SEN
tence of death.
The appeal of Davis is of more than
ordinary interest, because involving an
unusual state Of facts. After the con-
viction and sentence of the appellant,
another man confessed guilt of the
murder, stood trial and was acquitted
on the ground that he committed the
homicide in Self-defenSe.
Davis took his first appeal to the su-
preme court Of Idaho, but no error ap-
pearing in the record. the Judgment of
the lower court was affirmed. The judg-
ment of the lower court was affirmed
The judgment is now attacked in the
federal courts on the ground that the
Idaho statute under which Davis was
tried. convicted and sentenced is un-
constitutional.
Under the law the appellate court is
unable to go back of the record in order
to consider the main question of guilt
or innocence. Should the court appeal
fail. the only remedy left to Davis will
be an appeal to executive clemency, on
which application a hearing could be
had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-19
COLORED BOY FIEND.
Confesses to Having Committed
Murders By Poisoning.

Cincinnati, May 1S.-James Weaver.
colored, aged IL years, today confessed
to having poisoned his father, Wood
son Weaver, and his half-brother, John
Weaver, Tuesday morning. John
Weaver died, and Woodson Weaver.
though still alive, has but slight chance
for recovery.
This afternoon James Weaver, who
made quasi confession this morning
mingled with falsehoods, made a def
mite confession TO Chief Deitzch and to
Coroner Schwab. In this he told how
he bought rough on rats at drug store
and put it in the coffee purchased by
his father and step-brother. He named
the drug store, and the salesman at the
store remembers selling him the poison.
But most startling of all was his adj
mission that he poisoned his step
mother, who died suddenly last April.
Now, to cap the climax, he is suspected
of poisoning the Rev. John H. Jackson.
a cOlored Methodist preacher who died
last Sunday. It is said Jackson visited
Weaver's house and the boy brought
him glass of water The boy denies
this. He also says he only meant to
make his victims sick. His mother,
who was arrested in Chattanooga, has
been released.