davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18
She Skipped The Rope $50 Times and
Bed.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, April ia skip
ping rope contest between children
caused the death of eleven -yenr- old
Freda Poignee and the serious illness
Of two ether children.
There was great rivalry among the
three children and others of the school
which they attended as to who could
jump the rope most. One little g;sl
established record of 15O skips with
out q rest, and her companions at
tempted to beat this record at recess
and before and after school.
This feat excited Freda particularly.
who had been the champion up to that
time, and when she entered the ring to
beat the record of the new conner o
crowd of girls gathered and applaud
ed her efforts.
With flushed face and flashing eye
she passed the $50 mark, and kept right
on till $50 skips had been made, when
she staggered from the ring sad was
led home dizzy by her companions.
She became i'll and the doctor could
not cure the violent palpitations of her
heart. When che died to-day he said
it was heart disease caused by too vio-
lent exercise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18
Freaks OF Lightning.

GREENvILLE. April 10.-One of the
most remarkable freaks of lightning
eyer heard Of in this country occurred
at tho home Of Mr0. II. w. Rec. near
Reedy river. eight miles above the
city, few nights ego. Mrs. Roe lives
alone except for q negro servant, in q
house Of several rooms. The light
ming struck white pine at the corner
OF her house during @ recent atorm
and tore up the ground around. En-
tering the parlor through window,
pine bark was thrown all over It, while
the plaster was cracked. Every glass
in all the windows was broken. The
bolt then went on to the dining room
and demolished things there. The
mantlepiece was thrown into the mid
die Of the room and half the chimney
torn out. A tin waiter on the mantel
looked as If it had been perforated
with large shot and O metal pitcher
was melted. The Lightning went up
stairs. tore up the moulding, and tliHar-
ranged things very much. A bolt also
struck the back yard and went up q
small tree where several chickens were
rcOstipg without hurting them. Three
trees wero struck and 30 window panes
in the house were broken.
a1ra. Zee vas aWaHDnea Dy the noine
generally ee ehe had fallen aeleeD in
her chair, and when arOuead sha AnncA
..sa ..sa IEl0sliont Hre IN the dining room.
Every room In the house oxcept her
own was visited by the lightning, and
it is very atrange that the building was
not cot on fire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18
Flat Rock items.

sc bad weather we had
Owing, to tNssecrs did not do much
last week we farii..
farming. %Sll the 60 with
Planting seems to he a~SSY,..
those TINT arc not through exenAl to IL
Rev. j. n. Summercl preachcv vesaasc st
large congregation at this place I..Aa
Sabbath afternoon.
We understand that Miss Mamie
Norris school will give picnic next
Saturday. of course everybody is in
vitcd. Several speakers are also inyi-
ted for the occasion.
Some of our most popular young peo-
pie are cndeavoring to get up O first
class musical club. We hope and feel
that they will be successful in their
undertaking. Such club will be n
good opportunity for the enjoyment
of those that love music.
Tho health of the community is yery
good at this writing, though the grippe
l as claimed q great many victims,
Z .erly all of whom have about recoy-
cred.
Easter has come and gone, and eyery-
b'~ : seemed to enjoy the day, for it
was such q beautiful Sabbath. All
those who had prepared "new rigginsn
had lovely day tn wear them.
Mr. Henry Moore and Miss Bette
Walker were married last Sabbath af-
tarnOOn. Rev. j. N. H. Summerel per
formed tho ceremony.
LoGNoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18

Chicago, President McKinley's COM
missioner to the Paris Exposition, who
has submitted q most extraordinary
account to the government. 1t has
been credibly reported that Mt. Peck
has taken in his train to Paris tho
greatest number Of "sons Of their faith
ers" that ever crossed the waters, and
has taken them at the country's ex-
pense The law requires the Commits
sioner General annually to submit to
Congress so detailed statement of
the expenditures incurred" Mr.. Pecks
report was made to the President on
Nov. II, but for some unknown reason
it did not drift into Congress until
April 2, nearly five months after it was
submitted. 1t shows that under Mr..
Peck's direction the sum of $240, ,633
was expended from Nov. 10, 1898, to
NOV. 1, 1890. and the only explanation
of where the r money Ion yS'wssat vent is contained
in the following statement: Sai&f s os !.
experts. 972,045; salaries of clerks,
$S4, ,029; oficers' salaries, $17, ,705; salar-
les of employees, s2.732; travelling ex-
penses, S30.245; buildings, $8S, CAT; rent,
(Chicago, Paris, and New York; S13,-
436; furniture, $7,252; stationery and
printing, $5,4O3; telegraph and cable,
$1,775; miscellaneous, $1O,4OO. Nobody
here knows anything about paid ex-
perts, while tho travelling expen SOS
seem extravaganteven when Mr.. Peck's
propensity for vibrating between Eu-
Upe and America is taken into consid-
eratiOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18
Pisgah Oracles.

Spring. surrounded by all of Natures
loneliness, has come, and the sound of
the plough boys voice is heard echoine
in the neighboring fields.
The farmers seem to be very busy
putting in guano and planting cotton
seed.
The small grain crops are looking
very promising throughout this sec
ton.
Mrs. Nicklcs. of Due West, visited
her charming daughter. Miss Ida, re-
Gently.
Misses Vivian Folger. Mary Hamil-
ton and Ruth King. of Easley, wor-.
shipped at this place Sunday.
Messrs. w. o. Callahan, w. T.. Davis
| and James Charles, of Piedmont, visit
cd relatives here Sunday.
Our much. beloved pastor, Rev. Mr..
liiott, preached q most interesting SER
mon last, Sabbath. his text being,
which is called christP"MMatthcw 9th 9th
chapter and 22nI verse.
Inc Union Meeting will convene at
this place Saturday before the fifth
Sunday. Everybody is invited to at
tend, anu bring their dinner baskets
The school at this place is in flour
ishlng condition, and will close about
the 12th of May.
The health of our people is very
good, with tho exception Of Mr.. VIM
Callahan. who has been suffering the
past week with In grippe. We are GLAD
to say lie Is some better now.
May happiness and prosperity ever
attend the lNTELIlGENCER and it
i,!vmany readers. UNCLE REMUs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18
Reduced Railroad Rates.

The Cherleston g. Western Carolina
Railway beg to announce reduced rates
on account Of the following ocoasions:
Annual Convention Christian Endea-
vOr. Unions, Aiken, 8. C.-FOr this oc-
casion tickets will be sold on April
28rd to 28th. inclusive, with final return
limit April 80th, 1900.
District Conference Al. E. Church,
Allendale,, s. C.-For this eccauion
nth with final limit May 2znd, 1900.
Reunion United Confederate Veter-
ans, Louisville, Ky.--1ickets will be
sold May 97th, 2Sth and 99th, with final
return limit Juno 9th, 1900. ~
Ask for your tickets via the C. g. w:
G. Rnilway. w. j. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18
Dr. Eiweli's Successor.

The. following general order has
the South Carolina division, u. c. ",
in Charleston.
General Order, No. 40.
l. The division commander is panied
to- officially announce to the comrades
OF the division, the death of their late
Chaplain, general, Rev. s. P. H. Elwell,
D, d. He "bivouacked on fame's eter-
dying suddenly in Columbia. s. &C, c.
Our late chaplain general Rev. 8. p. H.
Elwell, ID. D.. was in all things an ex-
empiar OF all that ia best in the Con
federate veteran. While we mourn
the deep loss, we will ever revere his
II: Rev. James H. Thornwell D. D.,
OF Fort Mill, 8. c. is appointed chap
III. Miss Louise McFadden, of Ches-
ter. 8. c.. is appointed division sponsor
Tor the current year. and Miss Aline
Mobley, of Rock Hill. s. c., maid of
Nv. Comrades j. w. FLOYD, of Co.
lumbia, aud c. K. Henderson, of
Aiken and Sol Emanuel, are appointed
aides to the division commander, with
rank of major.
Gen. Walker has also issued this cir
cular to the veterans:
"The division commander has made
every effort to secure accommodations
Tor the comrades of the South Caro-
lima division, at Louisville. in one
place and together. But nothing could
be done, unless he could guarantee
certain number Of delegates which he
ccnld not do.
"The camps are advised that their
delegates will have to arrange for
themselves with the hotel they propose
to stop at.
"The division commander and staff
will be at Willard's hetel, which is CEN
trally and conveniently situated.
"He would like to see all the South
CarOlinians stay there--but to- secure
accommodation delegates should apply
for board at once.
"C0l. Geo. b. Lake, of the division
staff, who has visited Louisville to en-
deav0c to make arrangements for the
division as whole, writes that the
Louisville people expect at tho reunion
"all the surviving COAfederateB and
the balance of mankind" so to be COM
fOrtably quartered, he would advise
that delegates at once arrange for
their board.
"ThOse whe cannot provide their
own accommodation will be cared fer
for By the people of Louisville.
"The matter oe the route 70 reach
Louisville will be published to camps
as soon as the committee can deter
mine same.
1--WE expect to arrange for n united
movement by the division"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-18
9eafbees eaRsst DO caspi

Sy ieeal asri!eations. ea ths7 Nennot xessA sAs
way 20 caro- Dsafaese. aud that 20 b eonssisn.
donAl rsaediee. Deafness r. eSqssd hy On infiaro.
ed oauditson tho mucous linfng OF eh3 Eustaoh.
. rurehling eousd or imperfect hearing, and vhef
: u entirely closed deafness 70 the resnik' ahd
Itube restored TO its normal ccndition hearing viii
bo Destroyed forever; ntne cases out OF ten nro
caused By caterrah. which 10 nethipg bzt an In.
{ We will give One Hundred Dc:ls-s for any case
OF Dcafneas Scsgsed By cstarxh) tSlt cannot be
cured BY Hails Gstsrrh Cure Send for circularo.
A5-Sola By Drussists. 75c.
Hall's Eamily Pulls aro the bxet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
(eron . Paragraph

than the prices paid by other nrms In the
city-0 instead Of 81.
The frm on the other hand. says that
the trouble Il not due TO a question OF
wages. but TO an attempt 10 turn their
factories into union ones.
President Marouset. OF the Central
Federated Union, has taken personal
charge Of the strike. Factories Of the
iirm In Harrisburg and Lancaster. Pa,
will be asked to come out u the four
city factories fail TO win.
The Cigar Aakerr International
Union has taken the strike In charge
and the affairs are being conducted by
the subordinate local unions.
The strikers have established head.
quarters ct the bohemian National
Hall. at 10 East 9eventy-third street.
whore last Saturday afternoon they
held a meeting and AT which every one
Of the ?.yo strikers were present.
Every striker. man and woman. ex-
pressed n determination 10 hold cut
until the bosser acceded to the de.
mands. and AZ the International Union
has n strong financial account. the night
promises 10 be hard fought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
STOCKS HAD
STRONG TONE.
Prices Moved Upward
on Better London
Quotations.

A, the Stock Exchange to-day the en-.
,., -. a.,,,,.v'. close
ufe isl aa'aho'a i!"o' s",u $50.
lion. In Io,aon
80 !" .,a .. ,..o,hsa IN IN.
some 'eces''ohA "''e ''''"
Industrial group In such usus"S sc"'e
issues a. SUGAR. BROOKLYN Rapid Tran
-. -. ,r.,,c,n s,.sl a wire.
ny ana American b'eei no,,, q,
sugar opehe" w "a "a a.tur.
lol IA. but soon rc.eueu 10 ,W w,,.
days close Nss w sa 49, -
gained full polf on tne n-v m.n,a
ton. but subsequently '"s' !. ~
TRANSIT opened l.. 10 the so''' o'' "''
lost the advance later ,,,,.,.
Anaconda WAS me most eon,p''yTh s
following heaVy puslhs w. ,.'n,' ,a.,
first tsure was ful, tpm' Sne.
men tns p Ics ,.., ,,,,n,rs ~ ,,,s.i,
oss' On r .,,. ~, tn C.hl. 70 vas
- VA se''" "'e" !"
stNnS 10. an, r.,,s.ses Coal
% ....s. ,n -, fni, no,nt. uas
n Tanr..s n, "a
= The !" fa. Iva ., va. quits active q. .nd
,rsC ,,nS a"TpS nur,,nstcn an,
nsnn n.s, ,s.,ures as,ropoiI.
v""SS r .,,,N .nd Nsnhsttsn
~ ~ ,, I'M a., ~, ho,,.
o'q .n'w ~, 'ns m.s' na.nsS IN ia q,
~ rs and ia,sr d,optsed "a ia IA
M,s.,,sn ~, si,po.f a point. Al
q. - al Th,rJ v.n,,e w,s 6ai Al
= -, A''
T,sI,ny nm. Inac,iys and LIGHT
p.,sI..n, 4, Snya, iso,essed N 4
poin,. absut noon The entire list BE-.
r,m. d,,ii mi Inx., with . fsx of the
Mr. ri1ed sn..iaI,,ss r.srsins
Tin, I'tt,.l,nrs a. G. r, A.
t,rnr.a 81, .na ,u.,t.sr IL. "a
Tn. bo,a ma,L., Vas stron. an an
sc,,y. d.m.md
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
BOY HERO PUT out FIRE
Frsnk Essns Tore Oowa Dlssisg
Csstatas asd Threw Them
Out oS the Window.

Frank Evans. twelve years old. IL .
hero. By courage and presence Of mind
he saved the large apartment house at
q West One Hundredth street from be.
Ing burned. His hands and face are
In bsndascs to-day as a souvenir.
Mrs Sarah Mulvaney, sixty-four years
old. a tenant. fell while carrying .
lighted lamp and her dress caught FIRE.
She was fatally burned. Other tenants
ran TO her rescue.
The nre spread 20 the rugs and cur.
tains 81 the Mulvaney apartments.
Young Frank Evans saw II and tore
down the blazing draperies. snstched up
the rugs and threw them from the win.
dow.
DR.. Goelitx, OF the J. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital, dressed the little
fellows wounds. Mrs. Mulvaney was
taken TO the hospital. where 4, 10 said
she will die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
FATHER POWERS
INDICATION.
Takes Witness Stand in
Contest of Mrs. John
sons viii.

Rev. Father James Power. Of Al:
Saints Church. was cross-examinsd to-.
day In the suit brought BY q number
OF relatives OF the late Mrs Mary John.
son 10 break her will
Father Powers church receive, some
sii1.00. Other beaue,ts are made 20
Roman Catholic institutions sssregat.
Ing SiO.oo Mrs. Johnson. relatives re-.
ceive nothing
Father Power said he had been
anxious 10 testify In the oase n wanted
to vindieate myself" said he. In order
to qualify himself as a Witnes, Father
Power had Transferred HE personal In.
terests as a beneficiary under the will
Y. Did you have business relations
with Mrs.. Johnson A. No
y Dii you not come here mainly 10
sustain this Will A. No. ~ vlndics,e
myself
v. You are deeply interested In having
the Gill sustained. A No.
q what A. No I only rant TO 10,
Justice done.
Mrs Johnssn. being very angry about
the transfer OF Q piece Of pfoptr,, IN
Riverside Drive once threatened Father
Power
q when shs said she'd 40 10 your
pupil and lenounce you do you tnirs
,he was w-ah-mindedy \. No There
uss nothing weak about Mrs. Johnson.
Father Power admitted that he had
advised with the awyer who drew Arf
Johnson's vii,
v Didn't you ihInk q strange taat
sou should b, consulted about sAa'
should be pot into the codicii after Mrs
J Johnson had gwen her stIuc.ion, A.
No
Y. No, strange. caasissrihx tina; II u.s.
Mrs JohusOns and moi Father Powers
wiil' A 40 7 did no..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
TACAL BANDITS
DESTROY TOWNS
LawIess Gangs Of lnsur.
gents Scourge Sea
Towns Of Panay.

An interesting letter was received
this morning by John ID. crimmins
from his son. Lieut.. Martin l.. Grim.
Minis. Nho won his spurs AZ Rough
Rider In the San Juan BATH. and who
10 nov with the regular army In the
Philippines.
Lieut.. Crimmins. writing under date
Of Jan. ". from Guimaras Island,
where ne Is IN command. says
.'Th. bandits on Pansy have bee,
ovesrunning the island since ". have
driven the insurgents from the towns.
They killed, robbed. and burned houses
In six towns In Panay within few
weeks. The iown.people are glad 10
have ~ keepl the insursent ofncers.
whom they dom, want, away from
them
One !nsurgent colonel rode through
the island taking a horse or girl
whenever one struck his eye TIE
people tell me they arc heartily sick
OF the ou,ragss committed by the Ia
gals. ofhcers ami soldiers. SeVerihe-
less there are many Bryani,es among
them Who want 20 hold out year
longer. because their Independence sili
then be recognised and their fidelity
TO the cause In it, darke.t hour re-
wardei.
Others are afraid to come over 10
us. for they cay their property would
he c,nfscaied by the lnsurgent, when
the latter come into power. ~ they
should d 90 I wish you would impress.
on yon friends that there could he no
rebellion at the present time N the In
.ursen,s ga no, expect their indepen-
dence 20 he recognized by the NEXT
President.
II have been dining at their houses
for the last month or more and = man
VII ,peah al thinss In HE hs0e which
he wiiI rot mention anywhere else
% ! know many Of To opeabeas that
~ hAehes sns,ais - eshsss - sss
~ -"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
Third AVENUE REPORT.
csessea Net Income asa .
saSpDas.

tspscbl 70 Ite EWhine Nofdl
ALBANY. March 1-The ,ons-delaysd
report o. the Third Avenue Railroad
Company VAS Med to-day with the State
Railroad Commissioners. The report IL
signed ty W. y. Arnory. Secretary.
j, shows tEat for the quarter ending
De-. u the gross earning, OF the com
pany were tei.y as comparei with
~. ,E for the correspondents quarter u
i1s,. operating expenses. t3G.iiJ. against
t5ss. -. net earnings. Si1.zs?. against
tise. "a other incomes. tS,sss. asaias,
~. Oh. fixed charges. ssl.5l7. sssinft
~, 90, and ret income. ti13sS against
The general balance sheet SHOWS
Assets-Cost OF road and equipment.
-. ss5.as Stock Of bondy and OF other
companies. pSeo.8s Other perman, nj
investments, N.,a,b<2 due BY compan.
lee and Individuals on open accounts.
N.si4. y: Cash on hand. s'i.cr. Total
Llabilitie. stock. N10o.V %.
Funded debt, G,,sp.oS. I.cans and l..Is
payable, 81. 80 Interest on funded
debt. Sis.O. New stock nrst issue,
SDt0t. Total. kES.T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
BOY MADE SECRETARY.

Jacob LGnberR. boy, was MADE
secretary and treasurer and ! was man
AGer. We he'd TO have one yersey difec-
tor. and We ueed Leopold 8alback's
name. LembsrG was . clerk at "
nEcsd.ey he used 70 sc%e s over 70 gu. eur
cheeks"
Trenton stated that Ii. coS 90 capital had
been subscribed but Keller testified that
no money Wss evey maid In.
Keller testified that on Oct. 2. $1,000
having been taken In. he drew q check
''' 'S S.id ' that sie.s@ to K.,lass. ina.
was Thursday. and saturday we had
about tO.oS to divide and kelloge.
Weinmann and drew $1,000 each"
After recess Keller Identified BernArds
signature 10 the petition addressed TO
Chancellor Nc0Ill for he appointment
Of = receiver. John q, HcMAster was
Appointed recstvss April D. M.
Keller aid THAI Nhen he spoke Of the
sss..s srS R z; S91 ,,n,I,d Son
zee zee * < - = s makes any difference II they
when ] asked about the account OF
Goslln 4 Co, Kelio9g sah:
".Why j charge up to Ooeiin q Co.
each day the amount received from the
customer
when I asked kellogg VIVA, he had
done with the tli1op ne had raked or
he said he hsd planted II where nobody
1 RI. ~ siss,ess J. was supposed 10 b. held
In securities belorg inG 70 Ooslin 4 20,
There were no svch securities IN the
oiIsce.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

TIE bisesst strike Of cigar makers
since the one OF over ten years ago
has been declared against the Arm Of
Kerbs. wertheim q Schiller. at Fifty
fourth street and Second avenue.
More than 2sco workers. i.'Oo of whom
are girls. after making demand Of
their employers for an increase In
wages. decided TO quit work on satur-
day and their action was followed by
80 more workers. employed In the
branch shops At Seventeen street and
Avenue A. and 81 Bowery.
The cisar-makers are 50 well organ
lxed tina, they did not even put out
picko,s this morning. and no attempt
Was made by the big Arm to md subsii-
tutes for those who had gone out They
agreed TO meet a committee Of the
strikers and see II some agreement could
not ne reached satisfactory 20 both sides.
The chief complaint OF the strikers IL
that they work tor q n thousand less
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
WHEAT WAS STEADY
AND CABlES LOWER.

Wheat opened s,eadisr to-day but
s~auently eased al s,meWhat. The
Government report on farm rseesvss
vas Just about ~ expected and the
cables were sli0hily lower.
~S.ni. Ts1 osss sptsm ss'' IS: ST S Sy
corn. u 5.a BID.
chicaGo's opening prices were: Nay
cheat. g rs yuiy. 9s% Mar corn.
New York's closing prices we're: Nay
70 ~ bid: Nav corn. u bid.
Chicago CLOSING prices we're: May
wheat. ~ -: July. 81 Is. May corn.
81 -: May oats, a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
NOT PACIPLED YET.
Cea. Otis Says O0eeps' Families
shoslA sssy Home UsttI Isleaas
Are 0uteses.

WARRINGTON. March l?.-In answer
TO many applications for permission TO
have of,cers families jotn them In the
Philippines, Gen. Otis has cabled a. fol-
lows:
Many oficers' families have arrived
and a number are leaving for Japan
and the United States until the Philip.
pines are better pacif,ed
Il do not consider than a desirable
place for ofiicers families who must
remain In the large cities while the
husbands are In the field
II cannot meet applications for houses
here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
HISTORY OF THE GAME.

Judse oleott recl,ed the history Of the
Owindle.
I'm the Fall Of los KelloEs's books
showed that +. 3. Dean 4 Co. owed i,s
customers s,ia,ooo All he had to show
was u.sO in the 0ansevoort Bank.
Then he BEGAN to realise that his
business was getting dangerous. and he
organized the II. 8 Dean Company. no
he could sit across the street and let
others carry on the scheme With Vein
man and samuel Keller he on Oct. Y.
1tSS organized The Y. D. Dean Com.
2any. Incorporated. .uccefsors Of 4. Q.
tai. -
''Kelloes poeaeted the tii30po. leaving
the corporation only the 81. 90 IN bank.
The customers were indeed 10 trans
fer their accoonts TO the new corpora
ton. Then he tod the hr:. tota:
he and his two partners shared equally
IN what money came IN. II took jus,
two weeks TO gather in KelloEK's nrst
Sh.0n. ana IN two day. thereafter ssn.opn
came IN and keilosg. weinmsn and
Keller took $1,000 esch.
What became OF the money, what
did they do TO keep up appearances'
0everAl times every month they went
20 Theodore W. Myers d Co, and puY-
chased . large block OF stock Al the
same time they sold the same number OF
shares o. the same stock NJ exactly the
same price.
Inquiring customers visiting the Of.
mes were shown the big slip when buy.
ING had Yielded the profit. and the seij-
mp .,tp when the profft was In selling"
JUDGE Oicott capitalized TO the jury that
WetnmAn vas never indicted because -
vas IN Europe when the ARRESTS vsre
ma6e He descrtbed Bernard as q re-
Doetef " hard luck. and said Bernard
and Keller got about oDsD each out Of
the swinAIe. while KeIlosg got siS.oe OF
more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
on
our TROOPS.
Major Ward and Seven
Men Wounded at
Apart.
AARASSED By PlLlPIN0S
Rebels More Active than Ever
and Give W Lots OF
Trouble.
HARASSBD BY FILIpINoS

MANILA. March i?-SS p. Md
vices received from APART, province OF
casayan. say that while Major Ward.
with . company OF the Sixteenth Resi-
ment. was leaving that place thsy
were attacked at the landing on the
river bank opposite the town.
A persistent aght followed. resulting
In eight Americans, including Major
Ward. being wounded. The natives In
the Caxayan valley presumably ins,i.
gated the attack.
The dispatches add tina, the Tasaloss
are harassins the Americans.