davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ST. PAUL IN PORT.
distinguished Party of Americans
Several st. LOuisans.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York, july 1.-THE steamship St
iPaul from Southampton arrived. to-day with
"A distinguished party of Americans. Among
1.-THE passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l..
IFoogher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boogner,
doctor and Mrs J. Leland Boogher, Howard
iBoog her and Miss Berthe Bougher of st.
EJ.ouis. who have just completed three
t1Eonths' tour % Europe; Thomas =. Willard.
nfhe Repubiic-Herald correspondent with the
aRcer army In South Africa. now en- route
to China as CHIEF of staff for the London
Daily Mail; James j. NanAien, who re-
turns fram South Africa convinced that the
British campaign has been badly misrnan-
! aged. and several members OF the Aston
family.
/ The Booghers Wi spend several weeks at
- asasidS bofors returning to st. Iouia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
MAIL REPORT FROM KEMPFF.
1t Is Dated June and Shows the Gradual Spread
of the Uprising.

tons with the ms!ii4ry ami naval com-
nlanders Of other nations
Orders were issued to-day Ge .aChing Ma
Jhr Hugh J. Gallagher from duty "a CEicf
consnlSS.trY Of Subsistence OF the Depart
mont OF California and ordering him 10
iahu 10 report 10 General Chiiiec for G4ty
as chief corlnis-ary officer GA h'I staff.
VI hale no dei.nit" PLAYS have been made
for ordering additional troops Z" China. il
Is probable that at least one regiment vii!
be ordered from IN. Philippines in aGCitiol.
IN the troops now under ORDERS from those
islGnc- ana from the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

MILE GiLLERT FINED-ysI,i~ Gil
!ert the Woman who appeared before tL>
Bcard Of Police Commissioners against Pn~
Icernan y SEien and SICILY Of the Fourfh
LiSttISt lew days dso. was fined & in the
fIst District Police Court yesterday morn
ing OF Il ehdts:e OF disturbing the peace ON
Jahe "a the oihceF; arrested her at Twelfth
stIeet ahd tT'iHhhn avenue for loud and
locked Up she made charges against the
oipcers which caused them to be sent before
the allegations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
THE WEATHER.
Io-DaNS Forecast.

II .ldsy:
ILLINOIS GENERALLY FAR Sunday. Possibly show
eIs and ccO!sr Monday; fresh scuthis.sieriy
Wins.
Ar,.ansas- Locsl rains and thynder.5ta,rns sun
Gay Possibly far M0G,iay, sovtheast-rly
oSahoIas and Indian Territory showers an6
cooler sunday night. 'irHersuiy fair Nonda
southeriy. sil-thg 10 nottherly winds.
MISSOURI -taiT in -aS;"in. fHuud-rstUrrHs anG
coper m western portions Sunday. fsir in
western. showers la eastern PORTIONS Nuniay
sOgthessterIy winds.
iOwa-TEundsrst and cooler Sunday. GEN
orally fair Mon.ia>. sVuthwsst-rIy, shifting e
uJT-hrrlA winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
CHARLES DENNY, JR., SAFE,
With His Family He Has Arrived
at Shanghai.

Evansville. Ind, July H.-Ex- Minister
DENLY to-day received definite news of the
escape Of his son, Charles DENLY. Jr. and
family from Tien-rsin TO Shanghai. China
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
BAPTIST GATHERING GROWS.
Ten Thousand Persons at the
Unions Third Session.

Cincinnati O.. July 1.-THE attendance
! a. the third days 'seion OF the lnterna-
tional Assembly of tho Baptist Young peo-
pies Union WAS estimated at I0,)0a. While
Music Hau was packed. others were meet
Doctor Fl. 81 Wharton o. Philadelphia
Personal Work"
After the reports of committees addresses
We're delivered by Il. +. Dunw idiie Of Jones'
Vile. Wis. and Doctor s I. Jameson of
, Atlanta. the latter describing some phases
of mission work in ths South.
Co Is the Command.
The Reverend p. G. Johnson. d. D.. of
the ii subject: Co. lie sad IN IN p sq7 VI
Unfortunately and strangely. it is only
in the Kingdom; Of Christ that We are con-
fronied with slussishness. Inactivity and
waste on Ia large scale. We have our mil
liens of soldiers In the army Of the Lord,
slulnber in the camp We have billions
OF wealth. but only the mites are dripping
into the treasury of the Lord. And even the
forces We have who are drawn up IN battle
array are, as II were. but making time
ana making little progress. And 50 the
dew OF youth is evsporatins in spiritual
bearer IS decaSing. The substance OF the
church ia rus,ing away or being expended
harvest field. stretching cut before US. IS
ripening into hopeless decay. wthorir;
away, and the precious gram ~ perishing
before the storms OF death and the ravages
Of Satan's invading hordes
and vet. to-day. TO our great s,umberiEg
army, with It's vast resources comes ringing
down through the ages; yea. rather. comes
ringing down from the throne of our exalted
and everything Lord. the beart-throbbing
soui-thriiling command 70 go-'Go into all
the world and preach the gospel to every
creature
Here then, we have. the dynamcs OF
apostIeship All power in heaven and on
earth Is behind that little word go prey-
nant as IL is with its tremendous idea"
In discussing the Student Volunteer
Movement. Franklin W. Sweet OF Ohio
spoke OF Its origin"
Student SoIunteers' Work.
The Reverend Albert Ehrgott, pastor elect
OF Emmanuel Baptis. Church, Rangoon.
Burmah. delivered an address on The STU
dent Volunteer Movement Tor Foreign Mis-
sons."
He said. in part:
1.-THE student volunteer movement IL the
product of prayer and intelligent enthu-
siasm, wisely directed. Its supreme pur-
pose. the recruiting and training Of stu
dent volunteers for the evangeIization of the
world In this generation, Is sdcredly adj
hered 10. Institutions of higher learning I'm
the United States and Canaca. COMPRISING
40o universities and colleges 10o theological
ssulinayies. nearly 90 medical schsslA ARd .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
WASHINGTON BRtEFs.

Washington IS interested In Champ
Ciark's candidacy to succeed Senator Vest.
Senator John Henry Gear Of Iowa died o
heart failure in Washington, u G.. yesteg-
GAY morning.
The administration has abandoned p-act;-
Cally al hope that the Americans shU; up II
PclIin are Yet alive.
Lieutenant General Miles announced thai
H. would not so to China To command tho
American forces there unless a Inush larger
force - sent than ir now contemplated.
President Mckinley issues Il Proclamation
Or The German r. ciproc4ty agreement.
Representative Richards says the Repu0-
hcan party has made the issue Of imperial
ism and must 3efend il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

.,SOck WANTSDS-tsood cock. with refsrcnceA
sse N. Taylor. Berlin.
HOCSt.GlRL WANrED-Gocd girl for ssnerai
h'osswok; SIC. sood home. Cat Maryland ave
IARpNAN WANTED-Ycung man a. yur0.
nan 800 N Taylor ave-. cor. Berlin
IAPiN st. 1858. Corner Seventsentb-Neatlv
iI'nished room; gents or ho1sekeepng: ne up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

WEI.SH-On Sa;nrcay. Julv =. Iso
nneorse Welsh. tie beloved son az John and
Inc funeral viii take place from resld.nce Nh.
2ssS Randolph street. or Monday In,y s =, 90
a m. to ST. MaiAchy's Church. thence 20 CAL
vary Cemetery. Friends invited To sr,snd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

~, ,.s3hiNs.[Ju'y II. 1900 Mt Indisnspoe Ind.
Ioh u Hienhs, aged 50 years, beloved son OF
IN Inn w; teiaiiE and the late Julia Fisr,,inr
:chp " " I, OF Aiss and Kate Fleming M1s
Due notice OF funeral will be given,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

1. Meeo it-t Friday July Is. 800. at sa N.
Ire Is'zsery,,,T S-'oted husband OF Mary Mccoy
",other OF incrnss and Martin Mccoy
fuhersu RON family Residence, as1s Division
gets Church. thence to Calv.rv rsr.,srv
Friends are invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
DEATHS.

CoCGHIiN-satrrdsy. July L. 100. NJ In
a. H., D1Diet j.. beloved son OF Patriok .nd
MARY codsnl'r 'aee Lyons, AGED 8 months
funeral from family rssidsnce No 24lI D,-t
invited to attend. -'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

,, s.DiES-At Memorial Home, corner Grand and
magnolia avenues. On Saturday JuIv ~ leo n,
~, 10 q M Captain Guyan Edie La his seventy
D. H. thence to Wesleyan Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Local Report.

Neath": ~ SIS a m clear. 6:is p clear
Maximum temperature. ~ minimum. 70. River
TO- feet.
r. 7. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

,ZCMSrEt5-on Friday. July L. 1850 at nm
MaDurga Luinsteg. beloved wife OF Vaiertine
cur, stes' at the age Of Al years I month and >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

For other Death Notices see PAGE
Seven Of Part Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
"HEAvEN" COLLAPSED.

7 J. HYATT.
I.ocal Forecast Offic!al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Funeral from family residence. No 2n2 r;a,re
street at 80 a M Monday. to st. Franris de
sales church. thence to 81. Peter and Paurs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
LETTER DESCRIBES
HORRORS IN PEKIN.
Miss Nellie Russell. Missionary,
Writes of the Hopeless
Situation.
ARRIVAL OF FOREIGN GUARD
Would Never Have Believed Chi
nese Could Become Such Saw
aSes-Writcr RIames the
Empress DOwager.
RErI-I,rL.. suELrAf.

REFI-HTJC SPECIAL
Kansas CITY, No.. July It'll. following
letter. written in P.kip. China. Hume J, by
Miss Nellie Russell, = CONGREGATIONAL mis-
siondry. To her sister. Mrs. q. u. Brana-
man OF Kansas city. is The latest that has
reached The United States from the Chinese
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
woman.s Literary Club Library.


The Woman q Literary Club Library
now contains the following list OF books
The proceeds from tho rent of these
books will be used in the purchase OF
additional ones.
All persons subscribing 81 90 annually
or 10 cents monthly payable IN advance
shall be entitled to the privileges OF the
Library subject to the regulations.
AI,y person not subscriber may
draw books upon the same conditions as
subscribers:
Choir Invisible
Orange Blossoms.-F. $. Arthur
The Idiot-Bangs
A Daughter Of Life.-Barr
Little Minister.-Barrir
Jane Eyre.-BrOnte
Bacon's Essays
Lorna Woone e vols. s.)-Blackmoore
History OF Civilization In England q vols,1 ,.,o
The Letters Of Elizabeth Barret-Browning
The Lamplig plighter.-Cummins
The Cid.-.Clarke
Chaucer's Poems. ,,,,
The History of the womans Club Movement nnlsv
Nicholas Nickleby
David Observation-Disclosures
John Ward Preacher.-Deland
Emerson's Essays
An Egyptian Princess. .-Ebers
Hichef 'o"e'' Ewing
The Damnatlon OF Theron Ware.-Frederic
June Romance.-fale -
Shakespeare and His Time. -dulzot
Vicar OF Wakefield. Goldsmith
Paul and Virginia Goldsmith
History Of the English People a vols)-Green'
Literature of Europe "a vols ,,
Shakespeares Life, Art and Character IHudsoh
Under the Flag OF the OrlenL-Haiianu
Simon Dale-Hope
Toilers of the Sea Hugo
William Shakespeare Hugo
The lutocrat of the Breakfast Table.-Holmes
Hazlitts Works
Tanglewood Tales. Hawthorne
Philosophy of History. .-Hegel
sketch BOok-lrving
Knickerbocker's New York,-Irving
Crayou Papers Irving
Johnson's Lives of the Poets
Soldiers Three -kipllng
Paul 81. Paul, son of the People'-Kyle
Tales From Shakespeare-Lamb
Lewis History OF Germany
Lopgfellows Poems
Last DAYS OF Pompii-Bulwer Lytton
Rodents Corner-Merriman
Hugh Wynne-G, Weir Mitchell ,
Wet DAYS At Edgewood-Douald G. Mitchell
Characteristics-G. Weir Mitchell
When All The Woods Were dreen-u' "eir
MllCntls a., ,,,.-, -,
The Adventures OF Francois-S. Weir Mitchell
With Edged ToolsMerriman
Beside the Ronnie Brier Bush -McLaren
A History OF Our Own Times u 2yols)-McCarthy
My Lady Nobody-Maartens
Lucile-Meredith
Dream Life-Ik Marvel
John Halifax-Mulock
Red Rock-Page
Sesame and Lilies-Ruskin
History OF German Literature-Scherer
schlegeNs Works
Chiyalry and Romance-Scott
The Part of Missing Ships-Spears
st Ives-Stevens0n
The -Suderman
Dame Care-Suderman
Ivanhoe-Scott
ThompsUn's Seasons
Lady Care--Tennyson
TennysOn's Marks
-"'' Verne
The Man In Rlack. k.-Weymau
Marcella q vols )-Ward
Wards English Poets % vols.l
David Haruna. WestcOtt
Young's Might Thoughts"
With Fire And Sword-Sienkiewicz
Sismondi's Literature Of the South OF Europe.
Tale OF the Tub Swift
journal 10 Stella.-Swif
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
Clothes VIII be Expensive.

Within q few months everyone who
wears clothes made Of cotton or wool
will have to pay more for them The
cause Of this Is an advance in the price
Of the raw material entering into the
manufacture Of wooden clothes and a
shortage In manufactured cotton
The wooden situation is primarily due
to the drouth which prevailed In Aus
tralia In 1897 and 1898. II has been
made worse by the brisk demand for
Australian mutton TO feed British troops
In South Africa. The two years drouth
In Australia killed off nearly so per cent
Of the wool bearing sheep and the sud
den demand for mutton has made 1t
more profitable for the Australian
farmers to slaughter what remained
than to keep them for wool growing
purposes The food demand II Is feared,
may also induce the Australians to cross
the breed Of their sheep as those which
grow the best wool do not make the
best muttons.
Australian wool has risen 80 per cent
In price In the last six months, What
could be bought at 30 cents u pound six
months ago now brings 80 cents and In
England, where tho stock on hand is
small, II Ia quoted at u.
There Ia every prospect OF a further
advance and the strong market for fine
wool has stitched the price Of the
cheaper and medium grades.
The prices OF manufactured cottons
are also soaring. Cotton men expect
that every mill in the country has sold
Its entire production OF p'eoo goods NJ
until next July and there l. hardly a
piece Of cotton goods to be had In the
market for immediate delivery.
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
PGner Money Trust.

In the last campaign neither the Re.
publican platform nor the Republican
candidate limited ut the retirement of
greenbacks, and yet greenbacks are to
be retired by indirecuon, while the
national banks, In return for campaign
contribution, are to be given authority
TO organize u paper money trust
While the President gives to the money
question priority In the order Of treat
ment, he devotes far greater space to
the Philippine question, The keynote Of
the Presidents 9 policy Is TO be found In
the assertion that Providence has brought
the Philippines within our jurisdiction
]. Is TO be regretted that the President
did not explain whether he received this
information direct from the Almighty
or II at second hand what Republican
endowed with the gift Of prophecy has
revealed H. AS the President himself
Is responsible for every act upon which
authority In the Philippines Is based, he
ought 10 be able TO defend his coarse by
argument, or else give conclusive proof
Of his inspiration,
The president dictated the terms OF the
treaty. Why did he provide independ.
ence for Cuba and for the cession Of the
Philippine Islands to the United Stat es2
Why did be promise independence to the
Cubans aud only benevolent assimil.
alton" to the Filipinos, Congress was
In session for nearly three months after
the treaty was signed, Ifhe had desired
the independence Of the Filipinos no
could have asked authority TO promise
H. But instead OF asking authority the
influence Of the administration was
used 10 defeat the Bacon resolution,
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
New Years Pledges.
From the St. Louis Republic.

From The ST. Louis kepupnc.
Pathetic truth turks In the jest Of the
humorists on New Year resolutions.
January Is undoubtedly a day for
resolutions which are the most brittle
made by well-meaning but weak willed
man.
The reason for the brittleness of the
New Year resolution is palpable. The
man who sets day on which he will
begin to do good il chsrarteristically
different from the man who does good
at once and stands not upon the cere-
mony. 1t is a particular kind of man
who rams to New Years resolutions
man Of a weak, procrastinatory disposi-
tion. The strong willed man does not
set q day. He does what he has to do
at once. It is the man who has yielded
hundreds OF times before who finds in a
new year fresh incentive to good re-
solves.
There Is in this no reason for con-
demning the New Years resolution.
The man who has reached the stage
where he ''resolves to quit resolving
on New Years day has sunk beneath
the verge. He is hopelessly bound by
his habits. The New Year S resolution
should be encouraged. II one or two
out of thousands survive, the sum total
OF the day 8 work is attractive. II none
survive, the makers of the resolutions
were better while the resolution was
operative, If only for day.
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
Statue to ]. K. B. Stuart.

To the Surviving Members of the Cavalry and
Horse Artillery and all other Soldiers and
Citizens who admire the splendid career OF
great soldier:
1t WAS unanimously decided at meet
ing of the Executive Committee OF the
Veteran Cavalry Association, recently
held in the city Of Richmond, 10 pro-
ceed with the erection OF an Equestrian
Statue to Major-G General j E .B. Stuart.
Years ago the preliminary steps were
taken for this purpose, but further action
was postponed on account Of the financial
depression then prevailing
The substitution of the command
Forward for that of MARK Time
then given, is because the dark days Of
the past have been succeeded by more
prosperous period. In consequence, the
resolve has been taken to press promptly
to successful completion the erection
Of a monument to the great Cavalry
Chieftain who fell at the gates of Rich
mond.
We earnestly request all soldiers.
whatever the arm of service, and all
citizens who sympathize with, or are
willing to cooperate with the Veteran
Cavalry Association In their noble
purpose, to send at once their names
and post Office addresses to Mr.. W. Ben
Palmer, Secretary Of Veteran Cavalry
Association, Richmond, Va.
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
Fornsinst tho BoOdl0r.

The Alma Times has taken 4 stand
against the use Of money and whiskey
IN our elections-primary as well az
regular THE Press has been fighting
tho Doodle evil for years and INDUCED
In the hope that our last General
Assembly would put law on the statute
books that would II not entirely do away
with the evil, at least put u check on II,
but II was disappointed, Now II Is with
the voters themselves 10 say whether II
Ia an evil that shall be continued or
crushed out. The voter who has u true
appreciation Of the purity Of the ballot
is the voter who will prove n stumbling
block IN the way Of the boodler, II Is
almost incomprehensible that men place
80 little value upon the franchise privi
lege M 10 bs BRlDED by drink OF bad
whiseky. II IL the mass Of the voters
or at least enough Of them 10 hold the
balance Of power--that are to blame for
the conditions that have existed during
late elections, The candidates-.a nun
Der OF them against their wishes-have
been forced ny THE VOTERS TO resort 10
this sort Of bribery, Let there be a
change.
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
Zinc Combine Probable.
The Chicago Record SAWS:

The Chicago Record says;
Information reached Chicago yester'
day of the proposed formation of com
bination to control the zinc output of the
United States. Work on the scheme
has been begun and the initial steps are
being taken in Kansas City. According
to one of the best known zinc operators.
who WAS in Chicago yesterday the plan
includes not only the control of mines,
but of the smelling plants AS well.
"Within short time representatives
Of the combination will get price on
all producing zinc mines in the Joplin
mo. district and secure options on
them II has been estimated by the
promoters that 1t will take in the neigh
borhood of 500, 900, 900 to swing the
undertaking successfully, and this
amount of money, with rs much more
80 may be necessary, is said to be ready
to 60 into the scheme.
"The combination will be built along
the lines of the Federal Steel Company,
which controls 50 per cent. of the iron
output of the country. -
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
Baokiug the Trusts.
Prom tho g. Louis Republic.

=
Representative Grosvenor Of Ohio,
whose close relation with President Nc
Kinley gives peculiar significance to his
utterances, has announced that the pres
ent Congress will pass no laws relative
10 trusts 10 supplement those already on
the statute books.
This means, TO put II into plain Ian
guage, that the present administration
will do nothing toward the suppression
OF the evil which oppresses the country.
The Attorney General from whom must
emanate any action taken under the
Sherman antitrust law. which Ia the
only law relating to trusts now on the
statute books, has announced that the
law IL inadequate TO deal with the evil
and that he cannot proceed under II
against the giant corporations which are
throtling the trade and the progress OF
the country and impoverlshing the
people, The Federal chain which thus
shuts out repressive action Is complete.
The citizen Of the United States who
looked with eagernees for tho meeting
Of Congress In the hope that the remedy
would DO applied by that body must
turn elsewhere. The antitrust confer.
ences point out 10 him tho time and
place where he can look for the remedy.
They are the shadows that preeede
coming events, Trusts will be- an im.
portant issue In the campaign Of 1900.
The Federal administration could, by a
sincere effort to find remedy az far as
Federal jurisdiction extends, have shut
this issue out Of the campaign, Ths
administration neglected the opportunity
aud II cannot avoid the consequences Of
its neglect
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
Rooka Adopted.

Last Saturday, after thorough e1
.ninstion .of the different series OF
books offered for adoption under the e
Uniform Text Book law the Crawford
ing. There is some dissatisfaction
expressed at the books selected on &C.
count of the majority being the product
of the American Book company, known
AS the school book trust. Inc sIa'e
should print its own text DOCKS anu
furnish them at cost: ,,,
Rsy's arithmetic, Reed & Kellogg, $
Grammar. Natural geography, Hansel s
higher history, Overton' s physiology,
Raldwin's series of readers. Modern
spoilers, B. F. Johnson's $ copy books;
Shinn' 8 state history, Blocher's civil
government, Rays algebra, Webster 3
Series of dictionaries and Blocher lana
survey.
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
MilItarlsm Gone Mad.
10 81, Louis Post, Disyatch,

From the st. Louis Post'Disyatch.
When the Administration organs sug.
gest that In future Filipiinos found In
arms be treated Us bandits and criminals,
not rs prisoners Of war, Ism : militarism
going mad'
The Filipinos are defending American
principles which they desire to apply to
their own government. Being defeated
they resorted to the tactics Of George
Washington and the Swiss patriots
break up into small parties and continue
the war
What Is there criminal about it'
The truth Is that we are In for n war
Of indefinite duration, with extermin
alton az the foregone conclusion, 1t is
hard for the advocates OF criminal
aggression TO bring themselves to this
confession; 10 they talk nonsense about
banditry.
The Van Buren press., 1900-01-06
Frank and Wesley johnson (col

Frank and Wesley johnson (col' }
were Wednesday bound over by Justice
Miller to await the action of the grand
iury on a charge of hog stealing and
Judging by the evidence adduced at the
preliminary examination, they stand a
good chance for free ride 10 Lit'ie
Rock, as hog stealing constitutes grand
larcency. The animal which had been
stolen from the pen of W. Ii. Davis
WAS dressed at the residence OF the
.Jobnson's, where it had been carefully
concealed.