davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
THE TWIoB-A-WEBK REPUBLIC,


Every Monday and Thursday a newspa.
per as good as a magazine-and better for
II contains the latest by telegraph as well
rs interesting stories-is sent to the sub.
criber o. the "Twice a Week" Republic,
which is only a 81 a year.
The man who reads the "Twice.a.
Week" Republic knows all about affairs,
'Nl:tical, domestic and foreign events; IL
Osted about the markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twice-a.
Week" Republic gathers a bit Of valuable
nformation about household affairs and
ste fashions and finds recreation 10 the
bright stories that come under boih the
h headings OF fact and fiction. There is
gossip about new books and a dozen othe..
topics OF especial interest to the wide
awake man and woman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
The One Sure, Serious Sign.

Unless a girl gives a young man q
private lecture on economy occasion
ally she doesn't take much interest in
him.-Chicago Daily News
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
AERIAL WORKMAN.
swaying Cables Above Car.
ouiuez Straits.

SWaylng SdoASS ASNfo NaLs
quiusI Straits
Of aerial work that ranks
greatest performances of
.ld's athletes is going on inst
n Carquinez straits, says the
.reisco Chronicle. Otto VIII
herman rigger, is engaged in
the cables Of the Bay Coun-
H. company, which stretch
he straits at an average of
. from the water. Mounted on
shree by fifteen platform, that
Nth every wind of the upper
. runs along a cable that seems
kalIy small to support a hu-
n. this daring workman has
Very dayforth last month. On
bis it would seem to exceed the
1 feats of the worlds tightrope
and steeplejacks. The men
Is Niagara falls on a tight rope
lis in their favor-they are on
\ for only a few minutes and
y never at more than a short
4 from land and less than so
bve the water. The steeple-
Those performances in the
lies never fail to draw a crowd,
khed to a substantial structure,
/ very little influenced by the
Moreover, it is a tradition of
b that few men among them
tk when the steeple is rocking,
lever so little, through the in
of a high wind. Now, the
/ height at which Wilson works
1 250t to 300 feet from the sur
HE water below him. In most
York he is at least half a mile
L tower from which he makes
h, and which represents dry
him, and he stays with his
bout eight hours a day with
i coming to a landing. Be-
bnd this is the most wonderful
| the performance-the cable
Ich he operates continually
! in the wind, and his
| platform is so fastened
swayS from side to side
be motion, in the fashion of
b. chair fastened to a rope by
upper end of its back.
/ facts it looks as though Otto
Dad tie records of the Niagara
llkcrs and the steeplejacks
by many notches,
|nas,s of the tallest ships that
| and from their way TO Port
pills pass more than 100 feet
aerial perch. From the Port
pore he appears as a little speck
the blue sky-no more than
Il or a hawk.
! he draws in toward one end
Pther of his slack rope he can
leaning this way or that from
|tform, reaching out to right
| for a better hold on the cables,
Fg a leg over the edge of the
p when that is necessary to
z, or sitting for a rest on the
a low platform that surrounds
with half his body hanging
+ hundred yards of sheer space
1t is a sight that few persons
N without a shudder, but Will
Hms to mind it no more than a
minds an ordinary scaffold a
~ feet from the surface.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS

MEEllNO.
Notice is hen by g,vnu thai a meeting
Of the shareholders of the Lexington
Building and Loan Association, of Lex
ington, Missouri, will be held at the
flee Of the Secretary, No. 1l19 Franklin
Avenue, In the City OF Lexington, County
OF Lafayette, Mo, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1901,
at 8 O'Clock a. m. Of that day, for the pur.
pose of taking a vote OF the shareholders
OF the said association on a proposition
then and there to be submitted to them, to
Increase the capital stock of said associa.
ton from the sun Of Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars (S4OO, OOO) which it now
is, to Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500, 000), an increase Of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars (SlOO, OOo).
w. u. MoCAUSLANU, Pres.
CHAs. W. LOOMS, Sec. wtd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
What Shall We Have for Deserts

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jell-0, u
delicious desert, Prepared in two minutes.
No baking! add hot water and set to cool.
Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry, At your Rrocers. 10 cents. s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

FOR SALE-,l have for sale a good pay.
ing business, about two thousand cash
required. For full particulars call on F
Les Wallace. eOAnt. Lexington, Mo. 4'H
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Jefferson City, BOOnville and Lexing-
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY EXC. SUNDAY.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington;
No. 26 daily. ..... ................. 7:45 a. m
Trains cave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily ............. 1853 m
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
DAILY.
EAST ROUND TRAINS .
FREIGHTS.

SpeclaI rates 70 kansas Guy VNery SaIuTual
evening and Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

Rebecca u Hanc,rk and ", ". Han
cock, her husband. Martha V.
Evans and jan es Evans, her hus-
band. and W. Richard Beamer.
Plaintiffs
The evening world., 1901-05-13
NINTH KENNEDY
JUROR IS I'LL.
More Delay in Select
ing Men to Sit on
Murder Trial.

Judge NrNhurEtr. si;tir. IN the trial
Of DR.. Samuel J Kennedy for the 'nut-
der o! Dolly REYNOLDS. announced this
afternoon that owing 10 physical dish
hi:itv William + Rupert. Juror No. 3.
was excused from further service.
LesHc barnes. a broker. 0s No. ~
,, Broadway. tn. second iaiesman exam
med. was found acceptable by both the
prosecution and defense and was sworn
In iS Juror No 3.
Scarcely had Judge NcNbur:cr opened
cuur; to-day when he received n com-
municati"n from the FANNY physic!an
Of Mr.. Rupert 10 IN. effect thf Mr..
Rurer, was physc!au, unable to serve.
Judge Ncwburrer. not satisfied With tire
iorm o; IN" certificate. sent message
to the physician requesting him to
specify the precise nature OF Mr.. Ru.
rcrt.s ll;ess.
o: the lp talcsmcn summoned to-day
OF ly q, answered TO their names. De-
spit" Judge NcwblrScr's anrourccm.r,
that tai. .non would only hc excused
from service for strictly legal reasons
itty-thrcc applied FOR rclc- A. from ser
vice. Among these wns Matthias l.. B
Martin. foreman %! the jury In the
Mo!!ncux trial. Mr.. Martin was excused.
az we're also three mc:nbcrs ot the
Grand Jury who had been summoned.
Ar"nS other applicants for sHcis"s wcr"
several PERSONS "ho had not been natn-
rallied.
The tenth juror was found in WilI!sm
Mckay W!sw.l. paint manufacturer.
OF No -; Yves, One Hundred and
Thirtieth street,
Then shortly afterward William Com
don harwnrc >,l,aicr. OF No. La West
Ninciy.iirst street, was accepted az the
eleventh juror.
with only eleven jurors In the box
co,r; W.. adjourned n; O'Clock until
10 80 o'clock to-mlrrOw morning.
The evening world., 1901-05-13
DUPES [URED BY
.sY
TRUST Tips. i"
iE. S. Dean Company
Men on Trial for Mis-
using the Mails.

The tr!a! o! lame. B. Kellogg and My.
ron l.. Bernard, on cnarS.s OF using tho
malls for the purposes OF fraud while
members OF the corporation known M
the ''E. s. Dean Company. was con-
tinued to-day before Judge Thomas and
= jury In the criminal branch OF the
United States Circuit Court,
I e. st, George Rodgers. o. indianapolis.
who invested about s2o with the de.
funct corporation. testified ns to FOR.
wArd!ng the money Cor which receipt.
were returned.
!, He also identified q number ~ C'!rcg.
lars bearing the i!tlr OF the T., :. Dean
Company. calling attention TO certain
"combinationr. On. o, them referred
TO was mo. TO-" which II was stated had
made a profit ot - per cent In on.
month for Investors
Another was NO. IL the whsa,
combination. which promised even bet.
ter results and In which the managers
say. THE word lose Is no, known 10 tie
BE. 8. Dean Company"
'.5"No. L. was sugar combination. IN,
90ircular containing the s,atem-n, ,ha,
the members OF the Dean Company are
In possession OF information from the
-"kings OF the Trust which they will
use FOR the benefit OF thosc who invest
money IN the combination.
The evening world., 1901-05-13
DECLARES SHE
Was DRUCCEQ.
Hoboken Has a Case
Like that Of Jennie
BossChieter.

william II. Downs and william
Hughes. both twcn;y-eiIh, years olt
ani married. were arraiEncd .b-Ior,
Recorder Stanton. at iioboken. to-day
charged with assault, H.; scventeen.
y">Ir-old Florrnc" Earle. OF No. 70;
Bloomneld street.
She was employed in n laundry o:
which Downs Is general manager a,
No. l2li Washington street. Sh. SAID
that on atur,iay nigh; she met Hughes
who tok her TO the rear OF saloon
where Downs awaited them. She drank
one beer and two sodas and then be.
came helpless.
She said that before leaving her
Downs warned her not TO say any.
thing. lie said that II the forewoman
In the laundry heard about the af,air
she would probably tell Hughes's wife
and his own.
The girl attempted to end her lie yes
ier.iay morning by taking poison. Or.
tend her. and to-day ne testified AS to
her condition.
Lawrence Schopp. IA bartender at the
saloon. testified TO the men and girl
having had drinks In the rear room. lie
said he did not hear any disturbance
William Earle. tho brother cf the gi,l.
said that he merely waited Justice. Il,
tn. prisorcrs We're guilty he wanted
them punished. lie believed his sister
was mentally uronlanccd ana that they
knowing this. look advantage OF her
Tn" prisoners pleaded no, SALTY ana
w.r" held in NoT bail each Tor III.
Grand jury.
The evening world., 1901-05-13
MORE CRUCER
SCANDAL AIRED.
Brother Tells How He
Championed Wife's
Cause.

Sur'oE1t. Thomas resumed tho hear.
ing to-day In tho contest over the vii
OF TIT la;. William Iaunc.y Crugcr
James j.. Crugcr continued his version
OF the marital troubles OF HIS brother
his illness. ALLEGED infatua,ion FOR GER.
ttin women In Paris and the four wills
;nnt were left hcaucl thing the estate ..
,!.,U.co
Mr. cruEcr had testified that the pro.
ponent. Mrs. May CruSer. sent FOR him
% fhr!s TO cndcavor to break on the re.
alton. existing between ". j crugcr
aud Meta Kane. Bell -Aiourichon.
saw Mrs. crugcr." said The witness
She told me OF her troubles and Offered
IN. a handsome sum II would recon.
ole Willie TO her. refused the money.
eui l advised Willie to discontinue tn.
proceedings :or divorce he had started
learned o: the Mourichon will anl
told willie taat 1t would no; hold IN
S.~ YORK, Wners widow has aower
J,1cr.
fhe Mouri,hon vii! IL the third OF the
ser = IL eases the estate 10 Meta
Mouf.chon. who was Meta nan,. OF the
aud Nafrasanseit, X. l.. and to the
- ], Ctu.:f acting upea ms br IN. /.
.,rs advise made another WI! aud I.it
everything 10 his wife. 10 whom he vas
r-cDng!led. except so each To ni- brother
and hi. six children. This il IN. wil
"a" surviving brother seeks II break.
IN" witness wont on to tell of The
"uf"' bci condition OF mis- brother ana
his extreme Irritation II Mrs. May
truser We're near him.
Mrs cruger told me-" said the wi,
e'ss "ri.t she had a temper and would
stop NJ n";hing to gain her cT!,is Sh..
also told III" thn, soon after her mar
dag. sh' began studying my brother :
and !m!ta ting II.
ON cross-cNimira.Ion letter was
'd.ntli,-i in which the witness WRIT. in
Mrs Grurer. signing the letter Your
loving brother Jimmie
IN. roI.t"nts of the letter corfrndlctrl
IN" uf MT cruIcr's testimony relative
To the reason for his trip abroad in lSg,
,nd fh- lack of cor'iinlity .xi.i.ns
The WITNESS testified that Mrs Crug.r
md. charges against him and III" wan
an nurs. OF acr husband. II said. You
Itc -i'd he. and she r.nrl, knock.i
inr down with a bios In the face
This aroused a smile. as Mrs crugc-
j. abnr, i've feet tail and tn. witncss
Hy-r -.N feet.
cnutinuirg the witness said: Ssh.
,h.n told m! brother that had knocked
her ,i1wn and beat her. told her tina.
-hc kiscw she He'd. and she ansaered:
I don, care. III max. Willie change HIS
SHll -
The evening world., 1901-05-13

| Club7"
| II believe Il was
| "was 1; not taken down BY request oi
| the mcmbers?'
Il cannot say am not a member"
You said SOU walked a good deal.
said tn. lawyer. Have you no oihei
serious occupation than walking
Il Was walking trying 10 nnd work
that's serious.
'l,ut you diin', nnd work."
"So-'hat was more serious, said tbs
Earl with \ draw,
THAT Is all. said Lawyer Wuilmsn
Not a question" EIid the attorney for
the plaintiff. and tn. Earl stepped dow,
from the stIli;d
, Attorney English moved TO dismiss tn,
not proved publication OF the articl. In
, question,
While addressing the jury III closing
III" Earl's side NJ the case. \. ~ Hum
in"ll. his attorney. turned to III, de-
fcnhints LAWYERS ana said:
You thought Nnu would get IN" Earl
20 drop his suit hy calling Miss sylvia
Green her. To- testify
Bat YOU didn't know Ia" biCkhpu"
% her mother When informed ,hp, hur
daughter had been supp.an"d sh" iol'i
her 10 go ahead ana testify
Judge ltlnnchard b.Iar his charge A
$50 o'clock II WAS lcrid"ily fh.urtpi,
20 tn" Earl o' Yarmouth
During tn" address, =: Mr.. iIumnu
one nt III" Jurors piinctur.l the .t'tur-
u"y'- remarks Jy An audible good 20
IN" jury retired nt lol
The evening world., 1901-05-13
MAY SHUT DOWN
ALL BUILDING.
Lockout Threatens to Stop
Work on All Structures
in This City.

Unless tac seventy-nv" striking brick
layers who have quit work on the Stoke:
apartinsnt-housc 1T SEVENTY. fourth
street and Boulevard. return 10 ,hcl,
places BY Thursday a complete shutdowr
OF all building operations In New York
will follow.
The lockout would affect iO.dH brick
layers and 2o.Op0 other workmcn en-
Easei In various branches OF building
industry.
An ultimatun from the Mason Bald
ers' Association reached the brickiay"rs'
unions to-day. 1t was In tn. form of a
resolution. passed by the Mason BIild-
ers at their Saturday night conference.
The resolution follows:
Resolved. That on Thursday. May l6
1901. all work by Journeym"n bricklay'
ers on the building operations ot mem
bers OF the Mason builders Assoc!a.
ton be suspended. unless In the mean
time the members o. the Hricklay.rs
Unions live up to the annual agreement
between the Mason Nuilder. ana IN.
Br!cklayers Unions and abide by IN,
decision Of the joint Arbitration Board
The evening world., 1901-05-13
MAD SUICIDE
ON FERRY.BOAT
Man Gashed Throat
and Wrists, Then
Sprang Overheard.

NhiI" III" f"rry-bnat Southt.ld WAS
On her trip to 81 Grors. this afternoon.
m Robbins Reef an unknown man Was
srrn To pace NJ and down the deck and
them -uld.rly slash the right wrist viii.
a KNIFE and iniiict gaping wounds on
either .ilr OF hts throat.
The man then jufnpcd overheard
capt hbram Rrilstrd was notified
thar u man waS overheard ana quickly
NODpcd IA. boat and hal hS crew
luNcr u boat. into which the man was
hauird after muCn difficulty lie was
taken aboard the Southn.ld unconscious
aud very weak from loss or blood
lic L!tt before n" boat reached 81,
G.-Sge
Nc suicide was a man about Tor. y
Tiva years old. OF fair cnT.i.Xiuu hi,l
dark hair and mus;ath". and had a bad
SPOT on the tor of IN" head. He wore a
dark s"rs. ,Uit and , dark kcrsey .prlng
oNcryON'.
Tn. body VAS removed TO the Staten
Island MOrgIc
The evening world., 1901-05-13
ALBANY STRIKERS
REFUSED TERMS.
Agreement Presented by the
Company Not Suitable
to the Men.

ALBANY, May IL. 5.-Th. employees -.
the Albany division Of the United Trac.
ton Company have refused "a accept
the terms offered by IN. company The
railroad now threatens 20 nut on non
un."n men A. once.
tn" refusal OF n. men has i.v"oc-!
- peculiar situation rh. agreement
had been approved bv ~" Executive
COMMITTEE. OF tn. Am.;am.ii"d As-u-
cation of Street Railway Employees
anh indofscd Nv President Mcmahon. of
that organization
President Goinpcrs. ~ tn" American
Federation of Labor ma! also sane
toned u
II IL believed that tn. action Of the
s;rikcts In hCciIing To reject IN. agree
m.nt after international officers passed
on |, may seriously afi.Cl tl.r Atriii-
Ing with The ini.rrn' ional association II
support is needed for ~ continuation OF
the strike.
An assault to-day On itczin orr. tn.
treasurer OF the Organization. was due
To u belief that he had been influence ci
hy ths traction company.
The evening world., 1901-05-13

After Judge blanchard gave the coun'
sci on both Sides hrie! Instructions In
regard to the summing np OF the case
NJ. Wolih.an started n once 10 iinish
hi. cross.examinat!on of the Earl.
When did you irst come 10 Amer.
lea asked the lawyer.
I'm lsy9."
'Dih you 80 10 Newport"
Il did
III was there you me, the Wander
bilta the As,ors and other wealthy peo-
plc7"
IT was''
"wcro you ever interviewed" :"
Not with my consent
"Dii not n paper print an Interview
with you signed Erie Hope
II ala wi,h"u, my consent. and III.
man who wrote II was discharged
"Do you owe u bill FOR cigar",t.s?'
"a small one"
"lS YOU owe "A tailor hllr'
No. | buy my clothes In London,
DO you belong 20 any club IN New
York;
NO"
rmt ~ for i.mmhs' Ciub.
Was your nam" nut M IN the Lambs
The evening world., 1901-05-13
.0NE is F|NED;;
TWO CO TO JAIL.
Kelly and Friends Sen
fenced in Life lnsur-
ance Gases.

Judge Blair in Jersey citv this after
noon disposed of the sensational CO.
lon'hl III. Insurance fraud cases by'
sentencing Undertaken William S.ck.r
20 pay $500 rine, and Thomas J Kelly
and Or. Richard Jahr 10 pay a nm. OF
40, "nch and serve three months each
In tn. county iail All three ar. prom
in"ni Democratic politicians. and Kelly
Is the w.ll-known prize-iirht-r Spider
Kelly
The frauds were exposed last winter
when the colonial Lltr lnsiranc. Cen
pany FOUND ;nHl /, had been swinllcd
by con-riratu,s Who had planned to
palm M poor risks ANA insure lhcm
With ti,- counishnr" - an agent,
In one case. William Winston. a CON
sump,iys. Wa. insured after he had been
IN numerous hospital u Mag chury.d
that N-cker was the hcuchcary Kelly
III. agent aud Dr. Jahn 'ho examining
doctor Great Efforts w-r" ulalc to saw.
the three men from prison l;tor ,hrtr
conviction ia.t month
The evening world., 1901-05-13
4 "k NOCI< Err
Pound an Many Tables.

People will slug" themselves with
coffee aud then hunt around for med
icinc to cure them OF the trouble cof-
zee produces. but they keep on drink
ing coffee and making new diseases
righ, along. That Is. some people
do. There are thoughtful people,
ing greatly every month. who prefer
good, sturdy health to sickness. and
they leave of coffee because 1t Is n
drug that produces disease.
Many people have to learn that thl,
is true by hard knocks. dnd they get
the knocks all right II they stick to
coffee.
Mrs. Ida N. Nowyce. OF Anderson.
s. c.. says, For two years or more
before lcnvi..g OF coffee and begin
ming the use OF Postum Food Coffee.
nv health became very much i'm.
paired. IS | discovered afterward,
from coffee drinking.
Il suffered from shortness Of
breath. pains about the heart. and
the slightest exercise completely ex-
haustcd me. My digestion was bad
and gas would form in the stomach.
rcnd0ring me wretched and my life Il
burden. Medicine did not help the
trouble. was on the eve OF giving
up in despair when my attention was
attracted to the statement tina; cof-
fee caused some OF the symptoms
that | lad. determined TO aban-
don Il and try Postum Food Coffee.
Il had the Postum we'll made. and
tho result during tho past twelve
months has been something wonder
ful. All Of tho old troubles left. I
have been in excellent health. nn,!
my friends al no:icc 1t and speak OF
IL. ! never lose an opportunity OF
telling them that the change In my
henl,n was caused BY leaving of II
U-uE caiIei roffec and taking on q
i!quld FOOD drink like Postum.
no argument from any source
could convince me to the contrary OF
what | have found out. have seen
mucn the same results In my atster's
family and among othcr acqnlints
SsSSSs s=ze-#s ssa1 ~ ssffaf4 50
The evening world., 1901-05-13
The Detective story.

View departments OF Action arc NOR.
popular shan those whi>h snow how
vicious but clever people are cpnfounJ.
-! and brought 10 book by keen de.
t-rtiv".~ork No recent a,:,mp, IN this
.igc rns been more successful ,han
cnIisau k"rnahau's Captain Shan.
upu. which ~ he book o: the week a /,
W,nnnakcr's In III. now no,ab!, dis.
trihu;ion hr IN" International Assoc!a.
,lpn ct Newspapers aad Authors. The
London caGunlclc says: 'W. had
.hvusht II almost impossible to add
anything novel ur noteworthy Al ,hL,
day to detective Nciion. but Mr.. Krr-
n.ham quickly undcceiv.s Ms" "Cap-
tain shannon Il u representative book
Ia It's Held. Ike all the other Associa.
ton issues. These. ns about every ono
row knows. may he had at only u quar-.
ter n copy. cloth bound. For particu-
irH see n special Wanamcker announces
inent on page OF to.day's Evening
World. -
The evening world., 1901-05-13
.GREAT STRIKE is
ORDERED MAY 20.
Nearly a Million Men May Be Affected-Trou-
BILE at Albany.

WASHINGTON, MAY l3-In accord
.nec with an order issued by Jamc
O.connel, Pre.,oen, o. the lntcrnn
f,ionnI Association OF Niachinis,s. uO.V
mon will oui, work Nav -. Th. strike
will also involve 100, ,c,D men employed In
the me,al-work,ng trades.
O.Cpnncll say. tha, there /. pos.
eibility that the strike order may be
rescinded, but hc does no; think this IL
likely,
The demands OF ,hc men are for a
working dag OF Mae hours and an IN.
crease OF l2i. per cent, In wages. or. In
other words. ten hours pay for nine
hours work.
The matter. O'Connell said. has been
under consideration for some time and
every effort has been made BY the
sMachinIsts. Association TO avoii resort.
,inE to a strike. but such action. he says.
~ now necessary II the workingmen
shope 70 attain the end they are striving
Rfcr.
Conferences were In progress to-day
;he,ween President O.,.onn.ll of th. In.
ternational Association OF Machinists
and Pres,den, Gompers. OF the Amer.
tcnn Federation of I. .,hor and officials Of
-, ,,.,,,,,.,
treSeru ON wv he'''-"" he'''-""'n'"' ""' n'"' 'i""''
The evening world., 1901-05-13
TRIED FOR MURDER.
In,n nniiy rlcn Ma, I'~ Entered for
Detective DcsSuuud.

Timothy j Desmond. formerly a dc
;cti!Tr In the liro"klyn Police Depart
m"u{. was placed on trial to-day betor,
Judge ispinnll In the County Court
charged with IN. murder %. James NJ
Mullen on Dee II last. At the time o
III" Hiillns %: McMuli.n. Desmond wa'
attached 10 the Fit;h avenu. station
on Dec. II Capt Reynolds succc"dc,
capt. Lawson at that station. and thcr'
Wa- Jolliicuion over the event.
Desmond was indicted and has beer
IN the Rhrmoni Street Jan ever since
om Fec. he jumped from n balcony !,
%" jail 1ni va. badly bruised by a fal
of ty'"nty-ilvc feet
Il j. understood tina. The defense vii
l..-NN lnshnLtV.
The evening world., 1901-05-13
DERBY STRIKERS
BACK AT WORK
Girls Cheercd as They Re.
sumed Their Places in
Paugassett Mills.
Csp.e,.i 10 The r,-n,n. World i,

DERBY Conn, MAY la,-Th" Pau
gn-scu mills were rcopcned to-day aud
all of the slxty-nv" girl strikers re-
sumed work nfi"r AN absence OF Just
two months
From many o. the windows OF tho mill
small fa&s fiuttcrrd. ami as the strikers
entered through the main gate /" TAX"
their old places they were heartily
greeted bv the women employed In other
departments. who we're their sympa .
thizcrs throughout the strike.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ambrose Grin,th.. who
were assaulted bv the mob some days
ago, and who left town hurrieily. have
returned
An article nf the strike agreement
provides that neither Of the Iriniths
shall b" indicated.
President Charles u Ali.nE. "f III.
mills. does not look for any further
trouble