davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-26
PARTIES TO c%OnnENcH TREATMENT.

to ~ tLdVOE IREAITfENT.
AND SEXUAL DlSEASES.-A per-
1ect cure guaranteed in all durable cases. Lost
Mannood, Spermatorrhna Semina Weakness. Ef-
fects of Youthful Indiscretion ard sexual Frcess.
e., Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality. Confu-
BLOT OF Ideas, Aversion to Society, Loss Of Memory
and Energy, impofency, etc, quickly and perma-
Tnna. Syphilis, elect, Structure, HydroceIe. and
Sarlcocsle cured in the shortest possible time.
witnour the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. Durable cases guaranteed when Others
nave failed Low charges; consultation free.
The France System. of Local Treatment with
hieolcated PAD for Men is positively the most
etT1cture. also weak and undeveioped organs.
TO LADiES.-After years OF ex-
per1ence, there has been discovered the create
cure Known for all diseases peculiar to the seq.
Female diseases positively cured BY a new meth
On. Inc cure is effected by home treatment. En-
ureiy harmless and easily applied. Consultation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-26

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRII
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the caus,
The colored American., 1901-10-12

on last Friday evening, the 4th ins'.
The occasion bsing q reception given
Kew. j. G. Martin during mis- short stsy
In the city enToute to his charge IN Gel
umbia, S. q, after having visited the
Ecumenicsl Conference in London.
The Reverend was looking his best and
his very eloquent narratives concerning
his recent trip abroad was . source of
much pleasure to al present. The
table was handsomely decorated with
Il overs and well ladened with all the
good things Of the season. Among the
guests were: Drs. Conner and Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs Alex. Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs j. R ones, Mrs. III e. Griffin,
Mis- Emma Patteu on. Miss Eliza Mat
theWs, Miss Josephine Carey, Mr. and
Mrs. Williams of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs
Armstead, Mr. and Mrs Gardner, Mr.
j. w. Robinson of ObelIin, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. Louis Chapman
Miss Irene SmaIIwood and Mr.. Gray.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

attendance. Forty states and territories
and SOM e foreign counties ire repro
sent,d among The stuCents. Interest
Centers in the new ccurse-sOcit logs
phiIosOpi y of history and History OF
philosophy-now offered for the first
time, by Prof. Kelly. Miller and Dr.
Moore.
Dean Moore of the TescI els College
<fer an tnt rely nIw cCulse This
yesr IN Child Study"
Miss:Laura L Bruce, wLo.has gradu
ated from the pedagogical department
last. year has enteIed upon her duties
as instructor In the pTeI aratory depart
m.nt. Miss Harriet Gable Friese, who
was recently associated with Miss Hart
If the Baltimore kindergarten 1rain-
Ing 1Ilege will conduct the training
CLASSES of the Teachers College, f0I"
me1ly known as the department OF
o,dagogy. Miss Friese has pint her
summer studying at the University OF
Chicago and examining kindergarten
colleges in the wess.
The colored American., 1901-10-12
DR.. JnoP. Turner as Mason and Worker,

In tt skiing with brother who has no.
ticed him from start to finish, this re-
10 ak was made: every move that he
has made IN the Order, has been prov
en- TO be fer the comfort of the entire
Craft. In fixing up the Lodge room ev-
cry inch Of this work was brought about
by his uniting zeal to have it appear IS
it should fer the gentlemen and ladies
ID meet in. The best excursion for the
benefit of that purpose was perfected
by him, The agttation of the Eastern
Star ChsIter's Jewel was also his
thought, and on the whole he is a live
man fCr any place in the Craft. Yet he
does not seek Office. He has a rival in
the name of GOrham Fletcher, his jun
iOr in the Order, VINO is the next Junior
Warden OF his Lodge.
The colored American., 1901-10-12
A Monument at Canton.

The Secrettry OF the interior has re-
ceived q letter from Jlhn G. Jones Of
chicago, a member Of the Illinois leg
isIature, containing resolutions adOp.-
ed ky the Bethel A. n. 4 chu- ca OF
that city indorsing Lr ject of the Me-
grols of the country 10 erect at Canton
Ohio. 8 monument to tie memory Of
President Mckinley.
The colored American., 1901-10-12
A e1Iable Advertiser

In another part Of this issue OF The
CoIOred American is found the adver-
tisemenb OF Messrs. NJ. TregOf and Co
at 1929 E Street, North west. This firm
is one Of the eldest and most reliable in
the District of Columbia and it's adver-
tisement that appears in to-daY's issue
OF The COlOred American is only one
feature OF perhaps thousand that have
brought business to the concern.
Have 1t Straight" "What?" This
Is the sad" with the pictures Of two
faces. The management tells the
the writer that this preparation will dc
every hing that is claimed for it and
the writer is inclined 10 believe this
opinion. M. Tregor and Go. make s
speciality OF barber's supplies, furnish
ishIDg not only the latest patel rs IL
chairs and improvements in that line
Of business, but all the fancy watere
soaps and preparations that enable IT,
barber to give satisfaction to his pa
irons. The Celored American recon-
mends the III. TregoI 90. at 1929 e st.
N. w
= =
The colored American., 1901-10-12
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Cur,
OF Chronic Ailments OF the Kidneys.

Mr.. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind.
says: "My kidney trouble is much
better. have improved so much that
verybody wants to know what medi-
cine am using. I recommend Peruna
to erybody and some have commenced
to use it. The folks all say that if DR..
Hartman's medicine cures me it must be
great" -
Mr.. j. Brake, of PefrOIea, Ontario,
Canada, writes: "FOur years ago
had q severe attack of BrighrS Dis
ease, which brought me so low the
doctor said nothing more could be
done for me. Ibegan 10 to take Peruna
and ManaIin, and In three months
was q well man, and have continued
50 ever since"
At Attheappearance of the first symptom
Of kidney trouble, Peruna should be
taken. This remedy strikes at once the
very root Of the disease. It at once re-
lieves the catarrhal kidneys OF the stag
nant blood, preventing the escape Of
The colored American., 1901-10-12

Social Lodge, No. /. z, A, A, M
will celebrate its 76.h anniversary
Thursday evening, DC ober Oath at the
Metropolitan A. d.. E. Church. An
elaborate program has been arranged,
In,ludipg q sermon by R-V. D. P. 8, g.
ton pastor Of st. Paul's A III, b
oburch. of Soulh v ashington. The
choir will render several selections,
The colored American., 1901-10-12
philadelphia is Waking up.

A new haberdasher establishment
has been established in Philadelphia
by Messrs. Beasley. Gaines, Lee q Co.,
at the corner of 17th and Carpenter
streets. It will be first class ladies
AMI gents furnishing store with dress
m .kirg establishment and first class
aundry attached. 1t Is the fist and
only colort firm OF it kind in Ph ladel-
ohia and the Afrc-Americsns OF the
,itv of Brother'y Love should see that
is well patroniz-d.
The colored American., 1901-10-12
DARKER TELLS HIS STORY.

y.,o Of Buffalo Tragedy is Enthusi-
'Ds .tic,Irv Received by an Audience OF
n..,Tuo thousand The Story From
His Lips Notes.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

Tsmrle Of Music after the TWO SholS
o,o 6rsd, gave talk 10 an audience In
.ho Metropolitan A. M. E. church last
Tnesdsy night Considerable confu-
,~was caused by the immense crowd
.Sat M attempted to get intoth building.
/, Misunderstanding atout securing the
-,n,ob for the meeting kept the crowd
Zinc for some time. The doors BE-
ononed mole than two thousand
.,a rushed in TO the chuTch and filled
20 large audltorium-galleries and all.
psrKer was greeted with yells ana
,--1.rI.uae He is tall and Of light
aoIow color. He was sttiTed in evening
clotnes. with black tie and TWO I'M
r,onso roses one red and one pink in his
,o,t lanai. He was introduced by Hon.
nAoroe H. " hlte. Parker aIO=e and
.na, q few PRELIMINARY remarks, IN
1,htcb he thanked the crowd for Its
r,.sance. he said he was glad to see 80
MANY colorcd people believed he did
VIVA. he claimed he did at Buffalo.
nWhen tie assassin dealt his blow"
.s,d Parker, II felt it was time to act.
His no great honor l am trying to get
bnt simrly what the American people
think am entitled to. II Mr.. MckIn-
lay had lived there would have been no
o1e,tloI ss to this matter. President
Mckinley vas looking right at me; IN
fact, his eyes were riveted upon me
when ielled the assassin to the floor,
The assassin was in front OF me, ana
81 the President went to Ehake his
hand be Looked hard at one han1 which
the fellow held across his breast band
dsged. looked over the mans should
ertO see what the President was look
in Just then there were two flash
es and I report, and I saw the t1Ame
leap from the II kOsed bandage. L
seized the man by the shoulder and
dealt him blow. tried to catch hold
of the gun, but he had lowered that
arm. QIick as a fash I grasped his
throat and shoked him as hard as
could. AS this happened he raised the
hand with the gun in it again as II tt
fire, the burning handkerchief hanglni
to the weapon. helped carry the as
ssssin into q side room and helped t.
search him."
Parker told of certain things he wa
about to do to the assassin when one
the officers asked him to step outside
Parker refused. He declared the Of
fCers wanted to get him out Of the way
He said be helped to carly the assassi
10 the carriage in which the wretch wa
taken to jail
1 don't know why [ wasn't sun
nOned to the trial." he said.
"Cause you'se black, dat's de rel
son, 'emale voice declared. Park'
said Attorney Penney took his test
nOny after the shooting.
II was not at the trial, though" COZ
GUIDED Parker, in an iDju.ed tone.
don't say this was done with any Il
tent to defraud me, but it looks might
funny, that's all. Because I was
waiter Mr.. Penney thought I had I
sense, at the proper time I am goir
10 show him better than | can tell hi
that heis fl oling with the wrong man
The colored American., 1901-10-12
To Dedicate Second Baptist Church.

Second Baptist Church, Rev. w.
Bishop Johnson, pastor, VII be DID,
Gated on the frat Sunday in NGvem-
Der. Rev. Harvey Johnson, OF B.lti-
more, vii preach at the moILi ing Ier-
vice. At $50 it is expected that Rev.
Walter Il. BroC ks VIII deliver a spe cial
sermon TO the Lyceum, and in the eve n
ing another eminent divine. yet 10
be announced, will occupy The pulpit.
The colored American., 1901-10-12

The O. 10 Campaign which Was post
Toned because Of the death of President
McKil ley will open Octobe. 10 b, after
which stumps will b. erected with ra-
pidity surprising The growth OF mush-
rooms and oTatory VII be mole geLer-
ally dispensed than sulphuric odors in
the horna of Satan, Rtmor Las it that
several prominent Ohio Office holders
will 90 home to help fan the fres.
The colored American., 1901-10-12
A Returned Delegate Entertained.

The home of Mis-. Fannie Brooks an'
Miss Susan Bell, 222 Oh street. s.
vas The scene of q brilliant gathering
The colored American., 1901-10-12
Howard Uhivers1'y Open.

The academic departments Of How
ard University have opened with good
The colored American., 1901-10-12

which are sure to follow If the poisons
are allowed to remain. It gives great
vigor to the hearts action and digestive
system, both of which are apt to fail
rapidly in this disease.
Peruna cures csfarrh Of the kidneys
simply because 1t G. reS CafaErh Whenx
ever located.
A book on catarrh, written by d.
Hartman, will be sent free to any ads
dress by The Peruns Medicine co.
Columbus, Ohio ~4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
MANUFACTURES IN MARYLAND
An Increase of Over 1000 EstabIISh-
ments in One Year.

5. n. D. North, Chief Statistician for
Manufactures Of the Census Office. has
submitted TO the Director OF the Census
the following report on the maEUfaCtUr-
ing industries in the State Of Maryland
and Of the city OF Baltimore
Marylaud-In 1850 there were 9. so estab-
lishments rs against 7.fS5 in 1850 an in
crease Of p per cent In 1900 the capital
invested was Sl62. 100, 959. while IN 1899
there was invested $If9 So. 80. an increase
Of 35.6 per cent. The average number Of
wage-earners employed in 1912 was loS. 3Dl.
against - SIS an increase Of los per
cent. The total amount TO these wage
earncrS in 1870 was IS, TO-. s5i, while i'm 1880
per cent The miscellaneous expense IN
1900 was SllZ16 623. as against Sl56l6.54l.
making an increase OF 63-5 per cent The
cost Of materials used in 1900 Vss $ltf5Z2.-
C59. and in 1880. so. O5S. 80 an inc-ease Of 8
per cent. the value OF products including
custom work. and repairing in 1870 was
s22. lS2 so. against $ltl.si25e3. an increaSe
or 81 Pc cent
Raltimore-TotaI number Of establish
uruts in 1900 was 6.26l. and ia iS99 800,
an increase Of 2O-8 per cent The capital
invested IN 1870 was SlI1.Sfg ia. against
81. 423. 81 IN 1890. an Increase OF al per
cent The average number Of Wage-eaTn-
ers in 1880 was - uSi. as against i6.4s9 IN
1872. an Increase OF 81 per cent. The to-
tai amount pain 20 wage-earners in 1850
was -. 3l9. 90 while in 1890 there was paid
So So, J00. a decrease OF IS per cent The
total miscellaneous expense IN 1880 was
SI4-552, sgI. against 8.11l, S6S in 1890. an In
crease Of 50 per cent. The cost OF ma
terfaIs used I'm 1850 was 81. 5Sf.lf5. and in
1880 So 20. sol. an increase Of - Fer cent
The value OF products including custom
work and repairing. in 1919 was Si6l9i5.Sll.
and in 1880. Slf1. $50. an increase Of If5
pcrCelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
THE EXHIBITION CLOSED.
Financial Failure of BunaIO'S Pan
American Fair.

BUFFALO. Nov. THE Pan. American
Exposition. with its enhancing memoir
res It's artistic success. and its financial
failure. viii be closed tonight
When the gates We're bolted for
the final time last night the
attendance record showed "A total Of about
$50. g15 That means that at least 100000
persons have seen and repeatedly seen
the CIoriss Of the Rainbow City.
This exposition occupies a peculiar
position ia exposition history. II is al
once the greatest success and the great
est failure that America has made. FL
nanciaHy. it is said the loss viii Doe near
Us s-.HT"H directly To the Institution. aud
also a collateral loss Of several millions
I-.-.- AA.t - luuE 90 per cent Of the
amount .Np' Dd.G. The stakeholder VIII
be paid nothing and the bondholders will
receive Only ABOUT - per cent Of their
lnycstmvnt- Even in Chicago. which fair
has held the record for financial tmIlr-
Tassmrut. the stockholders were REIN
burard with j. per cent At Omaha they
received o. per cent
in a financial sense. there is great rea-
son Tor discourage Mcut. but peculiarly,
and AS an evidence Of unusual good
1 pTOmpuuEs, the people Of Buffalo who
subscribed and practically paid for Jhe
exposition, nave. as general thing. a
feeling Of satisfaction that the exposition
has been held in Buffalo. Ons Of the pr-u-
cip1I stock holders said
Il believe that II an expedition were
again To be proposed, and that IL We kue "
/ that u would result as this one mas. we
would subscribe Just the same"
/ In some measure this may be an Ordi-
| nary expression of resignation, but 10 Is
/ 50 prevalent feeling that Il can be- as
/ cribcd 70 but one thing. that is "a g.lu-
/ inc love Tor the exposition. and so. iuci-
| TeCty. Tor the bcEeticeut influence u has
/ cNertcd Those who feel satisfied with
] the outcome do not speak with that GER
/ taiuty through an ordinary civic pride.
/ and which. through spirit Of emulation,
| usually attends such a mammoth enter
/ prise. There is an affection developed
/ for the show and its meaning which only
/ worth could prompt
! There were sCEtT raj reasons Tor the fair s
! popular failure. An Important enc was
( the mISappre hcnSiDU that existed as 20
I ITS size, many persons thinking II could
/ be seen In three or four days. and while
7 they went 70 Chicago. for a stay Of ten
I days or two weeks they came 10 EuUalo
! and left In three OF four, one OF the ddy s
/ usually being spent al Niagara Fails
/ Niagara Is supposed by many BumalJniaus
I 10 nave been handicap rather than an
] advantage In diyeTtlEg attention. but IL
/ Is probable that those y hO came because
( or u were more than those who came be
cause OF the exposition alone me might
I Illumination also. Whiloa tremendous care,
/ may have been a hindraroF. Some gained
/ the Impression that that was all that
| Buua-O had to Offer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
THE AUsrRo-GERMAN TARIFF.
Schedule of the Kaiser Likely To
Cause "A Commercial War.

The State Department has just received
from : ". Hanauer. the United States
Deputy Consul General at Frankfort. Ger
many. communication regarding the
Austrian-German tarif difficulties Nj
Hanauer writes as follows
The statement that the Hungarian
premier has declared that the adoption Of
the new German tariff schedule would
necessarily bring about tariff war be-
tween AustFia-Hungary and Germany IS
confirmed by an article which appeared IN
the Magyar NemZet.' OF Budapest tho
oihClal organ Of the Hungaria Ministry.
me article says that the premier has
with the approval Of the Austrian Govern
ment. declared that Austria Hungary
could not conclude a commercial treaty
with Germany on the basis Of the latter 3
rev tariff schedule. The minister 20 the
same time pointed out that By adhering
10 this tariu. Germany would raise the
whole world IN opposition 20 her
ne NeUe Freie Presse. ~ Vienna
says that immediately upon the auaounc--
ment Of the new German tariff schedule
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF the dual
monarchy sent a Eotc 20 the German En-
pasSy at Vienna protesting against the
adoption OF said scheyiC!e as 2 law
Russia. Austria Hungary and the Bal
kan grain-produciug States would be
much more seriously affected bv the en-
harCCuifnt Of the German grain duties
than the United States"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
A NEW MEXICAN RAILROAD.
Concessions Reported to Have Been
Granted to IN American Syndicate.

Concessions Reported to Have Been
Granted to m American Syndicate
II IS authOritatively stated that q con-
cessiOn has been granted by the Govern
meut OF Mexico TO an American syndicate
10 build a railroad from Monterey 10
MstaInOros. which is situated IN the State
Of Tamaulipas. near the mouth Of tn Rio
Grande. p. n Griffith. the United States
Consul at Matamoras. informs the State
Departments that the concession carries a
governmental subvsntiOu Of 5000 a kiIo-
metre. ot2l@I OF a mile. and there Is a
strong probability that the state Of Tam
aulipaS VIII add S2.0oo kiiometre 10 this
amount
auIipas have remained undeveIoped 14p TO
the present. on account or Inadequate
transportation facilities Almost any
thing suited 20 Slh-tEO Optical climate will
grow in this section. especially corn. cot
ton fruits Ne Eetables, sugar cane. etc.
and IL hes recently been demonstrated
that rice can be successfully cultivated
near the Rio Graucs. The extent Of land
lying along the rivers and through which
the proposed railroad ~ ri pass. which IS
. susceptible Of successful lrriga ton. IS IN
limited.
Mexico. and especially the state of
/ Iamaullpas.. adds the consul offers in
dUcemeuJS 20 prospective investors and
capitalists. and the policy of both the ma
tluu4I and State rEmeuts is 20 judi
. ClouSly protect whatever Industries may
be- esta bliShCd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
TREASURY CLERKS ADVANCED
Many Promotions and Appointments
Announced.

The following charges in the classified
service Of the Treasury department were
announced yesterday
Appointments on certiIcatiou by the
Civil Service ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q.
Hoxton. Virginia, 1920 Bureau If Stand
ards. Norton G. Cameron. Mississippi.
$500 Office Of Auditor for War Depart
ment. Fred w Turubuu. Wisconsin, $3.50
once OF Auditor for War Department
Burnett W. Bembry. Georgia. $40. Coast
Survey.
Appointments by transfer from other
eparmeuts-James T.. Briggs. Georgia.
y,2n. Office Of Auditor for Postofice De
partmeUt by transfer from POstodice De-
partmeut. John Farlsw0rth District of
Columbia 81. 800 ONCE Of Auditor for the
War Department, by transfer from In
terror Department. Myrtle l.. Bum, North
Carolina. $500 Office OF Auditor for Int
rior Department. by transfer from Int
nor Department
IrgmUtiUus-SCcrCtaTy' Office: James
T. Gibbs, Kentucky. $1,000 10 81 500. Fred
ran T. Harvie. District OF Columbia s. BOO
70 SL4y1, Charles H. Smith. New York
81, 500 10 81 600. David Butler. District OF
Columbia. 5000 to 500
DfhCr OF Auditor Tor Interior Depart
mcut-N lillian H. Emery. New York 81
800 To $3.50. Theodore +. Lang. Maryland.
[ e4s-tI To el.fNfs 'tI4A e. IbWIEt4. illinois
q .OJJ 20 81 200. Mrs. Margaret NJ Norton.
Illinois. $1,000 80 Sl.2lJ. George G. Hen
Erickson. Mary and $50 10 $500
Office Of Auditor for POstOffice Depart
meut-katIe Cullen, District Of Columbia.
$50 90 $500; Hattie r. Crippeu District OF
Columbia. $40 10 $50, Ellsworth IHbbs.
Ohio 81 GD0 To Sl.Z0D. Hunter Arnold. North
Carolina. $3.50 10 $1,000, Samuel W Wat
son. District Of Columbia $40 20 $3.50. JOS
1 Crn WeIscufeld. Illinois $.2U TO S.4e. Helen
; Reed. District OF Columbia SG1f 20 $40.
[ Clara g Smith, District Of Columbia. S4.0
Z 70 .IHJ-
once Of Auditor for War Department
| MIS-. N. B. Chapman. New York 81 900 10
| 81 30. Mrs Eliza n Getty California.
/ 500 10 81 800. Anna N. Baden District az
! Columbia $50 TO 500. Ole J. MoIstad n
I linois, S66p 20 $50. James Ritchie kan
| sas $500 10 81 90.
1 Coast and Geodetic Survcy-Cieorge r.
] Putnam. Iowa. $3.50 10 s. 900. James ~
/ Baylor. Virginia, s. 900 20 $3.50
| Bureau OF Statistics A McDuHe
! Georgia. $500 10 $l.f1D. George q. Haven
I ner- District Of Columbia. 81 900 to 81 zoo,
/ Franklin Moore. Missouri. $3.50 TO 81. ula
! tttlCe Of Supervising Architcct-R0w-
I laad X Goddard, District of Columbia,
! $1,000 % 100.
! Once Of Auditor for Treasury Depart
| mrnt-Aubrey - Richmond, Mississippi
| 5000 to 500
! Mint Iiureau-Harry VI. Reynolds. Indi-
! ana. So, 70 $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
MOVING THE BUFFALO EXHIBIT
Part of the Collection to BE Sent to
the Charleston Fair.

Wallace r. Hills. chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, who has charge Of
the Government exhibit at the Buffalo
Exposition. said yesterday that with the
clos, of the exposition the articles 'n the
exhibit Of the Government would be taken
down. boxed, and reshipped 20 their re-
spectIvc places, with the exception % the
sixts- rer cent Of the collection to 10
forwarded to the South Carolina inter
state and West Indian Exposition "a
Charleston :. G., from December 10
June ]. 1902.
The EXPENSES incident TO the removal
Of the exhibit from Buffalo to Charles
ton iu the absence Of an appropriate
by Congress. are exclusively betrayed b.
the south Carolina Exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
GIRLS SENTENCED FOR ARSON.
Set Fire to NaEdaIsn Nome In Eaort
70 Escape.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Judge Raj
ston yesterday sentenced ANA May Derr
10 two years and eight months In -he
Eastern Penitentiary and Emma Aim To
two years and six months Ia the same
institution.
The girls set fire Co the MaEdaleu Home
at TWEEN, y-TTst and Race Streets. in an
r.fprt to effect their escape, but fOrtu-
nately the flames were discovered in kline
not only 20 frUStrtt the plot. but also 20
save the lives of the other inmates
II Is said both girls were inC0TrigihIe
Anna MAY Dsrr being particularly vicious.
u was for this reason that the DeTr girl
was given the heavier sentence. as 20 was
plain that she exercised an evil influence
over her companion. and the court did
not want both girls released from prison
N the same time.