davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-04-16
An Effort to Have the
Accused Lawyer In
dicted by the Grand
Jury Within Three
Days.
Moore Claims to Have
Evidence Which Has
Not Been Produced
that Patrick Is Inno-
cent.

After having reflected for nearly
four days and having consulted all
he avaiinbl" authorities for a better
understanding OF the .gal points in
volved. Magistrate William Travers
Jerome to-day decided To hold Albert
r. Patrick for the Grand Jury on The
charge OF the wiliul murder OF MIL
lionaire william Marsh Rice.
In his declsion III. Justice said
that he was convinced that the stor:
of Valo; Charles F tones that Pat
rick had planned and instigatcd tn"
murder which the vale, confessed he
himself committed vas adequately
corrohora,ch' within ihe meaning OF
Section 39y Of the Cod" OF Criminal
Procedure.
rntrirL Il Drrr~ss~d.
Patrick was not in court. but an
Evening World reporter carried the
news to the lawyer In the TOmbs.
Patrick seemed much depressed
Il fully expected this decision.
said Assistant DistriCtAttorney Os-
borne Justice jerome could hard
Is hav. done otherwise All that
now remains is for Mr. Caravan to
present the evidence tn the Grand
Jury. have no doubt that that body
viii indict Patrick.
.Jou~. Sign. Tr>i,m"n>.
vah, Jones signed III" sworn tran
script Of MS evidence H EJy hearing be-
Tor. Justice Jerome at J o'clock this ar
,.rnUbn II. vas nko from III.
House ~ Detention to Mr.. Osborne'<
office to sign IN. payer The documsn,
viii be sent TO the Grand Jury
Observation-Disclosures rhllbn said that no
arrangement had been made for taking
M IN. murder charg" against Jones.
and none would he considered unit! after
II. had been used as y sttn.ss agains.
Patrick AZ the alters ;rtls Jones will
remain for tn. present IN the House OF
Detention.
Mr. Osborne said IN. papers In Pat
rick. cas-. would go h"tpr" tn. Grand
Jury to-day or Tomorrow and the law
yer would be indicted rhnrsday or FRI
DAY, Assistant Dsir,C'-A'torncy Gar
van Will present the cn." 20 the GRIND
Jn-"rs. D!strict-A'to'ney philb!n said
h" would max" an effort to have a
speedy Trial FOR Paturk lie eX-
p"otr'i that he could get a setting o!
III" case this month
Lawyer cantwcll. tho senior member
OF the frm defending Patrick. was dis
appointed at Justice I"ran, decision.
Have M Fear 81 N~.uIt.
Well said tie. N Pntrt7k Ia to he
indicted fur murder or no. a. wish for
carry action ". could b" ready for
trial Immediately were u not that the
kennedy trial will come nr>'
There are civil cases pcnh.rs. and |
thiuk. Just!c. Jerome having held PA.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
SUED FOR THE JEWELS
OF DE FOREST SISTERS.
Career Of I-Starred Beauties Recalled by Ac-
ton in Supreme Court.

\ Nanr trptu tlr .amh 81 ,na ncau,l-
fu De Flores, d.,rr. "a heard fo.day
~ Slrrrmc Iour "hefc MT was
brpusu D"rir. justice ,h. md Il
jury tot~.orrr n"m r4Npnrakcr Henry
MtAcenan so" worth u leN"ry ,ha
n",nsrl % cara Thrr"sa ite",,,
Fanch"r y urlrrhil BRING ne SUI,
as executor - thr ill-9tel &amtu.
Hsr compliant alese. ,n,t pv lew.!ry.
eanslslus OF diamond ana iiauots"
rtugh. bracelets. carrlngs tni brCnchc-.
a.tc pawned during -. nn# saa Ito
SAYS their return was i.u.laac,. but
refused.
Nj Mr\e"nan denies th'l jewelry
VA, illegally withheld, Patr i" IT, ne
says vas redeemed Tn rcs' wn-
sold ~ him as was HI. rSh, elslar IN.
tim. amt expired On IN. ,!lk-tS
cara Theresa Hewitt, WAS an, DC
Forest She ami her S.ttr w,re tIm-
outs bc.nti.., known IN. "oriI over tor
their lavish i.splay The! enic7;ainci
oscar Wilde when lie cam 90 this
country and ~e-. th.nsc'ye5 enter
tanned by the nobility ahrual
Both drank Themselves 10 dcarn
cara was the l,a 10 60 ~ her
sister Agnes'- death he boas Iha;
She. too. Hnuii 10 hy the 81 ,pr'e.
She dA on Iun. -, ig1
Mrs, Hewitt wat born clara SHAY.
ana left an -stp," tn. y,lr.n whteh
< Nar.ouS!y estimate, 81 trom s q" TO
The evening world., 1901-04-16
" l,-nt Market >i~u.i,

WHcal opened ~;e"iy IN tn. n;arx., to.
aa@ a' about J., advance Foreign
h"u."- ,tadcd a I,ilc on nolh .ldrs.
Corn Nas arn.. botus sustained hy he
strength IL shca,
New iorA- opcnrs prices were, May
warH l'si.s Jus wn.It. - ~: scp:cm
Der wheat 70 IS
cnicng1> opening price was: MAY
wheat - IS
Ne" Works. closing price. wcrr. MAY
whc".. :. Is bid. July ~ 5.S hid Sen.
,cmher. IS 5.s: April corn, % Ia. NAV,
% ~ july, ~. September. Is l-'
t'aIcaso's closing pi,crs were. May
wheat. 70 ~
The evening world., 1901-04-16
MAY STRIKE ON sKYsCRApER
Won't MON NorL,n~n M Dron d,
and Exchange DuiIdinR.

rh" anlnn mechanics aud abo-cr-
EMPLOYED on III, broad ana Exchange
Hu'dtns NJ" determined 10 Keep non.
un.n1 men from working on IN. huiid.
lrr several men engaged IN putting IN
y" elevators Aul "ho ne unto. ~
For d. not b"Ions 70 fhe union, ar.
h" cause OF present trouble.
There i ross.bii., 81 anoih.r gen.
"fll .tTlho takins uirr, II these non.
union men are not A.. so.
The evening world., 1901-04-16

M H. very same Gfiire o: whica 40
uuH Gais scif-accussd
l'attns the progress, OF tho cNamina.
ttaa i.c Magistrate stated that. under
lhc statutory law. he could no. accep,
IA. story on Jones withou; ample egaI
Ebtr"borat.on The Testimony .. an &C.
,mp ce. unlcss corrohora,ed. Is no..
siiiclrn, TO hold. he aid.
"rrOi,"rntrd b., Hello Girls.
Therefore Assistant District ttorncys
OSBORNE and Garyan made desperate ...
forts TO suf.stnntiaie the story told BY
the valet. lie had ,oid OF two telephone
nmmnnica;ions lie had had with Pat
RICK On the night OF the murder, and
ttuf telephone girls were brought into
Conrt. proving tina; the telephone OF the
h"rk-hir" Apartment House. where
Rice lived and that OF Patrick's board
tng mouse. had been connected at the
hours specified by Jones.
tn" vale; had further stated that he
1th sen; to Galveston. Tex. for poison
q tar request OF Patrick, and express
messengers swore that packages from
Gsis-fton had been delivered TO Jones
pn thu days claimed
Justice Jerome. wheu asked what par.
Ocular testimony corroborated that o.:
lpu", SAID: There Was no particular
set ~ facts or circumstances. but, taken
h~ %Snlc. they formed the complete
chain capt; Bakers testimony had
mui TO do with It, and a!so the AL.
missions 81 Snort and Meyers.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
DIED.

the .,r.y re.idencs. 4;
Sherman ST.. BROOKLYN. Tuesday moraiuT,
April 10. ALICE. w.sa Of n. q. Saundssu.
:Sstiss u funeral hereafter.
The evening world., 1901-04-16

Is it not true? Women suffer- feel the very life crushed
out OF them, grow old before their time. Each morning
wake up determined to much before the day ends,
and yet
Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACK CHE
attacks them the brave spirit sinks back in aright no
and they fall upon the couch crying
"Why should suffer SO What IAN dol
The answer is ready. your cry has been heard, and
woman is able to restore you health I'D happiness.
Backache is only symptom Of fatal trouB
heed it's warning in time
Lydia L. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound "
stop torture and restore Your courage Your pal
como from unnatural menstruat,on derangemc
of the womb Let those who suffering read Mrs. Nc
toms letter and be guided BY her experience
The evening world., 1901-04-16
nrn". ucr.r,t I" Death.

Her sisters death nad = ias,ins er"c,
~ tiara mo never tu!ly recovered h"'
former tight. hearted manner saly rr-
Strict.d n"r-el' TO q f"" chosen friend.
aud took 90 drinking steadily For tw,
years h't"re nrf DEAR. u !. Shid ~lr
did not draw suDer breath
Wh.skc, wns hct iuvoritc i.luor and
she drank Il '''.ralSsth by III. goblet
ini, Her mental faculties became az.
fcctcd !nd.r the long ,,raln ana She
nccams the victim y hItlucnRtin!S In
same OF which she imagined herself one
" the sbid.SSes OF Greek mythology
Frequently ,hr declared she was the
chhs,r Diana and drar-d hcrs"l. in
flaming roncs.
One day Dr. .\cken vas eummunri -
attend Clara De Forest, who was thea
knoHn as ''Mrs. Hewitt"
You need not mind" she SAID to him .
any sister Eea OF drink. and ! shall
follow her"
\ few minutes later Clara De Forest.
the once beautiful woman wno had
been the :avori'. OF Princes. was dead
from alcoholism.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN.

Mrs. PSKHAM:-I have been So delighted rF=@=
Lydia r. Pnkhums Vcgc able II 1HE&&nn>
thought would write and thank My
entirely down. suffered terrible NVG
small Of back could hardly a. ~
tired in the morning retiring II .
at night. appetite Since taking your ~ ~
pound have gained fifteen pounds gainin. AZ IL
week Ny appetite has improved. have back II [2
look CIV looked | p
~ shall recommend all friends
q wonderful medcine"-MRs f.
siorlS Street, O. kl1a2l1H 2SI
When medicine rcstoring to heal
more than million well withon
trying it, believe it will help
don't hesitate bottle of Lydia r. ans Vegetable,
Compound write Mrs. pnhini,
special advcc-it II free
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
FRIENDS ADVICE
win oftsa Help YOu 6rsatly-Rsad
What q Mexico Citizen ESyS

Yea nay hesitate 10 listen TO the
advice Of strangers, but the testimony
Of friends OF residents OF Mexico Is
worth your most careful attention. Il
is an easy matter 10 investigate such
prof as this Then the evidence
must be conclusive. Read the follow
ing
Mrs ]. l. Hin, Of Breckenridge
street south side o. school. says 'FoE
four yeaEs ! had trouble with my Kid
neys, causing pain IN my hack. just
scroS the ioinS at times very severe,
Often I vas 80 bad / could hardly at
tend to NY work despite the fact
was constantly taking all kinds Of
medicine. Noticing Deans KidneI
Pills advertised TO cure kidney com
PLANT and that only, l went 70 Buck
ner a Whitneys drug store for a box.
After q dose or two l knew they were
taking effect A continuation Of the
treatment thoroughly proved that
Dams Kidney Pills more than act up
to the representations made for them.
So satisfied was | with the results Oh
tanned that I gave them tea child Of
mine s years Of age, who was greatly
benefited by the treatment
For sale BY al d~eales;priee soc box.
FOster-MiIbum Co, Buffalo \. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
Reunion Of Coil Family.

AHgM VIC ENNN1 NaANtAlfAeEs
Miss Blanche Jolley, OF ~Bewleyville,
KY, Mrs. Barbara Coil, Miss Inez Coil
and Paul Coil, Of Mexico, and Ed. ].
II. Coil OF LaBelle, are visiting B. J.
Coil and family to-day. Miss Jolley
will remain here for several days and
will go from here to Canton to visit
Mrs. G. B. Reayis. She is a sister Of
Senator Jolley, OF Kentucky.
AS it has been the custom Of the
Coil relatives to meet once a year as a
family gathering a social meeting of
this kind took place on the old J. A.
Coil farm yesterday. Dinner was
spread on the ground and they had a
regular picnic Of their own. The day
was spent in taking over the past,
fishing and having areeuIarol Id fashion
ed good time. The following eompos.
ed the crowd:
j. A. Coil and family, Of Hutchinson;
B. J. Coil and family, Of this city;Ms.
Barber A. Coil and three sons and two
daughters, Mn. P. II. Cullen and Miss
Inez Coil, Paul and Harry Coil, OF
Mexico; and Ed. J. H. Coil, of La
Belle; Miss Blanche Jolley, Of Bewley.
vile, Ky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
RECOVERY OF HAEY BODIES.
No Way Possible to Eztimate Loss Of
Life-Danage Very Great

RIcHNoSD VA, June &-TheD Dis
patch correspondent returned from
the sccne Of the Keystone food diSas-
ter earIy to-daT. There is no possible
way yet TO estimate the less OF life or
property. Hundreds q people are
either missing or are reported MISS
ing. and a large number q dead
bodies havs been recovered. Every
where is debris composed u wrecked
homes demolished nilnad cars, brok-
en- and spiintered household furniture
and nov and then the corpse Of 3
victim. RaIlroad iron vas bent b.
che force q the water; iron bridges
resting On their piers Of solid masnry
withstood the strain but q Hsoment
and went down The eddytng waters
ate away entertainments and TailnOad
cars laden With half a hundred tors
o. coal were carried to destructihn-
The Elkhorn and North Forge val
.leys were made scenes OF devastation
and death in q few short hours The
financial loss is unobtainable, bat II is
estimated that it win take millions to
repair the damage. The NOrfork 4
Western tracks for miles are washed
out and it is impossible to say when
their trains can be operated Although
the damage begins at ooaldale, Key
stone and Burke are the greatest Suf-
fererS The two towns are practically
one and form The largest place in the
coal fields. Many nonresident miners
were in keystone on saturday morn
ing and numbers Of them whose names
viii never be learned, persisted in the
aooI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
GREAT FLOOD
Property Los Trsmsndoas-Ee En-
mate IL Loss Of Life Is Les Than
2OO-Town ofKsystons VirtR-
ally Wiped OF the Map.

BLrRF1ELp ". VA. June e.
Hundreds Il lives were Lost and MIL
lions q dollars worth q property de-
Istroyed oArly yesterday morning as
the result q a tremendous elondburst
which swept away the whole towns In
liz uath q devastation through the
eastern PART Of Mcdowell county, the
soathernmost paFt Of West Virginia,
near the Virginia State line.
The faIl extent Of the damage can
Ionlr be estimated, as the telegaphic
ana nilrad communication with the
stricken district vas cut on By the
food. which wrecked everything in ia
way.
The Pocahontas coal fields where
the nood did its worst are In a valley
through which runs Ekhorn Eiver,and
on either side u which are tall ridges
Of the Allegheny mountains
Thirty miles Of railroad were washed
away, and more than loo cars were
swallowed in the food. Twenty
bridges were swept away,and one town
Of 200 inhabitants was left with only
one house standing.
one man found thirty dead bodies
along twelve miles Of railroad track
and the loss Of life is yariousiy esti-
mated at between 800 and $50 persons
RESULTS OF THE FLOOD.
Lives lost lestimatedl, 200 to 600.
Property destroyed early press esti-
mates, 50, OOO,o 600 to 100000.
Miles Of railroad obliterated, 30
Bridges swept away, 20.
Towns DESTROYED, 8.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
WARDEN IN KENTUCKY
He Writes Interestingly Of Scenes
Incidents and People Of
the Grand Old State

TO the Esiior o the LedEef.
DANyULE KY, June a. Dear
Col. White: ! most sincerely b0pe
that your health IS now robust and
good, rs 10 days Of yore, and that you
viii hold your place al the head Of Tho
LEDGER for many decades to crime
You were SOMEWHAT under the
weather when / saw you last. but
hope you have fully recovered.
For something oyer a year my lei
has been cast in the state Of Ken
lucky, but Mexico is stiIl my home
and win continue 10 be TIL further
notice.
NJ business is with the legal pro
fession and during my sol0un here !
have visited almost every county seat
in the Blue GAS state So many
points Of interest 10 Missouri people
have come to notice during nv travels
here that / have many times been
tempted 70 make al effort 10 write
you a letter which YOU might deem Of
interest 70 some Of your readers
In this state I have visited the
counties where Abraham Lincoln and
jefferson Davis were BON; also the
counties where Silver Dick Bland,
ex-GovS D. r Francis 7. 7. Crit
tender, ". J. Stone, and our distin-
guished representatives in Congress
Senator Vest and Hon. Champ Clark,
were born. What is known in Ken
lucky as the Blue Grass Section and
which in reality is one Of the most
favored spots On the earth's surface,
cannot beast Of producing all Of the
above distinguished men. Lincoln
and Davis and several Others were
born in what is known as the APenny-
RYE District. His honor, Judge s. N.
Edwards Of the Audrain Probate
Court fully understands the distinc-
tions between these two sections and
can explain them to any inquiring
readers.
Many Of your readers will be sur
prised TO knOw that some Of the blue
grass land here rents at from SIS TO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
LOCOMOTIVES IN A BATTLE.
Engines Belonging to Rival Companies
Butt for Possession Of the Tracks

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Three locom0-
tive engines fought for supremacy on
the wharf at the foot OF Miller street
early this morning, when the Iron
Mountain Railway attempted to lay q
switch by the side Of the tracks owned
by the Virgins Ferry Company and
the St. Louis Transfer Railway Com
pany.
The smaller locomotive, belonging
to the Ferry Company, was butted of
the track by the two big mountain
engines, but in so doing they defeated
their own ends. The track was so
blocked by the wreck that further
progress with the construction train
was impossible.
A riot call vas turned in while the
engines fought and one hundred police
men hurried to the scene. The fight
was stopped Immediately, and Martin
H.. Hanson, civil engineer In the EN-
ploy Of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway, who was di.
recting the work, wa arrested.
The Iron Mountain Company, fol
some time, It is said, has been anxious
10 extend its tracks along Wharf
street to Convent street, in order u
secure the freight business Of a cotton
compress at Rutgerand Wharf streets
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
no FUSION In KANSAS.
Democratic State Committee Decline
to Accept Populist Offer.

TOPEKA, KAs., June 3.-There was
no evidence Of friction in the meet
ing Of the Democratic State Central
Committee to-day. Twenty members
were present representing all sections
Of the state. The rum0red fight on
National Committeeman ]. G. John
son by John II. Atwood and David
Oyermeye did not materalize and
peace prevailed.
The committee replied TO the ad-
dresses Of the Populists aud declined
to join them under the name "Union''
in the campaign against the Republi'
cans next year.
The committee stands for straight
Democracy and a straight ticket next
year, but il invites all voters op-
posed to Republieanism to participate
In the primaries and support the
Democratic ticket at the polls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
DEATH Dealing storms.

1864 = Calcutta, India, 5000 lives
and 100 ships lost.
1ssl-Haifong, China, 100000 lives
lost.
lsSl-England, great destruction Of
life and property, many lives lost.
1ss2-Manila, Philippine Islands,
GO, 900 families rendered homeless and
100 lives lost.
1886 = Madrid, Spain, thirty : two
killed, 500 injured.
1887 = Australia coast, $50 pearl
fishers persisted.
1SSS-Cuba, 1000 lives lost
lsS9-Apia, Samoan Islands, Ger.
man and American war ships wrecked
and many lives lost.
1890-Muscat, Arabia, 700 lives lost.
1s91-Martinque, $40 lives lost and
$40, 900, 900 worth Of property destroy.
ed.
1S92-Ravigo, northern Italy, sever.
al hundred lives lost.
1s92-Tonnatay, Madagascar, sever
al hundred lives lost.
Is93-Great storm on the northwest
coast Of Europe, 237 lives lost Of
English coast and 1855 fishermen of
Jutland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27

REFERRING 70 the outlook for crops,
especially the corn crop, the Kansas
City Times editOrially says: 'gThe
wheat crop has not been all harvested
yet, although harvesting is progress
ing at a satisfactory rate and Kansas
City has had several cars Of new wheat
from Oklahoma and Kansas, which
are but the forerunners Of what may
be expected later on. The outlook for
a large yield OF wheat both winter and
spring, continues good and the public
generally is pretty well satisfied the
crop Of wheat 10 the United States in
1901 will be a bumper one, probably
the largest y raised. Since the pro
portions Of the wheatcr0p for this year
have been disposed Of attention now is
c~entering on the condition Of the gDw-
ing corn and talk about injury In Kan
As b. tue beat Of last week Is begin
ming 70 he heard. A good corn crop in
Oklahoma and Kansas this year, fol-
lowing the excellent wheat yield, would
mean much Cor Kansas City, for plenty
of corn means plenty Of fat cattle hogs
and poultry Ia fact Il means financial
q ; b the farmer unless the price
should fan bel0w the cost o. produc-
tion, which Is not probable Last year
Kansas raised f0sTL0O0 bushels Of
corn and Oklahoma Il, l44,0 900 bushels
Kansas' yield EaS 100000 bushels
les than TIE previous year, but H.
nO0eeo more than IN 1885. II is TOO.
early % tell much about corn in Kan
sas Just yet bul a. Il Is a state Of sur
prises ne probabilities are, barring.
antoaard circumstance which have
noi appeared O. The surface % any
appueIal1e extent get ths crop viii
= 4 satisfactory enc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
JUDGE WoERoRD RKvKRsEs THE
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
METHOD In COURT.
THINKS A CHANGE WOULD DO GOOD
he Would Reserve the 0fRciAl Lash
For Parents who AIlsw Their
Own Chilaren to Become
Thisyss-LAyIton
With q Strong
Arm.



Five young vagzb0ndS the oldest Il
years old, we're taken before Judge
Wonord this morning. All had been
found guilty Of robbery before Justice
Spitz. AS is his custom, Justice Spiu
had them taken 10 the higher court
to be dealt with, On account Of Jadge
WoHord's reputation for disposing Of
young criminals
The Judge handled the youngsters
according to his best Judgment by
sending the Oldest to the reform school
for five years and practically zrrang-
ing for paroles for the Others. Before
doing 50, however, be advanced some
new ideas on the necessity or a whip
ping post in jackson county.
The boys we're lined up before the
bench. The youngest, a negro lad Of 9
yeaR was sobbing. The others were
watching the judges stern face, with
expressions Of half fright and half
curiosity. Judge W0ford looked at
them intently for several seconds and
then asked regarding their parents
Each. except the Oldest, had either a
father OF a mother.
ut is my firm conviction" said the
Judge, that when children are found
running around the streets at night
and are criminals there is something
wrong at home. Much has been said
recently about a whipping post. am
a firm believer in the whipping past
myself; not for the children, but for
fathers and mothers who allow their
children to go astrsy. This whip
ought to be operated BY a strong
armed man; a mar with a powerful
strong arm"
'It's an awful spectacle, continued
the judge, TO see I've boys in court
between 9 and u years old, for steal
ing and robbing. When childred 90
TO the devil 1t is generally the fault Of
their mothers and fathers. God
Almighty starts everybody right and
when the little child goes wrong
it Is evidently the fault Of the par
entg."
The boys names we're Dan Tracy,
Rufus Davenport, Max Goodman, Jack
Hayes and Elmer Kelsey.
II was shown that Tracy was the
Oldest and apparently the leader. He
was sentenced 10 five years in the Re
form School. Kelsey came next. The
boys father stated that he would
take his boy 70 a farm eight miles
from town IL the junge would parole
him. The judge agreed to this but
In doing so he remarked:
Eyes, be viii stay there Just about
as long as a jack rabbit would. WheT
a boy reared in the city is sent to tn
country the first thing he does is q
think Of some plan whereby he cal
get back 10 pavements and electric
lights. Like a TACK rabbit he'll iusi
touch the high places and he will split
the Missouri River trying to &c
back. IN give him a chance, how
lever"
Regarding Tracy the judge aske'
Justice Spiz To have him sent to hi
home at Eighteenth street and Flor
avenue. r. W. Goldsby, Attorney 70
the Humane Society, vas given tn
same instructions for the Hayes DO.
and the parents Of Davenport AM
Goodman agreed to take their boy
home.
i All were told to be in court June 2
at 9 O'Clock when it is probable tha
Judge wofford win parole the entir
lot
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-27
GartreIls Trial Goes Over.

BUTLER, Mo-, June 24.-The trial Of
DR.. j. L. Gartrell and his son, charg-
ed with the murder Of D.. B. Donagon,
which was set for to-day in the circuit
court, was continued until November
term. The defense was not ready for
trial.
6artrell is 10 years old. His son, W.P.
Gartrell is % years old. They confess
ed to the Kansrs City police that they
murdered Donagon, a miner from
Victor, Colo, near Amoret, Mo-,
March 1s.--Donagon and the two
GaStrells were going overland to Okla.
homa from Kansas City. Donagon
owned the team and MAD money. DR..
IGartrell struck Donagon with an az
while Donagon was asleep.