davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-07


Edward Parker Deacon was member
OF one of the Oldest New England families.
He married in 1873 the daughter of Ad-
miral Charles H. Baldwin. and after the
marriage the DeacOns went to live in
Paris. only returning TO America for the
Newport season. Deacon was OF rather
retiring disposition, but his wife plunged
at once into the whirl of Partisan society
and soon became a general fayorite. She
was beautiful and was only eighteen years
old when she married Deacon. She had
many admirers in Paris. the most Prorni-
nent Of whom was NJ Emile Abielle. about
whose attentions she and her husband mad
several quarrels.
The Deacons went to Cannes early in
1892. taking a handsome suite in the Hotel
Splendide II was during the stay at
Cannes that the tragedy occurred which
shook the society Of TWO continents. Dea-
con. becoming suspicious Of his wife, went
to her apartments one night found NJ.
Abielle there. fired three shots al him.
two Of which took effect killing NJ.
Abielle In May OF that year Deacon was
convicted of manslaughter after sensa-
tioual trial in AssiZes at Nice and sen
fenced to a year 3 imprisonment.
The sentence was considered as an ac-
uuittal in a way. Preside nj Carrot par
doned Deacon on September p to.-1"lng.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ing Of importance. Monday evening july 8 EIec-
trical Hall, corner 18th and Pa. ave. NV
By COMMITTEE
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
MARRIED.
DIED.

KLoTZ-N -NORTON-At IIyattsville, Nd. January
3 1901. by Rev. !. T. Powers, EDW ARD l..
KLuTZ 10 KATIE Y. NORTON
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
EDWARD PARKER DEACON DEAD
Expires in an Asylum for the Insane
mt Boston.

BOSTON. July Edward Parker Dea-
con, member of a wealthy Boston family,
and principal in 4 sensational shooting at
Paris some years ago, is dead. lie had
been patient at the Mclean Insane Hos
pital for a long time, 8 victim Of brain
disease.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE,

Alexandra Bay New York The finest hotel on
the st. Lawrence River, viii open for the re-
ception of guests on June %, 1901 For booklet
and terms please address o. c. STAPLES. Riegl
House Washington. d. G.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

TO SPEND your vacation at Colonial Beach stop
al the Logan Cottage: sDecial rates TO parties
For particulars address MRS NJ A. ATKINSON,
Colonial Beach. Va. ms-s
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
75c ChiIdren's Hats. 25e.
Trans-pacifc Mail.

and thence via steamer close here daily at 1000
p m. the connecting closes for which being
TUESDAYS.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
sii5s sSi=:t: & * KINGS DALACE gg;;@s@ gs.sss
Trimm D E r T II 7 S 7 0 r pureSa1 p I
S1o-014 20 Us II arket Sp aI e.
SI.O0 Bed Spreads, 79c.

Crochet bod spreads. Marseiiles pat
terms. Double bed size; 81 value. for
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

WASHINGTON. D. C. POSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any tine.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupt
ed overland transit. For the week ending July
lS, 1901, the last connecting closes viii be made
from this Office as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
29c Children's Dresses, l7c.

One lot of children's gingham
dresses. fancy braid trimmed. sizes 1
to 4 years. Regular 2sc values, for lie.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Patrick Lonergan of Terryville IS visiting friends in this section.
 Miss Mary GiImartin of South Leonard street is visiting friends in East Derby.
 MT and Mrs Michael Wagner, who have been spending the holidays with relatives in this section, have returenu to Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Miss Bertha Reuter- of Lawrence street passed successfully the past week the examination for teacher in the Watertown Center school district. She has been appointed a teacher in that district and will assume her du- ties during the coming term.
 --The arrangement committee has about completed all the preparations for the banquet which will be given on Thursday night by the St Thomas Cadets A. A. i'll honor of their football team during the past season. The Lyceum will be transformed into scene of beauty by Decorator Char ters. Maton's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. David David will be the caterer. About 90 couples are expected to be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Poisoned by Candy.

ALTOONA, Pa., Dec 30. Three wo- men are lying at the point of death at Blue Knob, this county, tEe result of eating candy saturated with embalm- ing fluid. They are Rosa and Viola Ickes and Mrs. George F. Noffeker. On Christmas eve twins of John Ali son died, and the undertaken stood a bottle of the embalming fluid on shelf. It upset and spilled some of the contents on the candy. No one knew it, however, and later Mrs. Allison treated her sisters, the Ickes girls, and her grandmother, Mrs Noffeker, with the candy. They suddenly became deathly sick. Holes were burned in their tongues, cheeks and mouths by fho nniSonouS f7I1id
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
TO GREET BRYAN.
Elm City Democrats Making Prepara-
 tions for a Big Time.

~~SS ~S~A~SNAe@lo AAAe~AAAA5 4 ORe@A ~
 tions for a Big Time.
 The New Haven Democratic club is making mammoth arrangements to take care of all who attend the Bryan lecture in that city next week. The following letter was received to-day and it will show what the Elm City men are doing and have planned to do:
 New Haven, Conn, Dec 2S, 1901. J. J. Splain. Esq, Waterbury, Ct.
 My Dear Sir: In case a considerable number from the towns between Wa terbury and New Haven wish to attend the Bryan lecture in Music hall, New Haven, January 8, 1902, special rates will be made for the round trip. We have secured the Tontine hotel parlor, intending reception for Judge Bron- son, MT Gildersleeye and others Ap- parently the affair will be the greatest Jackson day celebration ever held in If we are given the op- portunity furnished by full delegations our New Haven democrats will give their out of town brethren the biggest half of the occasion. We would glad ly send an invitation to every demo- crat in Connecticut
 Very truly yours,
 WM H. H. HEWITT, Treasurer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
To Rux, Land Tn Palestine.

BASEL, Switzerland, Dec. 30.-The Zionist congress now in session here has resolved to establish fund of 100000 to be devoted to the purchas- ing of land in Syria and Palestine. Collections for this fund will be made in all the countries in the world The congress also decided to form organi- cations in various countries to promote the objects of the present congress and to hold biennial congresses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
IIlunIHIIIIIIInIIIIilIIIIIIIRIIIIliInIIlluIIIlll

g Pieces of Fine Dress Goods, the price of which was s1.26, S1.39 and S1.5o per yard.
 For quick selling we have put one low price on the lot for your choice,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
A Probable Murder.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 30.-Wil- liam McMillen, aged seventy-six years an eccentric mineralogict, who had been missing for four days, crawled down the mountain near Barton and died shortly after he was found. He was in the habit of carrying his say ings on his person. but when his clothes were searched no money was found upon him. It is thought he was murdered
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Aamiraa Roe,s Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.--The cause of Admiral Roe's death, which occur red Saturday, was heart failure. Ad- miral Roe is survived by his widow and one son. Colonel F. W. Roe, U. S. A. Colonel Roe is now stationed in Florida. The funeral will occur to- morrow afternoon, and the remains will be inferred in Arlington cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
A Fatal Collision.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 30.--An East Lake street car collided with a number of freight cars attached to a switch engine at Twenty seventh street and First avenue. and one man was killed. and two others were injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
christmas Tree Causes Fire,

CHICAGO, Dec. BOA Christmas tree loaded with infammable orna- ments and candles caused a fire that destroyed the Alexander apartment building, six story structure at Bowen and Cottage Grove avenues. The loss will exceed $1OO,0O0. Twenty families were burned out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
nousing pro-Boer Meet,,r

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 3O.--Two thou sand people attended pro-Boer meet ing hexe yesterday, and resolutions urging England to invite the president of the United States and the ruler of Denmark to act as arbitrators in the settlement of the war were adopted. The resolutions were cabled to Lon doq
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
89C Per Yd.

This is an effort that calls for no persuasive efforts on the partSof our advertising man.
 The value is as evident as though we counted out to you one hundred and twen- ty-five to one hundred and fifty cents for every eighty nine cents you give us in return for a yard of these goods.
 They are new, stylish and. desirable in every sense of the word, and worth every cent of their regular price. but stock..reduction time is here and inventory time will soon be with us; this is the time you need the goods hence the price re- ductions.
 There are Cancels Hair goods in brown, navy and Oxford gray mixtures.
 There isspiendid material for pedestrian skirts among them.
 Some fine coverts, Vene- tians, cheviots Scotch home spuns, wide vale diagonals, in fact there is every new and fashionable color and weave to be found in goods sold as high as $2.50 and S4.OO per yard.
 Goods on sale tomorrow
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Bonner For Manila Fire chfef.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-The ten der of the appointment of chief of the Manila fire department has been made 10 Hugh J. Bonner, formerly chief of the New York force.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

continuing balance of the week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

morning at g o'clock and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-27

wounded the oIiceT. ! le arrest was
made without any resistance on thu
part of the miners who were at the end
of the train. While that was going OH
Stuart prevailed on the men to bring
back the engine and couple it on to the
train again.
The wounded officer had been taken
to the hotel, and DR.. Saxon had been
summoned. Stuart assured the officer.
in command that he would be person
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-27

orncer next in command stepped OUT
and in voice that rose over the roar
of the wild beast rising in the mob
shouted, make readyw But before he
could add the word lain" or fire"
woman suddenly flung herself. as it
seemed, right out of the mob and ran
up directly in front of the leveled guns.
She stood alone in the little space be-
tween the troops and the miners. Stu
art recognized the Salvation Army lead
er Of the night before. Her face was
pale, but she was calm, and without
any appearance of playing part or do
ing anything unusual or unexpected
she stood there. with the muzzles Of
the guns almost touching her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-27
NATIONAL CONVENTION BUTTER
MAKERS,

ST. PAUL. MINI. FEBY. 1922, 1901.
For this annual convention the
Chicago Great Western r. r. will on
Feb. 18th and goth, sell excursion tickets
to st. Paul, good to return Feb 5th, At
One Fare For the Round Trip. For
further information apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent or F. III.
Lord, G. T. A., Chicago. sc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-27
A =!

You try q sack of PILLs1URY BEST,
CLEAR QUILL, SPLENDID, BUKER
PREMIER, and NEW DEAL, and then
try pound of our BlaCkhawk coffee,
Villa Rico or Bunker Hill, and then
try q pound of BONANZA Tea.
Remember you don't pay Coo pound for Bonanza
it is the same Old Reliable SOC that have
handled for the last years. We pay the tax
We are selling chests today where sold year
ago.
We are walking everything i'll the -four line come
in and get sack ard home will happier.
Yours fer a straight deal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-27
B. C. R. & N. R'y.
CEDAR RAPIDS TIME CARD.

MAIN LINE GOING EAST AND SOUTH.
Arrive Leave
$40 p m No. Chicago Passenger. $40 p m
$40 m No. 9 Chicago 3 St.Louis Ex. $3.50 a m
1891 ngt No. g Chicago Fast Express. 1927 ngt
No. IS Burl. Il Daynpt. Pass s:55p m
No a.Pull%nn sleeper free chair car and
and through coaches to Chicago and St Louis.
No. s-Pulman sleeper and free chair car to
Chicago; arrives Chicago 1853 a. m. Dining car
will serve breakfast from Joliet to Chicago.
Mcknight.
MAIN LINE GOING NORTH.
1855 m No. Minneapolis Pass,... s:O5 m
1910 p m No. 8 Rockford Passenger. $3.50 m
l2:3 ngt No. Minneapolis Express. 1880 ngt
6:45 m No. IS Chicago Passenger.
1l:45 m No. 10 Chicago Passenger.
No. 1--Free chair car and coaches to AL
coaches to Minneapolis and St. Paul.
DEBORAH DIVISION.
$40 M DEBORAH Passenger. 49,. $3.50 m
$50 West Union Passenger. 40 m
4:O6 m. DEBORAH Frelght........ $50 n
IOWA FALLS DIVISION.
500 -. Iowa & Minnesota Pass..... s:ib m
1890 ngt Minnesota & Dakota Pass. !. 1880 ngt
IOWA CITY. DAVENPORT, BuRL. AND CLINTON.
1910 p rn........ Rurl. 3 la City Pass... s65 m
7:b0 p m... Clin.. Ia City, Dypt Pass.....7:ls m
7:a6a -.....Burl. & la City Pass 1870 p m
Trains numbers 8, Q. 8. IS. 10. and MINI &
Dakota Pass run daily. all other trains daily eI-
cept Sunday"
JNO. G. FARMER, ia. LoMAx.
Genl Pass b Tiki Agt. Ticket Agent.
Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-27
CHAPTER V.
AN EXCITING TINE.

For moment the woman stood con-
fronting the soldiers. Then she turned
and spoke in the midst of deathly 81
lence that WAS almost as terrifying as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-27
To he continued.

cHEAP--Residence properties in this city. En-
quire at Manchester Democrat ONCE.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05

Supt n, G, Jacoby, Of Lyons nd
dressed this meeting on "llow May
the Weak Teacher BE Strength
ened;" Supt, W, II, Hall Of Marion
on "Teachcr's Meetings, When and
How Made NQIu0blci" supt, W. h,
Murray of Klngmon county, 'shoII
We lndoSc Summer Schools Supt,
Warren Baker of GrcNt Bend, SIS the
Superlntcndents' Salary Too High AS
Compared with the Teachers Salary y
In the evening the association was
treated TO u very fine concert held
In the opera house by H0pgood's Mil
ltary Band. Byron W. King, who
spoke In this city last Monday night,
followed with u lecture on "'Hhe PHIL
osophy Of Modern Eloqucncc,o which
was greatly appreciated by the audi
enCe,
On Saturday forenoon, Prof, GLAND
Templln Of the State University nd
dressed the convention at the Bap'
list church, after which the commit
tee on awards announced the follow
Ing awards The silver banner, which
Is a magnificent, silk American nag,
was awarded TO Reno county as hay-
Ing the largest enrolment, which was
llO present at the convention. This
flag can be seen At Supt D0yholl 5
Office and Is worth Il trip there to see
It. The $40 offered by the Mcpherson
Commercial club was given to the Me-
Pherson teachers on the basis Of hay
ing the largest per cent of the teach
ing force enrolled, The SIS prize, to
the city of the second class, on the
above mentioned basis, was given to
Sedgwlck, who had their entire teach
ing force enrolled, There we're five
other cities of the same class, who
also had a full enrolment Of their
teachers, but the prize was awarded
TO Sedgwick, as they had Travelled
farthest in attending the association.
The awards were followed by the
election of the association officers fer
the ensuing year, who are; President,
A. II, Bushlng, Peabody: ylce-prCsi-
dent, Supt. Bennett Grove, Barloy
county; treasurer, Supt, W, f. Muir
ray, Kingman: Secretary Prin. Helen
NJ. willard, Hutchinson; Executive
Board; Chairman, Supt, |. l., Day
hon, Reno county,; Supt G. w. WI
mans Hutchinson and w. W, Austin,
Of Chase. The next meeting Of the
association will be held in lIutchln-
son and big meeting is being planned
by our home teachers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
MR.. BUoHLEY DEAD.

Geo, X. Bughlcy died this morn
ing at 3 O'Clock, at the home Of James
ShilTer, 322 u East, Paralysis was
the cause Of the death, this being
the third stroke the deceased had dur
ing his aIlliction with it for twenty
two months. Mr., Bughley was an
unmarried man, 81 years old lie had
been 4 resident Of Hutchinson only
six weeks but during that time had
formed Il number Of acquaintance
who will greatly miss him. MIR,
Bughcy leaves two brothers and two
sisters tOmourn his death: Joseph a,
Bughley Of this city; jonathan b.
Bughlcy Of Mountain Grove, Mo, ;
Mrs. Mary Locke Of ElDmado and
Mrs. Rosa Whom Of Ellsworth. The
runcaL arrangements have not yet
been planned
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
Uncle Ben,

Deer Jim:, line feeiln dredful hap
py the last FIJI dal2. In phact there
Is grate. ..reioycln bi the republican
press and over the stait, an every phar-
mer in the stait who RACES cattle, an
hawgs awt tn be iist tearin up the
turf on acount of the CRATE bleSSin be-
Stowd on them bi the suprem coart in
nockln out-the stock yards law passed
hi the pop legiSlatr about thrc Yeas
backward. Az | Sed thcr Is an aWt
tn be CRATE rcloicln becaws the co".
pany kin kollert from pharmcIs an
stawkmen about 300 thousand dollars
Il year in eCksess Of what tina Cud had
the law not bin pronounced uncon,ti-
tushanell jiSt think Of the gud Jim
the company can du with 800 thou
sand dollars, Iha kin put lntu the
Republican camp0in fund 100 thousan
dollars cYry tn years an then hcy5oO
thousan dollars left. In foar yecrs
thet wud be one million dollars jim
think how nice the company cud drcs
thcr wives an .dawters with that.
Stawk bycrs cspcselly as tha skin
round over the country facin' the
winter winds or indurin the Burnin
heet Nwt tn feel grately clated that
tho rheir profits are cut Off sumwhat
yet tina are cnblin the compny tn lly
in nice coy owluscS an the members
uf the compny tn hey luxurious hons
an some mony tn put in the contri-
bushun box at church Of Sundys tn
help tn send missionaries tn the des-
titOot DISTRICTS oy our stait. If the
coarts wud only sustain the grain
trust now in nockin out the farmers
elevators what Il hapy class the phar-
mcrs wud be, eS tina wud hay the
scrlptur on their side Whur IT sen IL
is moro blessed TO Civ than to reseey.
Sum mite say tha ar not giyin tn
thes korpeTshuns, but ar ben robbed
bi ou. That Is not tr ez the phar.
more nr geft" JET what tha voted
fur. ! think mi prawspocts ar britcr
fur bcin malr than TIN wm
Yoar UnkcI Ben
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05

- >Fnr7'~ 49, 7~s0-n0-~--. -
"AlI governments derive
their just powers from
the consent of the
governed"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
COMMISSIONER DRIVE.

This morning the county commits.
sioners drove out to The road known
as "ChlcOOt Pass" about four miles
west Of the city, to see what progress
bad been made in the construction
ON the new road. This place was In
Il bad condition for some weeks, and
at times traffic over it has been com.
p!eteIy stopped.
A number Of farmers Of Salt Geek
township and Reno township ma lC
donations towards its improvement
and The past few days have been a
scene of activity along the new road.
Yesterday fourteen teams were en-
gagged in hauling gumbo and sand tc
be used In the road bed and what
used to be one Of the worst roads in
the county now promises to equal our
best streets.
The county commissioners approprl-
atcd 500 towards the improvement
land a number Of our citizens also
made donations aS it will enable the
farmers living in the western part OF
the county to come to the city more
frequently.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
ATTE M PIED
MUIR RDE n
Inmate ai tho RciormaiOY Tys TO XIII Jim
Rogers, Who Is Employed There
as Sion0 Cutter
WAS A VICIOUS ATTACK.
Five Blows ArO Inflicted Before tho Would
BO Murderer Is Taken 0ii-Vloilm
How Doing Well.

Shortly after ! 100 o'clock yesterday
as the stone cutters were resumlng
their work In the sheds Just east Of
the reformatory, Mr., Warhelm at
tackled Jim Rogers, who Is employed
aS Il stone cutter, and severely beat
him with an iron weapon, A num-
ber Of Inmates who were returning to
work Gnsto the assistance Of Rogers
aud undoubtedly saved the life which
Wahelm was fast pounding out Of
him.
The trouble between Rogers and
lWahcim seems to have had It's orr
gin In the finding Of some article be-
longing to the former, In the posses
sion Of the latter Rogers reported
, Warheim for the supposed theft,
which made the latter very angry and
led to his threatening to kill Rogers,
Rogers then reported his threats and
Warheim vowed he would murder
Rogers at the first opportunity Yes
terday Rogers had eaten his dinner
and, with his back turned to the re-
formatOry, was waiting under the
sheds for the other stone cutters and
inmates to return to work. Warheim
was some distance in advance of the
Others who were returning, and see
Ing Rogers In Il position favorable for
his Intended assault, qulckened his
pace TO the spot, where he arrived un-
expected by Rogers, a steel drill
about one and 0ne-half feet long by
an inch in diameter was lying on the
ground near by, and with this the
wrathful inmate struck Rogers twice
with terrific force, at the base of the
skull, Rogers went down under the
crushing blows, falling on his back.
Warhcim struck him again, this time
across the forehead, which seemed to
bring Rogers to his senses, for he
sprang to his feet, crying for help,
The rest Of the party had witnessed
the attack and hurried to interfere
bat did not succeed in taking Oft the
| inmate until five blows had been Civ
en-, two In the back OF the head and
three across the forehead, one of
which Just missed his temple and
would have caused instant death had
it been any closer,
Rogers was carried up to the hOSpi.
tai where, luckily, DR., Hutchinson,
who is physician at the reformatory
was just completing his afternoon
rounds. The doctor Immediately
gave his attention to the Semi-con-
sciouS man and dressed his wounds,
one Of which blcd profusely and re-
quircd some time TO be completely
Staunchcd. Rogers was then taken
TO his home and is reported today to
he doing well.
Warhcim is serving Il maximum
sentence Of twenty-one years for burg
lay and grand larceny, with Il chance
for parole ON good behavior, and has
been placed In one Of the sweat boxes
where he will be left for the present
to enjoy the pleasure Of his own com
pany.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
THE COTTON SEED EXPERIMENT
s Proving tmlncrily Successful 0aiiIO 0aIn
Three Pounds peT Day.

Some facts are given by u st0ckman
who h In position to know that
proves the experiment In feeding cot
tonsccd meal and hulls TO cattle for
the market to be an unqualified sue
cess, A reporter for this paper Is told
that the cattle are sleek and smooth
and fattenlng very nicley, They are
fed each day eight pounds of cotton
seed meal and twenty four pounds Of
cottonseed huls each per day. The
cattle are divided up into different
pens, and one Of these pens was
weighed out a few days ago TO see how
much flesh they were putting on, II
developed the fact that they had
gained three pounds per day on an ay-
cage for the time they had been fed
II seems a little peculiar that the
meal and hulls should be shipped here
instead Of shipping the cattle to the
country where the meal and hulls are
produced, This Is explained by the
fact that the feed Is not expensive to
move here and by the further fact
that there is little or no shlnkagc in
shipping. But mainly 1t Is explained
by the fact that the weather here Is
so much dryer than in the cotton
country and is so much more cconom-
ical and pleasant feeding, So It
seems that the cattle feeding indus
try will go right on whether the corn
grows or not.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

The case which was tried in police
court yesterday afternoon, in which
Clara Bonum and sister were plain
titIs and a number Of cololcd parties
defendants, was dismissed last even
ing, the two white girls being ordered
out Of town. The girls left last night
for Sterling over the Missouri Pacific
accompanied by Gardner and Bell.
Another case for disturbing the
peace was up before the Judge but
was dismissed for lack of evidence.