davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
Love Versus War.

1oNO VoESuS UHEs
Because he considered he owed his
sweetheart greater duty than he did
his country, under the circumstances,
James Finnegan, the 19-year-old son
of Arthur Finnegan, of OPT Rutger
street. superintendent of Station A, Of
the Laclede Gaslight Company, desert
ed from the United States naval train
ing ship Hartford, at the Brooklyn
navy yard, last Friday, and returned
to st. Louis, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. AS q result he is now a
prisoner at the Four Courts, where he
is being held awaiting the action of
the federal authorities. Finnegan was
arrested by the police of the Fourth
district, while at the home of his aunt
in-law. Mrs. Annie Ward, at 14O7 Me-
nard street, yesterday morning. He
was taken to the Soulard street station
and locked up. but was later trans
ferred to the Four Courts. However.
he had succeeded in accomplishing the
object which caused him to leave the
training ship before he was taken into
custody, as he and Miss Daisy Glenn
Ons, the girl Of his choice, were mar
ried by Justice Haughton last Tuesday
morning. The arrest brought to light
romance which has been growing for
years and finally, after much opposi
ton, eliminated in the marriage by
Justice Haughton on Tuesday Finne
gan and his bride were children to-
gether, and later they were school
mates. They evinced an affection for
each other early in life, and were con-
stantly in each others company. This
condition of affairs, they claim, did not
suit Finnegan's parents, and they en-
deavored to break up the attachment.
Young Finnegan was sent to the St.
Mary's Seminary at Perryville. Mo-, to
separate him from his sweetheart. He
wrote often and made frequent quiet
trips to st. Louis to see her. His par
moned home. Upon arrival here, he
said yesterday, his parents tried to i'm
press upon him the beauties of joining
the navy. He could not see it the way
they did. Matters drifted along for
several months, until finally last Oc-
taber Finnegan and Miss Clemens
eloped to Belleyille and attempted to
get married. They were refused Ii
cense, because the clerk thought they
had not reached the legal age, and the
attempt failed. The boys father heard
OF the affair and shortly after, accord
ing to young Finnegan's story told him
he was going to place him in a school
where he would obtain a higher edu-
cation. He was taken to Chicago by
his father, and, he says before he knew
what was going ON he had been taken
into a naval recruiting station, put
through the examination, rushed East
to the Brooklyn navy yard and placed
on the receiving ship Vermont Later
he was transferred to the school ship
Hartford, and was to have sailed for
Manila soon on the Dixie. Last Fri
day he struggled in with the liberty
gang" which had been given permits
sion to 60 ashore. He went to the sta
ton and at once took a train for this
city. The marriage followed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
DLuEBEARD IN PErr1ooArs.

French weMan's Eight Husbands
Have Strangely Disappeared -
Where Have They Comet
A female Bluebeard has just eluded
the French police, taking away all the
records of her numerous marriages and
her clever suppression of her husbands.
Dissatisfied with her maiden name OF
Jeanne volante. she has borne success
lively the names OF eight men whom
she welded.
Recently the mysterious disappear
ance Of the husband Of the jolly, bux-
ON hostess Of the small inn at Clichy
caused the people OF that place to Won
der, especially when, three months lat
er, she married Lad Of eighteen years,
who had been a boarder. without get
ting a divorce: The authorities, when
notified OF the case, went to arrest
them, but the couple got word Of 1t and
escaped.
Certain papers found bowed that
the little woman had been married
eight times in eight different towns.
but had never been divorced.
The disappearance of her husbands
had never been explained, but suspicion
had never been aroused before. Now.
If the police succeed in discovering the
woman innkeeper, 1t is thought that an
astounding series Of crimes will be un-
folded.-Paris Gable to New York Sun
A Blacksmiti's :.trn,,Se Experience.
Goodland, Kan, June 3.-N. e. AL
bertson our leading blacksmith, has
been a great sufferer from rheumatism
He was SO bad that he could not sleep
for the great pain in his arms and
shoulders. He had been afflicted for
years, but lately he was SO much
worse that he thought he would have to
give UP his shop altogether.
Then a strange thing happened. A
friend Of hts recommended a new medi-
cine called Dodd's Kidney Pills. said to
be cure for rheumatism. He COM
menced to use them, and at once be-
gan to recover. His pain has left him.
and he is q well man to-day. and en-
tire1y free form any symptom of
Rheumatism.
To say that he is thankful, is putting
it very mildly. He is delighted.
Dodds Kidney Pills deserve credit for
having cured this very severe, and al
most hopeless case.
From recent reports there does not
seem to be anything they will not cure.
as very bad cases Of Bright:s Disease.
Diabetes. Dropsy. rheumatism. and
Heart trouble, have been cured byt
Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after having
been given up by our best doctors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

Are You Using Aliens, FOOt-Ease.
1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corns and bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen S. olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

The 'larnyx of man is, twice the SIZE,
on an average. if the same organ in :
woman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

n AfrsctSG 9Aen Greatly.
4 " Missionary-D Did ny predecessor hr1n1t
tears Is your eyes wren he prsached I'VE
n you r? ii. s33 NJ .S@ N 5ss v,
Cannibal Chief---No: but he made ous
mouths water. altimore Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

2 N{.sTR..
haYa. .;N
5s8.s.s |
lt,,Al.Ill:::
-lsahl a
NT'El |
n 1929
How
| 8Dsps
/
PROF
..:cultur
lowing
! The |
receiv
ers ar
+. will q |
The {
the n |
In oul
~
EN- +,
rrasd..,|
ths,,4.S.
o~ ES11
ah Iaa
80
49, !.
/. M.
5x.nsAAa
,o smI n
.s saana1|
W., NJ.
49,
49,
Re. -.
-.
-. 80
-. ~, -
10.
.a,n,'7||
saaI,u11,
sepe
- -. v
- asS
80.
"~s
49, -
49, e,n1
mill Mill
- -
b b,,tt
SO
CT
se.as1
49,.
80 ~
S.s1
~
49, 49,.
~.
ou'
uee
Gag
Sta1
plia
VI VI
M
A.
49,
IS,
t ord
~,
,,,
H,;
.,o
I
IN
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05
HISTORY e li4CLAY.
Williams Of Mississippi Introduces
Resolution OF l. ves,igalion.
ATTACK on SCHLFY.
The Resolution Provides FOR a Com-
mittee TO Gather Facts and r.
pert Eack 10 the hoase
With e c0fnn ud:;iions.

Wash!n gtop, Dec. s. Representa-
tive Williams Of mississippi has in
troduced The following resolution pro-
posing Q committee OF inquiry
Whereas. one e. S. Maclay has writ
ten q history of the navy of the United
States which was adopted for use at
the naval academy At Annapolis. and
''Whereas, in said history said L. s.
Naclay dcnounces Rear Admiral Schley
rs liar ana a coward, and
Whereas. said Maclay is reported to
have alleged that the proof sheets con-
tanning these charges were submitted
to one Captain 4. S. Crowntnshield,
chief OF the bureau OF navigation CT
the navy department and approved and
acQuiesced in by him, and
whereas, said Maciay is reported
to have alleged that the same proofs
were submitted to Rear Admiral w T.
Sampson. of the United States navy
and approved and acquiescad in by
him., and
Whereas. said Maclay was at the
time of the writing of said history and
is now in the employ of the navy de-
paTtnent Of the United States. not
withstanding the scurrilcus character
of the charges made by him in said
history, and
Whereas. said facts disclose a state
Of thinGs sUbversive Of honorable con-
duct and consideration among officers
Of the navy and employees Of the navy
department, now. therefore. be il
"Reeolved, by the house of repre-
sentatiycs Of the congress Of the United
States that a committee be appointed
by the speaker for the purpose of in
vesticatinG and reporting TO The house
of representatives the truth Or falsity
Of the said statements as made by said
Maclay, Cruth or falsity Of the allegs-
lions that the proof sheets were sub
mitted to and acquiesced in by said
Captain Crowninshie}d and the said
Rear Admiral Sampson. and TO recon-
mend 10 the house of representatives
the course Of action TO he pursued by
the house in consequence Of the ascer-
tainlnent : the fact 70 be made by The
said committee
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

Washington, Dec. because Of the
disaster to the Ninth infantry at Ba-
tanga, when the troops were surprised
and overcome by supposedly friendly
Fflipinos, General Chaffee has issued
q general order destined to guard
against future treachery of that kind,
warning officers and men against plac-
ing too much reliance on professions
nf faith and friendship.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

Greenville. Tex, Dec. 5.-Tom Steel
was shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed at Jardin in the northea stern part
OF the county, Sunday afternoon. A
ball from a 44-caliber revolver entered
the center of his breast about three
inches above the collar bone. ranging
downward and lodging under the lower
rib on the right side. Tom Napier.
who lives in the same community, has
been placed in Jail here.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05
The Presidents Message.

AS most paople are familiar
with the policies advocated ana
urged 10y President Roosevelt,
and have been, long in advance
Of the issuing of the present
Message, it GEMS useless to un-
Geryabe - draw an outline OF the
contents OF he message or even
to point out any special or signi-
ticant rop 'si1lons. It's eN
IRENE length is almost sure
guarantee against its being per
used 20 any great extent Dy the
general pu bIic. His comments
um most oi the subjects treated.
are Nordyand exhaustive, especI
ally giving much attention TO the
subject of anarchy, and also
0eyutes considerable space tothe
trusts, the Philippines. the tariff,
etc.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05
District Priesrs in Conference.

The priests of this district are
in conference here today with
Father Van de Ven. Fathers
Cramer OF Cameron, Placidus
Of Rayne, Alien of Crowley; are
in attendance and Father Pee
tiers OF jennings and Gassler Of
Pointe aux Loups will arrive
this evening.-L. @. American.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05
PRISONER usnnC.

Laramie, Wyo.. Dec. b.-W1iiam
Starr, arrested here as fugitive from
Iustice In Texas. has become violent
/, insane and officers are unable to
saproach his cell. His food Is being
prrsAed under the cell door. He has
nxHeA himself with parts Of his bed.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05


|
49,
...,;.... ,...., .,, -; -,
j,,I- p
49, ...........;. ..,,,
,......;<.,,... .r,....'... -,
,,:..,:...,...,,..
,...... tx. ,,
49,. ,,..., .,.-;,.,
l.,
49,.
,.........j ......,... a.. ,. =, ,
,,,,,,.,,.,,7 -,
=, ,.,,..,....o A.. $780,. ........... ~
f,,.,, ,l., f,,,il.,i,,.. ,,....,
-.,.,....,,,,,.... l
,...,.,., .,;.., a..
,,..,,j., ta in, ,.....,.,, ,.,,1
H., -.... +la+i.,,,,. ,...;,,.,.,-.. ,,..,.
!, ,i,. d,.,. .,,,. .,f.. =,
rb,r n,, 7a2 ,,i.,,r.s .i.,.,.,..,
9r.,.. ..,e .,,I,..,,t "a. ,l;,-,.,t,,,.>
$50. ..i,.,,...,,,;. = W.. :..,,.....,,.
,,,..,,,,, ,..,,..,,,, D.. ...,.....,,.,,. 49,, %,
,.i;i,,;,,o
w.
/
|
.:....-. ..i...
n.;. O. ,,,...9......
,-..,.-,.,.....
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

The men of jennings who
fought 50 nobly and SO herojcally
at the fire this morning are GER
tainly deserving of many thanks.
In fact they are deserving of
something better than thanks,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05


,'N ga, '.i''"'97 Were d crew OF
'''''' I ''''''] Hl'1 mace USE o. 1t.
o' we RON on ne Warehouse aud
w. 't'' : "''''' oel "''~n 'AR' t'nd
a. "'' '!''':s " '''8'nSN Was where
'' ''.',''o work was done Men
ecu '''E ''Sheo the'f liF'S IN
- 81 ~ &C." ''e " re W r. = rue
'"N one o. "e -" liafs 90 ire
val &7-'''u>S'' WAS '''7ic"hie "j Tie
i'"" an" was taken nome " N~,ry
''>'> man. ''l"u-' u Ae Is fe@"f'"d
"'''''7 No'" "@i' az present oAe
''a1' 'Srson' "A. l. "i2f A%ii ms
''''i-'9 0''o''S ~ U'Se1 ny Il Uef'yy
piece o. 81 no9r iailnS on II 40
"'''Ni u lies are reported, al
''','u-H "u'"' roo~ scratches ana
/" "'S''S7 We're IeoelNe1'.
Al eIot1 was mace 10 year
""" II ''i@ taf &c square n"3-e
''S'' '';' Z liiS warehouse o. 1"SG-
5i'''@ Il large rope % 1t. +to,a0
1's'''Cf me "V''in oted To pa e
"t'''""'& Gown ana cur h'''''eS
"SIe hi'"'lH>' ." IT, "N1 tA9 tHtFU
% d eI' Li>''l'"S ana laaHN ne
rope ""''ie-t II t",'.
I vas .j7.'V ~ ':zlS period mat
We c'eN % t''e louisiana T!ce
ma d 'f' '7a WIN d battery o.
~ = 'AIiH&I''SAefs "hlcA were
~ ~ ""ih' IheSe niue ma
c1'neN ""uid throw d stream
"o''"O wv en- live ieet' ana no
""""" 'il1 "oIN zone c@ tHein
experimenting the work OF the
heroes VINO h"h0led tle wafer
buckets aud olanhets IN The JAWS
Ht Tue names saved the ware
H'u93 "ll|' us contents OF N2N efai
'hoHSjiho SILKS OF rice. IHe SAY
~ : 81 ''lt Warehouse seemed al
mos d iIiFS'cie.
IL TOOK some nara hghtlrS 10
save llle oullalhgS on the vest
size Oh NJ am street, opposite the
lFeFy SI"ole. Al nfSt alarm
boenhl Bros. started thHlt pump
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

-. Send Us IL list of twelve
names and address OF those who
You thiuh are interested in q
business education, and receive
six cards with your name beauti-
fully written.
Address New Orleans Bust
ness College,
New Orleans Ia.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

Try the new tin shop east Of
Fosters lumber yard. All work
satisfactory. p. E. D. Under
wood, Prop. 2S6-6t =
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

WANTED-Good house girl or
woman; $40 to $50 per month to
right person. Family of three:
no washing to do. Apply at
Record Office. 2S6tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

WANTED Sober and willing
married man for steady work by
Dec. LIST, to take charge Of .
horse delivery wagon. Address,
"Delivery, care RECORD office
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

sGood things come IN small
packages. That's why the Ell Cid
Cigar is so popular, at Mitchell
& EN- bich.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

sNow is the time to buy OIL
stock if you expect to make mon
ey on YOUR Investment. Moses
& ST. German can supply your
wants
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

Moses Il St German will
sell you stock in any oil company
in jennings. See them at Cili-
zens bank.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

For SALE Second hand top
buggy in good order, at almost
your own price See RECORD,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05
stops the Cough an

stops the Cough an d Works the Cold of.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabletscure.
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay
Price 25 cents.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

lE Water clstel rs, Oil tanks.
B. killinger, jennings, la
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-05

Union Oil and Development Co., Ltd, /
Jennings. Louisiana
Capital Stock, 100000:

hes strongest cnpi fn
1soFces al,n cnofx
nunutgt
anadEin
ltandIne the pouctT a big
eing consc AM the
The evening world., 1901-07-10
L Lawson's s Independ-
ence, Last Again at
Start, Soon Dropped
Behind HerreshoH
Yachts-Wind Was
FIuky.

to wtndwasd. due south and return.
we're ho.s,rd n. 1885. and ut !?.+S the
warning gun was hred. The ma
noeuv..ng Tor position began At once.
al! thre. yachts holding NJ to the
.!ndward side OF the !!sa,shir. which
marked the r.Sh, hand side OF the start.
Ing line. and just before the starting
signal WAS given all three boats head.
ed around the stern OF me Lghtsh'p.
The Independence apparently led
across the line. with the Constitution
a ,r.ar as'crn. out Il !!;t!e 10 Slnaward,
and the Columbia In the relative posi-
ton TO the Constitution All three
yachts crossed On III" s;araoard tack.
the time ~ seen from shore be!ns As
follows:
Independence. l..55.lS: Constitution.
1885 Columbia. 1855.
Immediately after crossing thc line mo
Independence was given good fun. no
att.n,p, bslnE made 10 po!n; NJ with
the two Herreshon boats, although N
the frst nve minutes o! sailing Il seemed
that the Boston boat footed l!i;!s
faster than the other two yachts. But
she constantly saxged OF to .eewaro.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
WILSON MAY CO
TO PORTO RICO.
Good Thing for Brook
Iyn Postmaster to Make
Way for Another.

3ostnsaster Wilson. Of Brooklyn. II
W0s stated this afternoon. would no, he
rsappointed. N expected. The news
oame ~ Q surprise. rs Wilson Is In good
favor with President Mckinley. How
ever, 4 may mean that he will succeed
Gov. Allen. OF Porto Rico.
Tho forces working against the POST
master have. It Is claimed. been
strengthened recently. and Senator
Plat Is credited with being anxious to
have him out Of the way locally. as he
- hard and independent fighter.
Republican Leader Roberts. OF the
Seventh Ward, Is slated for the Post
mastership.
Wilson's friends say that " ne Is not
rcappointed It will be because the Presi-
dent wants to send him 10 Porto Rico
to succeed Governor.Gcneral Allen. who
has announced hts intention OF return.
Ing to the United States and giving up
his Office.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
ovane,te . nysesr,ous quarrel be-

oVangto . Rysesrious quarrel be-
tween Dsseziet-Ateorney Philbin and
Just3os Fuzsman. Of the Supreme
ouas<, there has been another ad-
3oQumsos Of tho Myles Mcdonnell
eaeA
The two msn had war OF words
IN Justice Fursman's rooms this
morning, after which the Justice
went away. apparently much per-
turbed.
It y understood that Mr.. Philbin
learned this morning early that Jus
tioe Fursman Intended TO dismiss the
case against Mcdonnell a. soon As
court might be called.
He is said to hawe called on the
Justice and asked him II 4 was true.
Mr.. Philbin w,s toad. ths sorry
goes. that Il was.
When court .w.s oDsoed Mr. Phil
bin asked for an adjournment.
II think It u only rt1he that We
should have an ad3ournmsnE a4 this
time" he said.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
Cincinnati Team Insisted on Behe, and Davis's Men Had
to Consent or Forfeit the Game.
rho N ttins Order.
ns.sai % n. rsv.nms world,

nDsaai 70 Ths rvsnms world)
LEAGUE PARK. CINCINNATI. o..
July lo-Ptohor william @. Mills. Of
0us,enoct,dy. N. r. tho new twirier
signed by tho New York Club. Joined
the team this morning. Mills u wtry
little fellow. about tho sixe OF Sammy
Strang. ard he comes we'll recommend.
ID by many good judges who have seen
him r1rform on the slab. He has been
with ths schenectady club Of the Sew
York State League. this year. winning
sixteen games out OF eighteen.
Allis V . riKht-hander. and ne II said
70 be . cool. heady boxmnn. with an
amAsing variety Of curves. Charley
Hickman. who has seen him work. pre-
diess that ths little fellow viii surely
naks 6ood In the major league.
Il WaA . pitcher with tho Boston
Club in the spring OF lsss." says Hick.
man. mills was only kid then. but
ne vas recommended to Manager Sciee
6outh on the spring training trip. lie
had everything then. ~ well as great
control
In practice tho Boston players could
not hit him at all. Mills contracted ma
laNa fever In the South and had 10 quit.
think no will be a valuable man for
New York. for tho experience he has
had since has probably improved him
Nils will probably pitch one or two
games during the balance OF the trip
Eddie Doheny leaves tonight for New
York. Manager Davis does not intend
To carry more than four pitchers on the
rest Of the trip.
Tho Nnnis and Reds hooked up to-
day for tho finai game Of the series.
Manager Davis before the game made
n strong protest nga.r,, the appearance
Of Substitute Umpire Rehle. w!!o robbed
New York Of ycS;crday's game.
Davis 70 determined To get an even
break from tho unspires during the bal
nnc~ OF the trip. II such thing /. pos-
s!bie. and he has asked President Nick
Young to send competent men 10 st.
I-ons ana Chicago.
Charley Hickman hal his fcstcred
nnscr lanced this morning. When he
CONTINUED on Fourth Pngc)
The evening world., 1901-07-10
SEVEN KILLED IN
BIG TRAIN WRECK.
Passenger and Freight on G. g. A. Collide
Twenty-Five Injured Many Cars Burned Up.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July TO-
South bound passenger train No. Z
on the Chicago an Alton Railroad.
from Chicago. crashed hcad-on into
the second section Of freight train
No. So two miles west OF Norton. No..
to-day.
The trains collited while going ut
a good rate Of speed. The engines
were practically demolished, while
the forward cars OF the passenger
train telcscopcd.
Nine persons are reported killed
outright. two others are said TO have
been burned to death. four are be-
lieved to be under the wrccknge aE.l
twenty-five others are reported in
jured.
At noon the foil: ring casualty list
was received at the Office OF the SUI,
perintcndcnt OF the Chicago and Al
ton Railroad. in this city:
THE DEAD.
r. u. BrinHs. SInsrr, Mo-. engineer.
u. !. Anderson. slater. Mo-. rngi-
m--r.
ID. McAnnu. slater. Mo-, cOndurtOr
Of freight train.
]. Racer, ChirnKO. baHxnxcMnn.
Three pnssenEcrs. believed tO be
women, names unknown.
THE INJURED.
&. Hrny. ChicnH". -nicsmnn. On
route 10 Denver, bruised about
head.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
STREET SIGN OPINION.
Owners "f Houses Cannot H~ Conn
PEELED 10 Pat NmSne. IN.

Corporation Counsel Whnlcn wrote an
opinion to-day In which he said ma; the
owners OF houses on street corners could
not be compelled 20 place signs ON their
buildings Indicating IN. names OF streets
or avenues they abut. lie also slli tina;
he did not believe such signs could be-
affixed 20 houses without the consent OF
the owners.
The evening world., 1901-07-10

Mas C,nrn Golden. Topeka. Ind.
right hip hurt.
Miss Gustn \. Nelson. Topeka.
Ind. slight, cut on head.
George u. HiH. GILLIAN. No., had
cut on knee.
George Adams. eoIoreL. New
Frankfort. Mo-. hurt ON side.
Joseph whittl-. GILLIAN. Mo-. cut
ON left nrm. les sprained.
Mrs. ZOia Harry, Hoop~ssoa, 49,
srnIdcd, not serious.
DR.. J. y. Adsit. Hoopesson. H.,
hands badly scalded. head sii9hsiy,
Mr.. }. ,. Adsis, IIoopesssu, H.,
nIded.
>id"-y Jones. Ksn.a. City, scala
rd nbOut head aud body.
Gus Williams. coIorea, Nsw Or
leans, pOrter.
Mrs. G. W. snyder. Jasper. y. vi
hands and face badly srsldcd.
Mrs. Frances Walker. EIathush.
Nrookiyn, face. brsest and hsnaa
b"dI, .csId-d, inhaled st-Asn.
Mrs. Iosti- L.. SIN. 10 Fast av-.
nue.. ISorncllsviile. y. vi face and
srnss scnld"d.
e. u. DIXON. Fnirhury, face
bruised. both legs scnId-d (, not
serious, vva~ IN smoking -car.
Prof. =. \. -. Harry, Suprrint~nd.
cnt Public Sci,oOIs. HOop~.t0n. H..
hands badly .cnidrd. face. sIiEhtly,
artery In nrm brOkrn.
Mrs. =. \. y. Harry. srnldrd about
hrad, arms nnd chest.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
BOY F|REBUCS
BURNED SCHOOL
Four Youthful Prison.
ers Turned Over to
Chief Of Police.
tsnsI.l to tn. Er.n,as worla

ELIIANi:TH. Ju!r lo.--Four Iuvcn''"
nr,buGs from PIa!nnc.d were Gfri!%ned
In the Union County Court to-day Tor
setting nr- TO 81 Mary's fAr"ch'a!
school. ~ that city.
The prisonrrs were Thoinas MIrph1 :.
as-n ,isn., willie Doy.cm. aged eleven
Charles Snyder. aged eight. ana Adoi-
pI.. Dtvi,. aged "ieTcn.
The rrcOuxs got a quantity OF cntt on
ol;t!nh, placed 4 In u waatc-b.sket IN
she lRry.si room OF the school, poured
csnfu, OF E","-sne oil over ;ac cot
TON and Ia n.tcd "
There was ano,nc. o. the gang. Pat
rick snvter who Is only s!A. lie vas
not crested.