davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
cRop CONDITIONS M MIssouRE.
Planting Delayed fruit
Prospects.

Section Director A. y. Hackctt Of
the United States weather bureau,
on the 9Th, issued the following
weekly crop report;
Unusually warm weather has con-
tinued throughout the state. with
frequent showers IN the northern,
central and western sections, but In
portions If the southeast section the
week has been dry. The total rain
fall for the seven days eHding May
n exceeded inch over most
~ the northwestern, and IN
many of che central and south
western counties Il ranged from To-
over 4 incheF. while IN few locali-
ties Il even exceeded 9 Inches.
Although some tlamagr has been
houe by the washing Of rolling land
ANA the uvcrtowing ~ small str,amA,
the heavy rains have been uf incaica-
liable bcur6t, the RoN being nuw
thoroughly mnistrUcd 70 considera.
b.c depth. In number of the south
eastern counties. where the rainfall
was light, wheat, oats, grasses aud
other growing crops arr now suf.
fcrinr scriously from drought, some
localities having received no rain "
ans consequence for several weeks.
In several Of the northern counties
considerable damage was done by ln-
cal haiis;uT;as. tu majority ~ the
northern and wvEi.cgntral counties
thr cultivation Of corn has been pre-
vented by the rains, and IN some dis
tricts the fields are becoming wcedy
Elsewhere cultivation has progressed
fayorabiy, ana tbs crop Is making
good progress in al sections, Plant
ing Is not quite completed iu some
Of tar northern cuuBtics. aud con.
siderable rrplanting will be- ncrc-Hary
IN some districts nn account of Naah-
outs and dnmaEr hy cuiworms.
Cotton In the southeastern couu-
ties Is growing well. as are nifo
melons. some melons have been laid
hy. Flax Ia the southwestern ruun-
ties is doing finely, except iu portions
of Henry end Jackson couutiost
Wheat is suffering for rain la some
uf thc southeastern counties, hut
elsewhere n continues exceptionally
promising hs Uiie. though there is
some complaint that it ia lodging nn
rich ground aud in few of the
southwestern counties rust has uP.
prared.
Oats are not doing well In some 10.
calitirz. but iu general 'hc pr"grrrr
hur been very satisfactory aud the
earliest are now heading Reports
regarding mrad0w8 Indicate that
while more than on average yield ~
hay g. promised in many localities
the crop a. q rule win hr light. The
acreage was considerably reduced Hs
n result ot last seasons drought aud
IN many of the old meadow is thin.
permitting th" growth cf weeds. AZ
fnlia g. doing well. Considerable mill
let has been ~owu. Pastures are In
excellent condition, except in few
~ the southeastern counties. fnta'
toes and gardens are doing tinriy. vN-
cent in some If the southeastern
counties, where they are suffering
from drought,
Applies promise a fair GO good
crop In some districts, hut In sections
the crop will be- light. Many orchards
IN the central and northern counties
have been completely stripped of t"l1-
nrc by caterpillar, and IN thr south
rrn sections theirs b. considrruhi"
complaint 81 dropping Peaches viii
be a good crup in most u the c1'
trrue southern counties.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT.

Old tins sFe preferable to new whru
baking cakes. They are also more sat
isfaetury,
To keep cake moist you should put
. slice of fresh bread IN the cake box
every now and then.
Orange reel, when trirsi and pounded
finely, makes nice havoring for
cakes, creamA and pudlings
Il Is wise thing 10 seald ros as
first step, rs matter what Che fubse-
qneni method Of coukiae, for tfar.
onuhiy cooked Il Fpnat be. and the holi-
ing wstrr does much toward shnt end.
Mix sptae bsfser. made gHstard.
and salt, spread II on frefhsy-nasle
taast. and sprinkle thicisiy with grated
csssss, l'sii In eyrn until dot, aaa you
have fine cheese toast.
To make bread tarts cni slices Of
bread one-qusffrr pf an inch thick;
cut into ronsdK with blseusf cnfter.
fncTkteR the surface with little milk.
usinr rmsiI brush for the purpose.
sT=xad ever With aEy kind Of jam Or
marmalaaes pst two pf shese tarts
scwether; hest a little batter IN d frY.
Ing pan; has In the sarss; fry en- hotA
sides . dsiicHte brown; sprinkle VIA
fuudfftd kHKefs sssts hot
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Washington. May elaboration
Day was observed here perhaps moro
generally than ever before. The an
nouncrment that President Roosevelt
would deliver the GRAFTON az Airing
ton brought 20 that historic city
vast cuneoursc ~ people, amoHg
whom were numbered thousands of
veterans who ioarneyod to the ceme-
tcry to honor the memory of their
comrades who had died In their coun-
try's cause rwho.hnying survived the
siruggles Of is6i and isgs. had passed
since into the great unknown. The To-
cnl arrangements were in charge OF
the Department of the Potomac, aud
Included a parade of all the e, \. K.
und other patriotic organizations, the
decoration uf monuments aud graves
and addresses by men prominent Ia
the affair of the government.
At Arlington. where the principal
exercise were held. q national salute
wss fired at noon hy the Fourth bat.
terry, United States field artillery.
Music WAS rendered by the Marine
band aud by the memorial choir. Up
un arriving ~ Arlington. the process
sion marched tu the tumhs 81 the un-
known. During the d,eumuon II the
tombs, hy The special committee cho-
sen from ihc different q. A. Il. or
gauirntions and Huxiliary societies,
the Marine baud played an appropri-
atc selection. The procession then
broke up, end the decoration uf
graves began 4 touching feature of
ihc work ~ drcoraiiup was the
sirrviug of fywcrs over the graves of
The confederate dead who lee buried
iu a sertfun uf the rrulgtrry.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Lord Taunrofcic's body will he car.
ricd go England on an American war.
ship
I'M tho rytraditirn treaty with
Chilli final ratiGcations have been
made, thus closing one of the Prin.
cipal places uf refuge for American
Crminri-
Evidence has hccn Rccutcd boy the
interstate commerce commission that
most railroads are Ia pool.
President Roosevelt has signed the
Indian appropriation hill and the om-
nibus claims bin
Charges NJ wasting funds during
his administration 81 Affairs IN Cuba
are denied hy Gen Wood
Funeral nf Lord rauurcfutS, Brit
ish 1mha sr7dor. was held ln st.
1ahr'. triscor1l rhurch IN Wnehin"-
ton, Nn American varshtp will rur
~ TIC hudy iu Englun-l
"NrKiulry' postal cards will he in
The hands NJ all post pGirrs through
ont tho country hy Jul, I.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Fresh eruption Of Mont PeIer took
more lives In Martinique. caused
panic IN and continued fight from
Fort De France.
Emperor Wilhelm has forbidden
members uf his court, army and the
state church 10 Join the Chritlan Sci.
cncr cult
The British government officials
soy there e. nothing to warrant IN"
pcssimism 81 some regarding the
outcome Of the Eocr conference.
In his first message tn congress
President Palma Of Cuhs expresses
gratitude o. America and outlines
legislation needed by the island.
The death ~ Arthur Williams, ~
Manchester. \. H., United statrs con-
sui At saltiilo, Mexico, occurred ~
Monterey.
". q squicrs presented n presi.
dent Palma his credentials ~ minis.
ter from tho United States Co Cuhn.
The deveiupaents 10 the condition
~ Mont Pclee Indicate erupiious tp
come. greater rpd more destructive
than ans that have set occurred In
Martinique.
Cuba's congrc.g has voted to fv
the salary Of tho president NJ the re-
public at $4,000 a year and that ~
members uf congrrHs pt SJ,G1o.
Adolf Kussnaul, who introduced
tho stomach pump into medical prac.
ticc, died al Heidelberg, Germany,
aged 70 yoarr,
Peace sentiment 30 London has re.
acted ~ C rJmur that me nocr lead
crs are TRYING tu reopen the indie
pcndcnre question.
By acquiring the thrcr largest con.
ccrn, dealing In Cubaa cigurs and to-
harro the tobacco trust viii prar.
ti,aliy control the whole Cuban out.
put
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

While Mrs. Mary Harris and her
brother, james Brashcr, were return
leg home from a dance, at Poplar
Bluff, an unknown man sprang from
the bushes nlnng a lonely road IN the
west part of the city and shot them
down. Mrs. Harris wHs shot thrnagh
the left lung and will die, but Brash-
er will probably recover. The iden.
tity Of their ussallant Is a mystery,
and no cause can be assigned for The
Iced
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
BRONZE bust or urISLEr.
Tribute sf the Philadelphia Postst
Emptoycs Travelled.

Philadelphia. May 3l.-Ihc feature
of the Decoration day exercises in
this city was the uuyrilinr ~ the
memorial bronze hust and pedestal
erection 20 ihr memory of President
Mckinley by the Philadelphia letter
crrrirrs and post Office employee.
Postmaster Clayton McMichuri re-.
coivcd thr gift from james D'Sulli,an,
chairman uf the local Letter Carriers
Mckinley Memorial association.
Former Postma i-r-licncrnl Charlrs
Emory Smith delivered the orauuu,
% thc conclusion of which the let.
ter carries chorus ~ Co voices sang
Lead. Kindly Light" 4 band of 90
pieces. composed entirely Of post ~,
hco employees, CLOSED the exercises
with The Star Spouglrd Banner"
The bronze bust aud pedestal coat
over s2oUog, Uud stands ON the frat
ilnnr iu the south corridor Of the
post Office buiid:.g.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
At KANSAS cry.
shaft 90 Confederate Dead UHvriIed
NJ Forra' HiIi Cemetery.

shaft 60 Confederate Dead tHvettcd
Hs Forrs1 HiiI Cemetery.
Kansas City No. May sl.--Thc prin.
cipal feature of the Decoration day
rXccricrs here was tho unvcliug az
Forest liiil ccmtrrY If an imposing
shaft erected by the Daughters OF
the Confedvracy of this city, to the
confederate soldiers who died at the
battle Of Nestpurt, formerly sub.
urb 0f Kansas City. II Is the first
confederate monument ever erected
in Kansas City. The day was beauti.
ful, and thousands iourncycd to the
cemetery, situated seven miles from
che center of III city, among them
hundreds Of confederate Veterans
and Daughters Of the Confcdcracy
from the surrounding country. Mrs,
Hugh Miller. president ~ the local
chapter, presided, making q brief nd.
dress. Thirteen little Daughters ot
tho Confcderacy drew aside the veil,
and the oration was delivered by
James u. CAN'T Judge Of the Misaoss4
supreme court.
40 the various cemeteries, @. 4. Il.
veterans decorated the graves of tho
Union soldiers. aud a detail IT the
state militia did like service at the
graves of those who died in the Span.
ish-Ancriean wRr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
uESr ANn snrru

In Maryland snow To the depth OF
nearly an inch fell at Terra Alta,
Berlin aud other points In tho ALE
ghonIes.
In st. Joseph, No. Jacob Graham,
n il-year-old boy. confessed that he
killed Robert G. Hunter. aged ~.
Emil Rosswan, aged 10. being ton
poor TO marry, Killed sophia Batal,
sgrd ~, and thea killed himself IN
Chicago.
Dr. y. M Palmer. the best.known
preacher in the Presbyterian churcii
in the south. died In New Orleans.
aged 70 years.
Saturday. JunE u, has been desIE.
mated by Gov. Yates as Flag day in
Illinois.
bishop Turner. Of Georgia. heads
an organization of colored men that
win ask congress Far ssoa COZ. 600 Go
assist negroes to leave the United
States.
In Chattanooga. Tenn, distinct
earthquake shoek caused houses to
tremhle.
la session nj Wirniia Kansas re-
Puhllcans nominated w. J. Bailey. Of
Bailcyviile, for governor. and
pledged themselves to the support
Of Theodore Roosevelt for president
In iaaf,
In the Eighth Michigan district the
republicans have rennmlnated Joseph
w FordHey for congress.
p J. Sorr, former congressman
and mslltimillionaire tcbaccu manu-.
iaetuTer, a.rd II Ais home In Mid.
dlciowa. O., aged 62 years.
The Ohio republicans in convention
I'm Cieseiand nosninatSd Lewis c.
Layiin tor secretary ~ state and
adopted resolution for the crush-
ing ont OF anarchy.
Gov. Davis. VI AFLHasss. kss bren
expelled by the Little Rock Naptiat
rhareh ON charges Of drunkenness
and gamhllrx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Mrs. Louise Jones, wife ~ John u.
Jones, aged 81, nt Frankfori.
Ncttic ], wife ~ James r. Hinton,
for l2 years circuit clerk of Newton
county, in her nfticth year after a
long illness.
DR.. William O'Bryan. OF Kansas
City, DIR. O'Bryan served throughout
the civil war as captain's steward
on the runboais William ". Brown.
GreAt Mehlern and pittahmrR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
THE BIER WAR Is ENDED.
The Peace Conditions Signed by
Boer aud British Represen-
tstives Saturday.
GEN. GIrcRENER'S OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
Ths sanamy Evspins Caia of London
liroksn w Nnthusiasiiu Denomination
oF ,ioy owes the Psa"e Ncus EhsnAs-
aiyin9 OHersa and spseial Hyuans saag
In the CEHrrA~.

London, June An oficial cable.
gram from Lord KtcheE'r, dated
Pretoria, Saturday, May %, li;is p.
m, says;
"A document containing terms of
rurrentrr was signed here this even
ihR Of half past :on o'clork by al the
Boer representatives. "a well as by
lord Miner (the BRITISH A!sh com
missioner IN south Affica) and my
self
The news of peace IN south Africa
contained In the foregoing diHpatca
from Lord kitchener. was not eN-
ppcted IN London to-day. soon after
the receipt % the dispatch, however,
the news spread 20 the clubs and ho-
tcis, and was received with mdch cu.
thusiasm. The church bells were
ruug 10 acclaim the good news. 4
crowd gathered at the Mansion
house, and the lord mayor of London
Sir Joseph e. Dimsdalc, announced
from the balcony that scrmF " snr'
render had been signed In south AZ
ricn.
Lord Kitchener definite announce
ment nf peace was received at the
war Office al one o'clock iB the after,
noon. aud wns communicated 90 King
Edward and all the members ~ tho
cabinet before IL WIS given 90 she
public
Tonight the Sunday evening calm
uf london streets was broken hy en-
thusinatic singing, shouting and horn
blowing. The hotels, the clubs, Che
public houses and the streets were
not the only places where the people
were actively demonstrating their
joy. The peace news was announced
IN the churches to-day, and .by some
congregations II was received with
applause. In all the churches Of Lon.
don prayers 81 Thanksgiving were NJ.
frred and special hymns wer" sung
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

The case Of Stanley T. Adams, who
was arrested at Shreveport. La..abnut
riN weeks ago, and taken 20 Fulton
on the charge Of having received de
posits In the drfunct Commercial
bank of Fulton when the bank was
In an insolscnt condition, came up IN
the circuit court az The latter town,
the other day, and resulted IN uolle
prosrqui proceeding, and the case
was dismissed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
JOY At THE BRITISH EMBASSY.
satisfaction F~li ~ the close OF the
Lens struEEis.

LORE Ht'ehAafs
Washington, June The officials
nf the british embassy here Ehar" the
iuhilaut feeling existing 10 London
over the termination ~ the war In
south Africa. They view with much
satisfaction the close nf the long
struggle.
Omcial notice of the signing 81 the
terms ~ surrender camC tu Mr.,
RuiIycs. the British charge here, IN u
cabiegram from the foreign uillcc. u
was very brief and was in accord
with the statements contained In the
press dispatches. II probably viii boz
communicated formally tn the United
States government to-day.
Nothing official has reached The de-.
partment on the subject from Ambas-
sador Choatc. at London. ur from any
other source. President Roosevelt
WIS furnished a copy of the Asso.
ciaied Press dispatch giving the news
Of the signing 81 the surrender terms.
The impression prevails Ia official
circles that the terms of surrender
named by the British IN their nceu.
tiatious with the Beers have been
very liberal in character. perhaps
from the double desire to bring the
war 10 close and o. have this happy
event formally proclaimed before the
coronation uf King Edward In June.
From commercial point nf view
The cessation Of hostIlltics will re.
suit benefcially "a American exports
to south Africa. the reports issued
froE time To time by the foreign
commerce bureau of the state de.
partmens showing that they have
suffered considerably since the be.
ginning Of the war two years ago.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

New York. May Ill Memorial sery-
ieca were held yesterday afternoon at
urant's tomb in the presence Of 81
coo people. The exercises were con-
eactta by e. $, Grant poNt. Of fgruak.
lyn. AAmerica~ was sang and Lin
caIn's ficttSsbasa address was read.
JndFs Thomas O. Jones, Of the Unit
ed States district court of Alabama.
then was introduced and delivered
tltr aratian.
psraisiens Roosevelt sent q wrsnfh
q roses nna he f'hiness minister. va
1ing.fans, . bed of ruses.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Chicago. May 3i,--DaBiel Hsli. che
wcaishy boaFd-of-ira1e man who was
shus week ago, was yesterday al-
lowed 30 talk by mis- physicisas.
u WEE shot by burglars" said he.
+And l want 10 ass that have lot
mere respect for sloss barglars than
far the people who have been iasinss-
ntEng that Ars, Hlti had some eca
asefion with tbe sieasiaga
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
neournt for CrptrnI r,IIrrr.

ny the death Of Mrs. Fannie T.,
Fisher, of Fulton. Central college Of
Fayctie comes into possession of a
valuable Galloway county farm, stu.
nted near Fulton. The property was
willed 30 the college by Thomas W.
Fisher, who died about year ago.
but the widow was allowed the use
Of It during her lifetime.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Fred Eiegenhein, son Of former
Mayor Zicsrnhein. of s.. Louis, and
the mayors secretary when his ia
ther was mayor, was arrested on q
bench warrant, on instructions from
the grand jury, aud released un 81
600 bond. lie Is charged with hold
Ing up" people who desired fsy0rs
from the mayor. Charles =. Kelly,
former speaker Of the house Of dele.
gates, Is also wanted on bench war.
rant. II seems that Kelly Is charged
with securing city work. which Is
contrary 20 law.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Ths fasuous French portrait artist,
NJ Benjamin Constant. died IL psris.
aged 81 years-
The e7afh Of iseari GrssiIle fMme,
DurHpdl, noted French noveliss. rc.
esrred In Paris.
risHt. BHsnber. sn American nfficrr.
deceived hs flag aF srssce. hEd MS arm
sst &c hs ! zstiys u TIC fhillppias<.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

President Roosevelt may include
Missouri in the itinerary Of an ex-
tended trip that be rortcmpiates taxi
ing during the eomsng fall.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Says q dispatch from Green.
field: In a M u desperation, because
Mrs. Clara Friend would not sane
tign his marriage % her daughter
Mary Friend, Allie Petty shot his
sweetheart. turned the pistol upon
her mother and then attempted Is
take biz own life by firing the re-
naming bullet into his brain, Doth
women were shot twice, and the
younger will s-ahably die. as Will
Petty. Mrs. Friend viii probably re-.
cover.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Arthur Potter. aged q years, near
Meyers, Howard county, was killed
by horse. lie had finished blowing.
snd was riding the horse home, when
II ran away. Potter's foot caught in
the harness, and he was dragged over
the field and trampcd and kicked to
death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Canton, o.. May ai.--Many beautiful
fioral offerings 10 be placed spon the
tomb II the late President Mckinley
we-s received here Thursday night
and yesterday, including large
crate af choice flowers from the
White House at Washington. Mrs.
Mckinley look the flowers 60 West
lawn aud had them arranged ahest
ssA= tomb.
The q. a. B. placed at his tomb the
flag Of the order and q cluster of
nowers taken al random from tie
supply provided for all thcir dead
comrades.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
rernnae 10 le.tl. cann,r.

4 tornado passed through tho
southern part Of Petite county. THIS
farmhouse of John Klein was COM
pieteiy destroyed and all cf the seven
inmates were injured, Mrs. Klein
probably fatally,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

William sherman was taken TO the
asylum nj st. Joseph from Clay conn
~. Before the recent rains he wor-
ried a great deal, fearing this would
be another drought year, and II un.
balanced his mind.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

a crusade against the SUNDAY opcn.
ing Of saloons IN Nevada WIS started
when Judge II. e. Timmunds, upon re-
quest of Prosecuting Attorney 4. 7.
king,orierrda grand jury summoned.
The jury returned 10 indictments
against the proprictors of the saloons
In Nevada. This is thn first grand jury
summoned In Vernon county for over
two wears.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Pretoria. june IA proclamation
which was issued yesterday iu ron.
uertiun with she signing ~ %" pcac"
terms last night, declareH that not
withsinndiug the proclnmnti"ns ~
Mr.. Kruger that interest un the
bonds " the Trausual republic
would b. suspended so long nH She
war lasted. such interest shalt begin
tu accrue june I.
jane 70 and June ~, the days of
Ring Edwards coronation, have been
proclaimed public holidays here.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Dick True, a prominent farmer llv.
Ing fgpr miles west of bloomfield.
fell from o mulberry tree aud waa
instantly Killed. lie was 10.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

bishop Hugh Miller Thompson. Of
Mississippi celebrated the hftieth
anniversary of HIS ordination 70 the
ministry uf the Episcopal church.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Mesa Fenr at I.eNinHsaa, We

The southern Presbyterian general
assembly concluded it's session at
jackson. Miss. and adjourned. t.
meet next year nt Lexington, "a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

An attempt was msds so hold up a
Burlington express train one mile
narth Of Sc. Joyeph The engineer
wouldn't stop, however. and thc plan
failed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Cloudy skies Could Not Prevent ths
Customary TFtbute

81. Louis. May ai.-Despise the low'
ering clouds, which constrained
many TO remain indoors, the ve.er-
ans paid their annual tribute to their
fallen comrades in the various ccme-
terles. The parade feature was lack
ing bat she services at the cemeteries
were none the less impressive. those
AT the national cemetery al Jefferson
barracks being, as usual, The most
largely attended.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

There Is no British mule ramp at
lathrop. Maj. j. Moore. commanding
officer, received orders from the
british war Office 80 abandon Lathrop
immediately and Go 60 20 Toronto,
Canada.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

y. 6, spaliing. siee-p9enIdant af the
Atlanta, knoxville 4 Northern rail-
=>ad, died at hts hSras IA Atlanta.
tiss.. Z. :...Annrrhage u the LunEs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Abraham Witherup. who confessed
"a killing William Grow, near Paris,
Monroe county, but pleaded sclf-dc-
feuse, was taken from the jail n
Paris and hanged from a bridge over
Salt river. Prosecuting Attorney Me-
Allister says hc has the namrE of the
leaders Of the crowd which iynched
Witherup, and will prosecute them
with ali yigor.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

fsom Moset,r. a Negro. who claimed
e. he iee. died In thr e. Lnnis city
hnsrital. frosn che Injuries received
by falling fruss wtntioss.