davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, aALTlMoRH ans
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
seheaule in effeet August %. la0s.

WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in effect August 16, 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia l.f0. s.ls, 40 .6.l0. $50
1850. Ills. 1.32, ll.l5 a. n, .sl2.16, l2.30
1.30. 1.37 .2.32. 800. 3l1. 400, t.5i. 800
l5.25, 6.o7. $50, 1886. -s.55. 7.lo, 500. sec
l.49. BIB, 4.20. l.l0. $40. i9.00 9.35, 1i.i5
a. m, l1.lf, l.57, ZOO 500. i4.oe 4.sA
l5.25, 500, $50. no. lz.2S. 500. 9.o3, SIC
For Chester li9 4.2o, l6.lo $3.50, l7.o5
7-f2, 1850, S.0l $50. 1900. 9.35, 1000. lio.5g
Ills uG las a. M, li2.So l;so' l.1'
$50. s.03, 1000 and lll.oO p. M, week
days; 1.i9. 4.z0. r.l0, 1910, 300, a.35 and
IL. IS a.. m; u2.14, 1;s7, 100, 800; 400
4.54, 0.2s 6.of H.2S, s.oS 1000, and ul.W
For New York Cthrough expressl. 1.ss,
S.l9' s.s5 n.49 a M -''l2l6 l,s'' s.h
l.t9 2.19, e.35. III AS a. m: 'l.3l, 800. 6.0l,
,.6so 10 e.l6 ?. m. Sundays;
For New York connecting at Phladel-
wess f5iiadelphia5. I $50 y o.ss, i6'os, il Is
a.. m, tF'i2.16 1890 49, 800, 3.11, 4.54.
sos 81 .07. s..6 90. 40 GIG. hoo (connecis
9st West Fhliad5elphial. q week days. l.sg'
$780, 4 ff UT a4f 20 a no. N.16. and m 10
p. m. Sundays connects at West Phila-
For Boston. without change. 1902 a. m.
and 100 p. m. week days, 500 p. m. Sum
DAYS.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.25 a. m. and Gag p. m. week
days.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.is. 4.S0
i.i5. 500, $40. u0.1S and ll.0i a. M, ~. .05.
N2 i5. +fl.l6 -i.5o. a.5l, LOS. a.2S, o.23
s.03. '62S tt656. '73i. SIS p. m, and
i2.lS night week days. l2.4s. f.30, 7.15.
500. l0.lS a. M. ~ 05. fi2.a5. J.h0. 3.bi.
i.oS sos. 6.03. '63S t7.8i. S.15 p. M, and
l12 as nights. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
il.6d, 4.it. i6i3 p. m. week days. and
if.l3 D. M, Sundays.
For Lake Placid Through sleeping Carr.
3.ll p. N. Mondays Wednesdays and
For the catslcns Through Parlor Carr,
9.35 a. m. week DAYS.
Leave Phiiadeinhin Broad Street sta
tion. for Wilmington. s.4b. $50, 6.35 TO.
7i0 i7.i3. $50 1912. 10 l6. 0.2Q, l0.35,
il .23 s.. M, l2 80. 1lS. n.2S. 2.l9. 500. l3.25.
34t 4Of i4.O4 4.46 t.f9 5.J7, 5.25. 1874.
I.59 1927, 7.40 iS3S. 9.H. 10. 22 III u %.
ana lll.3S p. m: week days, 3.45 6,Sb, .2o'
1895 ial2. 10 S5. 1923 a. m. ll229. .l3.
1882 8.13 4,46 0.os 5.25 i613, z 40, S.a5
iSSS il0.22. A q and III Is p. m. Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 1901 and II .55
a M. 1926. 5.55. and 6.15 p. IN. week days;
l2.M and II IS a. M, 3.25 and 5.b5 p. m.
Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The park surrounding Blenheim pal.
ace Is 2'7OO acres in extent and twelve
miles around.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Miss Maude Brown, an eighteen
ear-old girl, of Washington. Indiana.
IS the distinction Of being the only
oman mail carrier I'm the United
tates. She win not wear a uniform
less required TO do 50 by the Post
ncf Department
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Professor Frederick Starr OF Chi
cago University. is now discussing the
ethics of playing marbles for keeps.
The professor is becoming serious.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

General William ]. Palmer and Mr..
Louis r. Enrich have presented to the
Coburn College Library, at Colorado
Springs, Col. a number Of very old
and rare books.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Needles and cotton are not absolute
ly essential to the success Of a Sewing
Society.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

~ you do not receive yOss.
copy Of EVENING JOURNA
regularly and promptly feis
shone the office. ID. n a. -
itolpsas.sis azss
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Guilt has very quick ears to an accu
Fielding.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
A WEEK At CAPE MAY.
Special Excursion Tickets via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Covering Acoommo-
dations at Principal Hotels.

This IS Cape Mays pleasantest period.
The bathing is splendid and the climate
perfect.
on August 81 and September / the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
roundtrip tickets 10 Cape May. including
sevea days board at the Stockton. Con-
gress Hail. or Chalfonte hotels, beginning
August 81 or September /, at the follow
ing low rates:
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Yes he told me he was not
marrying man."
Why he's been married three
times"
But they don't call that anything in
Chicago
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The Vatican. In which two Popes have
been technical prisoners. is the largest
poace n -'.e world. and within its en-
closure is a park Of thirteen acres.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Teacher-Now' Johnny, ten me some OF
the uses to which telephones are applied.
Johnny-Dey comes in mighty handy
when one guy wants to cuss another guy
widout danger Of gettln' a liclin'.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

A man does not have to get in a nght
to be felled by a terrific blow in Kansas.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
(Wilmingtsn Division.)
Timetable ia effect June q

Trains leave Wilmington CSins stres
stauon), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
eEue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreevilla
MortOnville. Coatesvllle and Intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7s5 4
M daily 2.lO and $50 p. m. Sundays ealy
$40 a. m.
FHr Suplee. Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7.36 q
m, daily, 2.10 and $50 D. M. Sunday onlJ
S.l0 n. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
termediate stations, daily, except Sunday
az $40 q. m.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Jaggles-' You can't lose that telephone
hnesman."
Waggles-'What has he been doing?'
Forgot his creopers the other
day but tied hy-paper on his feet and
went up the poles just the eame.'
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

OF the 7.os2 ships which cleared last
EAR from Australian ports. 6.soS few
ne British flag. Only 724 were fo-einn-
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

How thoughtless to put an old maid
IN a show window TO dress a beautiful
wax lady.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

he editor of the Western School
surnal saws the name is the University
Kansas and not Kansas University.
her is probably a misnomer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The crops Of apples this year is es-
timated NJ 100000 barrels. which is
more than half a barrel for every man,
woman and child In the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03

IOWA DEMO Gratis.
They Nominate ! State Ticket BY Ac.
/, s5s ciamation.

They Nominate ! State Ticket by Ac.
3 s, ciamation.
Des Mdines, Iowa, June 26. The
ticket: ii ,.s.5 IN 4 + sS IS a.
Governor. j. B. Sullivan: lieutenant
Y governor, d. B. Butler; Judge Of SUI
preme court. John r. Caldwell; super
intendent of public instruction, A. Il.
MIC Cook; railroad Commissioner, w.
S. Porter. 4. 4 N; s35f Il. &, s5s Il !.
The Democratic state convention
by vote OF 1895 to 354.1 late yester-
day afternoon refused to adopt mi
nority report signed by four members
Of the committee on resolutions add
ing to the platform reported by the
seven members constituting the ma
jority Ct the committee plank reaf-
firming the Democratic national plat
form Of 1900, adm by vote Of 62S.5
to 1895 rejected another minority re-
port adding to the plank demanding
government control of railway
charges and provision that in case
such control should not prove effec-
tive. the national government should
acquire ownership of railroads. All
the nominations were made by ac-
clamation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
livA Stock caa$ece &ts tAS

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers. RI &, d.
st. Paul. June 26. Wheat No. I
Northern, 81 q sac: No. q Northern,
iSl@82c; No. 8, Is a soc; no grade,
7O@77c. Corn-No. 3. &C.,. No. a. Sac:
no grade. SIC. RyeNo. 2, $50 49c.
Barley Mating grades. 45053c: iced
grades, s7@44c.
Minneapolis. June 2G.--Whcat- No.
1 hard, $3.50; No. / Northern.
81 S-sc;; No. 2 Northern. ss3 3-4c.
Duluth, June 26. - Wheat - No. 1
hard, S5c: No. l Northern, 81 1-2c;
No. 2 Northern, SIC; fax, $1.O1 IL;
oats. 81 1-2@38c; rye, 81 1.2c: barley.
35@51c.
Milwaukee, June &c. - WheatA-No.
Northern, S5c; NO. Northern.
SO 1-2c. Rye Arm; No. 1, So 1.2c. Barley
dull; No. 2, 57@57 1-2c; sample, AGO.
6Sc. Oats easier at 5000 lee. Corn
July, AZ 5-sc. :.
Chicago, June 2G. - Wheat - No.
red. TIC; No. 3 red, 72@76c; No. 2
hard winter, 76c: No. hard winter,
73@76c; No. Northern spring, 79c:
No. 2 Northern spring, TIC; No. 8
spring, 72@76c. Corn-No. 2, 4s $40
49c; No. 8. 4s1-4c. Oats-No. 2, 1912
@37c; No. 3, 36c.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 526. - Cattle
- Beeves, 81 @ s.: cows. bulls and
mixed, $250@4.lo: stockers and feed.
ers, $3.50@4.60; calves and yearlings,
$3@4.35. Hogs, $5.750605: bulk, $500
05.95.
Chicago, June 26.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $4.9006.50: stockers and
feeders. $3@4.75; COWS, $1.6O@47O:
heifers. $2.25@4S5. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers, 35.95@6.25: good to choice
heavy, $6.15@6.30; bulk of sales, S605
@6.20. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, $4.60@5.25: Western sheep, $3.50
@5.25: native lambs, $4.5o@G15:
Western lambs, $3.50 a 6.75: spring
lambs. $550@7.
7 South st. Paul, June 26. - Cattle
Good to choice steers. $425@5; good
to choice cows and heiters. $3.25@4;
veals. 32.50@5; good to choice feeding
steers. 3s.7s04.25: good to choice
stock steers. $s.25 a $50: good to
choice stock cows and heifers, $3.50 q
3. Hogs-Prtce range. $685. q $50:
bulk. $5.40@5.50. Sheep - Good to
choice shorn lambs. $5.75@6: fair to
good, $5.50@575; good to choice
shorn ewes, medium weight. $4@4.50:
heavy, s. o. 4: culls and stock ewes.
$2.5003: spring lambs. $406.75.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
SHE FINDS A SUCKER.

Bride Of Aged Contractor Disappears
With His Coin.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 26.-Charles
Sucker, contractor aged sixty years,
has asked the police to assist him in
locating his bride of few weeks,
aged twenty-five years, who disap-
peared with bag of silver coin
amounting to $40, which Sucker had
saved from his earnings. The couple
eloped to Dakota City to be married,
and had just gone to housekeeping
here when the bride disappeared
simultaneously with, her husbands
bag of money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
!. The DESIGNATION
OF Independence
You have all read the Declaration of

You have all read the Declaration of
independence, suppose. 1t is print
ed on fine type in the back of the
Child's History, and at the top of the
names signed at the end to show how
big and bold, the way a person would
write If he were doing it with burnt
match. Papa used to gather us to-
gether in the parlor after breakfast
every Fourth of July and read us parts
OF it and explain the long words, so
that we would understand what the
Fourth of July was really for-that it
wasn't just to burn holes in your
clothes, and brighten horses, and leave
stuDs of fire crackers on the sidewalk
that don't get swept off for days. When
we children came to have our own
revolution against the governess that
time mamma and papa went away to
be gone two days, we knew just how to
go about it.; and we wrote a Declare.
ton of Independence, copying it at
ter the real true one, and then we all
signed our names at the bottom with
big flourishes, the way John Hancock
and the others did.
We thought with all our preparation
success was sure, just as the patriots
of '76 were successful as the reward
of their daring, but alas!
Our governess' name was Georgiana
-Georgiana Saunders-which made it
all the more appropriate, because the
name of the King about whom the orr
ginal Declaration was written was
George, as you probably know.
When we got the Declaration done,
1t was something like this-some of the
language we took from the book and
some we made up ourselves:
When in the course of human events
it becomes necessary for something to
be done about it, and we can't stand it
any longer. The history of our present
governess is a history of repeated in
juries and usurpations. To prove this
let facts be submitted to q candid
world.
1. She makes US brush our teeth
twice day, which is unnecessary as
we'll as wasteful.
2. She won't let us lay books face
downwards, and 50 you lose the place
and are long time finding it when
you come back.
3. She objects II you make fork
"a your mashed potatoes.
II 4. She won't let us breathe on the
window and write with our fingers
days when It rains.
s.. We can't have butter and sugar
on our rice, only milk and sugar.
s. She notices, and makes us 60
back to look where we've made finger
marks on the white paint.
We have to make our own beds,
and then, If there 10 Z wrinkle, or It
isn't done right, We have to do it all.
over again. s39 s.s
5. she's Just awful, every way you
can think Of. 5ss E8yy is3ii
We. therefore, do solemnly publish
and declare that we are and by right
ought to he free and independent. and
that our mother and our father went
away this morning and VIII not be
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
eRAssHoPPERs ARE THICK.

Montana Ranchmen Are in Despair
Over the Plague.
Big Timber, Mont, June 26. - A
plague of grasshoppers has fallen on
Eastern Montana and the ranges are
being destroyed with neatness and
dispatch. Ranchmen are in despair
and say that unless heavy rains,
which will destroy the hoppers, fall
within q short time the grass will be
entirely ruined.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
FIRE At ROCKFORD.

Drug Store Destroyed and Other
Places Scorched.
Rockford, Mimi, June 26. - At an
early hour yesterday morning the
building owned and occupied by J. S.
Murray as drug store was discov-
cred to be on fire. In short time the
building and contents were destroyed
and the postoftice building adjoining
was damaged. The fire was undoubt.
eddy Of incendiary origin
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
Indian Is Ordained.

Oneida, Wis, June 26. - Rev. Cor
neilus Hill, who is known to his In
dian brethren as Chief Onon- Gwat Go,
was ordained yesterday at the Episco.
pal, Church of the Holy Apostle, Ho-
bart mission. Oneida, Wis. Rev. Hill
has served as an interpreter and mis-
sionary among the Oneida Indians,
and his ordination is in4some degree a
recognition Of his faithful services.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
LIBRARY. FOR HELoIT.

Gift Of Carnegie Announced at the
Commencement Exercises.
Beloit, Wis, June 26. Beloit col
lege is to receive $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie for library building. The
announcement was made by Horace
White (class Of '53), editor of the
New York Evening Post, at the COM
mencement exercises yesterday Prof
George Adams. of Yale college made
the address at the cornerstone laying
'of new $4,000 gymnasium.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03

BACK until tomorrow evening, and that
she is not our mother and our father,
never has been and never will be, and
that we mean to do as we please, and
that we have full right to levy war and
also to do all other acts and things.
And to this we pledge our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor.
(Signed)
Arthur L. cambridge CHATS mel
Marjorie cambridge,
Hester B. Bainbridge,
Charles w. cambridge,
Gregory cambridge, his mark.
And we brought in Rex-he's a mix
ture of an English mastiff and ST.
berian bloodhound-and we linked his
paw, and made him step on the paper
just below Gregory's name. And then
we drew circle around it and wrote
REX, his mark" Then MAZDA, the col
lie dog, had to come in, too, and pretty
soon there was mark about the size
of dollhouse violet, Just below where
Rex had printed big black carnation-
shaped thing with his lordly paw.
Spotty, the cat, was the best of all;
she upset the ink bottle on the nur-
,sery carpet, and got all her four paws
in the ink, and then ran right across
the paper, so her name was in several
places. Charley (who wrote it, was
sort of mad at flrst-said it spoiled the
looks of the paper, and it would have
to be written all over but we told him
oh ir%
astic Spotty was.
Then Marjorie got her sealing wax,
and took piece of red silk ribbon and
made kind of bow out of it with long
streaming ends; and we put a seal
down in the lower left hand corner.
And when it was all finished it was
work of art. Then the question was,
What should we do with it?
Lets put it at her plate at break
fast" suggested Hester.
Better send it through the mail"
said Marjorie. "She won't dare to say
anything to the postman.
"Pin it on her door," said Charley.
mo-" l said, that won't do. The
original Declaration was read out loud
Il know, cause asked papa. They
read it out loud, and then they rang a
big bell till it cracked
well, who's going to be the one to
read it?" asked Charlie.
Well draw lots" said.
And we did with little pieces of
string; and the lot fell to me. 1t al
ways happens that way-the one who
plans thing not only has to do all the
thinking, but he has to go and carry
out his own idea while the other people
stand and look on, or maybe even
make fun of him.
You'll all have to go with me, any
way" said. "I'll read it outside her
door at Z o'clock tomorrow morning,
and when l get through you must all
raise mighty shout, like the people.
did outside the palace of the King at
the time of the French Revolution, and
you must yell, Down with the tyrant.
ess! on with her head!' and things
like that. and Gregory is to have the
servants dinner bell and ring like
mad; and then all the rest Of the day
we're going to do Just as we please.
and IL she calls We won't come, no mat
ter how loud she hollers.'
The rest all thought 1T was 4 bully
idea, but Charley said 5s q
Hadn't we better do Il after break
fast !! Because it's srid diecakss to-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
ANOTHER KILLING At BUTTE.

William Memo Shot by Woman in a
Lodging House.
Butte, Mont. June 26. William
Memo was shot and killed by Mrs.
Della Kirk in a lodging house of this
city. After he had almost choked her
into insensibility Mrs. Kirk had
strength enough to pull her revolver
from beneath the folds of her dress
and shoot Memo and then fell pros
trate across his lifeless form. The
trouble arose because of Mrs. Kinks
intention to leave Memo, with whom
she had been living for some time.
She is under arrest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03

morrow morning, and we mightn't get
any"
So we decided to start in being revo
lutlonists after breakfast instead of be-
lore. After breakfast. while we're
supposed to be upstairs making our
Deos, MISS Saunders sits in the library
LOT about half an hour, reading the
morning papers, and that would be
good chance to read the declaration
| to her.
All through breakfast the next morn.
ing we were awfully glum and nerv.
Gus. Before we got to the griddle
cakes, I forgot and left my spoon in
my chocolate. and my arm went
against it quite accidentally, and the
whole cup got spilled on Hester, Just
as she was STOPPING to pick up a piece
OF toast, and went all over the back
of the guimpe Of her dress. And Miss
saunders swallowed whatever she put
in her mouth in great hurry, and
took OF her eyeglasses and pushed her
chair back from the table little and
just looked at US. AL then she said,
in that awfully quiet voice that is
twice as mad as when a person lets out
yell:
arthur, how often have told YOU
never to leave your spoon In your cup?
This Is the second time within a week
that this has occurred; you may 70 up
in your room and remain there until
1 come"
| didn't know what to do, because
If l went upstairs then it would knock
our plan Of reading the Declaration in
the head. And while was rolling up
my napkin as slowly as could, trying
to think what should do, her voice
broke in:
"Come, Arthur, am waiting"
Then l put my napkin down and
stood up in my chair. Her eyes near
ly bulged out of her head ct that, be-
cause of all the forbidden things in
the house, standing on any of the
chairs but the ones in the kitchen and
the playroom is about the forbiddenest
"Why, you-you bad little boy, you!"
she gasped. arthur, don't under.
stand"
But just pulled the Declaration of
independence out of my pocket and
began to read. read all the things
that she would not let us do, and was
just getting to the place where 1t said
we meant to do as we pleased till
mamma and papa came home 1 hadn't
been looking at her, because it was
as much as l could do to make out
Charles writing. And, besides, some
of the things, when you came to read
them out loud to the person they were
intended for, sounded pretty dreadful
particularly where it said, .'She's
just awful every way you can think
Of" my cheeks felt kind of hot when
l got to those places, and I let my voice
down and hurried over them as fast as
could She must have come behind
while l was trying to make out some
Of the hard words, which I don't think
land the others all agreed with me
afterwards-was quite q fair atiyan-s
tage to take. And she used to be on
the basketball team when she was In
college, and she was awfnlly strong. II,
is no disgrace to be soverpoWered by
such . strong person, and carried ,lp-s
stairs, and locked In your room ana
then to be told through the keyholsa
that Won are to stay there until you are
sorry. s,lppose that Is the way
George the Third would have treated
John Hancock n AZ could. BE- Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
Country Safe Robbed.

Reinbeck, Iowa. June 26!! Burglars
completely wrecked the safe In Ehler
B Co.'S store and secured $3.50. Blood
hounds have been put on their trail
and there Is much excitement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
MONEY ALL SPENT.

South Dakota School Fund Is Fully
Invested.
Pierre, S. D., June 26.-For the first
time In years there is no surplus in
the permanent school fund of the
state. Commissioner Bach was com.
PEELED to notify parties yesterday that
he could not take the securities they
desired to sell to the state Practi-
cally half-million dollars has been
placed since Jan. /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
REQUESTS FOR cRiPPLEs.
Deiano Man Provides for Founding an
Asylum.

Buffalo, Mimi, June 26. 90 The will
of the late Ignatius Gutzwiller of Del
ano was filed yesterday in probate
court here. His estate is estimated
at from $3O,OOOsto $4,000, and among
the cash requests are $500 to the
Catholic orphans asylum in st. Paul,
and a like sum to the Protestant
orphans asylum in Minneapolis. The
bulk of the estate is left to the Little
Sisters of the Poor, a Catholic organ
ization, for the founding of an asylum
for cripples at Delano.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
CHANGE RIVERS COURSE.
Engineers Will Divert the Missouri
River Channel at Yankton.

River Channel at Yankton.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 26.-An eff
fort will be made by the United States
engineering force stationed here to
bring the Missouri river back to the
Yankton, s. D., side Of the river, The
experiment will be undertaken next
week. Piling will be driven in the
Nebraska side and bikes built out
until the current is DETECTED toward
the accretions which have in the past
few years carried the river about a
mile away from Yankton. 1t is fast
working further into Nebraska. The
engineers say the task is a big one
and the appropriation rather small.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-19
ONE HUNG THE JURY
A Mistrial in the Jackson MUIR
der Cases.
The Case IL Sent TO Cynthiana for the
Next Trial-Eleven for
Conviction.
JURY DISCHARGED ATsA. M.

jackson, KY, June i9-The jury in
the case against Curtis Jet and Tom
White the alleged slayers Of Attorney
Marcum, was unable to agree, and
Judge Redwine discharged them at 8
O'Clock this morning. The case went
to the jury before noon yesterday, and
ct 8 o'clock this morn ing the jury re-
ported it could not agree. and was
sent back to again try TO reach ver-
dict. at Q O'Clock the jury again re-
ported that IL was unable to agree and
was dismissed.
Judge Redwine then sent the case
to Cynthiana for trial. II is under
stood the jury stood eleven for convic-
ton and one for acquittal.