davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FEATURES OF JET AND WHITE
MURDER TRIAL CHANGE.
Situation in Bresthitt County. Still
One Of AppreAen-
sion.

JACKSON, KY, June 20.-Since the re-
moval of Jett and White to Lexington and
the prospect of another trial In another
county beyond the scene of the feud innu-
ence. there is considerable talk here OF
prosecutions for perjury and bribery.
1t is said that a move Is on foot to swear
out warrants at once for the arrest or men
in high places for bribery. perjury and as
accessory to the Marcum murder before the
fact.
One Of these warrants is expected to be
served tonight. The statement by Judge
Redwine that he will call a special term or
court when he finishes work in Irvine ana
Lee counties is taken a conclusive step
in this direction.
The situation Is still one of apprehension.
The foreman OF the grand jury that IN,
dicted Jett and White has been threatened
and the soldiers were stationed around MS
house last night as well around that
of Haddix, who testified to seeing Craw-
ford and Tharpe. Transfers for Hargis
Brothers, coming from the EVEN dotei just
before the fire was discovered.
Anxiety Is felt for other witnesses and
Jurors, and the provost marshal will con-
tinue holding Jackson under martial law
Jett Gets Jail Food.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 2O.-Notwith-
standing Judge Hargis' request that Jett
and White be allowed extras at his eX-
pense, both men ate the Jail breakfast
This was visiting day. but visitors were
not allowed to see the Breathitt county
prisoners Tailor Robert Wallace says he
intends to be present at every meeting III
the Jail of any person who Calls on Jet UT
White, and will take absolutely no chances
either on poison or collision with outsid-
erS He watches all food that goes 10 them.
Judge Hargis is still here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
FINANCE AND TRADE
Dull and Unsteady Market
at Close.
LOWER THAN FRIDAY
SHORT DAY IN WALL STREET UN-
SATISFACTORY.
Several Minor Stocks Showed Gains,
but General Tone Was
Listleas.
LOWER THAN FRIDAY

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Opening prices
were a fraction lower than last night ex-
cept for small gains in Reading. the Fries
and Amalgamated There were 500 shares
Of United States Steel sold at 29h and DOH.
compared with 291a last night. Colorado
Fuel dropped IN. The market was dull and
sluggish.
The market showed considerable hest
fancy, moving upand down slightly. but
with yielding undertone. Most Of the
business was in the Pennsylvania group.
with Reading the pivotal stock. American
Ice preferred advanced 1 and Realty pre-
ferred ~. Smelling lost is and Des Muines
and Fort Dodge 2.
There were gains by Toledo. st. Louis
and Western of L: Wheeling and Lake Erie
first preferred. ~: second preferred. 1%.
and Reading second preferred. 2b The mar
ket halted to await the bank statement
and sold of in disappointment over the
showing. Prices generally reacted to be-
low last night. including the coalers.
Smelling lost 2ss. Colorado Fuel "a and
Atchison Wabash. Denver and Rio Grande.
Canadian Pacific Delaware and Hudson
and Amalgamated point The selling
movement was not pushed and the market
rallied slightly. The closing was dull and
unsteady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Personal Mention.

Mr.. ]. d. Milans. who has recently re.
covered from a severe illness, has returned
from the Lockwood House. Harpers Ferry.
Later he will go to Atlantic City.
DIR. Noble z. Barnes of 30 Maryland
avenue northeast has returned from Ohio.
where he was summoned by message an
nouncing the serious Illness of his father
He left the latter somewhat improved in
health.
Mr.. Albert f. Smith. who. is pursuing his
studies at st. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore.
Md, is spending a few weeks with his
urcle. Mr.. Thos. Smith OF CAS- b street
southeast, prior to his departure for North
Carolina. where he expects to remain for
some time.
Mr. Geo. f. Harris has returned to his
home in TakOma Park, Md. after a six
weeks visit to his old home in England.
Prof. w. E. Olpet has been appointed by
the Navy Department as instructor in mod
ern languages at the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis. He was formerly as
sistant principal of the Berlitz school in
Washington. and Is a noted philologfst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Sales Regular call. IL o'clock noon-Citizens
National Bank. 10 at 240, 10 at 24O Merrenthaler
Linotype at 1908. 10 at 1904. 10 at 1907. 10 at
1905 Greene Copper. 100 at 2IN After call
Washington Gas. 10 at o. isobJ washington
Street Railway. $1,000 at 75>s. 81 600 at 75E,
u 900 At 75M.
Railroad Boods.-capttsl Traction A.. 1oe bid,
LOT asked. Metropolitan 6s. us hid. 122 asked.
Metropolitan cert. indebt.. A. los bid. lot asked
Metropolitan cert indebt.. B. los bid. 1O7 asked.
Columbia @. III bid. 40 asked Columbia Sc, los
bid. 106 asked. City and Suburban &c. 90 bid. An
ac0stia and Potomac %. 90 bid Washington Rail-
way and Electric 4. TAN bid. 751s asked.
Miscellaneous Bolds.-Wa shington Gas g. series
A. 1Oa bid. Washiagton Gas Ga. sartes r. l0i bid
U. s. Mectric Light deb. Imp. O.. 104 bid, los ask
ed. U. s. Electric Light cert. ind Co. lO4 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 81, 106 bid.
10TH asked. Washington Market LIST e, lO6h bjd
Masonic Hall Asseeia ton 81, 102 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Stoclu.-Natioual Safe
Deposit and Trusf, la bid, 1855 asked Washineton
Security and Trust, ms bid American Security
ana TTsst cert, 10 bid. l47 asked. Wassingto.
SAFE Oeposit, SIS bid. Union Trust and Slorske,
1O8t bid, 105 asked. Washington Savings Bank,
Railruad Stoeks.-Capatal Traction, sl94k nd,
11lk asked. Warrington Railway and Electric,
DOM. 6x hld. n asksd.
~. 40 eske1. nstFseeaitan, 90 I'd. 50 este1.
Caatra1 800 ~ EafmaEa and Meehanles.. 800 ~.
6scsods 1A1 bid. tse asGsd. Cittseas'. 3sok bsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
IN SEVEN-KNOT BREEZE
GREAT YACHTS COMPETE ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Columbia Led balance Across Linz,
but Was Immediately Passed
by New Boat.

NEW YORK. June 20.-For the fourth
time this week the early morning condi-
tons for a yacht race between the Reli-
ance. Constitution and Columbia were not
particularly encouraging At dawn thick
fog completely enveloped the sound and
what wind there was came from the east
not a favorable quarter for clear weather.
Still the members of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club. who had offered a
silver tankard as a prize for race IN tho
sound of Centre Island were not cast
down. and confidently predicted that the
wind would lift before noon. giving the
yachts q clear course. a smooth sea and q
fine breeze.
The conditions governing today's race
were similar to those which had obtained
on previous days. the regatta COMMITTEES
of the club having laid out a triangular
course in the sound. with the start OF the
was small one. only eleven and three
quarter miles around. three miles. four
miles and four and three-Quarter miles re-
spectively on a side.
by the Observation-Disclosures Yacht Club
The heavy fog and rain which threatened
to prevent the race cleared away by III
O'Clock, when a breeze came up from the
northeast. which soon attained strength
of six to seven knots.
The yachts were timed across the starting
line follows: Unoficiap-Columbia
II 80: SO; Reliance, 12:3O:54 Constitution.
12:3O:56.
The Columbia was across first. but the
Reliance came up very rapidly, and. blank
citing the old cup defender. took the lead
Immediately. The Constitution seeing the
Columbia had little Roadway, through this
maneuver, sought to rush by the leeward.
Before she got clear, however, the Co.
lumbia started up again. and the two older
boats began a luffing match to the first
mark This gave the Reliance chance to
pull away from them rapidly. and she
gained over minute on the reach of three
miles to the first turn.
The boats luffed around the first mark,
and were timed as follows (unOfhciaD:
Reliance, 125O:O2: Columbia, 12:51 :Oo:
Constitution, 12:51:28
Sheets were flattened and baby jibtop-
sails set for beat to the second mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
ATTITUDE TOWARD SERVIA.
It Will Be Similar to That Adopted by
England.

The United States government has adopt
ed an attitude similar to that Of England
toward the new Servian dynasty. 1t will
be in no haste to recognize government
created by assassination in the absence OF
some exhibition Of disposition to punish
the guilty. Therefore Mr.. Jackson. who, be-
sides being minister to Greece. is also
United States minister to Servia, will not
present his credentials to the government
Of King Peter at present. He had creden-
tals to King Alexander. which he had
never presented. and he was actually on his
way from Athens to Belgrade at the time
Of the assassination Of the king to whom
he was about to present his papers. These
are now worthless. and even II the govern
ment here were disposed to have him form
ally recognized by the new Servtan gov
eminent as United States minister at Bel
grade a new set of credentials would be
required. and these have not been prepared
1t happens that the trade between the
United States and Servia Is trffiing and the
interests Of the two countries touch at few
points. so that there Is really little embar-
rassment likely to follow the failure to
promptly establish diplomatic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
JUDGE WILBANKS DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Illinois Passes
Suddenly Away.

The death of Judge r. A. IA. Wilbanks
of Mount Vernon. Ill, occurred shortly
after midnight this morning at the National
Hotel in this city Judge Wilbsnks had
been making his home at the National
Hotel The deceased was one OF Illinois
most prominent democrats and for thirty
years was clerk of the supreme court OF
that state.
Judge Wilbanks came to this city about
year ago and has lived here since then
He enjoyed the best of health until late
last night. when he was taken Ill. ana
died shortly after the hotel physician
rea ched his bedside. He represented a
syndicate of Chicago Interested In the
building of railroads in Mexico. the origin
al concessions for which were secured by
the late Senator Calvin 8. Biice of Ohio.
He was fifty-three years OF age. and Is sur
vived by two sons. one OF whom Is prom
inent politician in Chicago. The relatives
of Judge WilbanKs at Mount Vernon, III.
were today notified of his death and asked
to indicate what disposition would be MADE
OF his remains. In the meantime the oody
was removed from the hotel to Spear I'M
dertaking establishment, where IL was EN-
balmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
New Commands Announced.

Adjutant General L. c. Dyer OF the Span
ish War Veterans has promulgated gen.
eral order from the headquarters Of the
Spanish War Veterans in this city, signed
by the commander-in-chief. M. Emmett
Uren, announcing the formation of the
following new commands:
Confederate Capitol Command. Richmond,
Va: Walter L. Dean Command. Bangor.
Me-; Gen. Guy v. Henry Command, Shame
kin. Pa; John A. Logan Command. Dan
Vile, Ill; The Old Guard Command. New
York city. N. Y: Gen. 8. B. M. Young
Command. Baltimore. Md; Admiral George
Dewey Naval Command. Washington. D.
c.; Andrew G. Hammond Command. New
Britain. Conn. Major William Mckinley
Command. National Soldiers Home. Ohio:
Jas. H. Decker Command. Stapleton, Long
Island. N. Y; M. Emmett Urell Command
Baltimore, Md; Henry w. Lawton Com
mand. Reno. New: Gen. J. P. 8. Goblin
Command. Scranton. Pa: Major John A.
Logan Command, Youngstown. Ohio; Aqua
dores Command. OswegO. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

242 asked. Columbia, 100 bid. Capital 10 M.
T-aders', las bid. 1b0 asked. lincoln, l2sh hid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, y bid. 30 ssked-
Franklin. - bid. IS asked Metropolitan, Is bid,
30 asked. Corcoran. Is bid. Potomac, o. hid. 70
asked. = Arlington. 50 bid German American. 20
bid. National Union. TX bid, asked. Columbia,
bid 7% asked. Commercial, bid. Colonial 10
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Reai Estate Title 90
bid, 100 asked. Columbia Title 49, hid, 8 asked
Washington Title. hid ~ asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks. Chesapeake
and Potomac. IS bid. 81 asked. American Ora pho
phone. CON-. 81 hid ~ asked. American pho
phone, pref, Q asked.
Gas STOCKS washington Gas 's2As hid, % ask
ed. GEORGETOWN Cas- 10 bid
Type Machine Stocks.-Mereenthsler Linotyps,
slSOh bid 1SOts asked IAnston MoDotypc, 81
bid. Sl4 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Con- Copper. 2iis
hid 11k asked. Washington Market. 1914 bid. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat, 20 hid. J. Maury
Dove. 100 bid. Realty Appraisal Agency. q bid
Pan asked.
sEr dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Countervailing Duty to Be Collected.

3. In answer to an inquiry received through
the Secretary of State the Treasury De-
partment states that a countervailing duty
would be collected after September / next.
as heretofore. on all sugar imported into
the United States from countries which
pay an export bounty on the same. Last
year a conference was held in Brussels
of practically all of the sugar-producing
countries of Europe. at which 1t was agreed
that all export bOunties on sugar should be
discontinued after September /. 1905. Rus
STA did not participate in this conference.
asserting that it did not give bounty on
sugar exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Connecting the Park Roadways.

Colonel Symons. the engineer officer IN
charge of public buildings and grounds. has
notified the War Department that the Dis
trict government has laid an asphalt pave
ment across It'll street near b street south
west to make a better connection OF the
park roadways of Henry Park with those
Of the Smithsonian grounds. and also one
across 18th street near Ii street southwest.
to connect the roadways in the Smithsonian
grounds with those OF the grounds or ths
Agricultural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
;. AMER1cANlrRAcT SOCIETY.
Seventy Eighth -7nnual Report Made
Public Today.

NEW TORKssJune 2o-The seventy
eighth annual report of the American
Tract Society. .s s.a1aa public today. states
that In this society consensus has been
reached az to Nhat the Bible teaches On
many. II not alt essential points. as hello
in common by oe,several evangelical de-
nominations. in printing it in various forms
and many LANGUAGES and in sending it to
the people in alb quarters OF the globe.
The new year begins with revenue from
rentals from the ssociety's building which
will yield considerable sum. available as
q sinking fund.- TOWARD removing the bur-
den of debt
The new publications. distinct from
periodicals. brought Sout by the society dur
ing the year. are eighty-five in number. OF
these f1fty-six were volumes and twenty
nine tracts. ag-s
The society is now publishing sever
perfodicals-fOur in English, two in German
and one in Spanish The aggregate circu-
latton OF these periodicals during the year
has been 5000, GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

Boyd Is in Washington to recommend and
urge the pardon of Lawrence Pulliam. who
WAS convicted in December last of en-
bezzling money from the National Bank or
Asheville. N. c., and was sentenced to nve
years in prison. Puliiam was tne casmer
of this bank In 1893. because of ill-health
II is stated. he took 5000 Of the banks
money and disappeared to have an opera
ton performed and to seek the restoration
of his health. For more than five years ne
was lost. and the bank could not trace his
whereabouts He lived in California ana
elsewhere but his health did not improve
to any extent and several years ago he re-
turned to his home state and surrendered
himself He was tried before Judge Boyd.
who was compelled to impose the minimum
sentence of the law, five years. PuIiiam
health is precarious. and Judge Boyd. who
Is familiar with the facts by reason or nav
. ing presided at the trial. desires to see the
, pardon granted. The case will be laid be-
fore the Attorney General and will be sub
mitted to the President in a short time.
Judge Hagner's Successor.
In conference which the Attorney Cen
eral had today with the President about
, matters in the Department Of Justice the
selection OF successor to Judge Hagner
who has retired from the Supreme bench
OF the District of Columbia, was incidental
ly touched upon. 1t Is said that the Presi-
dent will be in no haste In appointing judge
Hagners successor. as the summer recess
Is at hand and there Is no necessity foi
putting new man on the bench at onca.
The appointment may not be made until
next fall.
Secretary Hay had a conference with the
President today, disposing of some ma tiers
pending in his department.
Senator Foraker and Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin were callers.
Postal Agreement With Cuba.
Postmaster General Payne took to the
White House today the treaty with Cuba
continuing the present postal agreements
between the two countries. The treaty
was signed by the President and Mr.. Payne
and was then sent to the State Department
to be signed by Secretary Hay The treaty
continues in force the present agreement
until one is made.
Says He is Out of Politics
Former Representative Charlie Joy of
St Louis called on the President. He is
In Washington attending to the removal
of his household effects to his home in st.
Louis. "Oh. l am out of politics" he said
THAT is. l am out so far as being can
didate for Office is concerned. l belong to
what you newspaper fellows call the lame
duck class / expect to take a personal
Interest in politics and lend helping hand
To friend whenever possible. but / am
no longer candidate. When l was looking
for Office last year the office wasn't looking
for me. and l shall quit hunting Office
Representative Wachter of Maryland. saw
the President about Baltimore boy in the
Philippines and went from the White House
To the War Department Il haven't given
up my fight for mayor of Baltimore" said
Mr.. Wachter. 'and intend to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Burdett Stryker. four two-story brick
dwellings. ll1S. Ills. 1l17 and 11l8 9th
street northeast: cost $4,000.
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. one one-story brick addition and re-
pairs. Benning road between 18th and 18th
streets northeast: cost. $4,000.
Mrs. Mary E. O'Brien. two two-story and
cellar brick dwellings. IS and 50 X street
northwest: cost s.. 600.
Harriet l.. Hill. repairs to 222 Wilson
street northwest: cost 500.
NJ Green. repairs to SIT 7th street south
west; cost, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
DOCTOR WINS BIG FEE.
One Hundred Dollars Day for At
tending Patient.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 2D.-An opinion
was filed today by Judge john w. over on
the exceptions of DIR. w. c. Browning OF
Philadelphia to the orphans court decision
on Browning's $aJO.QO claim against the
estate of the late Senator c. l.. Magee.
Out of thirty exceptions filed to the de-
cis.on three are sustained. which increases
the amount to be paid TO Dr. Browning 10
S34. 1918.
The court in it's former decision allowed
Dr. Browning $40 day for his services TO
Mr. Magee on his Pocone trip. while $l0
was allowed on the trip to Hot Springs
because Of a specific agreement with Mr..
Magee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
ANOTHER OUTLAW SHOT.
Montana Rid of Last Of Glasgow Jail
Breakers,

GLASGOW. Mont. June 20.-News has
reached this city that James Mckinney. the
last OF the Glasgow fugitives, was shot TO
death after he had made an Intellectual at
tempt to kill Miss Darnell. who had dfscov-
cred the outlaw hiding in her fathers Ice
house.
Noticing that things were not exactly
right at the ice house. Miss Darnel1 called
for her father. Mckinney saw them com
ing and attempted to use his rifle. The
mechanism Of the gun stuck. and before he
could get 1T in working order Darnell grab
bed another rifle and shot the outlaw, who
died three hours later.
Mckinney Is the third one Of the four
prisoners who participated in a general
break from the Glasgow Jail on June to
meet violent Deaths and their escape has
cost five lives-Jack Williams and Charles
Hill, officers. and William Hardee, James
Mckinney and Jack Brown. the latter be-
ing iynched in this city on Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
MANY WERE EXAMINED.
Over a Hundred Candidates for Army
Medical Corps Positions.

The board of medical officers convened In
Washington to examine candidates for ap-
pointment as assistant surgeons in the
army completed it's labors this week. after
having examined five separate classes or
applicants, or about 40 candidates In all
1t has recommended the following-named
for appointment: Edward B. Vedder OF
Pennsylvania. Krag r. Snyder OF Illinois.
George F. Juenemann of Washington. d. CT:
Chester J. Stedman of Maryland, Joseph F.
Siler ofAlabama, Percy L. Jones of Ten
nessee. Ralph 8. Porter of Illinois. Henry F:
Piper of West Virginia. John r. Boseley OF
Maryland and Arthur N. Whaley of Michf-
gan Several others who have been ex-
amined in the last class of some twenty
members will be added to these ten success
full candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

BALTIMORE. June 20.-FLOCR-Inactive. un.
changed; receipts II, 449 barrels; exports 4.s20
barrels
WHEAT-Dull and easy; spot and June 1ss. ss0:
July. 1SNaI9: August. TN; steamer No. red.
75a4a16: receipts. .254 bushels; southern by sam
pie 75aS0; do. on grade, 76i1as0.
CORN-Quiet and lower; spot and June. Sss.s5%:
July. 54a.a54s steamer mixed. 52isss2s.; receipts
69O05 bushels; exports. S65l3 bushels; southern
white corn. 51a57h do yellow. afaJ6.
OATS-Firm: No. white. A.: No. miS"d. i2a
42L; receipts, g. 967 bushels; exports 600 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 81; No. western. ~. re-
ceipts. S6l bushels.
HAY-Firm: No timothy, S23aS2l 30. No
clover mixed. SIT .5Oa$1s.J0.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Dull. unchanged.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGGS-U lchapged.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
SUGAR-Unchansed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Revenue Cutter Service Changes.

The following changes in the officers of
the revenue cutter service have recently
been ordered: First Assistant Engineer T.
G. Lawton is detached from the cutter
Commodore Perry and ordered to the Bear:
Second Assistant Engineer NJ. N. Usina Is
ordered from the Bear to the Perry; Third
Lieut. Eben Baker is ordered from the
cutter u. s. Grant to the Hugh Mccullough
for duty as deck officer; Surgeon Alanson
Weeks is detached from the cutter Man
ming and after the expiration Of a leave of
absence of thirty days will report aboard
the cutter Mccullough for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star is what 1t is
claimed to Be. Furthermore. within the
city of Washington its circulation is more.
than double that of any other paper.
whether morning or evening, and it is
regularly delivered every day. by carriers.
to fifteen thousand subscribers who take
no other Washington daily paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Good Cricket Game.

NOTTINGHAM, Eng. June 2O.-The
Philadelphia crieketers. in the second in
nings today Of their match against Not
tingham eleve9.s declared their innings
closed with 400 runs for nine wickets down.
making total Of $50 runs for the Wis
itors. The home players scored 1854 runs
in their first innings
ond innings. had scored eighty seven runs
for three Wickets.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Killed BIZ Explosion,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 2O.-The build
ing of the Central Manufacturing Company
at Court and Russell streets was wrecked
by an explosion today. Fred. Pape. the
principal owner. was killed. and his part
ner, Joseph Kitchowski. was fatally in
jured Several girls employed at the plant
were injured none seriously.