davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
1.4ss. shipments-Cattle. 723; hogs. s21:
sheep. none.

1.fSs shipments-Cattle, 72s; hogs. s21;
sheep. none.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, No, June 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, ESQ natives; calves. p; market
steady to 1Oc higher; COWS and heifers
zoe higher; stockers and feeders more ac-
tive Choice export and dressed beef
steers, $4.6Oa5l0; fair 10 good, $S.4oQ4-60
stockers and feeders. $5.40d4.40. western
fed steers. $3.c0a4.75 Texas and indian
steers. g. T5G4.00; Texas cows. s20oG3.90;
native cows, 81 0yf54. 3; native heifers.
s2.5Og390 Gamers. s1.25G2.40 bulls, SO
03.75; calves. $3lCq650.
Hog-Receipts, 500; market steady;
heavy weak 10 sc lower: light steady to
strong; top $500; bulk of sales. S5-S5
$3.50. Heavy, $5.s5G5.9215; mixed packers.
s. 1920 sly: light, s.. 75Q5. 871z; workers.,
S5S5Q5.S71z; pigs, S5.o095.s0-
Sheep-Receipts. 2.70J; market STEADY.
Native lambs. S4.00q6.75; western lambs,
$500. 50; ewes. s3.25G515; Texas clipped
yearliags, 81 5015.35; Texas clipped sheep,
s. 3Od5.10; stockers and feeders, $32ca
400
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph, No. June 2--Catue-Re-
ceipts. 3.7G0; market active at 1ec TO &c
higher Natives. A.S5Q535; Texas and
western. So I5G5 10: COWS and heifers. 81
GAS; veaIs, S303d6.0o; bulls and stays.
S3.O0d4.40: yearlirgs ard calves. $3.50
4G5: stockers and feeders. $3-5GQ4So.
Hogs-Receipts. CLEO: market mostly SC
lower; pigs. steady. Light and light mix
ed. S575Ql5.S0; medium and heavy S5.Soq
500; bulk Of sales, s5.771545.s5; pigs. $3.50
G5.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 900: market steady
Top lambs. $3.50; yearlings, $525; wethers.
81 80; ewes 81 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
KANSAS CITY FRANCHISE.
Sioux City Will Take a Hand in West
ern League.

Des Moines. Ia, June PA News spe-
cial from Cioux City states that the
Business Mems association at that place
has purchased the Kansas City fran
chise in the Western league. and that
the first series of games to be played at
Sioux City viii begin July 8 A B. Beau
is one OF the promoters of the deal.
Kansas City, NO. June 22.-Charles 4.
Nichols, manager of the Kansas City
team, this afternoon said regarding the
Sioux City story: There is absolutely
nothing in the story. Kansas City Will
retain its present place in the league"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
BASE BALL.
National LEAGUE,

CINCINNATI. 2-6; PHIIA.. 10
Philadelphia. Pa. June 22-The locals
and Cincinnati played q double header to-
day. The visitors won the frs tsame and
The second was an eleven inning tie be-
ing called owing to darkness Atteu-
dance. 5000. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....-....0 0 o 0011 G. ,
Philadelphia .......1 600 0O0-1 ,
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bergen; Wash
burn and Roth.
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati ......p o % 0 OO5 cole L 9
Philadelphia 10000 0-6u l
Batteries-Poole and PETIT; Frazer and
Doom.
NEW YORK. 1-6: CHICAGO. Ole.
New YORK. June New York lost a
fine opportunity OF regaining first place
in the National league penant race today
through Mathewson's weakness in the
final inning OF the second game with the
Chicago team. The locals won the first
game of the double header through er-
rors by Taylor and Tinker in the tenth
inning. The second game seemed 10 be
as good as won by the home team AT the
close Of the eighth inning. but with one
man out in the ninth the visitors hit
Mathewson ali over the field. Attend
ance, 1926. Score: R.H.E.
o.
Chicago .-........-O o o > 002O 20 Z &
Batteries- McGinnity and Warner; Tay-
Tor and King
SECOND GAME.
New York ....-....e 0 o1023 0 o. 6 10 6
Chicago .............0 O02 06-lo 4 3
Batteries athewson and Bowerman;
NIenefec king and Raub.
BROOKLYN. IS, ST LOUIS. -.
Boston. Mass. June 22.-Bostou-Pitts-
burg game postponed; wet grounds.
Brooklyn \. Y. June The Brook
lvns began their second series against
the west "a Washington park by defeat
ing St Louis twice. Hanlon's nine out
PLAYED the visitors in the first contest
but were outnatted and 9ut6elded in the
second stupid work on bases and Cur
!ie's wildness caused the downfall OF
Donoyan's nine. Evans was batted hard
and was finally replaced 10y Garvin. At
tendance $500. Score: R.H E
St T.auis............o o p OF 0 ] 0 % 6 3
BROOKLYN ........-..o o 03o o01-5 10 0
aBtteries-M Mcfarland and Ryan; Jones
and JaCklitsch
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn .......-...3 o ! = @ o 81 O - IL
ST Louis..........-.2 I 0o2 - Is ,
Evans. Garvin and Jack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis No. June 2-~Wheat-Close-
Higher. No. red cash elevator. nominal
track. S01SFsc, july. 7s7sc, September.
~ e. No. . hard. 7s'aec-
C0r1-fIieher No cash nominal :
track. 54c. July. fsasc; September. sac
Oat--Dull No. cash. nominal track,
foGs2c; July. &c; Septemher. &c Nc
white Sc
Pva-Ffrru sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. Mo-. June 22-Wool-Active
and firm Territory and western medi-
ums. 15G1712c; fine medium 14ql6c fine,
13IJ5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
New York PRODUCE.

New York, June 22.-Kheat-Receipts
IS Do bushels; market active and higher
on less favorable weather in the spring
and winter wheat states and on small
worlds shipments. July, S3lsG S57sc; Sep
TENDER, S0;9S0 5-16c
Butter-Receipts, 800 packages; mar
ket steady. State dairy 17Q21c; cream
cry, 1Sd21lac.
Eggs-Receipts 1850 packages; mar
ket steady. Western extras, 1S1sc; west
ern seconds to frsts. 15I17c-
Sugar-Raw; fair to refining. Csc; CEN
trifugal, 81 test. 1920; molasses sugar,
29-32c; refined. steady; crushed. 5.4Jc;
powdered. 1850; graduated. 4.S5c.
Coffee-Quiet. No Rio. 5l2c.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans. 3l040c.
Poultry-Alive. active. unsettled dress
ed. weak; western broilers, 19G2zc; fowls,
l4c; turkeys. 13al5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
AND sHIPMENTs.
Kansas Civ

Kansas CITY No. June 22--Wheat-
Close: july. Cs7sc- Septembe-. s6e: cash
No hard 72G7ec. No. =. s9iza7lc. 40. >
red 72073c. No. @. 7aN1c.
Corn-July. 4-c. September. t50f517c;
cash No mixed. Sc. No white. 5slzc;
No g. 5-Gr;c-
Oats-No. white. 45a47c.
Rye-No. o. a.
Hay-Choice timothy. Si55oG1tee; d.
prairie. Sl-e'1-3 So
Butter-Creamery. 17alec: dairy. fancy.
17c
Ecgs-Frcsh lr-c
Vhest-Receip-s. Il cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
Western League

Al St Joseph-S1 Joseph {. Des
Moines. =
Al Peori2-PeoEia, 2: Denver. L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
Areriean Associatior.

At Indiausp polls Iulisuapolis-S Paul
game postponed. rain.
-rs-,r-. ~ ,SS.ot-r --r.oN- .--~s N-r7rS--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
STANDING
American League.

At Chicaso-Chicsgo- Washington game
postponed. rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23

atkins ard Morley of Winfield evidently
did not put in all their time at the Chau-
tauqua- last week. They had two cars Of
hogs on the market Yesterday.
The weil-known shippers, Knott and
Kirby OF Belle Plain had a car of hogs on
the market. Mr. Kirby was in charge
He had no kick coming on the Wichita
market.
Earnest Carter Of Clearwater consigned
car load of hogs yesterday that brought
within 214 cents Of the top. He is one
OF the best stock men in this section.
D. M Hutchinson Of Hornerhin brought
in car load of hogs yesterday THAI
brought good price. He is one of the
shippers who stays by the Wichita mar
ket and wears diamonds.
Hugh Johnson of Bramen and Villain
Risley CT Blackwell are two Oklahoma
Shippers who come regularly to this
n arket. They had a car load d hogs
On the faTket yeste rday.
J. A Maddox OF Sharon helped out ne
hog receipts yesterday to the extent 4
one cGi load.
L. Vile of Bramen. O. T., Ira Behei-
mer Of Portland and c. 2. Blake OF Ha-
ven were late arrivals last night, each
with a car load OF hogs. but they were all
sold for satisla IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23

AMERICAN LEACUE STANDING
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
BANDIT IDENTIFIED.
George Rogers Recognized As One Of Bonneville Train Robbers
 By Frisco Brakeman.

Memphis, January 8.--George Rog- CTS, one of the three men arrested by the police, has been identified by a brakeman of the Frisco system as the leader of the gang of bandits that held up the fast passenger train on the St Louis & San Francisco railroad near Bonneville, Ark, some months since
 John Estelle, a second member of the trio, was delivered to Illinois off, scers to be taken to Marcus, H., to stand trial on the charge of being inn plicated in hold-up on the Burling- ton, near that point, August 5, 1902.
 George Rogers, who whistled and smoked in Chief Mason's private of flee after he was captured Tuesday afternoon, showed remarkable. change yesterday. About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon he was fully identified by Ben Sanderson, brake man on the Frisco, as one of the rob- bers in the Bonneville holdup.
 Sanderson, accompanied by Turnkey Kelly, entered the jail corridor. Rog CTS was lying down on his couch in the south side of the prison. Before Sanderson had reached Rogers cell, MT. Kelly spoke to Rogers, who re- piled in his Canadian accent.
 'That's the man." replied Sander son after he had heard the voice. Sanderson stated that he was sure he would not forget the voice, for it was Rogers, he states, that seemed to be in command of the gang.
 Turnkey Kelly then ordered Rogers to stand up in his cell. Sanderson ap- preached and positively identified him without any hesitancy whatever. When the brakeman appeared clothed in his uniform, Rogers darted his eyes at him, but carefully concealed any emotion which might have agitated his mind.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
TALLER THAN JOHN KEEL.

A notable figure in the legislature that will convene next week will be Hon. J. s. Rowland of Valley Springs, 1.-the gentleman from Boone" He will without doubt says the Gazette be the tallest man in the general as- sembly, towering to the height of six feet, eight inches. Mir. Rowland is full of dry humor, and takes jokes on his extreme height with ease, managing to get back at the joker with as good as he gives. He is 6 teacher by pro- fession. When asked his height Mir. Rowland says. ''Five feet twenty inches" Mir. Rowland carries his height well. Yesterday in the upstairs corridors of the Capital he was sur rounded by pretty young ladies, who are candidates for positions ill the house. One of these was somewhat below the average height, and the representative had to bend almost double to get on level with her face. IA dime talking to dollar" said one of his friends. ''He is one man who at least will gain the attention of the speaker" said another. "Yes," chimed still another, swe are going to pass up, not down, all the bills to MT. Rowland that we are anxious to be passed.o He takes everybody's eye. Mir. Rowland is possessed of rich, deep voice in addition to his height, and makes noticeable figure as he stands head and shoulders above his fellows.
 MT. Rowland has bill to introduce whose scope will be entirely local, so far as he is concerned, but which may develop into first-class sensation for county officials over the state. He made his campaign issue for the house on putting the county officers on a salary basis, instead of fees.
 The coincidence is rather remark able that this towering statesman from Boone, should resemble strik- ingly in height our Jackson County representative and have been elected upon the same issue.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
NEW THROUGH CAR LINES FROM MEMPHIS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Rock Island System," Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., have established through personally con- ducted tourist sleeping car lines to California and Portland, Oregon.
 The California car leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 9:00 a. m., Little Rock 1:15 p. m., South McAlester, | T., 10:50 p. m. same day, Oklahoma City 2:40 a. m. Wednesday, El Reno $40 a. m. arriving Fl Paso, Tex, Thursday morning, Los Angeles Fri day morning and San Francisco Sat urday morning.
 The Portland, Oregon, car leaves Memphis every Thursday on the same schedule arriving Denver 7:30 Satur- day morning, Ogden Sunday morning and Portland Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09

Mrs. w. D. Newborn went to Little Rock Sunday evening to accompany Mir. Ake's children home. Mir. Ake's mother from Ironton, Mo. will make her home in Little Rock with her son and have the care of the children Mrs. Newborn returned home We'd nesday Marianne Index.
 The Quickstep, which was recently sold by the Kelley Lumber Company, had made arrangements to leave Thursday night under charge of Capt. Ed Warner for points on the Arkansas river, where the boat will again see active service under new owners, but her departure was post poned.
 Leo Omohundro, the well-known tobacco king, who has with his wife been spending the holidays in the east, returned home Thursday morning He reports business booming, had a great time, and predicts for Arkansas the most prosperous year in the his tory of the state. e.-Arkansas Dem ocrat.
 Peter Anderson came down from Batesville Thursday night and will be here for several days. He was joined here Friday by Harry Lasker of the firm of Lasker Bros, wholesale liquor dealers of Little Rock. Mir. Ander- son stated to reporter for the IN DEPENDENT that he would ask for a license to run saloon in the corner building, occupied by Kirkland Bros., when Newport had saloons two years ago. If MT. Anderson goes into busi- ness here, he will again make this his home and remove his family here.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
NUMBER 225
WILL LOOK
 AFTER THE INEBRIATEs.

Hon. Ira J. Matheny, representa- tive-e elect from Independence county, announced his purpose to Gazette reporter to introduce a bill in the legislature to establish "an institution for the detention and treatment of dipsomaniacs, inebriates and those addicted to the excessive use of mar cotics."
 An appropriation of $100,000 is called for by the bill to equip and maintain the institution, to be paid out of the revenues derived from liquor license.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
LATE COTTON CROP MAY BE LOST

Pine Bluff, Jan. 8.--J. M. Hudson Jefferson county best informed crop statistician, says the weather experi- enced during the past forty days in this section is the worst for thirty years. Relative to it's effect he says "During that time it has rained on nineteen days; not hard beating rains, that flood the streams and pack the soil, but the gentle, consistent rain that saturates the soil thoroughly and m akes impossible roads. During all this time the cotton unpicked has been wasting. We cannot count on more than 50 per cent of the cotton that was in the fields when the bad weather set in ever being gathered. The estimated loss to the farmers in this county is four thousand bales, worth $150,0O0, and at least $50, ,000 loss in the decreased price of the remain ing cotton. Notwithstanding all these disasters the crop of 1902 enables the farmer to commence the crop of 1903 in better condition than one year ago. An abundance of cereals and forage have been raised to support the farm ing community. The corn crib is no longer in Kansas and Nebraska, but at the home of each farmer"
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
LEE COUNTY LICENSES.

Six liquor licenses were granted by Judge Derrick Monday for the sale of liquor in Lee county this year, and are as follows: E. J. Beazley, Last Chance; w. H. Lewis, same stand as last year; w. 0. Musgrove, Johnson vile, in Council township; ]. L. Dupuy, Askew; Ed Ligon, on the Ford place, three miles from town; Dean & Reed, in Big Creek township, near the Phillips county line. It is stated that perhaps two more will be issued before the term closes. Mari anna Index.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
SECOND NEGRO BANK.

Little Rock is soon to have bank owned and operated by colored peo- ple The first bank established by colored people in Arkansas was launched at Pine Bluff. It is new thing, but it seems to be prospering. It is commendable stroke of enter prise on the part of the colored peo- pie to branch out into the financial world through banking institutions. If the colored people patronize these banks the banks will prosper Pine Bluff Graphic.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
KRATA SAVED FROM FIRE.
Cotton Belonging To V. Y Cook Thrown Overheard To Save Steamer On White River Above Jacksonport But
 Rescued Later Tn Dam-
 aged Condition.
Special to INDEPENDENT.

JRCAA0A uO A4NDI1I LANl(GA1N
 Jacksonport, Jan. 9.-The steamer Krata of the Inman Decker line of boats, narrowly escaped burning Thursday two miles above the mouth of Black river on White, com polling the crew to throw overheard fifty three bales of cotton, belonging to v. Y. Cook of Elmo and being con- veyed from that point to Newport.
 Capt. Charles Miller was in charge of the boat, when the cotton caught afre from sparks from the smokestack. The crew at first tried to save the cargo, but this was found to be impossible and at the risk of the boats safety.
 After the cotton was tossed over- board, the Krata ran down to Jack sonport and with Capt. E. G. Riddell as pilot, the work of picking up the floating bales as they came past the old town was begun. Numbers of skiffs were also pressed into service and many responded to the call for help, these boats towing the bales uo the bank where they could be picked up later.
 The cotton was badly burned and Capt F. I. Inman of Black Rock was telegraphed to meet the boat at New port Friday morning so that the dam age may be computed. Whether the cotton was insured is not known.
 DAMAGED COTTON ARRIVES.
 The steamer Krata arrived Friday noon with the barge containing dam aged cotton. The loss is not as heavy as expected and will probably not ex- ceed $50.
 Colonel V. Y. Cook and Capt. Fred I. Inman were also here Friday look ing after the rescued property, which had been purchased by B. M. Crow, prior to shipment. Colonel Cook in formed the INDEPENDENT reporter that this represented the last of his crop.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09

1T. 0. Sanders came up from Little Rock Thursday night and will again make Newport his home, having sold out his property interests at Forrest City.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-09
TO CITIZENS OF NEWPORT
 AND VICINITY

It is with pleasure that thank you for your generous patronage for the past few months, and if l can secure a location I will endeavor to merit your patronage in future.
 219 d6t R. L. WILSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
TIMELY TOPICS

A pretty line of silk muf1ers, gus penders, dress gloves, silk umbrellas and scarf pins at Wilson & Tyrrell's
 The Ziglatzki-M Marks Co has the largest line of water color sets in town. Sketching pads.
 See tackles beautiful of slippers for men, women and children kid and velvet Juliettes.
 w. F. Jarrett has a twelve-room house, barn with seven stalls, and large lot for sale. :.la.
 The Glasgow Woolen Mills Go will give pair of $8 trousers free with ev- cry suit or overcoat.
 Hams at Castles for 1Oc and lie a pound; shoulders 7c; strictly sugar cured. -
 Don't fail to read the ad of the Original Boston shoe store; you can save money by trading there.
 Don't forget the combination sale at the Upson, Singleton Co.'S. There are several different ones to choose from.
 J. M. BurraT x Co have line of children's Morris chairs, rockers and tables.
 Dallas has line of Christmas trees from 25c up, all sizes, holly, wreath ing, palms and ferns. 5r..
 Bargains in bedspreads at J. Little john x Co.'S; $1 spreads at 69c: $1.50 ones at $1.1O; $2.25 ones at $1.79.
 Practice economy and get pair of slippers or shoes at Dodge's, where the selection is large.
 Miller & Peck have a fine line of leather goods, pocketbooks, wallets, coin purses and chatelaine bags.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland give more stamps in the morning. Trade when there will noN be crowd.
 Trade with the money savers. Look over the list of bargains in fish and meat departments at Public market.
 A full line of Christmas presents of every description at A. Mailhiot's. Save g per cent.
 Currans line of books will equal anything ever put on the market Books for old and young.
 Building lots free. Call on the Unit ed States Land corporation at TIT Bank street.
 Corcoran's grocery offers some lead. CTS for this week. They give red star trading stamps.
 Do your Christmas shopping at the big store of Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. Everything for men and boys in cloth ing and furnishings.
 The Union Supply Co is to the front again with their weekly combinations Qn groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
CITY NEWS

A1ne Central Labor union will hold a
 Fair some time during the present win Fer
 The funeral of Mrs Mary l.. White
 will take place from the family resi-
 Hence on Park avenue at ? o'clock to~
 morrow afternoon.
 The funeral of Louis Durocher will
 be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
 rom his late home on Winchester ave-
 nue to St Aims church.
 Miss Jeanette Hebert, daughter of
 w E. 4Hebert of Grove street. who has
 been sick for the past few weeks, is how on the road to recovery. The funeral of Franklin Todd of
 Prospect street, who died Sunday, took place this afternoon. with service at $he house and interment in Riverside cemetery. Maria Catherine. the 4-years-old
 daughter of Nfr and Mrs Thomas Me
 Carthy of Washington street, died last might. The funeral will tae place to-
 morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cabin Champlain, No 311. Wood brhoppers' association. celebrated its Ahrst anniversary in Congress hall last might. Addresses were made by mem sbers of the order and visiting breth- hen.
 The mineral water case Of c. Mos scolo against Robert Molzon, 292 Bank 1street, for S3 45. was heard in the city lcourt yesterday afternoon and was de- |cfded this morning for the defendant grhe suit was to recover for mineral |waters.
 Mrs Imri Spencer of this city gave lan address before the Women's auxili- |ary of the Y. M. c. A. in the Foy audi |torium in New Haven this afternoons Her subject was 'Ts Auxiliary Work Worth WhileY This same paper was tread by Mrs Spencer at the semi-an- |nual meeting of the Waterbury auxili- ary yesterday afternoon. at which time 'reports were read from the recent con Ivention in Ansonia. The Waterbury |auxiliary was reported in a very four ishing condition.
 Harry Wakelee of Wolcott, an em- lploye of the Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Go, caught his hand in lathe yesterday afternoon and was pulled Into the machine until his head and shoulders kept him from going any further When re- Iieved it was found that the arm was fractured in two places and his neck badly scratched After hav- ing his wounds bandaged up by Dr
 Brown he was removed to his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
FIRED ON THE STUDENTS.
This Sophomore Was Then Tied and
 Thrown Into Lake

This Sophomore Was Then Tied and
 Thrown Into Lake.
 Seattle, Wash, Dec 15.-The fresh nan sophomore warfare at the state university has taken serious turn. A band of freshmen were fired on while surrounding a house where Or mund, a sophomore, lived, under the supposition thnt they were burglars. Later, Ormund, bound hand and foot, was thrown into Lake Union and was rescued with difficulty. Miles Leiser, another sophomore, was thrown into the lake with his hands bound. He was seized with cramps, but was res cued by a freshman who swan out and carried him to shore. About forty freshmen and sophomores were engag- ed in the battles. The trouble started three or four days ago, when the sophomores tore down a. trophy which had been used in the decorations at the freshman class dance last Friday. At that time one of the sophomores cut one of the freshmen with an axe.