davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-26
tHl RCH FOLK ALL IN A HEAP.
Floor Gave at SOciable and FIFTY Persons
Went Into the Cellar.

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 25.-There was
church sociable and fair at John Waterss
house at Seleck' Corners, near New Canaan
last night for the benefit Of the church at
III" Corners, which is Methodist but is, like
a. crurtry churches undenominatlonal III
lie s,ope. There we're about fifty person
lr-.uj ard they were at one time all gatn-
e',l IN Mr.. " Maters's parlor taking part
II an auction of cake. The floor gave way
al thc entire party dropped into the cellar
N" lamp, which was in the centre OF tho
ro'l., exploded, This set fire to the floor
lg some men grabbed a barrel of ashes
AL cNlinCuished the flames with 1t. The
oul, person seriously injured was Mrs
Jos'pb Smith. One Of her legs was broken.
and according to reports from Selleck's
''1rr- 'o-night, she is seriously injured
:. Yproccods OF the sale will no more than
!at a NtM floor in John Matcrs's Parlor
The sun., 1903-11-26
MURDERED ~ HER KITCHEN.
Woman Found stabbed and With Skull
fractured In Her Home In Hartford

HARTpohD, Conn, Nov 25.--Nfrs. Paras ka
Shippcler IVES found murdered in her home,
H. Grove street. late yesterday afternoon.
1nd the crime is a mystery. According to
he neiyhbors and tho members of family
that occupies another part of the house,
no one was seen entering or leaving the
house near the time when the murder must
have been committed The murderer left
no clew There seems to have been no
motive eXcep, robbery.
Eleven l,oarders lived in the house with
Mrs. Shippeler, and the hunks of several OF
Yhsnl we're opened and some money taken.
The husGlnnd of The woman is living, but he
is SUPPOSE, to be near fAston. Pa When
The BODY OF Nrs. ShipIeler was found on the,
kitchen f'oo' by boarder there were several
stab woLncas about the head and neck.
Al the autopsy TODAY It was discovered
that her shuli had been fractured
The sun., 1903-11-26
NO RUSSIAN REPLY TO JAPAN.
KATSURA DENIES THAT he HAS
PEACEFUL VIEW.
Unless Agreement Is Reached Before
Japanese Diet Opens on Dec. o Affairs
May Get Beyond ContrOl-Russian
Force At Port Arthur Overestimated.
Special Cable Dc,pa,ch 10 THE Sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-A despatch to the
Dtiy Moii from Toxic says that an English
| correspondent recently interviewed Viscount
katsura. the Prime Minister, who was rep
resented as taking very peaceful view Of
the situation.
The Premier, who has now seen n sum-
mary of the interview. declares that he
spoke to the correspondent In a sense con-
trary to that OF the interview, saying that he
was unable to guarantee a peaceful settle
ment
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Telegraph. referring TO the recognition
by Russia of Japan's hostile feeling, de-
clares that Russia is determined in no case
to modify her policy. He quotes foreign
! diplomatist as confirming the statement
already cabled by THE sun correspondent
that Corea Is the crux on which everything
depends and as saying that it can be as
sumed that Russia's interference there
will induce Japan to make any sacrifice to
oppose her.
The T.k'o correspondent OF the Times
says that the situation has not improved.
Japan's m nmum proposals, which we're
submitted to Russia in October remain
unanswered. The silence is producing a
bad effect, and it is feared that unless an
agreement is reached before the opening
OF the Japanese Diet. on Dec, 8, the situation
may possibly be carried beyond diplomatic
control.
The Pekin correspondent Of the Times.
referring to Admiral AleXiefis much doomed
review of the Russian forces al Port Arthur
In October. when according to a statement
telegraphed to President Roosevelt and
others, 10000 men were inspected, says,that
while IL cannot he denied that the Russian
garrison in Manchuria has been largely
increased and is daily growing, it is a fact
that the warlike preparations are hurried,
very incomplete and less advanced than
the world is asked to believe. Japan alone
Is apparently not deceived.
Inc review occurred within the rails
Of the racecourse, which Is a mile and a
quarter in circumference The Japanese
present estimated the total number of
troops there at $4,000. Now authentic
information has been received that they
numbered 2l,OOO. Admiral A.exieff's ex-
aggeration ia regarded IA indicating un-
e; s.ness in view Of the con- plctcness Of
the japanese preparation which many
observers believe will, should occasion
to take the field arise, astonish the world.
The total Russian force in Manchuria
Is 81 900 men. 1t is being raised to $4,000.
The sun., 1903-11-26
BRYAN GUEST OF CHOATE.
He Meets BalfOur, Henry White, Sir Gilbert
Parker and Others at Luncheon.
.Srse,ai cable Despa.ch % TIE

Srse,ai cable Despa.ch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-- Mr. Choate. tho Arneri-
can Ambassador, gave a luncheon to-day
in honor of William Jennings Bryan The
guests we're the Earl Of Denbigh. Lord in
Waiting to tho King; the Earl Of urs'ow,
Under Secretary for the Colonies; Sir Clinton
Dnwkins, Sir Robert Gifsen. the Right Hon.
Charles r. Richie, late Chancellor Of the
Exchequer; Prime Minister Balfour, Lord
Mountstephen. DR.. William Leonard Court
ney. the editor and publisher; Henry White,
secretary of the American Embassy; Sir
Gilbert Parker. the author and Moreton
Frewen
DUBlN. Nov. 25.-William Jennings
Bryan has accepted an invitation to be the
guest Of Lord Mayor Harrington in short
time. He will address meeting at the Man
sion House while hero.
The sun., 1903-11-26
NO nAszs FOR cEDR!c REPORT.
Runner Of Disaster 10 Big Liner Discsedited
In Every Quarter.


Special Cable Despa,ehe, 10 THE SUN.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 2S.- There Is no foun-
dation for the rumor that the steamship
Cedric has been sunk In midocean.
LONDON. Nov. 25.--InQuiries from New
York were received here to-day regarding
rumor said to be current there that the
White Star Line steamship Cedric which
left Queenstown on Nov 10 and Is due In
New York late tomorrow. had been sunk
in midocean by Lamport and Holt liner
rumor to the same effect was printed in
the London Evening Neus of Monday as
current in Liverpool. Mr.. Concannon, the
assistant general manager Of the White
Star Line, made the following statement
at that time in regard to the rumor.
I would have been the first to hear Of
such a thing. I have absolutely no news
tending to confirm 1t. emphaticaly de-
cline to believe that II Is true
John Lee. general passenger agent here
of the White Star Line. said yesterday that
the Liverpool Office of the line had been
unable to trace to any source the rumor
about the Cedric. He said
The Cedric is practically unsuitable.
She has more watertight compartments
than any other ship in the world. She will
l" !cpOIttu Nv NdHtuCkep Ut VIII dppcdi
in this port tomorrow [Thursdayl.
-, The only. Lamport and Holt steamship
that might have been near the course of
the Cedric il the Titan, which sailed from
this port on Nov. "A for Manchester. We
have heard from her. She was not at any
time within 100 miles of the Cedric's course
At the Lamport and Holt Lines office here
the rumor was declared to he an invention
of an irresponsible news agency"
Except the baltic of the !" hite Star feet.
launched on Nov. 81. the Cedric is the biggest
ship afoat. She has twin screw 8. measures
81 900 gross tons and is 700 feet long. She
carries 200 first cabin. leo second cabin.
$40 steerage passengers and a crew Of
about 3a5 Naturally. friends and rela-
tives of her passengers were somewhat
stirred by the "spreadhead' reports Of her
rumored sinking, and the White Star Line
telephones were busy many hours. few
friends OF cabin passengers called at the
White Star Office and were told that they
needn't worry. Some passengers booked in
Liverpool to sail by the Cedric are:
Tho Earl and Countess OF Yarmouth,
Chester Massey of Montreal. Mrs. A. P.
Beknap. s. Appleton of the publishing
firm. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Watson. Jr.. Mrs.
Mary Scott Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.
Barley, General and Mrs. j. d. Derssy.
Mrs John Clinton Gray, Judge Gray Of Della
vice Of this city and his wife, Frederick
Roosevelt Schuyler. a cousin Of President
Roosevelt. and Mrs. Schuyler. G. A. Moore
and Miss Moore, Henry Cohn, Arthur j,
1nsemoli, Mr. ' and Mrs. ii Bayard y Bnoy' ,s'
Edward Roberts. Lyman Biddle and Ave
members of Marie Tempest's IS company:
Leonard Bayne, Miss Ada Ferrar, Mr., Main
waling, Miss Lillian Wheeler and j. Lather
The sun., 1903-11-26
Expects Pro>, Bride In = Few Days.

ANA Rosa Fernandez, who last Thurs
cay, n havana Cuba, was married by
lToA? to Raphael Hldalgo Lopez. of Pater-
fyh' y. j., l. expected TO reach the city
wynn af'w DAYS, when a religious ceremony
~, he I"rio'n I. The civil ceremony
~ !iN'ana was peri ormed with the father OF
tNe N"alg I9ar "ctHg as his proxy. Miss
,,'TrWd"l : 20 years old and has several
and her hlsnu.d viii 90 into business,
a ar n Lopez e % years old and il employed
Y. Paterson. y. l.
The sun., 1903-11-26
CJ.T OTT TIE FALSE TEETH.
Successful Operation on the Saloonkeeper
Who swallowed the Set.

John Lynch, who swallowed his false
teeth while doing In the back room OF
his saloon. at 70 Mulberry street. on Tues
day night, was operated upon in tie Hudson
Street Hospital yesterday and the teeth
were removed from his psophagus. where
thev had lodged
Or. Lewis A. Stimson performed the opera
ton. a cut tour inches long was, made
in the left side OF the neck. extending in
TO the sophagus. A steel instrument
thrust down inside tho throat was used to
locate the exact spot for the opening in
made, Dr. Stm son put his finger in and
forced out the false teeth. The saloon
keeper was reported as doing well last
evening.
The sun., 1903-11-26
No WAR MOVE by JAPAN.
Report That Warship Was Sent 10 Intercept
Two Russian Ships Untrue.

.SreoiG! cGhs DeSDGtch n The Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 25.--Bennett Burlegh,
the Teie9rdphs special correspondent at
Toxic. cables the report that Japanese
warships have been despatched to inter
cept two Russian warships bound for Port
Arthur is untrue, He says the report
probably originated in the detention of a
Russian merchantmen in a civil suit for
damages.
He adds that the situation remains serious,
owing TO the tardiness in the negotiations
between Japan and Russia and that there
is intense feeling among the populace
against Russia's persistent aggressions
ard breach of engagements.
There is great activity at the arsenals
and in naval circles.
The sun., 1903-11-26
OFFICER PRINCESSS LOVER.
Not Coachman. a Has Been said-ILaison
with an italian.
speeta, casl. Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-A despatch from Dres-
den TO the Lokdidn.e'oer says that a coach
man accompanied Princess Alice, wife Of
Prince Victor Frederic OF Schoenburg-
Waldenburg. but that she actually eloped
with an Italian officer with whom she had
had liaison for some time, Tho Princess
lett the Prince with the atter's knowledge
after he had already instituted proceedings
against her. There is great sympathy for
the Princes parents, who had previously
been distressed over his conversion TO
Catholicism In 1895.
The sun., 1903-11-26
sANTO DOMINGO CITY QUIET.
Provisional Government VIII BE Estab-
lished on Saturday.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
SANro DOMINGO CITY. Nov. 25.-The
revolution is now ntirely at an end. The
insurgents who captured this city and
Azua, e. town TO the westward Of Sant0
Domingo, numbered 4.70o, The Govern
ment authorities at Azua offered no re-
sistance.
A provisional government will be estab-
lshed saturday. Complete order prevails.
Gen. Wos y Gil. the deposed President,
did not, as reported yesterday. fee for
safety to a German warship in the harbor.
He took refuge in the british consulate,
where he remains.
The sun., 1903-11-26

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO .pAY AND TO NORRoW
For eastern Nep York and eastern Pennsylvania
fair TO day and 10 .r,oryop: rresh norh tc'nds.
For New England fair 10 day and " morrow
fresh north winds
For the District OF Columbia Delaware and
Maryland, partly cloudy and continued cold 70
day and TO morrow: fresh north winds
FOR New Jersey, partly cloudy N ds 3 and prob
ably snow hurres the southern coast fair to.
morrow fresh TO brisk north winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
YORK fair 70 day and TO morrow. except NOW
durries near tbs Lakes: fresh north winds,
The sun., 1903-11-26
The weather.

Fair weather prevailed over nearly all the country
yesterday. save for snow 6urrles ir northern New
York. northern Pennsylvania. Michigan. Missouri.
Virginia sud Tennessee and showers on the West
Gulf coast,
There were no storms In operation. but . de,
preston was forming on the West Gulf coast
The pressure was high over the Northwest sec.
tion.
The temperature was 10 to 20 degrees lower In
the Lake regions. the Middle Atlantic md New
England States southern Montana, Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma. In all other sections 1t
was warmer. The lowest temperature was 10 dc.
grees below zero at Moorhead. MINI. Freezing
temperatures spread south 10 Norh Carolina and
Kentucky
In this city the day clear and colder, the
lowest temperature was 28 degrees; wind brisk
northwest; average humidity, So per cent: baro.
meter corrected 10 read TO sea level, At A.
S0!O7: Up. NJ, N.07.
The temperature yesterday a. recorded By the
The sun., 1903-11-26
.NANCHt'RIA.N ALARMS
Interrupt Festivities Of the Dowager Em.
presss birthday.
Special cahi. Despa,e. 10 Tnx Sun

y.
PEKIN, Nov. 25.-'The festivities in con.
nection with the birthday Of the Dowa ger
Empress began at the summer palace
yesterday. 1t was intended that they
should con, nue for a week but already
they have been interrupted by the con-
tinued Manchurian alarms and the failure
Of the Thrones concessions. such as the
removal Of Taotai Yuan-neglect to do
which. In the first instance. was given by
Russia as one of her reasons for reoccupying z
Mukden--to modify Russian action.
For fear of exciting apprehension by at
tending the court Niceroy Yuan Shih Kai hns
been ordered to remain at Tientsin.
The sun., 1903-11-26
ALL CANADIAN n. n. TO DAWSON
Government Decides to Begin Construc.
ton Of the Road.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 25.- r. G. McPher-
.on. member for Vancouver of the Federal
Parliament. just arrived from Ottawa,
MAKES the definite announcement that the
Can adian Government has decided to begin
the construction Of an all-Canadian road to
Dawson.
The coast terminus will probably be at
Kitimaat B. c.. as at II at point the road
Sta,.s interference The Government s
action is the direo, result of the Alaska
award.
The sun., 1903-11-26
NOT A FALSE HEIR.
Court Finds Countess. Charged With Pro-
curing Child. Not Guilty.
special oubk Despatch to THE

Special Cubie Despatch to THE SuE.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.--In tho case OF the Count
and Countess Kwiiet XII, who were charged
with presenting false heir to an estate
at Wroblewo, in the Province OF Posen, the
jury returned verdict OF not guilty. The
Countess was over so years old when the
heir WAS born in 1897. 1t was charged that
she had procured the child from a woman
of tho name Of Mayer. The case has been
in the courts since Oct. 26. and has excited
great interest.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Mrs. Isaac Wright seriously I'll.

HEMPsTEAp, L. l., n. Y. Nov. 25.-Mrs,
Isaac Wright. one of the Cunning S. Bed.
ford heirs, is seriously i'll at the house Of
her daughter at Roslyn. Mrs. Wright
lives at Hampstead. but went to the home
of her married daughter, Mrs. James M.
Tailor, at Roslyn, Yesterday. She Is 80
years old and the fatigue OF the jour
Wright, daughter, is in Egypt. The
other daughter, Miss Florence. is here.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Son. Of the Revolution Meet.

The Sons of the American Revolution
commemorat ed Evacuation Day 10y meet
ing at Lelmonico's last evening which was
presided over Ly Frederick S. Tallmadge:
Prof. Eenry p. Johnst on Of the College OF
he City of New York read n paper on Col
Pcniamin Talmadge, Washing, on's aide
de-camp, from whom the presiding officer
l. descended
The sun., 1903-11-26
TOBACCO MONOPOLY IN JAPAN.
British and American Capitalists Are
Making Protests.

Special Cabis Despatch TO THH SUN.
LONDON, Nov. ga despatch from
To klo to the Daily Mail "a ays that the Govern.
ment win introduce in the Diet next month
bill creating a tobacco monopoly some.
what similar 70 the Government monopoly
in France.
1t is proposed to appropriate Ss,COo.OOO
yen TO buy cut compulsorily the manu-.
facturers at the appraised value Of their
lands. buildings, stot Ks and machinery,
while only years income will be paid for
their good will.
Inasmuch as there arc 5000 manufacturers
and 100 leaf tobacco dealers in Japan, own
ing 17,SOh machines. traders regard the
appropriation as abeurdly inadequate.
A number of British and American capi-
tasts are interested in the matter. 1t is
understood that despatches concerning
their protests are passing between London
and Washington.
The sun., 1903-11-26
JOY roo WUCH tOR rue MOTHER.
Dies IN thc Eve Of Her sons Return From
the Hospital.

Mrs Edward Fox OF SIS West Forty
eighth street, whose young son. William,
lGs a .eg two weeks ago, heard last night
LAT lie could be brought home to-day Tor
I"a" Esgivmg dinner. She went out and
tougl' some extra fine chickens.
81" had hardly returned home when
sac Ma taken i'll. She died in fifteen min.
lles OF neurt diseasr
The sun., 1903-11-26
slAsHEDWITK RAZOR on AGAR.
Negro Attacks william Ricardo. Cuts Him
and Gets Away safely.

William Ricardo. a driver Of 1850 West
Eighty-third street, got in fight with
negro last night on the rear platform OF a
northbound Lenox avenue electric car
At nth street the negro slashed at Ricardo
with razor and severed an artery in tho
left side Of the drivers face.
A crowd chased the negro to tlghth
avenue, but didn't catch him Ricardo
nearly bled to death before the artery
was closed by the ambulance surgeon.
The sun., 1903-11-26
New American Club in Paris,

Special lie Despafeh 10 THE sun.
PARls, Nov. 25-There will be an inau-
gural dinner at the Continental Hotel OF
the new American Club. which is organized
for the purpose Of uniting travelling Ameri-
cans in Paris. Mr.. Monroe, the banker.
Is the prime naver in thA affair.
The sun., 1903-11-26
VIII It ne Trenchard or Heis,eyr

TRENTON. Nov. 25.-It was generally
accepted about the State House to-day
that the vacancy on the bench Of the Court
of Errors and Appeals occasioned by the
death of Judge James Fl. Nixon would
be filled by the appointment Of either Judge
Thomas w. Trenchard of Bridgeton or
Wilbur Heisley. Law Judge of Monmouth
county,
The sun., 1903-11-26
RUSSIAN SABLES.

J. Atman l. Go. INVITE INSPECTION OF A
NOTEWORTHY COLLECTION OF RUSSIAN SABLE
FURs COMPRISING GARMENTS, NEcKPIEcEs
MuFFs, ETC. AND ALSO MAINTAIN AN AS
soRTMENT OF VERY CHOICE SPECIMENS OF
Russian Sable Fur Skins, FROM WHICH
SELECTIONS MAY BE MADE FOR GARMENTS,
SETS ETC. TO BE MADE TO ORDER
THE PRICES OF THE SETS RANGE FROM $4,000 TO
S3lsooo AND OF THE FUR SKINS FROM $4,000 TO
$4,000 EACH.
~
The sun., 1903-11-26
P. r. n. IMPROVEMENTS.
Vice-President Pugh Says the Expcndi.
lures VIII Rc Increased Next Year.

tures viii he Increased Next Year.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.- Regarding the
reported retrenchments OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Second Vice-President t
Charles E. Pugh said to-day that tho COM
pany instead Of decreasing its annual
expenditures for construction work. will
increase them next year I he schedule Of
this work is now being prepared and it is
estimated that in all about $50 900 900 will
be exp nded
MIR. Pugh returned late on Tuesday night
with President A. j. Cassatt from an inspec-
ton trip which took them as far west as
Pittsbur1
The sun., 1903-11-26

Miss Cornelia Roosevelt Scovel is well
known as singer here and in Warrington.
She is the daughter Of Chevalier Scovel.
an opera singer who has villa at Florence.
Miss Scovel made her debut as public
singer at the Waldorf -Astoria's grand
ballroom, in January, 1902.
The sun., 1903-11-26

Secretary Hay Here for Thanksgiving.
Secretary Hay arrived in this city yester-
day to spend Thanksgiving with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Payne Mhitn'y. Mrs. Hay ar
rived here several days &c.
The sun., 1903-11-26
AGuaranteed Cure for piles.

itching BLnd, lAcediug ar ProtIuu.ne f,!sS
Your druggist Will refund money " PAIO ON j.
NENT fails 10 cure you IN 10 IA days SS'-Au''
The sun., 1903-11-26
Her Husband 10 Count Fabbrtcott Of
Italy.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despdfeh 70 The Sun.
ROME, Nov. 25.-Miss Cornelia Roosevelt
Scovel, a second cousin of President Roose-
welt, and Count Ricardo Fabbricotti were
married at ST. Jamees Church, Florence.
yes, erday Many p. rsons prominent in
society were present. The honeymoon will
be spent in Algers.
The sun., 1903-11-26
CORNELIA SCOVEL WEDS.

Haicheng If in Manchuria. thirty miles
north of Newchwang.
The sun., 1903-11-26

The temperature yesterday s recorded By the
onlcia thermometer. is shown In the annexed table
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24
STATE ITEMS
nxer Hnnored old slave.

Col. D. P. Dyer, United States dis
trict attorney, went from st. Louis to
W~arrenton and spoke at the grave OF
Peter Duncan, an old negro whom he
had known as a slave. Peter Duncan
was one of the Oldest negroes in b
United States. 1t is thought that he
was over 100 years old. Before the
civil war he was owned by John Dun
can, a farmer of Lincoln county. Dun
cans farm adjoins the n owned by
Col. Dyer's father, and when the dis
trict attorney was a lad he and Uncle
Peter" who was then quite an old
man, were friends. Old Uncle Peter"
followed with interest the career of
Col. Dyer, and it was n of his fire.
quent requests that when death over
took him the colonel should make an
address at his grave. Uncle Peter
had been a faithful worker until three
months prior to his death. For many
years he Was in the employ of Michael
Kelly, a farmer, whose place is not
far from the original home of the old
negro. Al the grave there assembled
many white persons who had known
Peter Duncan for years. He was liked
by every man, woman and child in
the community. In speaking at the
grave, Col. Dyer recalled how Uncle
Peter had fondled him nearly a half
century ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24
MUSHROOM GOSSIP.

At present every Japanese between IT
and 40 is subject to military service. The
army organization is much like that o.
Germany. The troops have been trained
by German officers, and in all the mill
tary schools there are German instruc-
tors.
The new naval barracks at Ports.
mouth, England, part of which have Just
been taken over by the admiralty, are to
be the largest barracks in the world.
Hammocks slung from the Getting have
been substituted for beds in the new in.
stitution.
Lord Kitchener, heretofore regarded
merely as a successful fighter, has be-
come a veritable knight of the carpet
since assuming command of the British
forces in India. During the past sum-
mer he has given many dinner parties,
and one large ball to TOO guests, at which
the viceroy and Lady Curzon were pres
ent. Everyone is enraptured with the
taste and completeness with which
Kitchener Of Khartoum carries out his
hospitality. He has quite transformed
Snowden, the Official residence of com
manders in chief in India. His table
linen is woven In special designs, with
%coronetu and TX. s" in the corners.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24
CHARGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Made Against Cole Younger by the
Show with Which He and
Frank James Have Been.

Nevada, Mo, Sept. pa charge OF
embezzlement of $4,000 has been made
against Cole Younger, the bandit, by
the management of a wild west show
with which Frank James and Younger
have been since shortly after Young
er's pardon from the Minnesota peni-
Tertiary, where he was serving a life
sentence. James and Younger had pre-
viously brought action for damages
against the management because, as
they alleged, the show proper failed to
equip the aggregation according to
contract, and refused to drive away
the gambling element that followed
the shows. Both James and Younger
assert there is nothing in the embez'
element charge, which they says Is re-
taliatory.