davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June s..Actlys siI;, covering in ish in the wheat market here today. At the close the July option was up t e Hc. Ac. Provisions are unchanged to 7hc lower.
 The wheat market opened weak: July Sut tRa s Tns at siss: H wSs ahsT or rapid development of the crop. This formed form the the. underlying reason reason & for the first part of the session. Another weak ening report was the sharp break in wheat pros taking bg paadns bS repOr by a Minneapolis crop journal claiming that the spring wheat crop, is in excellent con bears Reports also from the Southwest were generally optimistic as to crops Pit and caused increased weakness. Under the general selling July declined to S4Bc. Sud- SSe1y Sed & sentiment changed Demand which extremely strong. The cause for the trahs- condition of winter 'S wheat t in % Kentucky R ' as shown by the State report. According to T5. compared with s2 on May l. DeterIora- ton by rust was given as the reason. SaerI by th5 shorts 2, quick advance to ssN @se%c for July. tone at Minneapolis. The market here closed sh d.s strong ana at the highest point of tne udy OledFdnceS or wheat and flour were equal to 146,O 900 bushels. Primary re- ceipts were 293, TOO bushels.
 Despite early weakness of wheat the corn market was strong practically the entire day Several big shorts were active buy CTS the volume of trading being unusually large The Fundamental reason for the marked strength was the small primary receipts. which are running about 25 per cent less than the corresponding time last year. Arrivals here were light. Lower cables had depressing effect at the start. July opened unchanged to hc lower at 50h 5O%c, sold up to 52hc and closed at 51bc. Local receipts were 261 cars, with 55 of contract grade.
 An active demand for the cash grain caused a firm tone in the oats market. Strength of corn was another influential factor. July opened a shade to M O Kc lower at 30s Q31c, sold up to S1%c and closed at 31hc.
 Profit talirg in lard had O weakening effect on tho entire provisions list A de- cline of 6c in the price of live hogs was factor. At the close September pork was off 5@7hc at $1290. Lard was down 5o at $7.50. Ribs unchanged at s7.65.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
NEW ORLEANS sUGAR.

New Orleans. June 8. Sugar quiet; open kettle centrifugal AS @4 15-16c: cen trifugal whites, '5c; yellows, 4% q4 l5-16c; seconds 394hc. centrifugal, 6@14c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
MARKET FOR FUTURES
ACTIVITY AND MORE GENERAL FIRM
 NESS SHOWN.
Covering and Aggressive Bull Support, Mostly from New Orleans Sources. Opening Quiet and Steady.
 Unchanged.

New York. June s,-The cotton market was active and generally firmer on covering and aggressive bull support. mostly from New Orleans sources
 The opening was quiet and steady. un- changed to an advance of point, with the trade hesitating owing to the conflict ing character of the early news Cables. if anything, were shade under expecta- tions The weather map received a gen. orally favorable interpretation and the bears claimed that tho Norway affair might lead to European complications. On the other hand there were private advices claiming firm spot markets all over the South. warehouse fire reported d in Brooklyn which it said had destroyed 4.0O0 bales, and private reports continued to come in claiming very unfavorable new crop conditions.
 Locally sentiment was inclined to the bear side early. but New Orleans ruled very firm and in the afternoon prices here were rushed up to net advance of 15 c 1S points on active covering and aggressive New Orleans buying. where 1t was rumored a fresh bull pool had been formed.
 The market eased off a little toward the close under realizing. but closed very steady at a net advance of 12@15 points. Re- ports that high temperature following re- cent rains were damaging the crop in some sections assisted in the advance. Sales were estimated at 300,000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, June S. Cleared: Strs. Olympia, Br., Galt Puerto Cortez; FIoridan, Br;,, Bruce, Liverpool; Utstein, Nor. Aars- Limon
 Port Eads-Arrived: strs. Pensacola, O'Leary, Galveston; tug Higgins, Sabine Pass; schr. Eleanor F. Bartram, Pinkham, Philadelphia Sailed: Strs. Beverly, Br., Cau1der Porto Rico. Hsral6 S1nIoce' Mor ta6 MIC richsen. Ceiha; Olympia, Br., Gait, Puerto Cortez; Italian cruiser Dogali Ronca, Pen sacola.
 Mobile-Arrived: Strs. Aim, Nor, Olsen, Progresso via Quarantine; Fernfield, Br, Tampico via Quarantine Belize Nor, Chris tiansen, Belize via Quarantine; schr Doris Pickup. Br., Roop, Cardenas via Shipsland Quarantine. Cleared: Strs. Am, Nor, or sen Progresso; Bound Brook, Ger, Han sen Bocas del Toro; barkentine Alexander Black. Br., Virgil, Cienfuegos: schr Edith H. Symington Stiles, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODs,

New York; June S.-The dry goods mar increased strength on the part of manufac-- turers who are sold ahead on the majority of lines. Jobbers are now active in making inquiries for goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
sT. LOI1s PROvIsInNs

St Louis. June S.-Flour steady. Whiskey steady, $1. 30
 Pork lower; jobbing, SIP 50
 Lard lower; prime steam, $6 .72k
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. $7 50; short clear S7 775 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. $S 25; short clear. $s.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
do 3a

Norfolk X Western consol 4s s.,. ....102h oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... .... 95A Pennsylvania conv. Is s.. .101 h Reading general 4s .... ..1O2A St. Louis & Iron Mountain consol 5s ..1161a St. Louis San Francisco fg 4s 90% Seaboard Air Line As .... .. S6h Southern Pacific As S2% Southern Railway 5s ..1Z0z Texas X Pacific 1sts .... .... .... ..121 1s Toledo St. Louis & Western 4s sax Union Pacific As '... -... 1O6 3 United States Steel 2nd 5s 92B Wabash lsts .... .'.s .... ....1la
 do Deb. B. .... ..... .. 73h Western Maryland As .... .... .. STA Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s .u. ., 94
 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .... .. g4&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
NAVAL srnRrs-

beoi saies. 5.22s; receipts, 21l1; ship nentst so; ses;. s.iss ksss. rses,p,, s4sz.
 ehlnmenRa, 1,f24. Quote: A, B. c, So. .OO9
 kS.fst h ss.og@5-25; F. ss 10 Rs .35; F 2 M,1kaaAAsa a, 3.soQs.5oi l, sa.S0; K,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
roCAI, COTTON MARKEr.

Tn the local market yesterday sp5t cotton was quoted as follows:
 Strict middling zee ..'. MlQ0l1nB.. Strict low m1ddlins.. ..'. ...' iS-lo Low middling.. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Total Movement.

Total Movement.
 Total today at all ports, net 10.053; ship ments to Great Britain, 25.o41; to conti- nent. S.0S2; stock, 479,069
 Consolidated, at ali ports. net 94.795; shipments. to Great Britain. 94,944 to France, 14.022; to continent. 40.7SS; to Ja- pan. 2t.516.
 Total since Sept. at all ports. net g. 334, ,070: shipments. to Great Britain. 3.e49.- sos; to France, 754 114; to continent 2.9S2.- 792; to Japan, 2,75.760: to Mexico. 2s,232.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

;4:se; N; S4.SS; N.. os4.aSS4.sO; W G.
 Rosin steady. Quote: A. B, c, s2,9OQ ssSS! sssSsSei ,sS; iSsssSs' iSSoSs:.sd; iiSos9s: ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
See the Fireworks Tonight.

Most Magnificent Display Ever Seen Iutsiqe of a Worlds Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
C,NcrNNyATT pRovvsroNs

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS Cincinnati, June s.--Fiour easy. Provisions steady, yA Whiskey weak. sl.3 3a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
DAILY COTTON MARKET. Parf Movameut

Galveston-Firm. shc; net receipts, B. o26; gross. 2.02s; sales. 1,343: stock. ss,- 746: shipments. to Great Britain, 22,922; coastwise, 3,0S0.
 New Orleans-Firm. 5-1sc; net receipts, s;sss; gross. s.O5s; safes. IsSo stock 15s.- Mobile-Steady. sbc; net receipts, 7i1; gross. I'll; sales, 50; stock, 34,125.
 ssvannah-stesdy s-lsG; net net receipts ss lsa shipments. to continent. 7,ss2: coastwise' charleston-,ouie., Sc; net receipts. 2; 17s: ses gross. 'Gi i72; stock. stock. 5.ssss. ~ ' MorfGlsteaay nc met ressiRss iss1 sS,n ments, coastwise, 1,401.
 Baitimore-Nominal. s%c; gross receipts ''s New H York%ouiet, s.55c; gross receipts. s.4S3; stock. 135.sss: shipments. coastwise, 100.
 Phiiadelphia-steady. s.sOc; stock, 1.54s Savannah-Deduct 104 bales from ex- ports to continent, this week.
 New orieans--Deduct 205Oo bales from exports to continent since Sept. 1st.
 Interior Movement.
 Houston-Steady. 7-16c; net receipts. A. 092; gross. 4,092; shipments, LAS; sales, 367: stock, 40.572.
 gross, PA; shipments. 25O; sales. sSS: stock. Gemphis-steady. shc; net receipts. s47 gross. i2s5; shipments. l'7SS: sales SSO; st. Louis-ouiet. sNc: net receipts. 100: gross. ss1;- shipments. 1,5s6; sales. 264: CincinnSti-Net receipts. sos; gross. 3os: shipments. AZ; stock; s.sss.
 Louisvilie-Firm, shc. 4 e.s6s; shipments, 5,4ss; sales. i.5o4: stock. 143.233.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Open. High. Low. Close.

Flour-Easy. %5saN0 5s na 'Pres 4ss ;s5S5SiS9 Sec No Corn--No. 2. 53hc; No. yellow, 54hC oats-No. 7. S1c: No. 2 white. S21s aSc; No. 3 white. 31h aS2hc.
 Mess pork. per bbL, SIP. 55 912.eO. Lard. per 100 lbs. $7.20Q7. 22k. Short ribs sides. loose, S7.3597.45. Short clear sides, boxed, $7.2597.50. Whiskey. basis of high wines, S1.2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.


Liverpool, June S.-Cotton futures opened and closed steady. American middling. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The evening world., 1905-07-17
THREE HURT
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Motorman Couldn't Turn Off
Power and Was Knocked
Down by Current-Driyer of
Wagon May Die.

Two persons were slightly hurt and
one so Ia lily that he may die as re-
suit of peculiar accident to a car
on the Third avenue surface line at
Seventy-sixth street to-day. The min
VINO is perhaps fatally hurt Is John
Suzer, of No. 557 East One Hundred
and Forty-hrst street. a driver for the
Harlem River Woodworking Company.
at One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street and Girlrd avenue The Others
are Mrs. Dora Cohen, Of No. 2 East
End avenue. bruised and shaken up in
jumping from the car, and James Wal
Irn. of No. l65 East Seventy-seventh
street, the motorman.
The car was coming down Third ave-
nue. at n lively gait, when the motor
man saw Sulzer drive across the track
Some difficulty In the mechanism of the
controller prevented 1t working, and tho
ear sped on toward Sulzer's wagon.
whi"l was heavily loaded with lumber.
Reaching up to the CUTOFF key over
his head, Waldron endeavored to shut
OF the electrical current by that means.
As he touched the key he received a
shock which sent him sprawlIng to the
floor Almost instantly the car hit the
wagon and jammed ii agains; an Il"
pillar
The contract bent the dashboard Of
tho car inward, pinning Motorman Wal
dron beneath the front seat. The pas
gengcrs, with which the car was
packed became panic-stricken and
started 20 jump off PatrOlman Pat
rick -. o. Dunneil OF the Elizabeth
The evening world., 1905-07-17
RYAN CAN SELL
EOTITABLE STOCK.
Way In which Assurance Company
NaS Ur Muiuniiyed urought
Out To-day.

II l'velnpol this afternoon that
Thomas f. Ryan and the trustees of The
Equitable can sell the control of the
HYDE stock purchased by Nr Ryan at
anv tInlr darIns two y"agS TOR 81 iOovO
plus DER cent, Interest
This became known to-day when the
newly appointed d!r"rtors of the COM
puny banded In their acceptances.
Many of them hai held back until they
were assured that Il would he possible
In the course of their term oc se'-
vice To mutulli2c the cOmpan".
They were assured that The mutualIza-
ton would be made possible by the
ilrcctols and policv-holders getting pos
session OF the HYDE stock. which con-
trnis the COmuanv for the figure named.
1t was announced to-day that The
agents of the Equitable VIII receive an
Increased commiss'-n on all forms Of
old policies and new policies written.
The company Is issuing a policy with a
1ve-year dividend provision. This was
done I'm order to compete with other
q ,mpanles In Wisconsin, whore law
has been passed forbidding any policies
- he wr''ren thrt 10 not contain a iiye.
year dividend provision.
The evening world., 1905-07-17
PROBE STORY OF
WOMAN FOUND
TIED IN her BED
Fire Marshal Seery Makes
Inquiry Into Mysterious
Robbery.

Fire Marshal Sccry to-day began an
investigation into the mysterious rob-
berry lnd fire which occurred Saturday
af ernOOn in the apartment of Mrs
Bnrlha Conn. at No. 1852 Fifth avenue
Mrs, C"hn was found tied to her bed
with strips of the sheet by her plysl-
elan. DR.. NJ. T.. Loeb. who lives around
the corner from her. The fiat was ON
fire. and Mrs. C1hn claimed that she
had been chloroforn ed rs she slept,
then robbed lnl her nome set on lire
to conceal the crime
The police have put the whole mat
ter up to the Fire Department. and to-
day Mr.. Seory examined Mrs. Cohn.
DIR, Loeb and a number IF the neigh
bors, including Jacob Fink, n tailor,
Of No. 1924 Fifth avenue who went IN
the apartment with DR. Loeb ana help
ed unit" Mrs COhn.
Fink said that the blnda%cs on Mrs.
Cohn were very loose and that they
were slipped over her head and feet
without being united. He also said
Mrs. Cohn was not unconscious, but en-
tircly conscious at the time of the
rescue.
Mrs. Lizzie SInton. WHO lives In the
house, testified that she saw Mr.. Cohn
after she had been rescued and that she
was conscious, Mrs. Conn told her
story Just as she Gid Saturday. \ num-
ber of witnesses who were alleged to
have seen two strange mcn enter the
house sworo that they didn't see any
such men at al, Mr.. Secry wl3 M
able To find any one VINO had seen
strangers about the place during the
day
Mr. Srory said that when he got his
report ready re was going to submit
1t to the Dist.ict-Attoruey for further
investigation
Mrs COhn admitted to tho Fire Mar
shal that four years ago she mad a
fire in her home on O1e Hundred and
Forty-fourth street. the Bronx ana
collected 5000 insurance money for& the
damage It did. The fire started. she
sa'd, while she was cleaning beds with
napht ha.
The evening world., 1905-07-17
VLEST MANS
TRIAL BEGUN
Neidinger's Case Heard by Judge
Fisher in Spite of His Law
yer's Protest that He Was
Mot Ready.

Through the efforts OF the Gerry So
c'ety the trial Of Edward II, Nelilnger.
OF No. l2l East one Hundred and
Fourth street, accused OF crlmnally as
s1ullIng small girls whch ne induced
10 become M Inbers OF "A flower closs
hn organized. WAS begun before Ju6ge
Foster In General Sessions to-day,
Although Ne!dilEer was only Indicted
last Thursday, Assistant Dlstrct-Attor-
rcy Clarke moved the trial OF the case
to-day. N"ldrg rs attorney protested
lhlt he was not ready 10 proceed with
the trial Of the case and asked for de-
lay. Mr.. Clarke Opp lsCd the reques \,
ana Judge Foster ruled against Nell
l.nger.
The only witness examined before
conri adjourned MAS Sadie Sok olln,
eleven years old, OF No, 1876 Madison
avenue. who testified TO criminal acts
on Nsidinser's part
The evening world., 1905-07-17

tnelr nandS ne'NOuSiN ana ulteTlnS little
eXClamations In French.
Otto Rosalsky, the accused girls coun-
sci. began the examination of Mrs.
Dcon when she took the stand. Shs
followed a young man named Hoffman.
who testified. against the prisoner. that
Gerdron did not have time TO threaten
his slave before she shot him down.
Told of Girls Bondage.
The woman was neatly and tastefuliy
dressed. She WAS so nervous when she
first got into the witness chai' that she
gould not artlculate distinctly. but when
she had answered n few questions she
got her poise and remained perfectly
calm. As she cannot speak English the
clerk of the Coroners court acted az
Interpreter. Mr.. RosalsNv began:
Q. Are you the mother of Berthe
Claiche? A. Yes.
Q. How old is your daughter A. She
is twenty-five.
.. What Is her business? A. She did
embroidery work until she met Gcrdron.
lie put her on the streets after that IN
Paris. Crhe witness answered this ques-
tion with a gesture of despair)
c. Was she ever married to him? A.
No. they were never married.
@. How long have they lived together?
\. Six years.
-. How long have they known each
other? a. They knew each other in
Paris.
q. Did they come to this country to-
gether? y. Yes; Gerdron brought her
here. <AN
.. When was that? A. Five YEAR,
ago.
.. How long have you been in Amer
lea? a. Eighteen months.
Attacked the Witness.
THIS finished Mr.. Rosalsky's direct
examination. whereupon Assistant Dis
tr!ct-Attorney Tunbull began his cross
examination. Tae witness assumed a
defensive attitude, and her answers
We're given in most cases with careful
dcliberatIon. BY Mr. Turnbull:
q. l. Louis Deon your husband? A.
regard him as such.
Q. Where Is Claiche? Is he deadr
\. He disappeared fifteen years ago.
-. Are YOU legally married to Deon?
A. cannot tell lie. No.
.. We're you legally married to
Claiche? y. Yes
.. Did you NOT have trouble with the
Continued on Eighth PoEe)
The evening world., 1905-07-17
DUEL TO Death
BETWEEN DOC
and A deer
Dog Is Shot and Deer Drops
Dead After an Hours Fight
at the Bronx Zoo.

There was terrific duel to the death
to-day in the buffalo range a. the
Bronx Park Geological Gardens between
a savage ST. Bernard dog and a fallow
deer. The deer literally tore the dog
to pieces with his sharp horns, but the
beast clung to him in spite Of the awful
punishment, never relnquisaing ms hold
on the throat until the pistol OF a
watchman ended his career. A. the dog
dropped from the dcers neck the lat
ter staggered few feet and then fell
over dead himself The watChman who
saw the last part of the fight said that
II lasted fully an hour. and that it Was
the most savage AFFAIR he had ever seen.
II was } y CIU-k when %ISnt Natca-
inan TreanOr heard a .errilC Culumo-
ton ia the buffalo range. he ran over
to investigate ana sAw D.S 81 Ber-
nard dog and one of the nerd OF deer
manOeuVrlng around each other. BOtl
were torn ana bleeding and IL was ev.-
dent that they had been lighting for
some time.
As Treanor watched, the Geor suddenly
lowered his mead and made plunge at
the dos. He caught him intne stOn-
ach and to:Sed him into the air. The
have broken every bone In his body.
but was up again instantly and mad"
a rush at the deer lie fastened HIS
teeth in the animals neck. and try as
he would the deer could not shake him
on
He went to his knees several times
and tried TO rub the dog on H. clawCd
him and hit at him, bur the dog, al
though in fearful shape. held on.
Treanor threw sticks ana stones at the
animal in the hope OF frightening him
away. but 1t was no use lie finally
got inside tho range, drew his revolver
and fired a shot INTO the d0r's brain.
falling over in a hcap dead Trcnnor
ran to the deer 10 50" how badly II
was hurt and rs he did 30 It stumbled
and fell. When he reached 1t II was
dead
The evening world., 1905-07-17
STA ABBED BY WOMAN Y,
VICTIM MAY DIE.

BOUND BROOK. n, j.. July 17-Jo-
seph Lowp Is lying ut the ro.nt OF death
here from stab wounds inf ctnd by Mrs.
Catherine simmons, to whom ne owed
81, Acccriirg to tn, story rcld lAe
authorities Lowp wert home intoHlc 'icl
last night. He was feeling goo li.
mored and gaze 10 GEMS 10 n CHILD az
rhe woman began TO upbrlil HIM
because he owei &! for hpHri aul q
called her II fool. VI, :. . mIons Il en-
throw u diSl AT him. ana he retail d
with "A whiskcy bottle.
Then Mrs. Slmmous, II f. Il eyed,
grabbed "A pair of scissors ana 81 BIB ID
the man In the abdomen and hreas .
The scissors r1ke ANA Iar. remainn
that he cannot live. Mrs. s.nm rs has
BE- en arrested.
The evening world., 1905-07-17
DlSFlGuRiNG ULCER
PEOPLE Looked al Her In AuazsDsnt.
Pronounced InCurable. Face RoB
Clear as Ever.
THANKS GOD FOR CUTICURA

Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren,
ST., Brooklyn, N. ", says: 81 wish
to give thanks for the marvellous cure
OF my mother by Cuticura. She had
a severe ulcer, which physicians had
pronounced incurable. 1t was a ter
rible Disagreement, and people
would stand in amazement and look
after her. After there was no hope
from doctors she began using Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills. and
now, thank God, she is completely
cured, and her face 10 as smooth and
clear as ever"
The evening world., 1905-07-17
CHILD FELL FROM
HIGH FlRE-ESCAPE.
Iiyc-ytnr-OId Glrl Dropped from
Third TO FIRST Floor balcony
md MAS Mortnlly Injured.

While visiting her aunt, Angelina
Rocco, on the third hoor OF the house
at No 23O Chrystie street, to-day,
FRANCES CurOesl, five Yeas old, OF No.
qti east one Hundred and Flf,eelth
street., fall from the i,re-escape to the
Wren picked up the little girl was un-
,cnscious, and the surgeon VINO came
xvith an ambulance from Gouyerneur
tInspital said she was suffering from
eoncussion OF the brain and many con-
t,lsions f the body. ~ ----------
She VIII probably DIE
The evening world., 1905-07-17
RAID PRISONERS FREED.
Five sunday Poker Games on in
This House. Say Police.

Fourteen OF the Prisoners captured by
Acting Captain Sheylln. OF the East
Elshty-eIsfhth Street Station, In raid
on house in East Elghty'sixth Street
last night were discharged when ar
ralgned before Magistrate Moss In Har-
lem Police Court to-day,
Mrs. Ilka spi,aer, Whom the captain
charges with being the Trorrie,r,ss OF
the place, was held In saO) bnil for trial
police, they found Ave poker games go
Ing In the house when they made the
raid
The evening world., 1905-07-17
BABY MORTALITY
IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, July lL--Withln the
past nine iays twentN-two Infants ander
one year of age have died In cl"Te-
land and the city health authorities are
making n close Investigation INTO sanl-.
tary conditions ana I g milk So ~
u Is expected that radical action VIII
be taken at once,
The evening world., 1905-07-17
SLAVE OF GERDR0N
HELD FOR MURDER
by Technical Verdict, in
Coroner's Inquest, Berthe Claiche Is
Ordered to Trial by Grand Jury
for Killing Brute.

AT practically the time to-day that minority of five of Cor
oner SholerS jury found that Berthe Claiche the little Partisan white
slave had shot her master Emil Gerdo in -detene the Grand
Jury returned indictment against her for murder the first degree
The CoroeS inquest had Just been finished and the girl trembling
in every fibre of her m body had just passed through the ordeal of
hearing her tell the story of her wretced life from the day she
frs fell under the a of the French giant down to the night when,
driven to desperation his an treatment she shot him dead
that technically Gedon
hands girl ad in spite of the
he without BAIL
The evening world., 1905-07-17
SHOCKED TO DEATH ON POLE

ROCHESTER,, N. Y" July H-John
Maher, forty years old, was electro
cuted To-day while AT work strinslng
wires In Avenue ID, this c.ty. Maher,
who was a linemnn In the employ OF
the Rochester Ksuway ana lAspt Com
and he received the sAock as a result
Of his hand .comirg N contact With !,
live wire when he tried. to signal the
man on the next pole.
The evening world., 1905-07-17
ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER CASE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Panama
Canal Commission to-day received
cable report from Gov Masoon that
Juan orejo Fisrro. a Spanisrd ana non-
employee. was taken N With yellow
feveE al Panama on July s
The evening world., 1905-07-17
MAY NEVER OTO TRIAL.

calmly did she show signs OF
collapse indicted
trial District
Attorney would girl guilty highest
kiing such a wretch Gerdron