davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 27-Nelson Nor ris, head of one of the largest con cerns in the beef trust, IS Tn criti- cal condition, his mind being seriously affected.
 FoR SALE-The Beaver Dam Road House. This justly popular road house is for sale at great bargain, net profits for next winter 90 per cen' over cost. Best location on the trati at transfer point from single to douoie sleighs. A good money maker and chance to make stake Price ana terms on application. Valdez Real Es- tate Agency.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

Seattle. Aug. 27-Postoffice in. spector Hall is here Investigating the charges made by the Chamber of Commerce against the personal conduct of postmaster Stewart.
 Paris, Aug. 27-Raisuli has gained signal victory over the troops of the Sultan. and the natives are flocking to the stand ard of the rebel chief. The rebels are now attacking Alcazar. Ail foreigners have been ordered from Fez.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR VAL DEZ THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISlcN
 TERRITORY or ALASKA,

In tie matter Of he Notice ottine and place estate Of Fred Vein for settlement of final ac- berg cca&s d. >coaDt i Administrator. >otice is hereby given that E. c. Dalton, Administrator of said estate, has filed with the above Court his final account and petition fer discharge and that Saturday, the 3lst day Of Aug ds,, i9GI, at Two o'clock y. NJ. at the Court Room of the above Court, has been ike the time and place for the hearing of said petition, and at said time any persons inter- e>tcd in said estate may appear and file ob- jectionS thereto.
 Dated this 22nd day of June, 1907.
 l.. C. DALTON,
 Administrator of the estate of Fred Vein berg, Deceased.
 Date of first publication June 27th, 1907. Date of last publication July 18th 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
IN THE PROBATE COUNT. VALEEZ PRE- CiNCT, THIRD JUEfrItL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
No icr of settlement Of fuai account

In ;he matter of ike
 shaw, GCc, as Il Of iinai account
 X .tice is hereby gwen tha; Edward P: CAshnl+n. the aumini trHtor of the estate of ;. :. iahshaw, deceased, has reniefe his tiua. ac"o!.ut For tslemens with this cOari, .is suci. sdni i>tratOr !:lis 3fd day of July, lH7, .ud that "Wednesday, Sc tembcr the 47h lGn7. at o'clo k pm. at ti.e Court Room of he above Court. at a!deZ. Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Court as the time ard la: c rl scttl ns sad tiIAl a1rouns a. which time and place any pers interested il said estate may ap and file exc eptions In WIT ting to snii a,r uats and eontest the same Hata,. ,iuiE :Ird, 1p7 P. CASHMAN
 Administrator said Estate r. st pr1II"a ion .Iu,y I, l317
 Last Publication AugH,t l, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
Notice Of Settle nert Of Final
 Account,
IN THE '. S. COMMISSIONERS C0URf FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 DIVISION. VALDEZ PRECINCT.

THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 DIVISION. VALDEZ PRECINCT In the Matter of the) Final Account of Estate of JoSepr rhowncy
 Deceased. Admlnlsra'of. Notice is hereby given that Her1y W. Mliier the admins, rator of the Is ate of Joseph Thowney, deceased, has rendered and pre- sented for settlement and filed ill said Court, his final accodnt Of his administration of said estate: and that Sa,urday the 5th day of October. 1907, at two o'clock P NJ. at the Court Room of said Court in Naldez, Alaska, has b.en duly appointed by the sai Coait for the settlement of said acco'nt, et wair': time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file lis exceptions or objections to said final account and contest tue same.
 Dated July 27th, l917.
 HENRY W. MILLER.
 Administrator of the Estat2 of
 Joseph W. Thowney, deceased. Date First fablica ion Alag. l. I3ats First Publication Aug. p.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
JOHN V [ CDLEY
 Register

rate of first publication July Is, 1907 Date of last puhi.cati,n Scptembe 26, 1907 oNOHs tt OsrEANDEa, Attorneys for Applicant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
Observation-Disclosures

clear surface He then said that
he wanted to take the coat with
him, and | said, You can take the
coat. am satisfied there is no
horse hair upon it.
"Now l have said it over and
over again, and | say it here once
more, that there was absolutely no
horse hair upon the coat. If there
had been any | could not have fail
ed to see it, and both Mrs. Edalji
and Miss Edalji looked at the coat
at the same time and saw no hair
of any sort upon it"
Their obvious course was then
and there to send for a referee
the police doctor, or any other doc
tor-and picking samples of the
hair from the coat to have sealed
them in an envelope, calling the
newcomer to witness when and
where they had been obtained.
Such proceeding must silence all
doubt. But they did nothing of the
kind. What they actually did do
was to carry off the coat upon
which three reputable witnesses
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
WHEN GRIFF NEARLY HAD A FIT

vile is good on muscle. but liza
bic to go up in the air without a
parachute. The first year the New
York Yankees weer organized Be-
vile caught an exhibition game on
the training trip and made play
that caused Griffith to almost burst
blood vessel.
The score was close and there
were three men on bases. The
man on third was caught off, by
Beville making a peg to the third
baseman, and in the run-up he
lodged out of the base path limit
"Beville had the ball, and in the
excitement of the moment gave
chase and tried to tag his man,
The runner circled around behind
the players bench, with Beville hot
after him. Meantime the other
runners scored, while Griffith near
ly threw a fit. yelling to Beville to
throw the ball back in the dia-
mond."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
REE;Ak LIFE DE DETk & : S ! q!
~ - The Case OFF, @amgeEdalI
~ AlM THE GREATEST LIVING CR1UNOLOGNT

have sworn there were no hairs.
The coat then disappears from view
for IL hours. In the meantime the
pony has been put out of its pain
and a portion of it's hide cut Off
with the hairs attached, and also
secured by the police. The coat had
been taken at in the morning. 1t
was seen by DR.. Butter, the police
surgeon, at 8 in the evening. At
that hour DR.. Butter picked 29 UNI
doubted obvious horse hairs from
it's surface. ..
One need not fly to extreme con-
illusions. 1t is to be remembered
that the mere carrying of hide and
coat together may have caused the
transference of hairs, or that the
officers may themselves have gath
cred hairs on their clothes while
examining the pony, and SO uncon-
sciously transferred them to the
coat. But the fact that the hairs
were found just on the cuffs and
breast will still .recur in the mind
1t would be sad indeed to commit
one injustice while trying to cor
rect another, but when the newt
able inquiry comes this incident
must form a salient point of it.
(Continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
THE AUDITORIUM.

Jessie Shirley Co, in The Mas
queraders," comedy sketch in
which the cast is presenting some
clean amusement. The bill runs all
the week
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
ROOSEVELT STARTED HIM
SENATE CAN'T STOP HIM
BY gibson GARDNER.
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13.-
The friend at court" of the rails
roads, the United States senate,
promises a big ruction over a move
ment to amend the Hepburn bill so
that it will give the interstate COM
merce commission power to lower
railroad rates all over the country,
place a specific valuation upon rail-
roads and place a limit upon their
capitalization.
The first picket gun In the sem
ate has been fired in a resolution
to investigate the authority of C..
8. Hanks to compile statistics for
the interstate commerce commits
sion
Hanks has made a partial report
to President Roosevelt personally,
but has not completed his labors.
So far he is convinced that there
is possible scientific basis for
railroad rate-making. This is con-
trary to all authorities ON the SUBJ
ject, including the interstate COM
merce commission. How seriously
the president is impressed is shown
by the fact that he has appointed
special commission to inspect
Hanks work and report to him in
person.
Here are some things Hanks says
he has found:
Railroad capitalized at $4,000, 900
made to carry 30,000,000 two years
late.
Railroad capitalized at $4,000
per mile. Cost of mile not over
$4,000.
Railroads organize terminal and
switching companies on capital pro-
vided by the public. Public gets 6
per cent interest on bonds; ter
minal companies paid from 30 to
700 per cent by railroads as
rentals" 10
This is the remarkable story OF
a rich man who has been working
for the public without salary for
the simple reason that President
Roosevelt, who was his classmate
at college. told him that he was a
loafer. %
His name is Charles Stedman
Hanks. He has been in Washing
ton for seven months, paying his
own board, hiring experts and
drudging during the midnight hours
to accomplish something which he
thinks will be of service to the man
in the street -"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
THE WASHINGTON.

All star vaudeville bill this
week. One Of the hits is Solomon
II. a midget calculator of astonish-
ing ability in his line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13

may not be popular, as part of the
salary of some baseball players is
the glory of walking from hotels to
bus or streetcar logged out in uni
form, and the admired of all eyes
Although club house may be built
for them, it is doubtful if the uni
forms will be put on there The av-
erage manager considers it good
advertising to parade his men, and
the rule may be disregarded alto
gether
The Traction Co. has ordered
new cars and will maintain a 10
minute service to the baseball park
during the entire season.
The talk about Nordyke for Spo-
kane is good advertising. st. Louis
paid Tacoma $4,000 for Nordy and
then farmed him out for a time
Spokane may get Nordyke, but if
she does st. Louis will demand
good money to boot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
THE COLUM BlA.

"Olivette." comic opera, by the
linn Co. The engagement is fur
nishing a week of music and fun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13

The president and Hanks are
good friends. They have enjoyed
outdoor sports together. Mr.. Roose-
welt did not mean in an offensive
sense that Hanks was loafer
What he meant was that Hanks
was drone. a rich idler whose
talents could well be devoted to the
general good without entailing a
sacrifice He suggested line of
activity when Hanks one day told
him that the interstate commerce
commissions statistics were no
good.
Prove it," said the president.
Give me chance and | will"
said Hanks.
81 will give you all the chance in
the world said the president. GO
ahead. Use the machinery of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Among the improvements at
Recreation baseball park this year
will probably be a club house for
visiting teams. The establishment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13

Spokane Press. rs cent Il month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
AN OPPORTUNITY FOE A YOUNG
MAN.

The Press has for sale one of it's
best downtown routes. Nets carrier
at present over $4,000 month, and
can be made to pay considerably
mote Good, responsible, honest
young man can get this route at a
bargain. 1t can be handled without
Interfering with school work. See
Marshall. at The Press Office, GIG
Front.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13

interstate commerce commission.
Put your experts at works. Do any
thing that is necessary. Make
good"
Mr.. Hanks proceeded to open
headquarters at the interstate COM
merce commission's office and has
been at work. What he has already
accomplished is incorporated in the
opening statement-and the rail
roads are squirming. Hanks has the
figures to prove that freight and
passenger rates can be reduced 10
per cent without affecting divi-
dends, stock values or wages
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
TheQterS
THE SPOKANE.

The long delayed and long ex-
pected Red Feather company has
at last reached town and the at
traction is positively announced for
tonight and tomorrow night. Cheri-
dab Simpson, star of the cast, made
a success as leading lady in a New
York production that ran all last
summer and is said to be stronger
yet in the play she is now with.
The management claims to have
expended $72 900 on Red Feather"
for this seasons tour. The play is
light opera with bandit chief as
the central figure.
Good musical comedy is promised
by the management of the Spokane
in the engagement of the Augustin
DAILY Musical Co., which opens
Friday evening with "A Country
Girl" to run Saturday for matinee
and evening. The "Cingalee" will
be put on Sunday evening. The
first is by the author of San Toy"
and the latter is a comedy creation
laid out in Ceylon Special spec
tacular features are claimed for it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13
CIGARETTES CAUSE DUEL.

DANVlLLE, Va, Feb. 13.-Wal-
ton b. Barksdale, a farmer about 80
years Of age. was MORALLY wounded
and joe Echols. a young farmer
seriously injured in a duel fought
severa! miles from here with shot
guns. The men quarreled at a
country store over pack of cigar.
cites and agreed to return to their
homes and secure their weapons
and fight the affair out. Barksdale
arrived first and when Echols came
up he opened fire without warning
A large hole was torn in the side
of Rarksdale and Echol's body was
rlddled with small shot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13

Brains are as great an asset in
the baseball market as most any
other place. It's tho man who
has a think tank, and keeps it in
working order. who continues to
draw the fat pay check. Players
like Tommy Corcoran remain in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-13

fast company long after they lose
their youthful friskiness because
they use their wits.
But some ball players seem to
lose all the horse sense they evet
had right at the time when they
should do their best. What Jack
OConnor swears happened to
Mont Beville Is good illustrs1ion
of the point. Jack says: c.3e-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
corned Beef and

Don Mariana Torlonia. Of the fa
nous ducal family of Torlonia, IN
Rome, praised American cigars at a
dinner in New York.
"Our Italian cigars are not so good,
he said. "They are made by the go.'
ernment. They are as long and thil
as lead pencil, and they have a
straw in the middle; otherwise they
would not draw. You light these Ital
ian cigars of ours over a lamp, a spe
cialiy-made cigar lamp that burns
with a strong flame. The lighting re
quires from three 10 five minutes
These cigars, ror all the trouble they
take, are poor. ] gave one to an
American in Rome one morning. lie
put 1t in his pocket and said he
would smoke 1t later.
Il met him again that night at the
Cafe Nazionale. in the Corso
Well said, how did you like my
clgar?'
oh, 1t was excellent said he. I
enjoyed it, immensely ! had 1t boiled
for my dinner with some corned
beef"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
MOVING AND TRANSFER
-ToWN MAY BE IN CLOVER.
Looks Ahead to the Possibility o
Freedom from Tax.

Pensauken \. Y.-To live in q
well-governed community without pay,
ing taxes is present dream of Pen,
sauken township in view OF the pro.
posed Improvement of Petty's island
which is within the township limits It
is added to the assessed value of the
township land, and II the $500, 900
park projected there really material
ICES its taxes will be nearly enou ,h
to run the whole township.
Pensauken Is now practically a part
of the borough OF Merchantyille, which
it adjoins, and has all the advantages
of the latter's police and fire protec-
tion without the cost.
The big increase in the taXables OF
the township is likely to cause the
city of Camden to wish to bag 50 rich
booty, and it is not unlikely to lead
to an annexation bill at the next ses
sion of the legislature, when all OF
Merchantville and Pensauksn town,
ship WAL be attached 10 that city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
SEES FLYING SQUIRRELS.
Pcrtcnt Moves Hunter to Repeat and
Sign Pledge.

Poptown, O.--Sandy Andrews has
signed the pledge, and henceforth will
be found sitting close by the side of
the driver on the water wagon. 1t al.
came about when he went hunting for
squirrels the othey morning.
Recollecting that it would be cool
sitting In the woods at dawn waiting
for the squirrels 70 pop out Of their
holes in the chestnut trees. Sandy
took with him flask of anti-chill.
He consumed large part of 1t and
was gazing up through the branches
when he caught sight Of squirrel
He was about to fire when the animal
leaped straight out into the air and
began to fly among the trees in a
most graceful way.
The hunter WAS astounded. He had
never heard of squirrels flying and he
doubted his eyes.
Two more squirrels came out, and
they. too. started to fly. Then more
kept coming.
This is no place for me- cried
Sandy. as he picked up his gun and
hurried home. I've seen many
things in my life. but when ! behold
flying squirrels It's time to indorse the
prohibition movement"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Oct. 20.
--Cattle--Receipts 1000; estimated
for tomorrow 11,0O0; market dull
and weak; prime beeves 400 a
G.S5; poor to medium $40 a 4.S0;
stockers and feeders 2.25 az 4.35;
cows and heifers 2.15 q AIS:
Gamers lis a 2.30; Texans $40
a 4.35; westerns a 5.35.
Hogs Receipts 5000: estimated
for tomorrow 11,OO0; market steady
light $50 a 6.25; rough $50 a
800: mixed $50 a 3.25: heavy
5.55 a 6.25; pigs 4.5O % 5.65.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimat-
ed for tomorrow 10000; market
dull; native sheep 2.4O q 8; west
ern sheep $50 q 8: native lambs
4.25 a ESQ; western lambs AS
"a 6.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

s-
Supply fair, market slow, choice
|5.75 a 6; prime $40 a $40; good
Is q $40; tidy butchers AGO q 8;
tair 4 q 4.50; heifers go "a 4.S5 I;
fat cows 2 % a; bulls 2.25 %
4.2O; fresh cows and springers $25
a. $50. tWs@
Sheep and lambs-Supply light (;
maret slow. Prime wethers $50 %
$50: good mixed 5 "a 5.25; fair
mixed 4.25 a 4.75: common 2 a
81. lambs 4.5ee @--6.75, ), veal calves
Is a 3,25:;' heavy and thin 4.50 q
$50.
/ Hogs-Receipts light, market ac-
tive and higher. Prime heavy
hogs 6.45 a $50; mediums 6.4O
a Gas: heavy yorkers $40 % GAS
light workers. 6.25 a $50; pigs
6.1O @ 600; roughs 8 a 5.S5; stays
IA M 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
Daily Market Report
EAST BUTFALO

East Buffalo, N.,rY., Oct. 29.-r-
Cattle-Receipts 800; trade light;
steady. ~
Veals- Receipts 300: market
slow at 25c lower; Gull to choice
veals 3.75 a. $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts S;40o
market slow, 10c lower Choice
lambs ESQ % 6.65; few at 675;
Gull to fair 400 "a 6.25 yearlings
$50 % 5.75; wethers $50 "a 5.75;
ewes. 5.25 a $40; mixed sheep 2,75
% $50.
Hogs Receipts 5,10O: market
fairly active at 5 "a 10c lower.
Workers 6 "a 6.35; pigs % 615;
mixed and heavies GAS "a 6.55;
roughs $50 q sos; stays 4.25 a
4.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 20 .--Wheat-5-S 90 &c
lower; December sold between "a II
and SO 3-S, opening at 9S IA and
closing at SO 3-S; May between 1.02
IA and .06 1-2, opening at LOG 1-2
and closing at 1.04. No. 2 red WIN
ter, 92 IA a 81 Ia.
Corn-1 % lac lower; December
sold between 55 1-S and 81 rs, opening
at 81 3-S and closing at So is; May
between 81 3-S and SO 5-s. opening at
80 3-S, closing at SO II; No. 3
yellow, Sc a 81,
Oats--1 Is a &c lower; December
sold between 45 7-S and 80 is, op-
ening at 40 S-S and closing at As IA;
May between 49 Ia and 81, opening
80 rs; closing 40 1-2; No. 8 white
81 a 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
Legal Notice

Wellington Mcbride and Robert
Mcbride, whose places of resi-
dence are unknown, will each take
notice that, on the 1ith day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1907, Alonzo J. Man
ley commenced a civil action in the
court of common pleas of Marion
county, Ohio, against them and 9TH
ers, .said action being numbered
1859 praying for the partition OF
the following described real estate.
situated in the county of Marion and
state of Ohio, and in the village Of
LaRue and being lot number and
part of lot number in the original
plat of said town now village) OF
LaRue and for the following prem
ises. situated in the county of Hard
in and state of Ohio and in Dudley
Township and being tract OF
8 40-100 acres in Virginia Military
Survey and three tracts aggregating
l1ll acres. more or less in Virginia
Military Survey No. 1234j, and being
all of the real estate and premises OF
which Napoleon Mcbride, late of
said Marion county. Ohio, died seized
and all as described in the petition
in said action.
Said Wellington Mcbride and Rob-
ert Mcbride are each required to an
swer the petition in said action on
or before the 2Sth day of December,
A. D., 1907. or judgment will be
taken against them and each of them
| by default.
ALONZO J. MANLEY,
BY Crissinger and Cutlery, his At
| torneys. 10-15-6ttu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
For Painful Earache.

Take a thick slice of bread, four
inches square; cut off the crust and
spread with fresh lard. Soak this
thoroughly from the underside in hot
water; pour over the lard a teaspoon
full of laudapum, and cover with any
thin. soft muslin. Apply this to the
ear as poultice, and fasten it about
the head to hold II in place. This gives
almost instant relief
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Oct. 20.-Hogs Re
'ceipts 20 cars: shipments 200,
stronger. Workers $50: mixed 6.3C
"a 6.35; heavies $50 q 6.35: best
pigs 6 "a 6.1O; stays and roughs
4 "a $50.
Calves-Receipts 40 head: quiet
oa LyuI :cL'L % Oc,l eIlxe on poor
good a g.: heavy and thin 3 q
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts {
cars; slow, good to choice wether,
3 % $50; choice $50 q 4.75; fail
to good $50 % 4; culls and com
mon 2 @ 3; choice yearlings 50.
"a 5.75: fair to good 4 a 5: goot
good to extra lambs 6.25 a 65O
fair to good ) a 6.
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars, unchang
ed; good to choice 1900 and up
ward ) "a 500: good 100 to 12Ot
pounds $50 "a 4.75; good butche,
cattle 1 a 4.25. fair butcher cattle
$50 a 3.75. Common light cattl,
y "a 3: best cows and bulls 3 q
$50: common go q 8: bes
mixers and stringers S. "a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
DRAINING the Ev.re,ade

After many years of discussion
without any real action. the state oil
Florida has at last commenced the
work of draining the great submerged
tract known as the Everglades. This
is to be done by cutting series OF
canals leading into rivers on both the
gulf and Atlantic slopes. Tho sec
tion to be drained comprises abou,
3.0OO,OOO acres, upon which there Is
very little timber or brush, conse
quently the work OF reclamation will
be comparatively easy, and 1t Is ex
pectod to have several thousand acres
ready for cultivation and settlement
by December of this year. Owing Ia
the latitude and the great richness o.
the soil. this land will be OF great
value when thoroughly drained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
steers Ran Amuck.

y Cleveland, Oct. 29.--Two steers es-
capped from stock ccr cn the Big
Four road at the Cleveland Provision
Co.'S yards Monday and after chase
lasting four hours were shot In South
Brooklyn. One Of the steers was
charging group OF school children
when It was shot. One steer pitched
q boy over fence and the other
c%ossed a trestle over the river, fright
ening group of bridge repairers, who
iumped 80 feet to tho ground