davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04

of the most enjoyable events of. the
season.
Mrs. l.. c. Written and little daugh-
ter visited over Sunday in WOODBURY.
with her brother, Clarence Moore and
family.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson and little daughter
of Ottumwa returned home last even
ing after a few days visit at the home
of her mother in law, Mrs. Frank Will
son.
Mrs John Kay of Lincoln township,
returned Saturday from Peoria, ILL.,,
where she had been called by an acct
dent which befell her brother, who was
injured In runaway.
Mrs. Grant Mauk of Tabor, who has
been spending week in Whitebreast
township with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mauk, returned home Sat
urday evening.
Miss Hazel Bell returned Saturday
from visit of several days near Mel
rose with Miss Viola Hancock
Mrs. Monte Norman of Des Moines
returned home Saturday after pleas
Mrs. Will Penick and old friends.
Mrs. S. w. Griffith departed Satur-
day for a few days visit with relatives
in Bussey and Knoxville.
Mrs. A. L. Alfred of Humeston, wh(
had been spending a week with her
sister Mrs. Chas. Erickson, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Cole left Saturday for a
few days VISIT in GAINESVILLE, Mo-, with
her husban dw,ho is employed there
temporarily.
The automobile party which is sur
veying the Blue Grass road across
Iowa, arrived in Charlton Saturday
evening. Lucas county autoists met
them at the western border of the
county and escorted them to Charlton.
They remained here over Sunday. and
Monday morning the Charlton party
guided them along the proposed Blue
Grass road to the eastern line of the
county. The trip Is being made for the
purpose OF making an accurate map Of
all the automobile roads in Iowa. A
meeting was held at the court house
Saturday evening and the improve
ments of the highway and other mat
tiers of interest in good roads were
discussed.
Mrs P. Rutherford and two children
spent Saturday with friends in Rus
sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Threlkeld. and
Floyd and Edna Bryant went to Ot-
tumwa SATURDAY. to attend the funeral
of their grandfather Prior Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04
BLOOMFIELD.

. -
The Glee club concert at the Baptist
church Friday evening was a complete
success in every way.
Mrs Dema Dodge entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Alice Ellis at dinner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Power of Milton
who spent the winter in Los Angeles,
Calf, visited at the Power homes in
the city enroute to their home.
Mrs Frank Travers and daughter
Isabelle of Des Moines, Ia, were in
the city Thursday and Friday in the in
terests of /. lecture course.
The Womans Civic league held a
very interesting meeting Saturday aft
ernoon.
D. M. Wise who has been ill for sew
eral months with inflammatory rheu-
matisnl, is able to be up town.
Pearl Sutton who has been engaged
in the barber business in Bloomfield
for number of years, has located in
Montrose, Colo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04
Blue GRASS ROAD
TO Be A SUCCESS
PREsiDENTsJ. L. LONG IMPREssEs
LARGE GATHERING OF BET
TER HIGHWAY MEN.
POINTS !, THE WAY
Enthusiastic Head Of Proposed River
to River Road Says Highway
Will BE Best In the State
Many Speak

b
The Blue Grass roads official car
arrived in Ottumwa this morning
shortly after 10 o'clock, and left be-
fore II o'clock on It's trip to Fair
field. Accompanying the tourists
from this city was Grant Myers,
driving his car, with F. A. MINI
ocks, G. b. Baker and e. w. Phil
Iippe as passengers. In the official
car was President Joe Long, Of the
road, Malcolm Mackinnon OF Des
Moines, Charles A. Wellman, and
Driver Steele. A. c. Pabst Of
Abba, piIoted the car from Abba to
OttumWa. remnants Of all towns
passed through on the trip thus
far were flying from the official
car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04
CHARLTON.

The junior class Of the Charlton high
school entertained the seniors, the
members of the school board, the high
school faculty and Superintendent Rob
erts at three course banquet on Fri
day evening, at the high school build
ing. The decorations were green and
white, the class colors. A short
musical and literary program, consist
ing of solos by the Misses Dora Glad
son. Rhea Oppenhelmer and Marion
Whitfield, and readings by Octavia
Bellor was given. The affair was one
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04
EVENING STORY
MISS TRAvERs' TRIP.
BY CIaudjne .Sisson.

Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press).
Did Miss Viola Travers love Mr.
Gordon Haynes? She was asking thu
question of herself as she sat in thu
library window of her aunt's mano
house at Kensington holding lette
from the young man in her hand.
The two had known each other TO
nearly two years, and there were thos'
who limited at an engagement. Thu
affair had not progressed that far
Haynes fault Girls may like ant
never love. They even love before
they like. .
The Haynes family was among the
best. The opposition came from the
girl herself. The lover was effeminate
in her eyes. He lisped. He was dudish
He seemed to have no ambitions
Those may have not been faults in the
eyes of many another girl, but they
were in the eyes Of Miss Travers.
There We're things to offset these
criticisms, and that was the trouble.
It left her undecided. 1t is possible to
think of hats and dresses while
seated before window looking out
upon lawn, but when it comes down
to thinking of husband there are
better places in which to hold silent
communion. There was the river back
of the house, and there was a rowboat
in which girl could drift down with
the current and think as she drifted.
Yes, Miss Viola would drift and set
tie the case Of young Mr. Haynes.
Better let James row you" eau
toned the aunt.
ooh. can row boat, and | want
the exercised"
Md Miss Viola proceeded to splash
q good share of the river over herself
and TO lose one of the oars before she
had heen afloat five minutes. Then
she proceeded to drift and lost the
other oar. 1t might have made diff
ference any other time, but now she
had important things to think Of and
conclude upon.
James, the hired man, to row? Why,
James was baldheaded. James had a
stiff knee. James suffered when he
talked. She would be looking at him
all the time instead of thinking. James
had never seen moving picture
show, and had great curiosity about
them. He would be asking questions
He had never seen a live elephant. He
would ask hundred questions about
IsehemQnth Mo, sir! No James!
There WAS another boat at the landing
and he could take himself out rowing"
you'll get into troubled" he called
to her when he saw the second oar go
gliding away; but the girl shook her
head and sat back to do the thinking
that had brought her out.
Good family. Has plenty of money.
Father and mother like him. Has a
beautiful tenor voice. Blond mustache.
Has made two funny speeches in re-
Spouse to toasts. Sure he loves me,
and has never loved before. If say
no it will be crushing blow to him.
He had a brother who committed sui
eide for love-"
Just as these good points had been
summed up man on the right-hand
bank of the stream began to wave his
hand at her and shout:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04

"You getta away! You go backs
quick!'
"The villian!" whispered the girl tt
herself. why, how dare he swear a.
me that way! Is this his river that hi
dares order me around like that?"
"Yesa, quick!" continued the mar
as he waved both hands this time
Miss Viola turned her back on hin
and resumed her thinking.
Eyes, all those good points, but he
lisps. He says 'thith' for this and
! 'thath' for that He is always bored
He always acts as If he didn't get
sleep enough. He says he is glad that
he isn't Napoleon or Washington
Never goes to ball game or a horse
race. Plays golf and cricket like an
old maid. Only twenty-three, and yet
| it looks to me as if the hair on top of
his head was thinning out. Taken al.
| together"
At this juncture man on the left
hand bank of the river, having red
flag in his hand, waved it vigorously
and shouted:
"Whatta you doing here? Get backa!
Get backa!"
Another scoundrel!" muttered the
girl-"and more swearing! III tell aunt
when get back, and she'll see about
this! What's he saying now!'
you geta your dana head blown
off," was what the man was saying
as he waved some more. He was son
of Italy, but his English was fair.
Don't you dare talk that way to
me-" shouted Miss Viola in reply.
Dynamite. Dana head blown off;
Go home Come here! Gotta backa!".
Then another man came running,
and he also shouted. He was likewise
a native Of the olive oil country, but
he had almost mastered the English
language Then a second man on the
other bank shouted. He also made
motions of parting with his head; also
of jumping overheard and swimming
ashore. The girl was trying to puzzle
it all out and growing more indignant
every second when she heard a shout
behind her and turning her head to see
young Mr.. Haynes rowing after her In
the other skiff. He handled the oars
little better than she did. The men
were also waving and shouting at him.
She stood up, and he dropped his oars
for a second to shout.
"Row to shore-to shore! Dynamite
Hurry up!"
"And quick" added. one of the men
on shore.
That settled Miss Viola. She had
never been sworn at and bossed
around. She just settled right down
and drifted on and bit her lip and
thought how hot she would make it
for young Mr.. Haynes. He had fairly
beloved his command to her. and he
would have to make an apology on
Bonded knees. Even then she would
not forgive him for a week. More
waves of the aag-more yells of
and then she could hear
him calling:
miss Travers-Viola-th are 60
ing to blow the cliffs down with dyna-
mite! Stop! Stop!"
Yes, there was high cliff on the
bank, and men had been
working for month to bring about
grand blast-one that should topple
down ten thousand tons of rock and
trees and soil. 1t came just as the
boat of the lover drew up to the other.
He had reached for the girls arm and
opened mis- lips when they seemed to
be lifted thirty feet into the air and
turned and twisted about like straws
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04
Fair, Warmer

We can expect clear and warmer
weather now and you ought to be
supplied with pair of nice Oxfords to
go with your new clothes.
No store is In better shape to sup
ply your every want than we are.
No store will treat you any better
or tell You more of the honest truth
about shoe than we will.
And best of all. our prices are al
ways low when you consider quality.
Shoe Il. 4 F. Store
c. A. HAGBERG
1874 East Main st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04

Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04
HIGHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brady are
confined at home by sickness.
Miss Cora Johns.one began a spring
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-04

I Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brady are
confined at home bv sickness.
Miss Cora Johns.one began spring
term OF school at Sh.nbone near Tally
rand last Monday
John Ramsey who accompanied a
car of stock to the chicago market has
returned home. J.. Roberts of Delta Wis
tied with Seth Mills and family last
week.
A.. B. Grew and wife and Miss Lottie
Baily were Ottumwa visitors one day
last week.
The thirty persons who went to Sig
Quincy as witnesses in the Hunt Cable
case returned Friday and Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rice Of Washing
ton who enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Swank departed for home
Sunday evening.
Burdette Singleton and family have
moved here from Washington. Ia.
Miss Pearl O'Brien of Newberg Wis
tied her sister Mrs. Lemma Mills last
week.
Frank Isett and wife Of Columbus
junction who visited relatives here
have returned home
Minor Wightman of Morgan Hill,
Calf, who has been enjoying a visit
here after an absence of thirty years
departed for ST. Joseph, Mo. Saturday.
He will go from there to Mead, Kan
sas.
Mrs M,nehardt Of ST. Joe visited OH
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Hoskins
L. p. Hinson came home Friday
from Cedar Rapids where he attended
the convention of optometrists.
w. w. Jones spent last week in Sig
Quincy where he went to serve as petit
juror.
Mrs Kidd Of Martinsburg is visiting
relatives in town and vicinity.
Mrs. Maggie Bryant and grand
daughter came down from Ollie Friday
to spend a few days with the Milt
Bales family.
Verne Wentworth has gone to
Guthrie Center where he has employ
ment in a cement plant.
H. ]. Hoogenakker of Guthrie visited
friends here Friday.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
CROWD SEES
TEWAN|NA WIN
MARATHON RACE
CONTINUED from First plge)

they tried 10 swamp the winner. ana he
soon made his way into the i~maroyised
dressing room in the rear part OF the
old city Hall.
There Wa not the least sign Of tuc
hard race the Indian had run when he
came out and reiuinod the crowd that
vas waite. Ing the Others finish. He was
dressed In a molly college suit. and
looked knowing that he was the first
man ~ his team 20 finish. and the team
he captained wun the point trophy 10y a
vory low score. 81 points they S,oTAd.
Many city officials were at the finish
mark. As the runners finished. many
of them on the point OF exhaustion,
they were helped into tho city IIilI
corridor, where trainers proceeded I,
revive them. At one time scvril hun
dred were stretched on the floor.
At the CITY II.tl the runners were
stretched u upon the famous old fur
niturc and revived. IN the ola Cover.
nor's room, directly over tn entrance
to the b. ld!ns. runners of every ma.
~tlonality were stretched gu; upon thou.
sand dollar antique furniture ami rubbed
down hy their attendants. The plac,
resembled "A hospital-clcan limbcC
youngsters. tired from the long rur
over the hard pavements. refined a.
over the place.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
OLD Mr.. PARTRIDGE IS A
JOHNNY WALKER Ar 80.
Has Travelled Five Times the Dis
lance to the Noon ana Is
Still GOing Strong.

Roland H.. Partridge, an rlghty-threc-
yrarold Chlcaguan, wac arrived here
from Marseillcs to-day on the f'ahro
Line steamship Madonna. TANKS he les
the greatest traveller In the world.
Fifty years ago, when MIR Partridge
was a prosperous diamond merchant,
his wife died. lie sold out ME business
then and started travelling, lie has
travelled ever since.
81 have been all over the globe whore
there are established lanes OF ira q, '
said Mir, Partridge, and | have cX-
plored many out-or-the-way places
where there are uo established lanes OF
travel. | estimate that ! have tray
elled FIVE times tho distance to tho
moon. | intend to keep On travelling
TN | die, | never map out any route,
lust keep on going. Sow ! am IN M
way to Florida Where | VIII 10 trou
there / have not the slightest idea"
This octogcnariau piuhc-'rptter Is I
tail, MISUNDERSTANDING man, witf
flowing white mustacAo ana hair. lii
cheeks are ruddy and he is the pIctur,
Of health.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
PlMLICO ENTRIES.
The entries for Monday. May $, races
at Pimlico follow:

The entries for Monday, May $, races
at Pimlico follow.
FIRST RACE ,rw.,car Old. -cllirE five in-
lGgs'' ,flsil; ~ IWap..; To- hIngr' H..
imuS : IL Iss',aic r,a"d,, IL ffr.lln. ia'
sECuNp RACE Maiden ulvg'eart!l, and
NJ. one mile. lrN MAJOR 100 III sma,tgr ~
%iiattera. "a N1liu,rr lo" ll!-h \1f' ~ ~
inclo Coloncl. ~ i,nhy. Knight, % hiurh9n
hcu loo snl.ni.or. -. IkrtN Ttoi"9gl' -
tlr,'y,arolds aad 40. IA ini,,nl- &c. hni '.l,'
~ Grnlda, 80 ~,rvyru'c, 100 clown, y
Ansury - IDA u 81 G'.d ,ap % . ~ "a
N,sht los BlacL Chief. loo, UaIue, leo. M'oN
thirt ard \na,u NNUt q Co.,.
fouHrH RAct- rotomqr 80, .lo'ln,c, ~,
Thistl,dalc. iI9 TO ham ton, 1870, The : cakcr
iad. Thpmc,, 1870 rul", IN, tlslc, ~ - Is
a. M.'er,rci -; n,lc'1 Sat III h'n"'
FIFTH RACE. rSo,caroli, i've fm.ns
lhnauonA l,ti oNclnan, ia l4tk ,lni Wa
Faith .lof carr, 10 Il,,l'r A.i'l's "
li2. Bulc io' liurH fnit}. N@"rt,hu'
A|,tiol,grr aud Yorkshire hW r,rc entity,
>lXili RACE rl-,,,oar old, and .up;,. sell
sassI;'' " .ihi,"ct1ih.o.rrr,'' 'ionli. S,,lt9,tmo'' les Wv Gai
i0B. ia Nuu D.. los llir,. =. m 'll,mnr
PAS. III, Martin l'!Slc III hr,. Parade u
II klirrkin loS ARA, lo' N".le :, ."
SEVENTH RACE rhr,rNcr old,. and uu
seling, mle AMI a sixteenth Tom Milton i"i
Purcell. III; ]larpclc, - sam Mllt.cM', leo
Little Etiar. ltU. ~umTtr Night, 10 liu-,uun
los Fond iicart. lOl: ~lIcNli. lul. 'Duk
u SrdscNnler, l"i, Golden castle, los, Ms
.Nr1,nii allowance claimed.
Wca'hc ,lcaE. ua"h fact.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
PlMllCO RESULTS.

pIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md, MAY
G.-Thc following are the results uf to-
days races.
FIRST ItACE-Maidcn tNu-yclr-old~.
four and onc-half furlungs -Fumcur,
10 GLASS;. : to /. : to | ana even, first
Flammu, 10 O'aiul, \ To !, . to ! ind
s to r. second; l;und, 10 tShuttlngcrl,
II 20 l., . to | and . to >, third. Time,
0.5t 20.
Wool Dove, Boony Doom, Refine Mar
got, Dippcr. Forest Flower, CumnuniSt
Blow ont. Little Ep, sans Gene, SiStc.
Ilimation also ran and finished a.
named.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs; sell
ing. four-year-olds and upward.-piu.
field. III (Shilllng), 2 to ., > % . and out
won: Lad Of Langdru, 100 uiCkcuD
to /. . to / and $ To ., second StlNula'
tile. 10 ~(G6ldsteinD. ! to /, ) t. " an,
I to 3. third. Time, lis 50. tunury X.
sixty, Seymour Bcutlcr, Tak,hirl, sum
mer Night and Serviccnce also ran an'
rlishcd a. named.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
SMALL INDIAN" BURNED
AT STAKE BY PlAYMATES.
Johnny Kane Badly Scorched in
Game With His Little Friends
Near Home.

Fo~ur-year.old johnny Kane had n
realistic experience of burning at the
stake. Indian style. to-day. For a few
days, at least, he VIII have to stay In
the Harlem Hospital, away from mann
ma. for the first time in his brief but
adventurous life. while several ugly
blisters about his body are treated with
soothing oil salves.
Johnny Is the son Of william Kane.
Il b~ookkeoper, of No. 202 West Oac
Hundred ana Forty-siXth street.
Johnny and ms ,tams We're playing
indian to-day In IL vacant lot near the
Kane home and Johnny proposed a
real thrilling climaN-some one must b,
burned at the stake. Johnny agreed t,
orer himself as the sacrifice,
Johnny was trussed up agains, IN,
tree with a piece OF twine, while som.
Indian struck a spark and started ,
IRE,
The fire hrned snartly, which Wal
too rcali., tie, even for Harlem Indians
and they scattered In every dire Ion.
JOHNNY MAS - 20. at,,r thtn as hl
wine bonds yielded ut his mr.. squi II
OF pain. Ills mother happono to gla q
through the front window ana saw he
boy dashlng from the lot t. 1rd HON
with the names creeping about his arm
and shoulders.
Mrs. kaur rushed ONT TO aid tho mn
chap, but before she could r,t'I hin
some men caught amy up aui role,
him around on ~, s *. 10 '"
the flames. Or, McCullpm from IN
Harlem B ospital said mat while jon IA
Was quite severely burned no OF cr vita
spot had been ,uucard, and .hdt mi
a week he could bee playing Indian aga
Il he MLsncl.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.


Entries for Monday, May $, at LcNing-
ton fui'.Hr'
FIRST lt\CE Purse -ellug six urlours-
'lIrltu scott, -. lll.ky Lady. -. Annie jig
-. Iislt kuiglt. lHl. ROD las, 90, l!ompi. rs
var. lr ~ 'mVir1, 10 .l]tu.g,a~ La,
Second RNCE -Four and a half furlurg.
two 'rtr old tllir-. Mmita, ITO. sarah chen
l.lt. no. BAY Of Pleasure. no; sister Florence,
Gii. llU
rHuRp RICE one mile Lmlir,r Hash
~ tUHf tHrmulv. 49, Uncle Bon. 100; la
mcncc. los Mud,lll. iO2.
RIl ~RNCE-Four aud a half furlougs
tNuNr'r ui1-. rlI-". tiut. ~, Moonlight, III
Tom on ~; ~%a,,illr, 1i2 Light Milo. II.
llFili RACE one mile thrcNClruld nlics
-'lira Myrtle Marion. ilur, lt',r Ncti,,. tuu
lriu,c@, lpdustry. no; Helen, no Ioween. no
Nulin, no llml. no, kuma Stuar', 10, Guinl
Surr. llU, Mi B%pli,'itp. no.
SIXTH RNCE one aud Il Quarter miles: sell
ing. ni.outcrt. ~ Solus. TOO. claudia. 100
n"'.ct - tn-l q, ltichrspnd. IH s9lu ~
nSrl, III indian Maid. 100. Question Na..k III
'Apptulice allowance claimed. Clear, last.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
YALE AND PRINCETON
CLASH ON THE FIELD,
Tiger Eager for Victory, but
Winner viii Have to
Take The Spirits.

PRINCETON, y. j., May G-Pcrfect
weather prevailed for the annual track
meet between Yale and Princeton, The
Princeton men We're eager for the meet
rs they believed they had an excellent
chance to defeat their Old rivals this
year.
Nile Run Wun hy Don. PIn,stan -rc1.l
Curli. Princeton; tAirl Howell. Princeton,
Time. An. ~ -.
shot Pat - Won hy kluatrttN, Ntc. ~ ie,'
: inches, second. GrHtunus'. Yale, II feet . = a
.u It'. Third, Hsscii, iunce'on, Al feet . Is
4u.u,,.
Itu YarI Hun Won hy SAWYER. Trurr'ur
80 onl, C.l.s, Princeton third, farrar, Nalc
Time. 20 LIS.
l." l',l Hli't, N'@ nE i|l- rHn'''nn
iac' 'r b|urlirs o..r tlr-. nrl IS. iva. II
q o.>arl no-l Mon lev Cooke. princeton
Second. RulpI. Nl'., i.irl, Thu,lG. Princeton
Tju'. ~ seconds. Point, Princeton, -
Ntlr. II.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
RACING f fEi =!
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seling; for three
voar-olds n upward, TX furlongs:
purse. S3rD.-priuccss Industry. lOJ
tMountdiW, won; sta Blue. 10 tM.
NasglrU. second; Sewcll, 1l2 GoftusD,
tlird. Time, rs -. Buford Hall, Mi
s.vc, Jeanne D'Arc also ran and fin
shed as named.
SECOND RtCE-Fursc t}D. for two
ycar-oid colts and gcii.ug.. five fur
longs.-WheelWrieht, l0i CThomasl.
first; John Roberts, no ~D<ennciyb. Sec
oud, Trlymorc. los OLoftusi. third.
Time-l0l. Curtain Can and Jo,
Knight also ran and h~nisacl as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
ARRESTED AS SHOE STEAlER,
william II. Carter Accused by II
Dealer,

william T. Carter Was arrested this
afternoon by Detective Heguey OF the
West me Hundred and TWcu'y-Ntth
street station, on the charge OF steal
Ing a pair of shoes from BruJamin
Xcplcr. a shoe dealer. OF No. 2923
El@hth avenue.
HeEucy said he recognized the pris.
ouor, who is "a negro, as having been
arrested more than a year ago ON the
suspicion OF having killed the Ilindou
! butler and beaten the aged house
keeper OF pr, Mott b., Cannon OF No.
l3l West one Hundred and Twenty.
second street, Carter was acquitted
aof the charge of murder.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
CHINESE REBELS THREATEN.

CANTON. China, May 1.-The rcvo-
lutiouarics are threatening Shokluug on
the East River, tfty-scven miles north
Of Hong Kong and furty-tiye miles east
Of this city. The authorities have de-
spatohed troops to intercept them.
To above is the fret news despatch
received direct from Canton since
nee revolutionary outbreaks on the
night Of April -, It tends 10 con
firm last nights adviccs from Hong
Kong, which represented the rebels IN
greater strength in the district to the
east Of Canton aud north Of Hong Kong
than has appeared from earlier reports.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
BABY BURNED IN BONFIRE.
seycn-Ncar-Oid brother Puts Out
Biasc, hut Chiid Is B,diy Hurt.

Three-year-old Freddie Kocu Joined
IN a dance with a crowd OF youn ester
arounG a bonfire in the ha kyard Of his
home at 40. 81 East Two Hundred
and Thirt.eth stree, th.s afternoon.
one OF the boys accidentally pushed
him and the little fellow fell into { =
IRE. IN Of the boys were frightened
and ran away except Freddle's seven
vear-old brother Peter, who pulled him
out and extinglisaed his ulaz NJ glotn'
ing before his mother, Mrs, Mary Kpga,
arrived.
An ambulance took the little lad e
Fordham Hospital, where he wa
found To be badly burned about IA,
body. His condition is critical.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
Overcome in Cellar.
Kcrnc's Wunnymcde Wins.

LONDON, May G-Thc MarIhoronsh
Stakes, of j0o soyerelgns, for th'ee ana
four year Odds, distance one mile' Was
run on the Gatwick race course to-day
and won by j, II, kcene's R~unnymede'
Amazed was second and l.uNembours
kAird, There were Ave starters.