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VBRPOOL., O., TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1904.MAKES HIS CHILD DANCE IN SALOONSMother of Doll Burrows Makea s Shocking Charge Against Her Bon.CASES IN POLICE COURTA Good Samaritan Make? a Drunkard«• — rPromise Never to Touch Another Drop—Strangers Who Imbibed Too Much and Fell.mre his wife In the least. If*' acknowledges his guilt and upholds her. hut Hinted this morning that he he tends to lead n better life and thus to effet t recone 11 la Hon with his wife.Alex I‘alley, of Kroderiektown, was arrested on College street late yen ter day afternoon He came to town ye* terdny morning with a friend who was looking for a Job. Both ot them were a little nervous and did not feel as If they could approa* h a man for n situation without a few drinks, and the first thing they knew, tfrey were loaf from each other, full up to the neck and many miles from Isgh hoMc atffl Job. I‘alley paid a flue of $2 and costs and was released.Joe (longer was arrested by Officer MeBennott for being drunk, lie paid the customary assessment this morn ng.1SUDell Burrows, notorious for his general worthlessness and his brutal tr- attnctil of his mother and 7-year-old daughter, was arrested after 11* o'eloek last night by Officer Morris and landed in a cell at the elty jail lie was drunk as usual and carrying on In a terrible manner when taken hi charge by the officer. Appreciating the kind of a man he was dealing with the mayor tilled him IB‘ and costs this morning and lie will he confined in jail until the fine and costs are paid.If the story of Burrows' mother he true, he Is not a fit Individual to he at large. The workhouse or some oth**i penal Institution should he his abiding place. She says that since the death of his wife he ha- treated Ids little innocent child most shamefully, subjecting It to treatment unfit for « mm h older person, lie keeps drunk about all the time and when he gets ai a certain pitch conn s home, takes the child from Its grandmother and totes her around to wine rooms and saloons of disrepute.When at these places he mukes the little one dance and do other such antics. much to the humiliation of the child, who though so young, does not enjoy such companionship. Mrs. Bui rows asked the mayor to endeavor to arrange matters so that the child could Ik* turned over to her. It is prohabh that Dell will he declared Incompetent to care for the little one and Mrs. Bur rows will he named as the guardianPenitent to the extent that he swore he would never touch another drop i*f liquor In Ills life. Walter Paulk stir-reeded in getting his release from J.t‘1 'Ills morning. There was Intercession for him. however, which, without doubt, was the cause of his release. The person who pleaded for him was K D. Moore, who has done more actual good along the line «»f reforming drunkards siipisised to he hopelessly town than any other one man in the •If y.Faulk w as arrested by Officer Da arum on the old charge, one that has eeti docketed against him numerous inn*8. Mr. Moore had been success-id in lifting worse drunkards that. •*aulk from the depths of degradation uid sin and believes that ho ran do •’aulk good. Faulk promised him that le would quit drinking today and nev-•r touch another drop. H« said he did lot know he had a friend in the whole it.v until Mr. Moore extended him a telping hand. Faulk is married, hut lis wife left him some time ago They lave two children. Faulk worries ner the separation, hut does not reuSTRUCK Bf TRAIN AND BADLY HURTYoung Lady Has Both Legs Brok an and Her Brother Is Seriously Injured.totilMst Ifr«nfoiIII!Til(»('toBAD MISHAP NEAR WALKERBlinded by the falling snow. Miss Bessie Davies, aged is. and her brother William, aged l» years, mistook the main track of the Cleveland Pitts burg road near the American flower Plpo works for fho side track and while they were walking toward Fast Liverpool at a few minutes past 7 o'clock last evening came dangerously near meeting a horrible death. They were both struck by the west Itound passenger which leaves the elty at 7:11 and very seriously Injured.The young people were on their way to the elty to attend a prayer meeting. They are children of flupt. Richard Davies, of the clay mines owned by the American Hewer Pipe company, and live with their parents h short distance west of Walker. Carrying out their usual custom of walking they started from home light hearted and gay and little Hiispeeiing the Impending danger. They had reached s |K.lnl several hundred yards east of the sewer works, walking arm in arm. when to their horror they perceived, hut too late, the approach of the passenger train. Both attempted to get out of barm's way. hut it was Impossible and they were hurled with terrific velocity straight into the air.Kvfdently the engineer and tno fire-man failed to see them, as the train continued on its way and left the two young people to their fate. For fully half an hour if Is said they laid unconscious along the track, when the hoy revived enough to call assistance. (Jeorge Ammon lives eloso by and he carried the young woman Into his house. Drs. W A. Clark and Hobbs were immediately summoned. They pronounced the girl hadlv hurt, having received two broken limbs and numerous other bruises and wounds over the body.The boy was hurt quite badly, hut not nearly so seriously as his sister.It was not thought advisable to have them I c in r »•(! to their home until f li t wLisICot Ing lag. pur lt;In to I ten flin Ing T pori eon Him Ing and wat III v« up tIfHlietmay•N.OiHO.Hel.iHumwasCominoriHow
Newspaper Details
East Liverpool Evening News Review
East Liverpool, Ohio, US
Tue, Mar 15, 1904
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Mervin F.
NE, USA 14 Feb 2017
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