davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
HURLED TO HER DEATH.
A Young Girl is Thrown From y Train
and Fatally injured.

BUFFALO. Oct. l3.--Early this morn
ing while passenger train No. on the
Central road west bound was passing
West Batavia young lady was seen TO
leave her berth in the sleeper and walk
to the rear platform. She did not re-
turn and all alarm was raised. Failing
10 fad her the tram was stopped and
backed toward Batavia The girl was
found lying near the track just outside
of West Batavia. Her head was cut
open and she Was internally injured.
She Was brought 10 this city where she
died. The police state the girls name
to be Mary Mclaughlin and that she
was enroute 10 Bay City, Micn. She
was well dressed and wore some valu-
able rings. The supposltion is che was
a somuambulist and walked OF ths
train while asleep.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
WOMEN By TIL DON
Are Arriving 70 Attend ths Great
Congress.
PREPARATIONS 70 RECEIVE IHEH
The Ladies' LsfsraFy CIab Handsomely
Decorated - Mis- asulaRd's Wsrk.
Wn~fs the Delegates aay Be
Bsasd-Aotss far the Ladies'

10 was busy day yesterday for the
ladies' OF tie Literary Club Of Grand
Ezpsds. The iast arrangements were
completed, and the iast order gwen for
the entertainment and comfort OF the
members OI the Association for thr'Ad-
yancemsnt Of Women, VINO will be the
guests Of the club for the next three
dave.
Every tram brought visitors from al
parts OF the county TO the Congress,
wL.eh opels 10 the public this afternoon
n 80 Al The FouDiain-st. Baptist
Church. In many cases the visitors
were met 81 the depot by the ladies " 40
Will entertain them. and ether members
OF the eiub, wearing pretty badges OF
Old rose-colored ribbon, were there 10
welcome and take care Of those who did
not know their destination. A register
was opened AZ the club house on Shell
don-sl., and all visitors. whether regu-
larry appointed delegates or not, are
Requested 10 write their namss upon il.
The club house Is expected 70 be head
qExrters for the Congress. daring lts So
1ourn in this city. A telephone has
been but IN, and everything that could
be done 20 add 10 the convenience and
beauty OF the place has been done.
The club house never looked prettier,
and the ladies' take great pride IN show
Ing u 60 the visitors. VINO are loud in
their praises OF IL. Many declare that
for convenience aud artistic design they
have never seen it equalled.
Teday's order OF Good Things.
The first public session of the congress
viii be nela at 2.50 today. The pro-
gram - as follows:
Organ Voluntary ...... Professor Caldwell
Opening address-Mfs. Julia Ward Howe
Address OF WeicomeMr Mrs. j G. C.Wenham
Mus.c.................... Mrs. Robert Merrill
Women IN college .Octayia W Bates B.A.
Program for the evening:
The Conditions of Success for Women
......MFs. Charlotte Emerson Brown
Muse. slc.....................-.-Nrs Mrs. Frank DAVIS
The Wise Economy of Time and
Strength as part OF Education
....-................M Miss Mary A. Ripley.
Miss Ripley. who speaks this evening,
was principal OF tie Buffalo high school
Tor severai years. She Is a very strong
speaker, and excltes a great deal OF en-
thusiasm. She IS especially interesting
10 teachers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

up the statue of st. John OF Nepumuk,
the patron saint of bohemia, when the
least of the saint was being celebrated
IN kelehenherg, and that when the
feast OF tue nstiyity OF the virgin
was being celebrated be made
similar attempt 70 blow mp
the Aanon Chapel III the suburb Of
hanersdorf. The explosion at Rosep-
thai is not now supposed TO have had
foE 10 object any injury TO the emperor,
but TO be. like other deeds, = senseless
effort to create excitement and destroy
property. There was an undoubted in
tention TO rum the bridge and thereby
arouse sensation owing TO the delay
OF the emperor's train, but there is not
the slightest evidence OF purpose 10
lnjure the emperor.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
Eas,or. nav. Opinions.

wAsHfSeroS, ID. C.. Oct I2.-This
afternoons sessien Of the Economical
Methodist Conference wac devoted TO
essays on the religious press ane The
religious usss oil the secular press.
Rev. II. +. Hughes of the London Mis-
SION. Wesleyan Methodist church, was
the essay1st of the afternoon The re-
ilglous press, he said, should work for
Christ ard not fer gain. Newspapers
ne sided have an ambition 70 influence
put { opinion. Every editor has opip-
ioas and endeavorp &c CONVINCE he
readers to his way Of thinking. The
power Of Journalism when used on tbs
right side 10 immense. Reiieiour Jour
nalisp ouEht not 20 identify Itself with
politics bat should hold sioof from pol
itscsl boads 50 Il could regard sH ques-
tioDs fren . religious standpoint.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
eohksR's CONFIDENCE IN suNoL.
Believes the Mare Can Go n Mile IA
2.oG ON a kifc-sEaped Trnck.

Believes the Mare Can Go n Mile ina
soc on kite-sLapsd Track.
NEW YoRK, Oct. l3--A reporter asked
Robert Bonner yesterday il he thought
Sunol could 60 mile in 2:o6. as has
been predicted.
81 believe she can 60 IL or kite
shaped track if sll the conditions are
favorable" he said, "and / believe she
can beat 2:oss on either the old-fssh-
ioned or the kite track. The price /
paid for her shows what think of her.
1t has been generally stated that paid
S50,0 600 for Maud s. but such was
not the case. The people who gave
those figures guessed at them. ] paid
MIR. Vanderbilt 5000 for Maud :. and
paid Senator Stanford Sal 900 for
Sunol. That shows what / thought of
Sunol. She 'trottcd q mile as . three
year-sld in 2:l0} and do not expect TO
live long enough 10 see any other three
yesr-old beat that record. Only week
ago Sunol troited mile IN 2:l3f and
she was not pushed at that She has
done halt in l:o2a."
els Sunol's lamenese likely to recury'
"No. / think not. That occurred SIX
weeks AGO, and il was brought about in
~ pttQltSl NC kAOAttC " - Al t4C
near hind hoof. and i immedis ely
wrote out there TO have the matte NJ
tended TO. Ii appears that the inside
of Sunols near hind hoof grew faster
than the outside. This caused the
limp.
Senator Stanford wrote me-" con-
| tinued Mr.. Bonner, "tLat 2:oS ie not
beyond Sunol's powers. This statement
stirred up some enthusiasm, and STAN
| ford telegraphed: The result will jus
| tlfy my Judgment
"What is the difference in time be-
tween a kite-shaped and an ordinary
| trackp'
"Asa general thing the kite is two
or three seconds faster. i believe that
Maud could have done a mile IN 2:07
on kite track. Maud SIS record of
2:0Ss has stood for seven wears, and the
mare is now at my farm"
GLOW do you compare Sunoi, Aller-
ton, Nelson and Nancy Hanks with
| Maud -
| "Ihey are all wonderful animals. and
i believe that both Sunol and Nancy
Hanks will beat Maud SIS record. l do
| not believe that Nancy Hanks will be
able TO do II this year, but che may
next. Sunol will he brought here about
! November l."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
wanted 90 see tho Circus.

CoLoRApo SPRINGS, Colo. Oct. 13.-
Alfred Russell and Thomas Lawton are
under arrest charged with the murder
OF John Heming on the night OF Aug.
7 last, ana both have made partial
confession of the deed. Each man
claims that the other shot Hcming and
forced him to participate III the deed :.
The assassins wanted money to go to
the circus and agreed to hold up any
one they might meet. Lawton ia nine-
teen years old and Russell Is twenty
four. There was a reward OF 5000 OF
fered by the Rapid Transit Company
and 500 by Il. J. Eaton, secretary OF
state
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

Misc nowtand Ietis Abous the Great
Benefits of the Congress.
tf.<~ T. e.i un~tanA so%raforw ~ ft a

Benefits Of the Congress.
Miss Isabel Howlsnd, secretary Of the
ASSOCIATION is at the Warwick. Miss
Howland's home IL at Sherwood, New
York, but she travels about the world
a great deal. both for pleasure and in
the interest of the Advancement Of
women. about winch she il very en-
thusiastic. She says: wherever the
Congress has been held IL has had the
effect of rousing women 20 greater
activity in the requirements OF knowi-
edge. and 20 greater hbsrahty and
length OF thought. The committee al
ways tries to get broad range of sub
ieess so that everyone can find some
tonne on the program that is especially
Interesting to himself or herself. In
macy cities where no esubs exlsted the
laslies have been 80 simulated by the
inspiration Of the Congress that they
,,,msdlateiv founded clubs. The
won,en's Educational and Industrial
Union of Buffalo, and the Louisville
Slub, both Of which are hourish'ng m
ststntions, date their. origin 10 the time
the Congress met IN those cites. There
are now AS members OF the association
for the advancement OF women IL
- sosetinaes called stepping stone be-
tween the ordinary wonssn's club and
the Eanal suffrage Association. 10
sloa<ns put es1aas suffrage IN "a plat
form, therefore many ladles Viii 20
into n who 10 net believe N the sssl
traae movement. Now that doesn !
mean that Il shuts out those who are
.usfrazssts, fer many Of our leading
n1ansbs.rs are 0ut and cut saifTaclsts.
rnd e = quite remarkable the peace
snd harmony that prevail among oaf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
Po.,mis,ress With Pluck.

BrRMlNGHAM. Ala, Oct. Is. = This
morning Mrs. Fannie Hoffman, post
mistress of Coalburg, attempted TO
shoot j. 4. Hill, manager OF the S.oss
Iron and Steel Company, and Deputy
Marshal Schentield. Mrs. Hoffman met
the two men on the street and fired
three shots at them. None of the bull
lets took effect. A policeman placed
her under arrest, when she took
another pistol from basket and again
tried TO shoot the two men. She was
finally disarmed and taken to jail,
where she was released on bonds. Mrs.
Hoffman claims that the men have
been trying 10 trsduce her.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
eAuenl MERE AND THERE.
Little Links OF News tor the Lovely
ladies


ladies.
Every visitor is provided with . bow
OF white ribbon.
Several of the ladies will go from
here 10 ~. Paul. Minn., where sup
Elementary congress will be held on
The 20tn of tslIs month.
The visitors are delighted with the
souvenir. and cay il far outshines all
previous ones, even that gotten up by
the sorosls four years ago.
\ short business meeting OF the OFF,
GERS ofstle assoc atlon was held mt the
club room last night. Miss Julia Ward
Howe presided. About thirty OF the
women of Grand Rapids were admitted
into membership. since only the
members are allowed 10 be present st
the morning sessions. 10 ~ an object TO
JON "a early IN the session as possible.
AL. of the ladies who were assigned
topics will be here except Miss Mary +.
Eastman, whose father is very Ill, DIR.
sela G. Bedell. Mrs. Mary +. Wing, and
Mrs. Ellen Battelle Dietrick.
A new paper on Photography for
Women" by Miss Katherine Weed
Barnes OF Albany has been added 10
the program.
Mesdames A. G.. Boyton, j. b. Mulll =.
ken, G.. f.. skinner. Helen Z. jenkins,
Catherine stebbins. w. ID. Jackson,
Gilbert Hart. Gertrude Banks, Virginia
dunbar, Marion Coleman. Phelps
Tucker, Florence SpauldIng, G. NJ.
Holt, Crapo-smith and Woodlands will
come 10y special car tins morning from
Detroit TO attend the Noman's Con-
gress.
The Rev. Caroline j. Bartlett, OF Ksl.
smazoo, will lead the devotional meet.
ing Wednesday, October 81. in the State
Unitarian Conference; which opens IN
TINS city Tuesday. October 20.
Mesdsmes l.. III. Stone, f. ". Cor
nell. j. &. Burrows, VIM. III. McCour-
trie, j. NJ. Edwards. Jane Wander
walker, j. n. Mccall, II. y. French. A
=. White and IRWIN simpson, all ol
Kalamazoo, will attend the Woman,
Congress.
Mlss Georgia Kidder. of the Kala~
msFeo Telegraph. will attend the
N0man's Congress. Miss Kldder "a 8
sister of +. Z. kidder, the welt known
dry goods merchant OF this city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
REMEMBERED THE DEAD.
fhe Supreme Court Honors Three Grand
RAPIDS Men

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 13-In the su-
preme court today memorials Were
submitted on the following distinguish
ed members Of the Michigan bar
recently deceased: Congressman Mel
bourne II. Ford. Judge j. 4. Holmes
and Nathan A. Earle, all Of Grand
Rapids, and S. V. K. Trowbridgc, ex-
attorney general, Of Ionia. The reso-
lutions were presented by Judge-elect
Montgomery, Mayor Edwin +. Uhl and
George =. VANITY of Grand Rapids, and
Attorney General Ellis. The gentle
men named made brief, eloquent and
feeling remarks upon the lives OF the
deceased and Justice Morse responded
on behalf o. the court. All of the de-
ceased were his warm and intimate
friends and he spoke with much feel
ing.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

RRooKLYx, Oct. i2.-FlFe thus after.
noon partly destroyed the three si ~
brick building Nos. $50 -SS4 Kent-sS
occupied by j. W. Lyons \ Co, ,siesleEs
IN rags and paper stock. Eight women
were Al work IN the third story OF toe
building and four Of them were injured
by Jumping from the window. The
names Il the injured are hose Kelly. AZ
wears old. Nora O'Conneil, 81. Sarah
Butter, 40; AID Kate NanaiBg, "A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
possihle 10 have . successful fair
and exclude horse races. j An
glad Of one thing. that We have driven
IQuor from the grounds.


and exclude horse races. j An
glad Of one thing. that We have driven
liquor from the grounds.
Fer fenger Cssu.ssd Eairs
W. w. Johnsoa-The general eIpres-
sion OF the people since the two fairs 10
that they are ali happily disappointed
over the result
s. 5. Balley-In my judgment these
two fairs have added 4 nslf million Of
dollars 20 this city and county. The
succesf CT the two has been a great sa-
yertissment for Grand Rapids. People
know tcet we have two OF the best falr
grounds IN the United states and that
we are able 10 sustain them. People
from Maine to California nave inspect
ed them aud pronounced them 10 tie
fisst-clase.
n. z. Clay--if there is sny feature
that could be added 70 our fairs Il Is
that they should lie open for a longer
space of time. lt Is difticull 10 get the
whole benefit that can be derived from
them by weeks EXHIBIT. They should
be held open for four weeks. kxhlbi-
tors would then come fiom other
states With their best stock, when they
could not afiord 10 make Al exhibit
Tor tNO or ihfee datt. lnc price OF
admission could then be reduced.
Longer exhibitions would do away with
travelling competitors for premiums,
for they could not remain four weeks,
they would be anxious 10 travel 10 the
next fair. We would get more exhibits
from local producers IL THE way.
The question decided upon for dis
cussion at the next meeting of the club
is, "what is the Greatest Need OF the
Farmer
Secretary slayton exhibited acme
fine specimens of sweet potatoes of his
OWE production. "Dsxle" and "6en.
Grant" are new varieties. the pian.s OF
which he procured from Pennsylyanis
last Spring, and arc OF immense axe.
They were much admired. The club
adjourned for one month.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

eoaat Of IL. Birth &ad Growth
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Brown,
who sail have . paper on Conditions
of Success for Women. Is president Of
the Federation of women's CLUBS OF
United States. She gave a short his
tory OF the Federation as follows: in
the spring OF 50. sorosis, the occasion
being her 2lsi birthday, invited dele
gates from AL the women's clubs IN the
.aad 10 meet IA New York 10 consider
the question of Federation. A COM
mittee OF sixteen were appointed to
form provisional constitution. and a
convention was called a year later 10
consider the adoption of the cons.Itu-
ton and effect permanent organlZa-
uon- Ali our plans worked admirably,
and at the organizing convention held
IN May, 1890, nifty clubs from eighteen
states were received into membership.
Vow We have one hundred and twenty
clubs, representing twenty-eight states,
and embracing the principal ladies' lit
erary clubs OF the country. The en-
thusiasm concerning the Federation Is
very great; not only are clubs coming
into membership very rapidly, but
many new clubs are organizing IN con-
sequence of It's formation. A club
must have attained a year of organized
club hte before it is eligible to the Fed
Grafton.
The elube do not lose their individ-
uallIy by federat!ng,-eachc club carries
on It's work in Its own way. 1t Is 3
union for mutual happiness, for COM
parison Of methods of work. for fellow
ship and intercourse among clubs. The
organ of the Federation Is the Home
Maker, "Jennie june" editor, and
about twenty pages of each number OF
the magazine are devoted to our work
ings. The Shakespeariana club, of
which Mrs. Lorraine lmmen is presi-
dent, is the only club of Grand Rapids
that has ioined rs as yet."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

Sr. IouTs, Mo.. Oct. l3.-Mrs. Edward
Charpiot. of this city. claims to have
prbof that she is the daughter OF Queen
kietoria. In An interview she gives the
regard OF her nlrth aud traces to a great
extent her lie for the past thirty I've
wears. She also claims tnat the Prince
az Wales slted her when he came 10
his country. Mrs. Charpiot SPEAKS
rood English with q slight French
accent. and from all appearances u very
intelligent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

WHITEHALL, 0ct.l3.-Jonn l.. Eiman.
OF this place, was admitted to member
shin in the order OF the knights of
Naccabees October 5. The next day
he met with an accident, across a log
and RECEIVING internal injuries from
which he died four days later. He
leaves wife and family who will be
greatly benefited by the 5000 insur-
anee which they will receive from the
o. T. NJ.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
NANCY HANKS WILL NOT START.
Ailcrton viii Contest FOR $4,000 Agsisst
neImareb

The following telegram was received
fron Don j. Leathers by the TELE-
eRAN-H KRALp last evening;
FaIRsRorSps. LEXINGTON. ky.-The
famous mare Nancy Hanks Is not in
condition TO start in the great race with
Algerton. for a purse Of 5000. The
race. however, viii take place aud Del
march will contest the prize with Aller-
ton. Dor j. LTATHEBs-
Mr.. Lesthere, Amos Rathbun. Cbss.
III. Pelton and several other admirers
of horsefesa from this city viii see the
rAce today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

LIMA. o., Oct. ls.--At Holgate last
night Ray Burke shot and killed bis
sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Burke, and
then blew out his own bfsms. Mrs.
Burke gave the young man $3.50 TO
deposit in bank few days ago bat
instead of depositing the money he
went 10 Defiance on spree. He re-
turned last night and wound up bis
debauch as above ststet.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
Donh.a on riis child. Grave.

BEockroS, Mass, Oct. l3.-Edmund
ID. Landers. an aged, wealthy and re-
tired merchant. was found lying sense
less on the grave of his only child, a
daughter who died forty years ago. Tie
will probably die. He rallied suffic-
iently to say that while he was visiting
the grave sunday afternoon he was
strankled by highwayman and re-
lieved of h,s money and yaluables.
There j. no clue TO the porpetrator OF
the deed,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

MosrseNERy. Ala, Oct. Is. A sp@cial
from Ea-ley City, Ala, says that some
blasting powder IA working car or q
side track there was exploded last night
uy a spark from passing locomotive.
Ssx negro isborers were sleeping in the
ear and asi weFe injured. -Four OF the
injured men have slnce died.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. lS.-Tonight
s fire brok ont in the American build
ing. About fifty men were at work in
the building at the time. Two printers
are thought TO be badly burned. The
The building will be destroyed The
fire spread so rapidly that composltors
had to escape by the fire escape and
ropes stretched fro'a tho top iloor.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

Gaaxn HAVEN. Oct. i5.--Rudy Aus
tin. in csrelessly trying to force a cart
ridge into place with the hammer of .
enn. discharged the piece INTO a crowd
here today, the bullet striking the IL
vear.old son of Peter Won porper on
the SIDE OF the head, piercing the ear
aud scattering the homes OF ms left
cheek. The boy may recover.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14
oYNAmlrlNc FOR SPORT.
That 10 what steisars HAsdisd the III


LoxpoS, Oct. l3.--Ihe Austrian po-
lice believe that they have captured In
the man steinart; Of Crscow, AustFisn
Poland, . dynamite tend who eefSs
destruction mainly for the pleasure OF
il. steinsrt is supposed TO ee he
man who placed the bomss un-
der the kosenthAi bridge pei.te
ths Arrival of Emperor Francs
seph's tram. ID . thought that, ee-
SIDES the Resenthal expsoslons rte,ssal = :
w4s Also guilty OF attempting 70 s'o~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

BesTox. Oct ia suis is ~ Ne inssi-
tu,sd by General Banks against ths
Inite6 states gossrnmert for sSes0.
which he claims "a has owed h m ssfcs
Re rsfred from the ossce OF United
states marshal in lssg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

NV YoKK, Oct ls-Judge Henrr
Wilder Allen. Of tbe court Of common
pleas who wss stricken With spopssxy
IN the county court house on SATURDAY..
d ed at tie Chsmbers~st. hospital
shortly befese O'Clock today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-14

members, xhs have some earnest
Views GA these SUBJECTS No. susan Is.
Anthony Is not one OF us.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
LITERARY LEAGUE,

The Literary league held their regular
meeting at Peerless hall last night. The
attendance was quite large and the audi
ence was composed of the intellectual
upper ten" of Wichita. The young peo-
pie as well as people of maturer years were
present The committee On programs had
prepared good program, but the trouble
was that some of the performers and
speakers graced the occasion with their
absence, which was rather disappointing
to the large audience that had assembled.
The people who are doing their utmost to
make Furnishing society have heretofore
been very successful in preparing for their
auditors good program. All the intelli-
gent literary people in the city of Wichita
should join the league and make it the
best literary and debating society in the
state There is plenty talent in Wichita
and all that is required is unity of &C
ton. The society is instructive and bene-
fetal The committee on program guar
antees an excellent program for next Fri
day. The debate last evening was on the
question. That the right of suffrage be
restricted to persons who can read and
write. The affirmative and negative were
well presented. The decision was in favor
of the affirmative. The next meeting is
on next Friday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
THE CREDITOR CASE.

Last night a reporter for the EAGLE met
DR. T. II, Creditor, the dentist, and he
was smiling from ear to ear. II just
came down the stairs of Judge fuckers
Office where his case had been on trial for
two days past, before Judge Tucker and a
Jury OF twelve citizens. The case was a
criminal prosecution, instituted under the
state law for a violation OF the dental law
of Kansas. Messrs. Sturdevant s. Sturde-
want appeared for the prosecution, and Ed
O'Bryan and Senator Bentley appeared
for DR.. Creditor. 1t appeared that DR..
Creditor was practicing under the laws of
Indiana and license from that state.
The Kansas state dental board refused 10
recognize this license, but last April ex.
amined him and issued to him license to
practice for six mouths. Because be failed
TO appear at Topeka for further examina-
ton this prosecution was begun. DR..
Creditors counsel argued that if he was
authorized to practice for six months he
was qualified permanently to practice
This was the view of the jury. and after
patiently listening to the case for day
and a half, and after exhaustive argu-
ments BY counsel, they retired about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, aud after be-
ing out just eight minutes promptly &C
Quilted Dr. Creditor.