davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
HAAMAN, NOT PETERSEN.
HarrIs's Friend Sends On What He Says 10
sample Of tho Morphine Helen Potts Used

HarrIs's Friend Sends On What He Says 10 .
Sample Of tho Morphine Helen Potts Used.
Lawyer W. Travers Jerome got letter yes
terday from Carl Petersen" the mysterious
young man in Chicago who. according to his
statements to Chicago reporter on Thurs
day. can give testimony which may save Car
lyle W. Harris from the death chair. The
young mans right name. 1t appears from the
letter. is not Petersen at all. but Carl Haaman.
When Mr.. Jerome opened the letter neatly
folded paper package dropped out which con-
tanned white crystalline powder In his let
ter Haaman explains to Mr. Jerome that this
is a sample Of sulrhate Of morphine from tho
very bottle from which. he alleges. Helen Potts
hsepI herself sayng that she wanted to
phine SO long. and NJ. Jerome Acknowledged.
identify Haaman,s sample. The powder in
analysis Viii DO necessary to make certain
Nj. Jerome said the statements Of Haamen
With the 9ry fsendy tod
things which he wished 70 investigate. One
bottle q morphine had come into his possess
Sion, Haaman enclosed letter with his own
hd he sas wGs 6 he 6s
had been written to Haaman by person known
to Mr.. Jerome. who said he recognized the
IHiuWTltlHS =, ~ -,
that my correspondent really Is Haaman.
and now ] am going to Investigate his story
thoroughly and SEQ II 1t will prove OF any value
to us. In II case Of such grave Importance as
this it is worth looking into Mt any rate. Haa-
man won't need to come on to New York aud
testify. His affidavit can be taken before q
New York Commissioner in Chicago and sent
on. Then. il tho testimony warrants II, we
will move for q new trial before Recorder
Smyth: on the ground ofnewly discovered EVIL
dence."
forward earlier. but believed firmly that Har-
ris would be acquitted and would have no need
Mr.. jerome had short talk with Harris yes
tcrday morning before receiving the letter
from Haaman. Harris told him he remem-
bered Haaman very well. Miss Molie Meeker
and Haaman. he said. saw each other q great
deal.
Miss Meek or was seen yesterday at $40 West
Twenty ninth street, where she is boarding
She is a pretty girl OF 10 She said she knew
MIR. Haaman but slightly, and had never been
Helen Potts ever took morphine Tor her com
plcNion. She also denied that she had been to
the theatre with Haaman in company with
Harris.
Harris sent note out to Q reporter yester-
day afternoon saying that his wife. Haaman.
Miss Mock or. and himself went to SEQ Jefferson
at Palmer's Theatre some time in October.
1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

his bright, resonant voice and his refined and
intelligent II somewhat monotonous style. but
objection 10 taken to his tendency to force his
high notes.
Sir Augustus Harris has declared his willing
ness to send frst-clsss italian opera COM
pany to Australia next autumn II an adequate
guarantee be forthcoming. Manager Musgrove
is returning to Melbourne in tho hope Of OBJ.
tanning guarantee. the minimum Of which 10
said to be 100000.
Ned Thorn sailed for New York to-day on
OF several plays. Of which he has bought the
American right These plays include Tho
Golden Ladder" BY George r Sims and Will
son Barrett and Ben Machree." By James
Buchanan.
Gen. George B. Williams Of Washington.
special counsel OF the Equitable Life Assur-
Ance Society. who has been in town for sew
eral weeks adjusting some difficulties In the
London offioe Of the Equitable. also sailed on
the Etruria.
Mrs French Sheldon. the American lady who
recently made tour In East Africa. will sail
tomorrow for New York on the Aller to make
arrangements for the Simultaneous publica-
ton OF her book in England and America.
Mrs. Sheldon. who month ago delivered q
lecture on her travels before the Anthropo-
logical Institute. has been invited to give .
special address before select council to APP
pear In the Journal Of the Institute. In addi-
ton to the first lecture. which is high COM
pliment, since the Anthropologicals are very
learned and diGnifled body. Mrs. Sheldon
takes her great collection Of African curios.
which has been on exhibition at the Institute.
with her to America.
Short Bull. the leading medicine man Of tho
Brul6 Sioux. who. after the death Of Sitting
Bull. became the leading figure in the Indian
complications. 10 lying at the point Of death In
Glasgow.
Short Bull is suffering from partial paralysis.
and at the consultation Of physicians yester-
day little hope was extended OF his recovery.
He Is receiving the best Of medical attendance
| and two trained nurses are with him.
Foxhall Keene. who knocked out most Of his
front teeth and otherwise damaged himself
two weeks ago while riding to hounds in
county Meath. Ireland. got onto horse again
| to-day for the first time since the accident and
participated In a hunt over the Same course
He will DO back in London on next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
"A PROTEST FROM osWEeo.
The First District Chooses Cleveland Dele
Gntes to the Stnte Convention.

Ihe First Distr1ct chooses Cleveland Dele.
gates to the state Convention.
OswEGo. Feb. 13.-Tho Democrats Of the First
Assembly District held their Convention here
to-day. The Supreme Court held that this or
ganization is the only regular one. and the
Hill Democrats took no part in It Delegates
to the State Convention in favor Of Grover
Cleveland were elected. The following. read
by Mr. John A. Barry. was heartily applauded
and unanimously adopted:
Wherein. The Democratic state Committee BY It's cali
for midwinter Convention to elect delegates to Ma
tonal Convention to be held next has densd
the will of tho people, dsregarded the rules and prao
ass
hnxe governed ned It's org, orsan n, All and.
tGg ss tho n 81 s Of b S II
sS asssaSn to til. Chicago SSnven
.sSs This ss: ss Gs%p ssso
conventions BY ae,siess COMMITTEES: and
IsssS IS
OF tho to koR
yentons and 10 elect fraudulent DELEGATIONS who have
and the dis
sssS 'o
fact h Tss sys
sroSshon. Inc State i proof Of aessrnns:
ton to put into hands The votes OF the State
OF New York. to DO knocked Oh to tho highest bidder
Chicago and
Whereas. 1t is apparent that the rank and le OF
the party in all parts Of the state aroused to tho
danger of conspiracy which threatens disaster to tho
Democracy in the imminent national election: there
fore bs 1t
ResireL That We condemn tho action Of the State
Committee in calling snap Convention to elect dele.
gates to the National COnvention that We, loyal
Democrats look upon It insoent defiance Of the
viii OF the party declared by the mouths Its abest
and best and by tho aim unanimous
Of Democratic press Of the State Of New York and
OF the whole country and that heartily
and pledge ourselves to actively cooperate with the FREQ
Democracy Of the state to secure for representative
delegation TO tho Chicago Convention.
R,s.red. That the delegates chosen BY this conven.
ton be. and they hereby elected to represent the
First district Of Oswego county in State Convention
called in accordance with the usages and traditions of
the party
Re diced. That do hereby pledge Of 10y
atty to the Democratic party and that will redeem
this pledge by united and active support of tho cand
dates OF the National whoever they
The Hon. W. A. Poucher offered a resolution
giving power to the Chairman Of the District
Convention to issue call for later Conven-
tion. in case an emergency should arise. It
was auODted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
CHARLES MOSHER MISSING.
IL He Ono OF the Unidentified Victims OF the
Hotel Royal Fret

Charles Mosher. an engineer on the West
Shore Railroad. who lives in Brown lane. North
Bergen. 10 missing. Some OF his relatives and
friends believe that he Is one Of tho victims Of
the Hotel Royal fire. His wife. however. is abb
solutely confident that he will turn up some
day. 1t was this confidence that has restrain
cd her from reporting his disappearance Tho
couple have six children. The eldest daughter
is very pretty girl OF 20. Mosher left homo
Friday, Feb. 5. to go to the yards in New Dur
ham to draw his months pay. $3.50. 1t has
been ascertained that after drawing his pay
he won't to the Gutenberg races. When next
seen he was walking toward the West Shore
ferry. That was on Saturday afternoon.
It is rumored about tho West Shore station
In Weehawken that Mosher met woman In
the station. who arrived in the train from
Poughkeepsie on Saturday afternoon and that
he accom- panied her to New York. The hotel
though everybody about the depot pot seemed SEEM to
know al! about the rumor. no one could DO
Guo o xho All r Se e Mos be 4 os
Se ep mH have sane Of h ibs Td
evening. The Rev Isaac Gowen. the pastor re q
HGhurcw nm taken Mor an interest IN the
al the HOSPITALS in New York and vicinity, but
bodies and the relics taken from the ruins Of
Mosher. Although the missing on gincer earn
ed good wages his family is In destitute cir
cumstances He was q man OF temperate
habits. but was addicted to betting on horse
races.
Mosher is 20 years old. He weighs 100
tache. and blue eyes. When he left home lie
had on dark suit, blue overcoat. black derby
garnet colored necktie. He carried a heavy
gold railroad watch and gold chain. and had a
swoh Hey key Tbe
Gil. Royal Arcanum. are aiding In the search
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Caught Her Runaway Husband.

SCRANTON. Feb l3-William Broughton.
runaway husband from Port Jervis N. y. was
tracked to this city by the deserted wife and
captured on Friday night by the police.
lroughton was Just contemplating bigamy
when his wife appeared on the scene. and he
Brougf,to followed in pursuit and had the
satisiactian to-day Of seeing her husband
jailed. Efforts are making to secure his ro-
turn to Port Jervis for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Col. GayiOr Released.

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. 13-Judge Dykman
ordered to-day the discharge of Col Gaylor.
formerly OF the Forty seventh Regiment OF
brooklyn, from the county Jail. at this place on
his own recoEniZance.
Several months ago Col Gaylor was arrested
moneys belonging to the estate OF Simon
Watts in Lewi,horo while he was executor OF
the estate. He effected q. compromise with the
will not now Q tried on the indictment for
grand larceny which was recently found
against him by the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
THE MYSTERIOUS "E. H."

SIN Waits In Vain for' the Letter that Does
Not Come.
Once again I beseech Miss Laura Jean Lib
Boy to reply to the letter mailed her two weeks
ago. Patience Is certainly ceasing to DO Q
virtue with me. insist upon reply.
~R DA-,Ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
TO COUNT US THIS WEEK AND NEXT
PolloemeA will Accompany the State Emu.
meratOrs and Help Along Their Work.

The Secretary Of State. having called upon
the Superintendent Of Police for the aid to
enumerators which the State census law re-
Quires the police to give. upon the Secretary's
request. Superintendent Murray, sent a letter
to the Police Captains yesterday directing
them to detail policeman to accompany each
enumerator. The enumeration will begin on
Tuesday next and must DO completed before
police assistant at the police station Of. the
precinct in which his district Is situated. Each
p NJ. Nearly one-third OF the available police
force OF the city will be required for this con-
suS earyca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
stratt0n Got II Years.

Post Office Inspector Jacobs. who so ceverly
ran down the dangerous gang Of letter box
thieves last November. has Just returned from
Denver. where he attended the trial OF ]. X.
Stratton one Of the gang. Stratton was found
guilty in Monday. and sentenced to twenty-one
strong. tho other two mem bers OF the gang ar
restv ID. are awaiting trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Feb 13-Robert Hast
ings. tramp. Of st. Louis. was found dying
in an old stone quarry near Homestead on
Thursday night. While wandering in the
dark on Monday night no had fallen over
precipice He was unable to move. and lay
there for seventy-two hours without food or
water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Eighteen nesre.. BELOW Zero.

MALONE, Feb. l3-The weather here to-day
Is clear, with the thermometer 1S' below zorro.
The trains arc still stalled. but tho tracks are
cNuan,cd Ia he clear tonight Tho country
roads are impossible. business is ut u stand
still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

The u. Chr. Il. Nupfel Brewing Co.'S
Manhattan Beer malt and hops only. 22y 4 3sth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Hslts -Dsswssn the Acts. and Brsvo 100, Hat
made By Shos H. Hail. xstsblshsd 1e80-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Five Great Ilnitsa TRAINS,
Via New York Central every day the year. the fastest
most complete and luxurious service ever o6aSd 70 the
West and bouthWesk-A6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

The best Electro Aedioal Batteries,
The New No Home with Burnley Dry Cell No acids
o. nQutds Cuyrsnts range from mfldest TO most pow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

"Pequot." Il. n w. sOeeeohse.~
Our trade mark your collars or Guns denotes pe
feet form. also superiority OF quality and nniSa.-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Young ~ smyiie's "Acme" LIcorice Pellets.
TRIAL VIII dsmonstrats their merits All druggtstA
-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

use, thanks to hose that leaked or pumps that
would not work. The fire practically burned
itself out, and 100000 francs will scarcely
cover the damage done.
Gen. Booth has returned to England like a
conqueror from the wars. He has had
one continuous ovation. His reception at
Southampton was royal His appearance
in the public procession in London this
afternoon gave unbounded delight to his
followers and to the public generally. It was
display such as they rarely see. The martial
effect OF the pageant was somewhat impaired
by the nervousness of the Salvatlonists on
horseback. and the procession was OCCASION
ally delayed when q warrior fell of: but the
general result was satisfactory.
Oscar Wilde's new play tamely named
LADY Windermeres Fam" will be produced on
next Saturday at the St James's Theatre. 1t
is understood that the interest lies mainly with
the female characters.
"The Great Metropolis" was produced TAT
the Prlncess's on Thursday evening with I'M
mense success. and twelve months run Is
confidently predicted By the delighted man
agement- London has had plenty OF melo-
"The Great Metropolis" has been witnessed
here for some years past Tho play has been
adapted for the British stage by Messrs. Ter
riss and Neville. who think SO highly OF their
work that they have not considered 1t neces-
sary to put the name OF the original American
author on the bill
The new American tenor. Wilbur Gunn made
his first appearance here on Thursday night
at the Royal Albert Hall in performance OF
Mcndelssohn's "St. Paul" Tho critics praise
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
SIMMONS INTERPRETATIONS

First Publication october IA, ioys
In the District Court of Ford County. State
of Kansas. Isaac Massey, Plaintiff. vs. Frank
u. sutton. ct al, Defendants. State of Kan
SaS to Frank q. sutton and Mrs. Frank q.
sutton, his wife; Henry ID. Srtinger and Mrs,
Henry ID. Stringer. his wife. greeting: You
and each OF you, will take notice that YOU
have been sued liz the District Court of Ford
County, state of Kansas. and that You must
answer the petition in said cause on or before
the 18th day of November 1892. or said petit
ton will be taken true and Judgment
rendered in said action against you Tor the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage. executed
by Lyman L. LoomiS and Elizabeth s. Loomis
To the Kansas Mortgage Company upon the
Isl day OF March, 1881. on the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of section No. ten 40. III township
No. twenty eight 80 range No. twenty four
l2iE west of the 9th L. ". in the County of
Ford. state OF Kansas. and for the sale of said
premises 70 pay the debt secured by said
mortgage and costs OF suit. and forever bar
ring and forecloSing said defendants. and
each OF them, OF and from all right title es-
tate, interest, property or equity of redemp-
ton in or to said premises. or any part there
of. ALBERT WATKINS. Attorney for
Attest: Plaintiff. Topeka Kansas.
SEAL THOS. LAHEY, Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Concord Items.

Mr.. Bailey is putting UP new house
which they will move into this week.
Quite large crowd attended the hop
at Mr.. Stohrs' Friday night. All seemed
to have good time. Among the num-
Der present we noticed Mr.. Brock and
Mr.. Guile of MonteZuma. The dance
was given in honor of George StOhrs'
18th birthday.
w. f. Wakeman was out to singing at
Concord again Sunday night. He'll o
Will!
All the girls seem to be mashed on
Ezra Knoy of late. Well he is rather
fair sis.
Allie thinks Joe and Lizzie take more
cart rides than their share.
Somebody says they are going to drive
tacks in the hitching post to keep the
boys from leaning on them.
Mr., Marion is having we'll put down
..we presume. We don't know who is
putting it down for him.
Come again! JUNE BUG.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04

TIMBER CULTURE CLAIMS WANTED
| would like TO purchase two OF three
Timber Culture Claims in this county.
Parties having such to dispose of will
please write 1T once. giving full particu-
lars. stating when entered. how much
has been broken. how many living trees
now. if any. what buildings and i'm
provements, quality OF soil distance from
markets, etc.. and state price for cash,
which must be low. Address Geo.
Pinney. Evergreen, Door Co. Wis. 4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
ANON.

James CatrOn got on one of his jags
last week and proceeded to amuse him
self rs usual by twirling his revolver
rapidly by means of the trigger guard,
and presenting it full cooked in the face
or pointed at the breast of any worthy
citizen he CHANGED to meet. Jimmy has
one failing. He will shoot when angry,
providing he has the drop, and ii inva-
riably excites his wrath to have a citizen
interferewith the little plasantry of twirl-
ing a loaded gun in said citizens face.
Therefore he is generally permitted to
continue this pastime indefinitely. But
this time acting marshal j. n. Pope hap.
pened to be on duty. and he will not
stand that kind of sport. The officer
ran across him in the midst of his feS-
tive career and demanded the gun
CatrOn drew the weapon on Pope in a
threatening manner, but before he could
shoot, the old gentleman snatched the
gun and had the terror pleading for
mercy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
AT HALLETTS
RACKET STORE

You can get some rare bargains
in Mems Work Shirts. We have
them from twenty-five cents up. 1t
you want good Shirt or an honest
pair of Working Pants or Overalls,
or an everlasting suit of Underwear,
or a rafting good pair of Socks, or
nice pair of Suspenders, we have
got them, and we are going to sell
them cheap for cash. Don't forget
that we have the celebrated Racket
Laundried and Unlaundried White
Shirts-the best on earth for the
money. If you want anything IN
this line, please come and examine
them and we will save you money at
the Racket Store.
a. F. HALLETT.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs Ada f..
Hurd of GrOton, S. D., we quote: NV as
taken with bad cold. which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up saying could live but short time. |
gave myself up to my Savior, determined
if ! could not stay with my friends Oh
earth. would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. l gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles: it has cured me and thank
God am now we'll and hearty woman.
Trial bottle free at City Drug Store, regu-
ar size. SOC. and Sl.0O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Ensign.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat. The
acreage sown in this vicinity will ex-
coed that of last year.
W. +. Deem has sold his improvements
on his farm to Mr.. Kelly and will reside
in Dodge City during the winter.
l.. \. Lapp, of Corydou. Ind. visited
his brother B. F. last week.
Mr.. Howell, of Springfield, Missouri,
who has been visiting friends here. re-
turned home last week.
The preaching at the Eagle school
house last Sunday was largely attended.
TAere will be preaching every two weeks
at ) o'clock p. m.
Free trade orators airs canvaSSing this
vicinity in the interest of Great Britain
aud her demOpop allies. They take
great pains to show the people that the
tariff is tax and burden to somebody.
They are not catching many 'Suckers.
for any intelligent person knows that the
tariff is duty levied on foreign made
goods, brought to this country and that
it is the foreigners who pays it, If it
were not so Great Britain would not in
terest herself in our election.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
ORDER OF SALE.

First published October 81, ls92.
state of Kansas. Ford County, SIS:
Charles l.. Harding,
vs..
George F. Warren, Edward ". Cooley, Trus-
tees of Corona Lodge, No. 49,, I. .. 0. F.. Will
liam ]. Fitzgerald, Philander q. Reynolds,
Daniel NJ. Frost, Hamilton y. Bell, The Farm
ers' Loan Trust Company, I. ii. stevens, NJ.
j. Staysa, and The Corona Lodge No. l31, 10.
OF.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county, in said state. will on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Pc, A. ID. l..3,
at O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the west
front door of the court house, in the city of
Dodge City in the county and state aforesaid,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following des-
cribed real property, to-wit:
The south twenty five (25) feet of lots elev-
en- I'D, twelve Q2) and thirteen l3l on Chest
nut street in the city of Dodge City, FORD
County, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commandedby
the said order Of sale.
c. NJ. BEESON. Sheriff.
By WALDO TARBOX, Under Sheriff
Sherifrs Office Dodge City, Kansas, October
II, 1892.
SL0NECKKR, WHEELER 4 SwIIZEH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Great Outpouring of Republicans.

Great Outpouring of Republicans.
The republican demonstration yester-
day afternoon and evening was the great
est outpOuring of people ever seen at any
political meeting in Dodge City. Rep
resentative citizens came from Finney,
kearney. Gray, Hamilton, Hodgeman.
Garfield. Ness, Kingman, Pratt, Barton,
Reno. Rice, Edwards, COmanche, Clark,
Meade. Seward and Stevens counties.
In the day time when Ingalls, spoke the
rink was filled to its fullest capacity.
2.4OO people were seated by actual count.
Some stood up. while others turned away
because there were no more seats. The
grand old ex-senator did not disdppOirt
those who came so far to hear the most
distinguished orator of this age and gen
Grafton. He spoke over two hours, and
the people would have listened with
breathless interest twice as long.
Neither time nor space will permit us
to describe this occasion or the unan-
swerable arguments presented by Sena-
tor 3. w. Perkins to over 1000 people,
whom he held in close attention from
eight till after ten the same evening.