davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-13

Wife-Dear ,ne. it's rainy Saturday,
and I'll have the children racing about
the house all day and breaking things.
Husband-What have you usually
done on rainy Saturdays:
Wife, hnva usually sent them to
play with Mrs.. Jenkinso1's children.
but she laas moved awAy.~~Eostou Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-13

Miss Pinkerly-That MIR. Clubberly ID
q very funny 1nan. He had t1e etTrout-
cry to call OH f1ae just before dinner yes~
terday. and OF course | had to ask the
man to stay. ...
Tutter~Don't blame him, Miss Pink.
erly. He had just got back from the
race ck.-Cloak Review,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-13

Mrs. Dix~~l was ashamed of YOU.
Ephsalm, to dust tho chair you sat on at
Mrs. Henshaw's. / saw her little boy
watching you+
Dix saw: him too. I'm too old a fish
to be caught On bent pin,-~New York
Evening Sun. !: .:::.." =. H..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-13
Her Way,

Van Arndt--She told me it was her
frat year out
Maid Marian-Why, she's been out
four seasons
Van A.~~Ah, we'll; she counts four
seasons to the rear, suppose. Kate
Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-13

He~~l have decided to ask your fathers
consent by letter, Panline. Now, what
sort OF letter would you advice .ne to
make It'll i. -. H.
she--1 think. Horace, that would
make 1T all anonymous letter,~~Life. ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

ls45; the Union, 1916; the Daily Times, 1916
Dof,y Telegraph, 1852; the Sentinel, 1883,
Daily Ereninc Telegraph, 1S60 the Morning
Chronicle, 1852: the National Republican,
1862; the Dd,iy Leader, 1867; Daily Ere7aing
Despatch. 1857; Evening Express, 1867; the
Critic, 1868; the AorniaG Nc,rs, 1869; Daily
Patriot. 1870; the National Daily Inder Ger
mani. 1872; The Daily Washington Journal
(German), 1872; the tribune, 1914: the Euen-
ing Telegram. 1876 Morning Ne,ns, 1875; tho
DGtty Union, 1876 the National linton, 1877,
and the Washington Post, 1877. OF these only
one remains.
The belief that The STAR has acquitted itself
well and honorably Of Its duties TO the pubic as
a newspaper and the best evidence of this is
ihs continued support I: has received, is Il mat
ter OF satisfaction TO Its publishers II is a
gratifying belief also that at the close Of It's
first forty years Of life THE STAR is stronger
than ever IN every department and better
equipped than it ever has been at any time in
Its history to meet the most exacting demands
upon it. So the promise Of the future is fully
as great as the success Of the past. The STAR
OF 1898 will be greater than that of 1892, and
The STAR of 1894 will surpass that of 1893 One
who ventured to predict what THE STAR will be
and what the city will be when THE STAR closes
its second forty years of life might DO in az
much danger of being regarded as o visionary
enthusiast as one who in 1852 had truthfully
foretold what forty years would accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Styles In Alaska.

s.. Michaels Letters in Portland Oregonian
1t Is Strange how soon ono becomes accus-
toned to and adopts the customs of the coun-
try in which one sojourns. All our party have
gradually come to wear native clothing more or
less
Sealskin boots chair seal, not the fur seal.
either with the hair or off the up2ers and
legs. as may be desired, with walrus skin soies,
worn with an insole of dry grass. were the first
articles Of apparel adopted. They are the most
comfortable | have ever worn; they are also
the most clumsy looking
But one soon forgets about the appearance,
and Il person with pair of Amerioan-made
leather boots or shoes looks ae much out of
place as an Enquimau would or the streets
of Portland with his parka (coat), hood and
boots
II is too warm for us to endure the fur coats
made OF reindeer. seal. squirrel, mink skins,
&c. nut most OF the party are provided with
them.
The hoods are usually attached to the coat
and are thrown back in warm weather. leaving
the head exposed.
other warm skins. with the fur on, but are not
worn in wet weather. The hair of the reindeer
Is as soft as beaver, and coat OF its material
will keep out the cold more cffectually than ten
times its weight in wooiens.
In fact rs l am told by residents, one cannot
wear enough woolens to keep warm in winter,
the weight being too great. Furs are also a
necessity for bedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

From TIE Cincinnati Enquirer
The blue jay is the most persistent practical
Joker in the feathercd kingdom. He will con-
ceal himself in clump of leaves near the spot
where small birds are accustomed to gather,
and when they are enjoying them selves in their
own fashion will suddenly brighten them almost
to death by screaming out like hawk
or course they scatter in every direction. and
when they do so the mischievous rascal gives
vent to a cackle that sounds very much like a
laugh.
II he confined his pranks to such Jokes as
this. however. he would not be such a bad
neighbor to birds smaller than himself, but
when he amuses himself by breaking the eggs
in their nests and tearing tho young to pieces
with his bill he becomes a pestilent nuisance.
and they often combine their forces to drive
him out Of the neighborhood.
They do not always succeed. saws an ex-
change, for he is as full of fight as Of mischief
but severe conflict teaches him that they
too, have rights, and this induces him to mend
his manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CHRISTMAS IN KENTUCKY, 1862. By Miss
ELIZABETH BRYANT JOHNSTON. Washington:
Gibson Brothers.
A Washington work in every sense,
Written by Washingtonian; the Illus
trations engraved by the Allen Publishing Co.,
after designs by Mrs. Fassett and Messrs
Miller, Brooke and Nichols, and the printing
done by Gibson Brothers. The dramatic inter-
est of the sketch centers in the reading of the
Emancipation Proclamation by q master to his
servants Miss Johnston describes pictur-
ssquely incidents Of the festival time in her
native state during the civil war
MR.. BILLY DOWNS AND HIS LIKES By RICH.
ARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON. New York; Charles
L. Webster Co.
The tenth volume in the Fiction, Fact and
Fancy series. Half dozen frst-class stories,
clover and finished sketches of southern life;
just such as might be expected from the pen
of the man who is the founder of school Of fc-
ton and has been dubbed dean of southern
men OF letters"
sCHOOL-BOY DAYS IN RUSSIA. Translated by
LAURA E. KENDALL. Boston: Estes Lauriat.
Washington: BrentanO's.
One OF the seasonable productions, which
will be enjoyed especially by boys. 1t is at
tractive geographically and has sufficiency
OF pleasing illustrations.
CHATTERBOX FOR 1899. Boston: Estes Lauria,
Washington: Brentano's
The same old favorite, replete with entertain
ing stories, instructive facts and good pictures
LITTLE WAYS AND GREAT PLAYS, A CUP
OF TEA. and BETS OF PROMINENT PEOPLE.
New YORK: Worthington Co. Washington:
Ballantyne.
Three books for the little Ones the Inter an
extremely amusing collection of trausforma-
ton character portraits
A DR.
TERs. New York: Worthington Company.
Washington: Ballantyne.
Young men who desire to achieve success,
but who have only a little confidence in their
self-helplng power, need just such book.
SOME NEW JERSEY ARABIAN NIGHTS. By
H. ~ MUNKITTRIcK. New York: Puck Pub
fishing Company.
The combination OF literary funniosities,
good engravings-the illustrating is by Ehr-
hart-and typographical excellence has re-
suited in very satisfactory production.
1vANHOE, WASHINGTON IRvINGS SKETCH
ROGER DE COVERLY PAPERS. Reprints in
The series Of English classics for schools. New
York: American Book Co.
APoL0GETICS; OR, CHRISTIANITY DEFEN-
BRUCE, D. D: New York: Charles scribner's
Sons. Washington: Brentano's.
COLUMBUS AND HIS DISCOVERY OF AMER
lCA. BY HERBERT Il. ADAMS, Pa. d., and HENRY
WOOD, Pm. d. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins
Press.
1860 1865; a ROMANCE OF THE VALLEY OF
VIRGINIA. BY EMMA LYON BRYAN Harri-
sOnburg: J. raliafferro.
NINETY, NINE PRACTICAL METHODS OF
UTILIZING BOILED BEEF. BY BABET. New
York: John Ireland.
THE BUSINESS MANS HANDBOOK. BY r.. W.
RExFoRD. Boston: Pettngill & Co. Newspaper
Advertising Agency.
TWO MIN AND GIRL. BY FRANKLIN W. LEE
A novel. st. Paul: The Price McGill Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
No Concentrating THAT Order.

From the London Telegraph.
Five-year-old boy (only child -''Mamma, {
wish you d get me n little sister. I'm 10 lone
some"
Same boy (at n subsequent period. sitting uD-
right in bed at II 80 p and shaking has Inst st
his sweet little sister in the next room Ill I'd
known what howler you was goin' 20 be yoe
can bet cher life 1 would never have ordsroa
you-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Making Him Comfortable.

From the New Yo-k Weekly
Hotel clerk-'Front. Get Gle and aav =
once
Front-'sYes, sir. What shall I do Win
emp"
Hotel cierk-"A Boston gentleman has juso
saw until be gets 20 sleep. I'm afraid hs'o
Mn ~ noise of ~ trsl1syA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
~ HERE ARE TO BE

AA-s&& " 49,
no more frame houses
erected through a
large section of the
suburbs. That lie the
intent and meaning of
the recent regulation
issued BY the District
Commissioners extend
ing the fire limits. The
regulation docs not go
into effect until thirty
days after it has been
approved by the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

T WAS ON THE 4TH
OF December, 1852. that
.hc first number of The
EvESISo STAR was is-
sued Today it com
plctes its fortieth year.
II has been forty years
of marvellous growth for
Washington and for
The STAR. When the
paper was first issued
Washington had but
40, 900 inhabitants. II
was a struggling town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
FORTY YEARS OLD.
The Anniversary of the Birth of The
Evening Star.
AN INTERESTING HISTORY.

How the Paper was sfnrted-Homss 1t Has
occupied-Tts Rapid Rise In Popular Favor
and Its Steady and Remarkable Growth
The Paper and the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
The Questioning Habit.
From Puck

The shopper examining Accent cotton
prints OWN the colors run?"
Salesman with prompt assurance Mot I'M
less they're wet. lady; how many yards2'
shopper levidently relieved -"Give me
eight yards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Lines of the Fire Limits Ez-
tended Into the Suburbs.
SOME RECENT TRANSACTIONS

The Price Obtained for the German Lega-
ton Property on Fifteenth strcet-senaior
Proctor's Dieker-Hcnts Paid for Hand
somely Furnished Residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
MR. DANENHowER's RESIDENCE.

Mr.. Warrington Danenhower has 5ust com.
pleted an elegant residence, No. $500 street
northwest, and will remove his family from. AL.
exandria next week and occupy the same. Ths
building was constructed under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. John T. Clark, the well.
known builder. The arrangement has been
specially planned for comfort and the hous>
viii compare favorably with many of the more
expensive residences for which this city has be.
come noted. Hummelstown brown stone has
been freely used on the front, in the steps
and the trimmings to all the windovs and
doors. The main noor is reached through q
OF French plate bevelsd glass, single light in
each, patterned after the New York style. The
parlcr, library, dining room aud kitchen, to-
gether with the main staircase opening into the
lbrry, are finished in quartsred OK. Open
nrsplacss, tiled hssrths, electric lighting and
bells are found In every room. The upper
hooss contain six large chambers and two suaau
onsu, and bath room. tilsd In ths latest de-
dgnA Laundry, store roons, 10, in cellar.
Hot water hsssng = ussd throsgAo1t ~ build
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
SENATOR PRocToa's TRADE.

The other trade referred to is the one that
was negotiated between Senator Proctor and
DR.. Magruder. The former owns a fine building
site having frontage of rs feet on Massachu-
sets avenue between 18th and 18th streets
while DIR. Magruder owns an eligible lot at the
northeast corner of Vermont avenue and
street. 1t has frontage of ~ feet on stree;
ard I4S on Vermont avenue. but follows the
line Of the avenue and comes TO a point at the
north end. While the details have not been
made public it is understood that Dr. Magru-
der's lot figured in the transaction at q value
of between $50 900 and $40. 900. 1t is stated to
be Senator Proctor's intention to erect a fine
residence on this site
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

uon mile. The Lexington oispatch
further states taat Dotle 81 replied te
sOuld not tros Nancy Hanks against
any horse ia the world. These
statements are contrary 10 tAe
facts IA the case IS IL shown
oy the dispatches received and
sent By Doble- Bowerman al wire
Doble that he would Eot MoqGsI
against Hanks If the Lexington associ-
aton woud give for toe beat race what
had been asked by Dob!e Tor the exhl-
bitlon mile. Mr. Doole replied as fol-
lows:
"Wlll rot trot Hanks against any
horse for anything ike tie amount
you name bat viii IrOt Martha Wilkes
with you for thai amount, winner 10
take AL or tHo-thIFds.
DOble mad previously been asked by the
Lexington ASSOCIATION for terms but they
were not agreed uDon. Tue Lexington
despatch seems 10 make 10 appear that
Doble IL afraid To meet Moquet with
Hanks, when the real facts are that he
will trot Hanks against any horse IN
the world.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

Careless Undertaken Threw
Our infected Ice
TWO CHILDRENATEiTAhD DIED
And IL Caused Fifteen Other Deaths-it
Had Been Used 10 PACK
Dlphtheua Corpse.

WAsHISeros, sept 25.-The police
and health officers OF the District OF
Columbia are investigating horrible
story told Of a eOlored undertaken,
Ernest Edwards, whose reaorted Teck-
lessness has esuse the death OF u num-
ber OF persons from dipntnerla. Ii Is
alleged that July o last = coloTod glri
named Msnd Myers died OF dyph-
iberia. Edwards prepared the body
for burial. On the otG, the Gay
of the funeral, Edward removed
the body from the ice box aud put IL in
the casket. He took the ice box, con-
tanning the ice and water, out into the
curt and emptled IL on the ground.
Tbree cOlOred children residing IN the
ecu Q, Charles Burk, Ignatlus Burk
and Mary +. DAVIS, ate OF the ice. on
July Is the Burk and Davis children
were stricken with diphtheria and died
IN fen hours. DR.. Ward immediate
ly notified the health office OF the facts
and DR.. Charles Osemau, inspector OF
contagious diseases. WAS sent To inves-
tgate the case. The officers
then dropped the case Rumor,
however, kept the matter alive,
and yesterday the health officers.
spurred thereto by the efforts Of a
newspaper reporter. looked into the
case and found thai several witnesses
volunteered 10 swear that Edwards did
throw the ice into the alley. Since
the date of Maud Myers burial thirty
two cases of diphtherla have occurred
IN st. Mary's court. fifteen OF which
proved 10 be fatal. They are traceable
it is said, to the ice thrown IN the alley
by Edwards.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
NO RESPECT FOR WEAVER.
Colonel Crandell Says That His Treat
ment IN the South Was Disgraceful.

Colonel CrandelI Says That His Treat
ment IN the South Was Disgraceful.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Col. Lee
Crandeli, who travelled with General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease IN their tour OF
the southern states, In the interest OF
the peoples party. has returned to
Washington. Colonel Crandell was an
cfticer IN the confederate army, serv.
ing IN Louisiana regiment. He says
the treatment accorded General
Weaver and party In the
south was q disgrace TO mod
ern civilization. When the mob
found that he had been IN the
confederate army, he says, they as
sured him had they known II he
would have received civil treatment.
Speaking of the prospects for the peo-
pies party Colonel Crsndall takes
rather . roseate view of the situation,
and says that Weaver and Field will
receive the electoral vote of Alabama,
Mississippi, North Carolina, Florida,
California, Nevada, Oregon, Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, with
good prospects IN Virginia, Texas,
Georgia and Arkansas. He counts
Tennessee and West Virginia as GER
tanly republican.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

'I had a very bad leucorrh9a all the
time, suffered great pain at my periods,
and was very pale and delicate-had
no color. Am now all well, thanks TO
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. My face is plump and cheeks
red, and my complexion pure. When
l began the use of this great remedy, /
only weighed 81 pounds, now | weigh
lis pounds. and am still gaining. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is wonderful medicine. /
have not had any trouble since / began
taking it. Mrs. Mary Francis Lytle.
No. 9 Hunter Alley, Rochester, n. Y.
DR.. Greene, the most successful spec
iallst in curing all forms of nervous
aud Chronic diseases, No. 80 West l4th
street. New York, can be consulted
free, personally or by letter. Call OF
write him about your case or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and letter
fully explaining your disease, giving
advice, etc., will be returned free.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
Young Wifc's Infidclity.

JOLIET, Ills., Sept. 26.-Joliet was
surred up today with a sensation over
the fling of bill for divorce by Alder
man Harry Porter, son of the wealthy
brewer, Edwin Porter, against his beau
tlful young wife, whom he caught last
night on his return from Chicago in a
compromising position with DR.. +. W..
Worner, his family physician. Both
families are wealthy and leading socl-
ETY. people. Alderman Porter took n
witness with him to his home where ne
discovered his wife's infdelity. lie
gave her roll of money and sent her
to her mother in Kansas City. He
also filed proceedings for $4,000
against Or. Worner for sliensting his
wlfe's affections.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
HAIR-PULLING MATCH.
Pennsylvania Girls Have a Lively Scrap
Over Young Man.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 2e.-Miss
Phoebe Brown and Miss Annie Austin
of Ashley, twenty miles from here,
caused a sensation on the streets of
LIttletown today by fiercely attacking
each other with umbrellas and fists.
The young ladies are each about l9
years old and are among the best peo-
pie in the town. A young man from
WIlkesbarre had for some time been
paying attention to Miss Brown and
they were considered engaged. They
quarreled week ago over attentions
the young man paid to Miss Austin.
The two girls approached each other
on the street this afternoon and Miss
Browns feelings overcoming her she
called her rival fiirt and struck her
with her umbrella. Miss Austin retail
ated IN kind and hit Miss Brown over
the head with parasol. In a moment
several blows were exchanged and the
young women were pulling each others
hair, when friends interfered and sep
arated them.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
WON IN FIVE BOUTS.
Featherweight Championship by Johnny
Griffin Against Jimmie Lynch.

CoNEY ISLAND. Sept. 26.-The fgh.
between john Griffin of Braintree,
Mass, and Jimmie Lynch of New York.
for &, 500 and the featherweIght cham
pionshIp (l22 pounds) drew big crowd
to the Coney Island athletic club to-
day. Prior to the fight there was a
fifteen round go between sam Kelly of
the West Side athletic club, and Bob
Cunningham of the Brooklyn athletic
club. They fought like demons. Cum
ningham knocked Kelly down once
but the west side man was up in no
time and made rush which told on
the others face. lt was blood for blood
all the way through. Cunningham,
however, did the hardest and most
effective work and got the decision.
Betting on the Griffin-Lynch
800 TO SEQ to 800 TO $50 in favor OF
Griffin, strong Boston contingent
Offering a quantity of money on him.
Tonight change took place IN favor
of Lynch, and at the call of time the
betting was ten to nine in Grffin's
favo-. Griffip's seconds were Prof.
Robertson of Bay st. Louis. Jimmy"
Carol and Jack Sheehan. Lynch's
assistants were Joe Choynski. Walter
Campbell of Philadelphia, Jack Quinn,
his trainer, and Joe Little. After the
usual preliminaries the boys were sent
10 their work.
Five hard rounds were fought and
both were badly punished, and though
Lynch was game To the end he was
completely knocked out. He received
as much applause as did Griffin for his
pluck. At the close Griffin challenged
George Dixon to fight atl IS pounds on
the same terms as his fight with Skelly,
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
BRITISH VESSELS SEIZED.
They Violated the Customs Laws in
American Waters.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 26.-Capt. Hooper
of the revenue cutter Corwin reports
the arrival Of his vessel at Sand Point,
Alaska, on September 10. He had the
British sealer Henrietta In tow, seizcG
at Ounalaska for violation of the GUS
toms at Tonki Bay, in transferring and
receiving cargo In American waters
without proper permit. At the treas
ury department ii is thought that this
is one of the many vessels that trans
ferred its cargo to the Coquitlan and
received supplies from her. The Cor
win IS bound for Sltka, Alaska. Lieu
tenant Buhner of the revenue cutter
Wolcott reports having seized at Port
Townsend, September 10, the British
sloop Slgrld, for violation of the law in
entering port without reporting his ar
rival,
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
sCALDED WITH MOLTEN IRON
In the Pennsylvania Steel Works. Many
Injured, Probably Fatally.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 26.-At an
early hour this morning an awful accl-
from this city. A large iadle in the
Pennsylvania Steel works filled with
molten metal exploded and the hot
mass was thrown over a number Of
workmen. Antonio Kroapis of Steelton,
had his eyes burned out and five
other men were badly burned. several
of whom may die. Buildings were
shaken all over town and large plate
glass windows were shattered in Steel
ton by the explosion. The shock re-
sembled an earthquake disturbance.
The names Of injured besides Kroapis
are: Henry A. Haas, David Kingston,
William Shadow, Thomas Dyba and
Charles Gatfney.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

assuring ntf tidt tDctC Was cts-t hRNN
that there must certainty be cure.
And 80 there ls.
II YOU feel nervous. dull, tired, Ian
guid, low lrted, lIieiess and mlsera-
bic, experience talntness. sense OF
fuline-s or blosting after eating. have
irregular appetite, c0nsilpated bowels,
frequent headaches, waketul OF DIS
turbed and unrefreshlng sleep. with
weak back, hackache, dragging down
pains. irregularities, falling, etc. 90 IN
stantiy L. the nearest drug store and
get bottle of DR.. Greene's NeryuTa,
blood aud nerve remedy, which 10 the
greatest boon 10 women ever discovered
and by ITS use be- restored TO sound,
healthy and vigorous womanhood.
You need IT now, and you need not
fear 10 use it. for IL Is purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless, and IT will BRING
back strength 10 your nerves. freshness
10 your complexion, brightness TO your
eyes, the bloom of health 10 your
cheeks, elasticity and spring 10 your
step. and that happiness and enjoy
ment of lie which you have missed 60
long.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
SIX Compsn,es Back Down.

san FRAScIsco. sept. 2G.-The ex-
pected break IN the ranks OF the Chi
uese Of this CITY occurred this morning
snd General MCComb registered the
fret four Chinese under the Geary isw
fne news spread 20 China town and
there e now a belief thst toe procla
nation issued ~ TIE SiV companies
forbiddIng Chinese t0 be registered vii
not be ohsYed. The pres dents 0f tire
sx companies met this afternoon aud
IS a understood theY decided In wllh-
drsS their opposition ~ reg sterng a.
ronnseI hsve seFned them tney csnnot
fgnt the governments order.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
Can't BE Extradited.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 26--The Mexican
authorities have ordered the release of
III. l.. W. Russell. the detaultlug treas
urer of the Lombard Investment COM
pany. and NJ. II. Lewis, the auditor,
has been turned over TO the United
States officials. Lewis viii probably
start for this city tomorrow IN charge
OF Detective Welscr. The American
officers were able TO convince Minister
Ryan that Lewis was guilty OF forgery
IN the third degree, but he holds that
Russell's oifense wss siDplv embezzle-
ment and therefore not extraditahIe.