davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

minister had in Illinois last spring. "A
member of his congregation who was
mechanic came to him one day and
asked him If he was from Kansas, and
the minister replied that he was. lie
asked from what county and the min
lister replied from Kiowa. The member
then said that he had piece of land in
klowa county that he had been COM
PEELED to take on a mortgage. He said:
"A number of years ago 1 bought d
mortgage on this piece of land which
was represented as being fine land, well
located and valuable. have held the
mortgage for number of years and
ever received a cent OF interest ana now
l have had to take the land and pay the
back taxes for several years, and he
proceeded to Witty the Kansas borrower
and asked the minister to ind out II he
could about what the land was worth.
The minister tod him to give him the
numbers and description OF the land and
he would find out what he could about 1t.
The next day the member returned with
the description of his land, and, after
examining it. the minister says: My
brother, that land is not as good as
once thought it was. pre-empted that
claim number OF years ago myself and
mortgaged it, and, being unable to pay
the interest, l allowed the mortgage
company to take it, and the result Is. it
Is now yours. / assure you that l had
no unworthy motives, bu: at the time
made the loan l believed that it was
good business sense to do so. and that at
the expiration of the time l would have
sufficient money to pay the mortgage
and have an improved farm LEFT. The
result is. l have been deceived and SO
have you. As to what you should do
with the land, / am unable to advise
you"
This is an incident which presents in a
very forcible light the condition of thou
sands of eastern and western men at
this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

Miss Simpson tainted when shs
received a message just ncr~. Some
bad news. waz it7-' No: she saw the
messenger boy running, and the shoeh
was too greet Inter Ocean.
Brown 80 Black. who IN preparing
for continental trip1-Ho~ do you get
on with your language. old feilowi
Black-CapitaL Why. I've got 90 nov
] can think IN French. Brown-Weil,
that's blessing. for lis more than 200
could ever do IA English
A glance. not a blow: . look Of d.
rectsng love that az once heart<ns the
duty. and tells duty. We must bs very
near him "a catch that Iook-sed very
much in sympathy with him 20 under
stand it-bnt vsen ws do, we nus. b
a~ift 10 obey.--A- Mzelzren-
Relative Importance Ma Sxidds
lit may sesnn 20 you an odd tine 70
ASK the question. bat before re start
- the iheater I wan. 70 know II you
Will marry zne. Della De.ss-I. TOO,
have a question To 2Ax Ask IL ia
my "a; on strsightg~ Yes VIII yo~
marry rnsz' "Ysa7-S. i. saA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

The Democrats of Geary county, Kan.
Endorsed Mr.. Cleveland SATURDAY in his
fight fcr the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law. They also condemned
Senator Martin for his course taken in
favor of compromise. The Kansas
City Star, itself an abject Cleveland
worshipper, says this action on the part
of a convention of Kansas Democrats at
time when the president might have
seemed vanquished should be significant.
''It indicates clearly that the confidence
the people have in President Cleveland
Is not mercnrial, evanescent and hyster-
ical." lt indicates, the rather. that the
Geary county endorsers think a deal
more or the prospect for presidential
favor than they do for any party. or
ether consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
The political whirligig performs some

The political whirligig performs some
queer freaks. For instance: A short
time ago the Woman's Political club of
Leavenworth expelled Mrs. Eva Black
more from its organization, whereupon
Governor Lewelling removed Robert
Leslie from the board Of police commits
sioners and seated Mrs. Blackmore in the
vacant chair in the board. And yet
WHO never fails to hit the Pops or say
word in the cause of woman franc hise.
Tae world is getting bummier and fun
nier all the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
---------------------
Their Presence SIN Felt.

Landlord (of seaside hoteD-Hov did
you sleep last night, sir?
Guest-Not very well. The fact is
lyon didn't? Let me tell you, sir,
some of the biggest men in the country
have occupied that bed; Chmncey De-
pew, Senator Evarts. Secretary Carlisle.
Gen. Alger. Whitelaw Reid. Charles A.
Dana. George W. Childs and Bill Nye
have all slept in it
That's the trouble. There's been
90 many big-bugs in it "-Chicsgo In
ter-Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

The Republican state central COM
mittee is doing a great deal of work
through the Republican newspaper. As
result the Populists are trying 10
ignore the record they have made In
governing the state and seeking TO
revive the issues in the Omaha platform.
Hold them TO the issue: attempting TO
abandon 1t is an acknowledgement of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

Not only are the entire Pop gang OF
leaders of the state, officials and all,
actively engaged in campaign work, but
outside help Is being imported as fast as
II can be secured. Chairman Tauoenech
of the national committee of the party
Is billed TO speak every day until the
election, and Jerry Simpson will allow
the country at large TO 30 10 demnitiou
while he comes back TO save Kansas.
All OF which shows the desperation of
the party in the present contest for the
local offices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

The house, having passed the bill re-
pealing the Sherman law, the federal
election law, amended the Chinese ex-
clusion act to suit the notion of the
majority, and some Others of lesser
moment, that body ought TO be in suita
bic form TO promptly pass Delegate
Flynn's statehood bill. That would
make partial amends, to the people of
the twin territory at least, for the many
fragrant ,derelictions in other respects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
1T w As HIS CT AlM,

From the Salina Republican
The Wichita EAGLE has a very sem
slble editorial on mortgages. II saws
that there is entirely too much bandyrS
of epithets and shifting of responsibility
from the mortgagor to mortgagee. This
is certainly true. As general thing
the Kansas borrower was honest and
expected to pay dollar for dollar and
the rate of interest promised on every
loan that was made and the same NAV
be said of the eastern money loaner.
As general thing they are honest, in
dustrious men who through life of
economy saved surplus OF money and
desired TO loan 1t out at good rate OF
interest upon safe security Kansas Sc
curities were regarded as f.rst-class and
the rates of interest were high. This
that with the money they could
accumulate property rapidly, pay
their debts and a high rate Of in
terest, aud still have money left. As
far as the Kansas borrower was Concern
Ell it was misplaced Judgment. He had
considered the resources of his state and
opportunities wrong. As fer as the
eastern investor was concerned lie had
listened 10 the reports of loan COMPANIES
and real estate agents and land owners
in regard 10 the fabulous wealth of the
western paralrie AMI he did not use suf-
ficient judgment IN regard to his securi-
" for money loaned and he allowed IRE.
sponsible. unknown loan companies to
handle his money for him. The west
arn man was anxious TO borrow and the
eastern man was equally as anxious TO
loan. The east is declaring that Kansas
is filed with regulators aud that its
population is very largely composed of
thieves while the ordinary Kansas Pop
ulist and Office seeker is raving ike a
maniac against the shylocks OF the east.
The idiocy Of both stories IS illustrated
by an experience which a Methodist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
FOR the Eagle.
LISTEN TO MY TALE OF WOE.

The thing that gives me gripinss
Beneath my ragged vest,
Is to recall the stories
They told me Of the west.
o. the wealth there was in mining.
In cattle. farming, sheep;
They filled me! o to think of t,
1t makes ME fairly weep.
The farmer he was prosperous,
ToiIed not to make him sweat;
His bank account was corpulent,
AND he was out Of debt.
No chintz bugs took his field of wheat,
No hot winds killed his corn;
No hail stones broke his windows in,
No,cyclone crossed his farm.
0, twas a land of plenty,
A land of golden wonder;
They cast their bait and /. alas!
took the cork clear under.
'Tis true the farmer has good crops,
There ne'er We're richer lands
The crop he raised three years ago,
He has it yet on hands.
He cannot eat il all himself,
Or to the merchant trade;
He finds il Will not pass at banks
For interest yet unpaid.
The flock eff sheep he got last year,
They, too, were bought on space;
He meant the wool TO help him raise
The mortgage off the place.
But tail holts siipt on wool last year,
To make bad matters worse;
And unpaid interest he has found
And everlasting curse.
And mining-''wealth and plenty"
1t makes me grimiy smirk
When feed by my Kansas cash
The miners out of work.
A load of Kansas porkers
Will bring a much or c.ore,
As one will get by digging
Out forty tons of ore.
long TO go to Kansas,
And with the hayseeds stand:
Take hot winds On my forehead
And pitchfork in my hand,
L. D Y
Gilt Edge Mine. Montana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
Probably a Fake.

From Topeka l.,E.
Lon Basham, a miller at Atchison,
found badge in car of wheat the
other day on which was engraved the
words: Getty Marshal" The badge
was very old one, and was made of a
half dollar dated 1873. The car Of wheat
came from Medicine Lodge, the home of
Jerry Simpson. Basham happened TO
show the badge TO a stock man from
Medicine Lodge, who Immediately rec
OgnlZed it as the one worn by Simpson
when he was marshal Of that city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

My mother-in-lsw 10 the nost
obliging woman said farley she
wanted 10 60 20 South Ferry The other
day. but when the guard on the l.
yelled Chatham square. change for
city hall She 20; gp and changed and
went TO city hall, JUS; % avoid fus.,
as she pr. IL Hsros!s Bazsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

Editor-What do you mean by using
teri.
Reporter W hats wrong with IL
Ediior--II.s tautoloricssL All usur-
ders are mysterious nowa6zra-S Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

1t cannot be denied that the cause of
female franchise is making progress.
Women may now be found III almost
every official station, including the po-
lice department. 1t is now i'll ORDER for
some stalwart female to appear aud de-
mand place on the patrol force as "a
recognition of her sex" Other classes
and casts and nationalities do it; why
not women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
Like Mis- Father.

Busband-Tbe proper authorities
should put a stop to these cigarette
pictures They are not fit 20 be seen.
Wife-Tommy seems 20 be Of the
same opinion. l found over a hundred
of them IN the bottom Of his trunk to-
day firth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
stand and Deliver.

Mrs Helpen-This is loveIyl Flow
did you manage to collect 50 rDseh
money for the cause7
Miss skarpone-It Was simple enough
I threatened 20 get up . charity con-
cert. AID set all the girls 20 praeileina
for tn Y Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

While the Colorado silver mines are
knocked out by existing conditions their
farmer neighbors are reaplng a rich
benefit by shipping their surplus hay to
England and exchanging it for good
British gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
Teuton.

There are thlrty-fve UNCONVENTIONAL
schools in Kansas, and their property Is
valued at 50, $50. 100. The average salary
maid 10 teachers in these institutions is
sos. so. and the average attendance Is
oo1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
EXCHANGE hPITOMES.
The Cyprian

Adown the street
She sweetly trips
And by each store
She slightly slips,
So men can see
A silken flash
That never fails
To make a mash.
-Jack'O'lautern,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

While Russia is hobnobblng WIN
France, and England coquetting with
Italy. Germany she lays low and says
nothing. But keep your eye on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

War has broken out in the suftra9lst
camp in Kansas. When women ran OUT
men stand some chance OF fair show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

Monday furnished another full chapter
of disasters. When will the fates oreaA
the spell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
B. r. ROYSE.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. DORIAN
For Register of Deeds,
$. l.. BARRETT
For County Clerk,
NJ. A. CARVIN-
For Surveyor.
W. Il. KEsSLER.
For Coroner.
NJ. N. MCCOLLlSlEi.
For Commissioners,
+. WEBB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
coffee and sandwich. Other senators
doing abOut as o'clock

By such short and graphic accounts as
these the public will be able to grasp at
once the real nature of the combat in
which the senators have been INDUCING
in the settlement OF the financial policy
OF the Country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

Saltwater wants telephone connection
with the railroad towns on the Santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
THE GOVERNOR AND THE MILIrIA

Gilt Edge Mine. Montana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-24
gl4AksxkGA
1E COAE RCiAf@ e

HI3pusls D&L UUH e stJIO Is
sAS lsa Ssaioass. 4as&s l)s Sisnpos EisA 70
lassaa aass1 sassIos Ei4s par &y. SaAeSs'
4,Asss,k, ssj fraaSas uor los A,sAaGs 50 "a
llasa 40 ESss ,sisAs tssG5l~s'sA ~ 81 = .
,ses q - s.sssiss ss e ,sssss, ! psohsaAA Ass
.r,ssav 40 70 ztsm &As2ts,eiss,
Rss teEss xfseses, PessG SspSS2asB 9e
So IA I1psEsss sv ba@ssta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-24
IA slgiA asGsClk fCaskAElA
DE ~ -. h ON MCk ENG.
21. - CRUZ -21

Tengo el gusto de Ofreoef 0
phbuoU Oh gehsral his setvicios
sn eI ramo que ME 0edaco.-Tts.
ncs de sdnltos 7 oe p&rvulcs ot
gran tulo.-Tssnea para viAtloos !,
ts.rolees--- Capllls aTdiente.-- O.
salfso0s pare hUnraa J cuanic trs-
OAlo 20 nos oanten, sirviendo d ios
ynebtos de La iSia con svimo o.
uOlpsGo de ma bora. 30 % Did
liaasvY snGfaicsda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-24

LAUiEaOlA De FEHEDU&IA OS
.LBgQB slaplisessa per IA apitsssios -
"a rsK!a htsHh!s psrA sssSssr 81 cease
: d segessaa. seaaDs2s6z So .&Erreao
*,s~riss de- .Usslos RsFHaatilss, per |
i, xsassa, asssslse % h. ~ faisass u
y,sas rag a. g. kssa esls 10 isacelass
ssoessssa ael szsoE. UR teas slSsAs
,aSnta essssssSRaes es-sS en- ls Ia
si &siSsis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-24
ENCUADERNAClON
JzL "B0LETIN KERChLTI..,

Sa e@ss 2ecci5n de Ia casa, m0nsada co,
as>1*0s S<>s g s@vsen>os necesartcs provsnta d,
a@ @5eriales d. Dr5a2era clase ge naces eacna
9ern4csones 80 nota4d@as. oarforA, paaga
aIO Il, p e. 3G l&van<e 3pm G&steves. sodo psr
ect0 a ee~1.>4ssw r@1 Cd "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-24
bolstlq RercaEtiI dc Puerto. Aieo.

'PER1ODICO CONSAGRAQC
Ia IETEG2A De LES ITLRLSIS BAtlLlAlLS EI AltRltI
~oleAkODs LOS LsIlEClRi lttILlCltl Iltil liO,bcd'
COkOlCIONEs 0EkERALEs aoordaoas por Ia Dirsccier
para tVda class de renltloos anuncios.
La publication de los annnoe ed
sencaonaiea @ detsrminsrsn
Los ienlo gtceniss dben venf
del
nas con Ia Gnsabs -
lsvueitDs publqaanA 1880
NO de 10
peFiGalS0
as largo - s
ki nnneisnte no tsprA
kL
10 R0bIe = <~e--@ ="
eeASs pubuesciGn nuueies tu
FA uDs nont 70 ~ IS soh1s os pfet.os
ecitus ksnoseo
| prime, unmsrc - @a:
Para os saaertos del BorlslA, eacss. u
| s@iuao s.e%
Los Ss
! ilAs F-'s'S ss "a
snpps saestss rsniaos aou,,,
| mk0s, ~ . SSAAaAa
81 pos do penodieo srpo,
nsskrsdo M ana
| alRA sshE - - ~s~Assss
] <araSA para.hA- publication do snuncfos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
INJURED By A FIFTH.IFE. STAGE

Mrs Eurgn. the wife Of +. T. Bureln. city editor
OF The World" thrown from II fifih-avc. Stage
ON Thursday afternoon and severely shnhcn mp.
The accident occurred AT Twentieth st. and Fifth ave.
about I 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Burgin had been shopping.
having made her last purchase at Lord TaylorS,
started homcwaId. She hailed n passing stage. and
was getting on when the vehicle started. vrrnching
loose her hold upon the side brackets and throwing
her backward upon her head ana shoulders. The
violence Of IN, shock stunned her. but fortunately she
WAS not seriously injured. she assisted TO her
feet and conducted 10 The sidewalk. AZ The streets
were extremely muddy. her garments were ruined.
When seen Yesterday afternoon 10y Tribune re-
porter, Mrs. Burgin suffering from nervous cX-
element due 10 the shock ard bruises which She had
received 4 published advertisement yesterday which
offered reward for th" names OF witnesses 10 the
accident brought two responses, but the names Of the
two people could not be oltiincd. Mr. Burgn. In
taking this step not moved. he said. by desire TO
destruction Of his Wife, gown, but rather from the
thought that such IN instance OF gross carelcs,ncs 8
should 20 unpublished. II l. Ms. Buiens belief that
the driver knew that she had fallen and should have
stopped the stage. Eut this hc did not do nor did
any one allght from Il.
ros interior decorators at TwcDicth-si and tinll.
ave-, while standing In Oi th" Office windows saw
Mrs BuIgn fall. and cOrrohOrates her statement In all
It's particulars. An attempt l. being made 10 learn
the name OF the driver. well rs those Of other people
who witnessed the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
AZ rvcovERyaRs UNPAID BILLS.

Iud.. Pryor. Of the Court Of toninoh f'aS' vas
oocuui,I Yesterday In examining In supplementary
proro,i,ne, a man who had been his irrho lor mo''
Than for,y wears an cxnayal officer and eN'oNeiho'
NJ N.wrcr,ey who dcnlcd uEds oath That he WAS avn
IN my a Judgment of los, Than $500 oo'alH'i "S'.''
hin, In thai court I'm 1874. The man under eAaoh"'
,,,, WA Eodm.n MoC omlcv Price. II" was Oorh Ia
voc.. Jersey i'm l-ic In l-i0 ne was p'yhaN''' >"
Tho Macy and I'm i-i0 IL naval agent FOR IN" fa''n
..t h ,ool, possession % California IN the nam" OF
81. I.rl,et Siatc-. he member of '""Sr'99
from, y,,v Jersey from $50 to 1913. when Il" WIS
elected Governor In 1851 he was a delegate 10 'n'
Peace Congress. TT.
The plaintiff in tho case IS Eichard ouN'' "'''
and .lnc dealer He -:iys that Nc Price Bought W'
lii NJ goods of him. including wine. rislN heS onNS
etc ne supposed Intending TO paw cash ii" s"h'
,.r,l hlI,s lu received no answer. Finally ne VEN
q, Mr. Prices New.Jersey home. where n" saws ne WIS
,o.,ptlv received and treated with some OF MS own
wine Mr. Price promised TO pay inlme'ial'N' o"'
,,lcd to do So Iln went again and VA, again Pi'''
op,l, received but could not get h~ money. il' 'h''
brought ,n,t and recovered i verde, OF soc" ~ y"
l,,,nry 10 1874 He unable 10 colc', wv
money lie saws as Mr. Price had transferred u" MS
property 30 hi, children -, .
Yesterday Mr. Prc" appeared III court '"''' WV
old man. lie said that his home was II NV Wv; ~ y,
AMI that IA. VA, living temporarily NJ W. -" a nn
L., i."n,l + In III, city. lie ,ad That u. Iu no
,-r,', Li.lur.. no IIComr AMI no estate lhe "'''
ing VIZ, adjourned until next Ih"N'aN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
LAUYER CHIHGED WITH fOHGEEl.

LIONEL J. N0Au PLACED rNrir $500 bonds
OK COMPLAINT or TuE EICT-,TroRNtf.
Lionel j. Noah. II lawyer, 81 No. - irIai"dN' "h'
arraicncd before judge Ryan at IN" Tomb f"h''
COnri. Yesterday Afternoon. upon Di'lr' Attorney
NcoU, tomplnini. The oharr" j. forgery III liz"
ir.t degree the evidence again. him being ba.cI upon
the testimony submitted ~ III" trial 81 Colonel W.
H. Hayes. before Judge MARITIME. on THURSDAY. Mr..
Noah testified that Mr.. Hayes no, present when
he aclnow lcIccd ~ notary the execution OF pip"r
bearing her signature aud prc-cn,d 10 him ly Colonel
Hayes.
Noah was taken 20 court by Deieciiv" sergeant
Trainor Ambrose H. puguy APPEARED ~ his counsel.
and asked that ali examination be held at once. ~
II was necessary for the pr0."cUii0n 10 have several
Witnesses present who could not att nd al that Time.
Mr. purdy consented tO have the examination ihlt
morning. Bail was fixed ~ 1900 ana aitcrwari
changed 10 II 800. Mr.. Purdy offered h0ndsman
benjamin Sad" n manufacturer. Of No. IL Wooster.
st., who aid le had property In SuIlivnn-s'. ANA
elsewhere In The city. Judge Ryan agreed to make
an examination ~ TO Mr.. sadcs ability 10 qualify rs
bondsman, ana Noah locked up IN tie Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
KRONENBERGE R'S Run or FAD LCCh.
lie MEANT WELL. But WAS BADLY BEATEN AND
THEN SENT TO TIE ISLAND.

lie MEANT WE'LL But WAS BADLY BEATEN AND
THEN SENT TO TIE ISLAND.
George KronenberGer. u rcdheaded younG &c man.
who has been In this country only lew years Is Il
yerl,abe Poor J0lrhan. Up 10 January ~ he was
A favored boarder IN the household OF George lam
ier,. No AS Fast one hundred and hfiethst. ON
the evening OF that day Mr.. ard Mrs Lambert gave
a party in honor OF the christening Of their child
Two kegs of beer were provided for the guests. Alter
An hour or two OF wassa the party had got In state
of hilarity. one OF the women, with familiarity
warranted not by the occasion, made a remark
TO Mrs Lambert The hostess reoried. and there
was a personal encounter. MIS- Lambert shleheu :
My God. ! am getting hilled.'
Kronenbercer is upcommenly fond OF his landlady
rs ne admitted TO Judge Cowng In General Sessions
Yesterday and he at once for policeman. lie
soon returned and said that one was coming. Ih'
host and the other men present were deeply agencVel
al his smmonng "a Ger nj 50 slight disturbance
that they pitched into him hammer ana tonss. lie
was cufed beaten and kicked ont OF the room and
into the street where lie lay bleeding and nearly un
conscious
Mrs Lambert and the other women, PLYING MS
blight and feeling that only his goodness OF heart
was 10 blame. brought him back into the Ktehen ana
went for Dr. James p DAILY. OF No. 3d3 East 'he-
hundred and hftieth-st. The physician set 10 "or"
70 wash and dress Kronenbcrycr's many WOUNDS.
The patient was not sober and besides was cohi"Sci
from, his INJURIES When Dr. DAILY inflicted a ht'l"
psin the German thought he was D"ine asSa'"'ca
again. He jumped up. drcw revolver ana WIN
an oath shouted Get out OF her" or I'll kill you
Dr. Dalv looked into the weapons hlifei IN III
e,on, and then fed into the cold leaving his nat
ov.rcoat and instruments behind lie 5 on rc'urhci
with a policeman, who arrested the GERMAN p''
Dolv said that the pistol loaded when IL WAS
roin,ed nj him. but 10 cartridge, were lound III u.
Kronenberger's trial yesterday was full oi luh'
Judge Coving asked him: Wa your regard Tor MIS-
Lambert platOnic!'
Il don't know, Judge, but there was woman In
the ease" ,,
The German got % little confused. and Juror
,od him Are YOU sure you were there at the
time OF the assault - -,
"WeU | think So" said kroncnh're"r'
cor,dnt comb my hair since ana n pn his hahu 70
his head making Il WY face. George owen
negro defended The prisoner. Whcn ne ogt,.cul ~
~ iudr,'s charge Assistant Dstnc Attorney NM
dn1o aid: Don't interrupt the JndSe' ,.,
"I have nv nbery,' said the negro eAcn LIN,
.The Constitution gives my liberty 49, JHnsc
Cowinr decided that Cowen was right' n ]n'H
onyirI.d The defendant of assault In the tIi'd dc
gree and he was sent 10 the pshi'ehuHy lo' 'n'e'