davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
NOT COMPLIMENTARY TO eRksHzM
rresidrat de tlaparsde'. speech Closing the
ChIIiAn CIaini. Commission.

Presidrat de tiapar.a.,. speech Closing On.
ChiIiHn Claim. Commission.
WASHINGTON AnrtI I'm ia CI.na,A6. IN.
Ap'i ~ M 10 oiapafooo' 'he
bSiss Minister. who was some time ago ap-
pointed by his Government as its represents
live in yIsnra .r5 ~ In ~. w.'..,.1-.>,,
g. a.. 'na .nu VINO "'A ueA.e washington
ior DIS ne" post as soon as possible. made use
Of certain significant remArks I'm olosinR the
ChiIi.n Claim. TO-, ,,t.s,on =, ,-hI,h h.-a.,hs
p",.I'-N r,' ~" u'ss'on,o "hich nc "Astne
iresilent lie referred to the Administration
In terms which tax en- 10 conn ection with othsr
fact. NOT touehad unon .onId ~, he co. 49,,
a, a., aa'v,I- upou' evu'S no' 20 eohsiaetea
Hal complimentary TO the Secretary OF State.
and 1t 10 therefore lust as well that II. de Cla-
parsds IA on he Doint q, Ia.v,na - -.
-. =" sno po'n' u iee'ink' a. ne might
sipeet scant courtesy In the future. although
bis stay here for nearly eight years has hsre-
tofor. haan ,wi,hou, dis.zraaahIa i..Ia-.. II.
oeu "''hou' e'SeHieoao'e ineiuehI IN
eseleEng the sessions closed he said:
~ have arrived At the point established
ky artIcIa y q, IN. nonvan,ion a, SS.,ts
NIe Vi ths convention OF santiago
or bringing the work OF our Commission to a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
The InpoysrIshtd Baron PIsnass His Own
Caaa.

CHICAGO. April 1l.-Baron Robert Won
stahlsr OF Germany. speaker Of seven Ian
guages and thirty-sseond degree Mason. had
his wife before Justice Bradwsll to- day.
charged with bigamy. but was unable TO sub
stantiate the charge without witnesses. She
was discharged. Baroness Won stAhler inn
threatening TO kill her. The Baron who Is a
German law graduate. pleaded his own cause
30 ably that he was discharged. His wife Was
. liar. The Baron met and married Matilda
boyle In New York year ago. His wife he
said, became dissatisfied with poverty and
made life SO Undesirable that he ATTEMPTED
suicide several times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

case Of smallpox was discovered aboard
the tramp steamship Loeb Lomond that ar
rived yesterday from Rotterdam. and she was
detained at Quarantine
In order that the landing Of her cargo may
not be delayed. her agents. Simpson. Spence 4
Young have decided to have the entire crew
quaTsntlned and then send another crew 70
Peter Green. 50 years old. labOreT, Of $40
First avenue. who has been In Bellevue
Iar bone and several scalp wounds. was re-
moved to the Reception Hospital last night.
br, AIfes' who had been treating Green. for
bsde The entrance OF other patients or out
sidOrs into the ward. which e known as the
bsSa taken away the ward vas closed and the
DiScs QusFantinSd There are about tHsnIy-
I've patients IN the HaSd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
MEETING PARkHURsps CHARGES.
what Col Fellows ava Mr. Niesu Nave 20
saE About the Doctors Accusations.


The attention Of District Attorney Fellows
was called Yesterday to DR.. Parkhurst's COM
plant that at the trial Of Police Captain
Devery Assistant District Attorney Weeks had
not given the Doctor an opportunity to explain
to the jury that when he said the District At
torneys once was In league with criminals he
referred TO the administration OF Mr.. Ncoll
and not to that OF Col Feilows DIR. Psrkhurst
said that Mr.. Weeks should have recalled him
TO make this explanation.
DR.. Psrkhurst" said Col. Fellows. lis one
OF those enthusiasts who find II difficult to
understand that those who are actually or APP
psrently opposed to them are honest II IL
true that DIR. Psrkhurst did explain 10 Mr.
Weeks andto myself that that part OF his tss-
dmony on cross-examinatlon referring 10 the
District Attorneys ONCE did not refer to my
administration. I called his attention to the
fact that his statement had been made in the
Pss t'n: He sysEE'd sss sdn had
SSrss for any s1plsn.tiSP Doe. Br:
the same oticeI y he had said that he had
o: e %.esa and Il ss s' fTGs1id
certainly have recalled him to the stand and
%.sss s% tn. trial
that was svsilsbl. for the confederation Of the
Jury, and acted upon every suggestion made
TO him By the counsel OF DR.. Parkhursts So
ciety. Mr.. Weeks could do no more than he
did. and the verdict was based entirely upon
the case made out BY the people"
three indictments still pending against Capt
houses while Captain of the EldridRe street
station house. Col Fellows said;
Il shall examine those indictments caro-
fully. II I find that they are based on the
same class Of evidence as the ono that was
acted upon BY the jury In the Oyer and
Terminer. / shall certainly recommend their
dismissal On the other hand, II they differ
in any particular, shall put them on trial
speedily. and they will be tried with the ut
:.Dr. Tsrkhurst has misau oted me SO m ush in
yesterday, that begin to think II m ust be ma.
licious i never predicted to him the acquittal
Of Capt. Devery. but did say that thought 1t
would not be wise to begin with bis case. as
people would suspect that II was done in re-
taliation for Devery's action in the Gardner
case That was all / ever said to him about IL"
A woman who said she was Mary Robbery
OF 107 Fourth avenue was arrested on Tues
day night. Che was standing on the corner OF
Twelfth street and Fourth avenue whom an
to be . female detective. acting under Mrs.
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
she denied that she had made such q state
ment. Justice Koch tined her SIS.
DIR. Parkhurst told o SuN reporter yesterday
that there were no female detectives en-
ploy ed By his society. The Mrs. Rugglss re-
fsrred to 10 supposed to be one OF the workers
In the Florence Mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
CAsTKL4K CHASoEs POLITICS.
The Famous spanish Rspubuesa Becomes .
hoaarchist.

hoaarchist.
MADRID April 11.-No event OF greater politi-
cal interest has occurred In Madrid In many
years than the formal withdrawal OF Emilio
CASTELAR, from the Republican group In the
Cortes and his alliance with the Monarehists.
The scene In the Cortes when the announce
ment OF Senior Castelars secession from the
Republicans was made By Senior Csllsruslo.
the leader OF the Moderate Republican group.
Yesterday. Wss one OF great eKcitement which
was intensified By the ann nee ment OF several
other Republicans OF their intention to follow
Senior CASTELAR, into the Monarehist ranks
A great many harsh words were INDUCED in
particularly by the Republicans. who do not
underestimate the Injury which Castelar's
secession has inflicted upon the Republican
movement in Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

He woulda't 60 TO Bertha as CousuI.Gaeu-
srai. and sugeested Ex.Gov. LLOYD.

He wouldu't 60 TO Berlin as Consul. q en-
erai. snd Suggested Er-Gov. LLOYD.
BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE World this even
ing says that President Cleveland recently Of
fered the Consul Gen eralship to Berlin to Isaac
Freeman Rasin. the leader Of Baltimore poll
tics. Mr.. Rasin declined the post. and sug-
gested that ex-Gov. Henry Lloyd OF Dorchester
be appointed. Mr.. Cleveland assented and
com municated with Mr.. Lloyd. He also de-
clined the honor.
Gov Lloyd Is an applicant for the place OF
Collector Of the Port Of Baltimore. and IL
10 the contest for that office that H. de-
Mr.. kasin was anxious to settle the dispute By
cssending ths aoy,srno5s abroad and President sp
ex-psysl officer RasIn, but ex-Gov. Lloyd
would not have " that way.
During Mr.. Cleyeiand's former Adminstra-
ton the Consul Generalship to Berlin was
held by the late Col Frederick Raine editor
and founder OF the German Correspondenf OF
this city. The post 10 now held By W. 0. Ed
wards OF Ohio. appointed by President Harri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Mr. n..lag % H.no % Mr. clrr.,..a.

CmcAGo. April ll.-To-morrow afternoon. II
the conditions are favorable. Postmaster He
sing will have an interview over a telephone
with President Cleveland, Mr.. Hesing will
make little speech to the President, and the
latter will respond. and this interchange Of
greetings will mark the Inauguration OF the
long distance Post Office telephone system.
There will be present at this end Of the line
the Congressional committee now considering
the public building question here. the lost
once Commission, and all the heads Of de-
pArtmsnts In the Chicago ONCE: At the White
House end, Postmaster General Bissell will be
present with President Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE C0SsTABLEs BLAMED
Ges. Richbourgs Report as to the Causes
OF the Recent Dispsasary War.

Ges. Rtchbourgs Report to the Causes
OF the Recent Dispeasary War.
COLUMBIA. 8. c.. April 1.-THE report Of
Brig. Gen. RichDourg. who commanded the
troops at DARLINGTON and Florence during the
late dlspensary troubles. was made public to-
day. The report includes tho report Of tho
military court Of inquiry held in conn cotton
with the Coroner's Inquest on the death Of
Normont Redmond. and Pepper.
This court. composed OF i've officers. after
summarizing the testimony, declares that IL
firmly believes that, had McLendon not in
terfersd. the Chief Of Police would have had
no trouble In preserving order and avoiding
the tragedy.
Inc court inrthet roneindsd that Norment
and that the killing was felonious murder:
that Constable Pepper was killed by Lewis
Redmond and that Redmond was killed by
ConstAbls O. @, Cain. The report says that
Redmond was running whom Cain shot him In
the back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
MISS TYLER WIFI NOR RE MRS. COULD
The Eassremeut Broken BY Mutuni Consent
Because OF the eouids' Opposition.

The Eassaemsut Broken BY Mutuni Consent
Because OF the eouids' Opposition.
Howard Gould and Miss odette Tyler. the
actress, whose ENGAGEMENT was formally an
nounced on March "a. are not to be married
after all. Mr.. Gould himself made public
yesterday the fact that the engagement had
been annulled. with the consent Of both
parties
The news Of this unexpected action got out
In the afternoon In theatrical circles and set
every body wondering why the couple had so
suddenly decided to part. When the announce
ment OF the engagement was made. the fact
was revealed that Mr. Gould's relatives were
opposed to the prospective union. but
II seemed that Mr.. Gould was deter
mined TO marry In spite OF the family
dissatisfaction. Howard Gould IL the
authority for the statement that the. wishes OF
bic brother George and others OF the family
have been effective IL .S esus n the can,
Sefors his ,depsrturs Tor lakewood.
NIL. F,s srp and shss sn' ss
declared Of after iak We had ABOUT the Stt,
breaking with my. family and marrying her or
Of giving up the idea Of our union Mis-, Mis- Tyler
%opy was the bs.ttSine for both Of US. That
Is ali thst can, say, n,.,
private lie could not be seen yesterday.
Manager Charles Frohman. with. whose COM
pany she PLAYS, said that he had heard that
cast for q part In tho new play OF "Gudgeons
Miss Tyler is 20 years old aud was formerly
the wife OF Edgar p. Criesmap.
Gen. Kirkland, tho ACTRESSES father. who is
employed in the General Post ONCE said that
he did not wish to talk about the engagement,
and that he had not heard Of its nnnulmsnt
Tho statement was made that Miss Tyler In
tended to 20 to Europe next week. but her
m anagsr said that he had heard nothing OF
any such plan and that she could hardly carry
Il out without notifying him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
INCOME TAX IN THE SENATE:
~o,r yHAS A DOZEN BKPUBLIolSs
WILL rOIE ROE n.

.,., I.eluae AN the silver Senators, Ez-
90, Possibly Two, aud Allison OF lows
al s,e Of Maine Are Aise I-cii-es 20
w.. Tor It-They win. However. vot.
...,.., ,h. Finsi Passage OF the Bip.
WASHINGTON. April liza new and important
~ has been given TO the contest IN the Sen
~. ovsr the Wilson Tariff bill By the dis
..,.,v that not less than dozen Republican
s...,ors arc determined to vote for the In
..m. tar proposition. This inform alton comes
Incomplete surprise to both sides OF the
gambler, who have been making estimates OF
ina strength OF the income tar proposition.
h,.ed on the almost solid opposition Of the
p,nubliesns. 1t is learned to-day. however.
/, an Official way. that nearly. n not quite all
itbs so.called silver Republican Senators.
,pa possibly two or three moro who have
,.yer voted for free silver. will join the friends
q the income tax proposition and vote to re-
tain II in the bill.
This, Of course. adds q new feature to the
situation and necessitstes . rearranGement Of
ali estimator as to the strength Of the income
tai proposition. The thirteen silver Re-
publIcans who will probably vote for IL are
senator's Carey. Dolph. Dubois Hsnsbrough.
Jones Of Nevada. Mitchell Of Oregon. Petit
crew, Power. Shoup. Squire. Stewart Teller.
and wolcott. Some doubt attaches to the
attitude OF two or three OF the Bena-
tors above named. especially Messrs. Carey
and squire. but the doubt as to their
votes Is Offset by the knowledge that other
Republican Senators than those above men
toned may add their names to the income tar
column. Mr.. Allison Of Iowa. for instance.
who is regarded By his colleagues as the most
likely Presidential nominee Of any Republican
Main: ar. mentioned lion, among those who ar. in;
vote for the income tar. As to the attitude OF
1onb, Thsy do no, d,ny that thew viii vote
TO- ",.,n 81. in.ono 60, n,onn.,t,on in ths
e. iS' ain the income TAX '''p'''n In inc
sharIa ,h. ,u,or p.n,h,,..n. ,h.r.,or. -.
'houlu 'ne s,ser nepuunesns tnei
main hrm in this Determination. IL seems I'M
possible that the income tax proposition can
No Js,.s,ad ,or %. onnonent. vouId bs com.
selled to obtain the votes Of eighteen Demo-
rnts to add to those OF. the twenty i've Re-
publicans in order to get the necessary forty
three. which at present Is majority OF the
senate. According to a conservative estimate
maue oy hepuoiioan sene'o. VINO knoNs 'ne
situation. there are about eight Democratic
senators VINO viii v0.e seS,ns. 'n m, income % Tax
Bricc. German. smith. McPhersOn. Camden.
and Gibson. Their votes added To the twenty
a. - a.. p..,,t,,.. -. :, az. .h..h..
nSS On ine epuSiean sac q me f'nsm ai:
,r NOUN EMe tnS opponehs a. vhG n.a. on
Se,ry,.n,ee so.sS RanS, nS ~i shus VIII
p.y.twH NVaes, Spu -. mn thra. pnn0-
hs,s; 49,. III =, a.. pu.,.,,
~ nui s,;,I ot .nno 90. Any. ~
iSa Nh vnsthsp tbe tnrome tsH s rets,nsS IN
tne Una Hnrinn thn iIyor $780, ast 49, ~
mer the Colorado ss1ntors and otb"rs indi.
n,s. az SVio, ar az ~ nhtt 1890, a "a hNn
sS insd UNI Of s9pstsne e Nv tbs RsnnbIiceea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Heary QUO sal,L Of FIasAla. l1I..,.E.

Henry Otto Smith has been missing from his
home at 222 Franklin place. Flushing. /. L.
since March "a. when he started to go to New
pApeThAnger His wife Is anxious toIreesiVs
news Of him because her health IL In . very
pTseArious state She thinks he may have
fallen III and been taken 70 hospital: He has
suit gray shirt, blue oVsreoAt and . Derby
haf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
slu. h. Hssu Cas- or o. Hus Hsss.

Among twelve prisoners who were Arraig ned
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
having been found sleeping in Railways on the
night previous WAS . ChinamGn. William
Sing. Sing is said to be the only Chinese
VAgrant In New York. lie has done something
10 earn the III will Of his fellow eOuntrJm on.
and owing 70 their discrimination against him
Is unable TO DO business or to secure employ
msnt IL he should 90 10 another city the
boycott would follow him there. Sing refuses
to tall what Il Was he did to merit this punish
msnE Justice Koch sent the ChinamEn to the
IslAnd for two mOntlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Jsrrs sIup.os Critically n.

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-ConErsssmAn Jerry
Simpson. who has been confined TO his bed for
four wees is In a very critical condition. but
his physician believes that by careful nursing
the chances are slightly Ia favor OF his re-
coysFy Mr.. Simpson Il suffering with kldnsJ
tEoubls similar 20 BTlghss disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
s#IyDLER PLUCKER CAUGHT

He Had Career Here and Was Arrested
While Operating In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. April 11.-Thomas Linton
Fucker. alias Lord Lionel Harcourt Har-
bury" who swindled many persons in this
city and New York on the plea OF collecting
subscriptions for the unemployed. and who Is
known throughout tho country as an adept
forRer. was held In $4,000 bail day for court
Fucker operated In Philadelphis under the
name OF j. ID. stuart. nephew OF Mayor Stu
art and collected several thousand dollars
from wealthy persona His two months col
lections in New York amounted TO 81 600.
Fucker Gays his real name IL J. Dallas York,
and that New York Is his home. He boarded
at the Hotel StratioId In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
An Ana Arsor Girl Student commu. su,eud.

ANN ARBoR. April 11.-Miss Lois James. q
young student in the junior literary depart
ment OF the university. disappeared from her
home yesterday. leaving letter for her sister.
in which she intima ted she was about 10 COM
nit suicide. Her body was found on the river
bank this morning Death had evidently Te-
suited from a dose OF strychnine. 1t is believed
9yerstudy had unbalanced her mind. Miss
J.. l. James. u retired army of1icer. who 10
travelling In japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
sadds ~ -lrIes.u an a. ais DssL.

=, "A'HINGToN. April ll.-Amzi Smith. Who for
G.'''' Years has been in charge OF the senate
~ ument room. was taken suddenly IN at his
Sc ihis morning, and was removed to the
lhT-ioian '"e S@4S VI
tba ~ a.laek came on at IL o'clock. but at 2
.oetoE refused to permit his patient 70 be
oftboIs 81 % hls residence. Mr.. Smith IL one
he otiest and most valuable sm ploysss OF
have IsIss. ne being 9ns Of the few msa who
---4s N appEopriatl0R bilis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

HESNEsEY. Oklahoma. April 1.-THE stage
running between OKeens aud WatomgA was
held up on Monday By three men armed with
rifles Two passengers. named sIlas Coogen
and Dwight Gillespie were relieved Of over
$500 and two gold Watches The United States
mail Was not disturbed. The robbers were
we'll mounted. aud are being pursued by
ViufiantR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
IsaIsta.a,. Nay n. D,.-l..ss.

II was reported yesterday that the indiet-
msnts found more than year ago against
former Arbitration Commissioner Florence
F. Donovan and Mrs. FTodsTiea Dimiss
for causing the death Of Margaret MAnzOns
by malpractice would probably be dismissed
on the ground OF Jack Of evidence. Mrs. Sara
j.. Chase, who performed the operation, yfs
ak IsaIs impTis0nmsnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
H..suss Ey Girl. whs rur or !. . Boat.

While John Dsyoe. 10 years old. Was out
rowing . short distance from the shore In
Gresnport Tuesday afternoon he was seized
with a 1T OF vertigo and fell unconscious in
the bottom OF the boat He was seen By Miss
Olive Terry daughter Of Capt Norman Terry.
and Miss Ruby Lupton. a daughter OF Capt
Henry Lupton, and the two girls put on In a
ToWbost to his assistance. They toWsd the
boat with lie unconscious occupant ashore
where be was revived and sent TO his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Trial OF HssrJ. she Bo@S Tbrowsr.

PARIS. April 1.-THE trial Of Emil Henry
the Anarchist who threw the bSinb In the CATS
Of the Hotel Terminus on the evening OF Feb.
~. has been liked for April ~. The prisoner
Fifty Witnesses have been snbDenaed 70 testify
u the eASa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02

o NJ. Howard, who for more than
a year past has been the VOICES man
ager this week takes possession of the
Medford Monitor, having purchased
the same from Fred L. Naugle who
hasgo to Indiana to accept pos
ition. Mr.. Howard becomes the sole
proprietor of the Monitor and will
shortly move his family down and be-
come full fledged citizen Of that
thriving town. MedfOrd is one of the
surest and safest towns in the Strip
and is forging to the front as COM
mercial center. 1t is located in the
center of 81" county and will soon he
come the county seat but aside from
this has a foundation that will sus-
tain it. Brick blocks are already
rising there that would be a credit to
Wellington, Mr.. Howard will have a
field worthy of his genius. The peo-
pie of Medford will find In him a man
who will do credit to their young
city's fame. He has been newspaper
man almost from the cradle and In
his native heath indiana was a eel
ebrity. Under his charge the Moni
tor will become one OF the leading
newspapers Of Oklahoma. We com
mend him to the good people Of the
Cherokee Strip and congratulate boil
the people of MedfOrd and Mr.. How
ard on this happy union Of forces.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02
The New HumOrist.

Since me and Eli" have gone to
Oklahoma, the humorous column of
the VOICE has been turned over to
the paste pot and the scissors. Jokes
of any size, of any shape, on any sub
ject, will be cut to order and pasted
to the plastic intellect of any person
paying up a year in advance and deS-
ignating the exact spot for personal
and particular tickling.
IT, you are paid up subscriber you
will feel so good that you can laugh
with equal freedom at whatever most
harmless or totally destructive capers
they may cut or paste.
If you should borrow a copy of the
paper with one of these juicy, clear
cut, Octangular chunks of cheerful
ness wrapped up therein, it will
knock sparks enough out of your
fiinty heart to start a fire in the hOl-
low cave of your mind which will dis.
pei the gloom with such rapidity as
can only be equaled by the speed with
which you will throw suspender but.
tons to the wind and fly to invest the
Improbable increment of your idle
money in hundred dollars worth OF
horse sense, with proper caper sauce,
for one dollar year.
This will be purely Populiist hui
mOr-and therein lies its novelty
that people engaged in so serious {
mission sometimes wander among thu
clover blossoms to chase butterflies
They are simply making a study Of
the lives that idlers lead, in order Il
emphasize, by contrast, the cries O
distress that surround them and tt
show that they are not content will
plodding forever. They are mel
much like as you are, capable of en-
Joyment-hungering and thirSting 70
it-and little rays of forgetfulnes
often shift aside the clouds 20 remin,
them that the great sun of human
love would shine as bright and warn
as ever if twO-thirds of the peopl
were not in storm cave while tn
other third stand on the door.
To avoid plagiarism, we, Up. P. an
ST. will steal outright, and thus e.
cape the fne-tooth combing of editor
who have no hair to comb. We ma
: discover something new, but tina
I goes right over the dnmp with th
more precious gems CLEANED froI
other Stag piles.
With this brief map Of our il
: tentiOnS, which are not the sam
kind of which paving stones in VIII
r field are made, we invite the reader
to join our moral, social and flnanci;
geography class.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-02

Moses Shobe, a young man from
near Arson, a nephew of Mrs. Emily
Totty, had his right foot taken of
Tuesday by DR.. Splitter. The oper-
alton was performed at Mrs. TOtty'S
residence in this city. 1t was made
necessary by runaway accident last
summer wherin Mr.. Shobe was thrown
from a vehicle and had his ankle brok,
en-. The operation was successfully
performed and the young man is
doing we'll