davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02

TuEIowa state senate has rejected
the constitutional amendment grant
ing the right of suffrage to women
by vote of 26 to 20.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02

TOPEKA las a cooking school con-
Quoted by Miss Andrews. No fatal
tiles are reported as yet, but perhaps
the Topekaites are tlmid about tast-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH g, 1904.

ANOTHER bomb explosion at PARIS
i'm a lodging house and five persons
injured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
A TESTIMONIAL,

81 know of no remedy that gives as
general satisfaction in all diseases
arising from impure blood, such an
dyspepsia, bilioGsneSs, bOils, pimples,
and all nervous disorder as DeLos' Star
Sarsaparilla compound"
DIR. T. j. Mitchell.
Boonyille. No
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
County Clerks Statement.
,Cont,nued from last week

The following is q statement of the claims
allowed by the Board of County Commission
ers of Edwards county. Kansas. at the regular
session of said board January, 1884,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
MA STEERS SALE.

First pu blished February 18th 1894.
In the Circuit court of the United States of
America in the Eighth district, for the dis
trict of Kansas, second division.
s. q. Hawks
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02

The following is true statement of the
claims against the road fund allowed by the
board of county commissioners of Edwards
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02

Witness my hand and the official of Edwards
county this Goth day Of February, 1884.
tSEAL.) l.. H. HANSON,
County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02
.o1u1mg Star Pills
WITH HAZEL LINIMEN Z

is the most healing compound ever
made. Everyone knows the value of
Witch Hazel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-02

l.. G. BOies. Ella Boies.
w. s. Hebron and Mary
The evening world., 1894-07-11
COMMISSIONER THIRTY OUT.
Resigns from Long Island Oity's
Board Of Education.
Doesn't Approve OF Bringing Poll
tics Into tho Public schools.

LONG ISLAND CITY. July III. II
Thirty. one OF the Commissioners OF the
Gard Of Education. has rendered his
resignation. Mayor Sanford Is at pres.
cnt away from the city. and tho resig-
nation has not yet been acted upon.
Commissioner Thirty, who was ap-
pointed member OF the Board OF Edu-
cation 10y Mayor Sanford as soon as the
latters adminstra ton began, Is very
highly esteemed, Tie originated the saw
ings bark system that is in operation In
connection with the public schools.
1t Is stated by Commissioner Thlry's
friends that his resignation is due to the
fact that Mayor Sanford has failed u
should be Kept entirely separate from
pcliticr.
IT is alleged that Principal Charles w.
Gould. OF the Fourth Ward School. has
been more or less Identified with politi-
cal factions.
Commissioner Thirty asked Mayor San
ford not to rcappuint Mr.. Gould. on the
ground already stated, and also because
Of III. alleEed uniitness for the place.
THIS came t. the ears Of Mr.. Gould and
he circulated petition for his reap
poiilti~cnt.
When the petition. which had many
reappuinted Mr.. Gould, Notwithstanding
as il is alleged that he had authorized
Commissioner thirty to communicat e
with the superintendent OF the State
Normal School to recommend man t.
replace Mr.. Gould.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
leap FROG OVER THE PULPIT.
Patriotic Sunday-Sohool Boys
Pillow Fight Cost $lO1
Mortified Deacons Want Somebody
to Pay the Bills.

The congregation OF Pastor L. ]. Kom-
mers's Lafayette Reformed Church. Jer-
sey City, are In a stew over the inves-
tigaton of the Fourth of July pranks of
four or five OF the little boys who be-
long to the Boys Brigade connected
with the Sunday-school and the proposed
punishment Of the over jealous little
patriots The Investigation began Mon
day evening in the chapel on Communi-
paw avenue.
1t was late In the afternoon Of indie
pendence Day when Deacon Harry Lon
derbough and Sexton Quick were
startled by the changing Of the bell in
the church tower. Investigating they dis
covered four boys in possession of the
sanctuary. three Of them members Of the
Sunday school. They reported to the
consistory the names Of Second Lieut..
William Shoppe, Corpl. Arthur Haslett
and Private Halsey Evans. The other
boy, Henry Jungllng. was an outsider.
These ardent young Americans, their
over the pulpit and used the cushions
highland the damage they had done in
the spirit of '76 necessitated an outlay Of
500 In repairs by the consistory.
Pastor Kommers. Deacon Denniston
and Edward Smith conducted the exam
nation. Opinion was divided. Men who
there was that 800. and others we're for
condisn punishment. Finally an adj
ournment was had till next Monday
without action.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
BUFFALO MAN ACCUSED.
Omcinla Want q Druggist on the
Charge of Smuggling.
tBy Associated Press.D

tBy Associated PTess)
BUFFALO. July ia. Il. Kingston.
well-known druggis', Is wanted by
Government officers. seizure OF snug
gled drugs. which are thought to have
passed through his hands. has been made
in Phllade.qh The seizure consisted
Of fourteen pounds OF phenacetin and
sulfenal. the former valued at 81 an
ounce. and the latter at S1.25. The drugs
we're found at the C. X. Milford Drug
Manufacturing Company. 2i3i Market
street.
The agent who made the seizure says
they came from a well-known druggist
In Toronto. to Kingston, who In turn
shipped them to Philadelphia. Milton
Campbell OF the Milford Company,
says the drugs were sent to his house
TO be COMPRISED into tablets, He i'm
medlately notified MIR. Kingston OF the
seizure OF the drugs. and when the ofti-
GERS arrived here. Kingston was not to
Kingston and his brother we're ar
rested In 1885, charged with smuggling
phenacetin from Canada: He escaped
then with a fine or $3.50 and his
brother with a fine Of 800. Phenacetin
is a costly drug manufactured In Ger
many. and the duty on 1t is high.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
0RAMGEMEM CANNOT PARADE.
Refused Permission by Brooklyn'a
Police Commissioner.
TearS Battle of the Boyne Celebra-
ton Might Cause Trouble.

Police Commissioner Welles this morn
ing refused to grant a permit to the
Orangemen to parade IN Brooklyn to-
morrow. They desired to celebrate the
anniversary OF the battle of the Boync
BY . parade and a public meeting.
Last year the orangemen turned out
1900 strong, and with the New York
contingent they had hoped to marshal
about the same number tomorrow.
In denying the permit Commissioner
Wells cited the warning In President
Cleveland's proclamation. advising -.
law-abiding citizens in various portiC:..,
of the country to remain at their homes
during these labor troubles He said
that parade or a public demonstra ton
Of any kind during the present state OF
affairs might cause trouble.
BY Commissioner Welies's action In re
fusing the permit to the Orangemen II
Fort Greene Park contemplated by the
Socialists will not be allowed by the
police. Inspector Mackellar refused to
state absolutely what action the police
a public meeting. He said they would
first have to apply for a permit and un.
I'll they did SO the police would not
make any arrangements.
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on Myrtle ave
nue. last night, which was attended by
almost 500 persons. Speeches were
made dereunSing President Gleveand
lutions were introduced sympathizing
with the Chicago strikers.
Some Of the speakers advised the labor
men to force capitalists to change h,
Ing u was stated that public meetin.
would be held at Fort Greene plaza.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
WEBSTER BROUGHT BACK.
The Alleged EmbcExIcr Was Ex-
tra,litcd from st. Louis.

Detective Sergt.s Alonclc, of Inspector
McLaushlin's bureau. returned from St
Louis tins morning with Charles W.
Webster, of 800 Sumner avenue, Brook
Ign, and arraiGned him at the Sorkville
Police Court on Il warrant, charging him
with being an embeZSlrr. The COM
plalnants are the wholesale grocers
Ncker, Neral IL Coujit, Chambers
street ara College place, where Webster
was employed as bookkeeper
Webster Is "A married man. forty-four
years old. and had held the position for
over two years. March = an eSamina-
tior Of his books was made. and II was
age OF 800 Webster disappeared on the
same day. and the firm placed the mat
ter in the hands of Inspector McLough-
lin.
Aloncle was assigned on the case, and,
from hts investigation he discovered
that william T.. Drake, IA driver in the
employ of the gruccrs. had. been ia
{. q. ID. orders, and in place of turning
in the money to the cashier of the firm,
he handed IL to Webster. who would
credit tbs amount of the books.
Drake would then get n share OF the
money from Webster. who kept the
larger part OF It.. Drake. when arrest
ed made u full confession, and he will
in crime
For the past two months Aloncle had
been on the trail OF Webster, and
nnally through his wife. tracked the
embezzler to st. Louis. where he VS.
living, under the name OF f. Burton.
and placed him under arrest. Justice
McMahcn held him for further exam
The evening world., 1894-07-11
BROOKLYN NEWS.
PLOTTED TO ROB WAREHOUSE.
James BUDDY aud Boy Charged
with Burglary.
scared Away Before They Could
Load q Wagon with Booty.

james Rudy, twenty-three years old,
OF Is Chapel street, and Charles Arnold,
fifteen years old, of $50 Baltic street.
Brooklyn, were held by Justice walsh,
In Butler Street Court this morning
pending investigation Of charge OF
burglary made against them by BenJa-
min Hyams.
On July Q last Ruddy went to- j. u.
whitney, manager Of the Clifton stables,
in State street, and hired horse and
wagon He said he wanted TO move
some tea Ruddy was to return the ris
before . o'clock that night, but All hour
later than the time specified the wagon
was seen standing in front OF tenc-
ment-house at 272 Atlantic avenue.
This house Is In the rear or Eyalns
Pacific street warehouse. TO Detective.
O'Rorke and Murphy, of the Butter street
station, young Arnold said he had been
employed about Hyams's warehouse Tor
some time. and that rev da$s D,1UfS
with him to get into the warehousc.
house ct night and take away q wason,
Arnold entered the warehouse and pissed
out . bundle OF portiercs to Rudy, Whp
TOOK them out through the hallway Of
the tenement to the wagon.
were not right, and scared Rudy OFF be
fore he could take anything else. He
Jumped into the wagon and rode away.
Riddv abandoned the rig IN Prlnce
street, where II was picked up by
Roundsman Farrell OF the Adams street
station.
Ruddy went back 10 the stable the
next day, and told Whitney where he
could flnd his horse and wa gon. lii tl"
mean time Detectives Murphy and
OfRorks were In communication with
whitney. Whitney. in looking for the
wagon, took Rudy to ~ Atlantic ave-
nue, where he was placed under arrest
Arnold was found at his home this
morning. Detective Murphy says Rud-
dy's real name is Smith, and that ne
served four years in Sing Sing fer bur
The evening world., 1894-07-11
SAVED THEIR MONEY.
But Tripler, Lee and johnson slept
In n COney Island Cell.


COMFY ISLAND. L. l., July H.
Three welldressed men, who wore dia-
monds. we're prisoners in Justice Fin
nerty's Court this morning They said
they were George B Tripler, furni.
ture dealer. Of West SiNty-sixth street,
New York; William Lee. a salesman. of
1913 West Thirty eighth street. and James
johnson. salesman. of 3Sl Kane place,
New York
the three men attended the races at
heavily on Marshall in the last race.
They decided to spend the evening at
Coney Island, and engaged william
Brennan, hackman, TO drive them to
Raven Hall, on Surf avenue, where they
had supper.
Brennan says that the men told him
that they wanted him to take them to
Brooklyn later on. He waited for them
until nearly midnight, when they came
out and said they had changed their
minds and would take train to Brook
and went to the railroad station. There
Brennan demanded pay for the time he
was waiting In front of the restaurant.
They refused to pay, and finally agreed
Brennan was entitled to the pay he
claimed to the Sergeant at Police Head
quarters, They were driven there In
| Sergt Streckley says the men were
very drunk when they entered the sta
tlon and he ordered them locked up.
J rrlpler had In his possession 81, AZ and
Lee ana Johnson about 3l,7OO
taken he
fore Justice rinnerty this morning
Hackman Brennan was there to de,
maud his pay Justice Finnerty, after
dining each OF the defendants 81 and
ordering them to pay the hackman, told
them that they We're lucky to get of
SO easily and were fortunate that they
we're not relieved of the large sums OF
lnoue' which they had In their posses,
SION before they fell into the hands OF
the police.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
" Wicked" Gibbs May Be Named
Upon His Resignation.
kerwin and Raymond Also in the
List Of Possibilities.
Byrnes Makes Some Observations
Regarding the Weather.

Mayor Gilroy had not received Police
Commissioner McClave's resignation up
to noon to-day.
rectly. from Mr.. McClave," said he.
The Mayor would not discuss the posi-
tive statement published exclusively in
The Evening World" yesterday that
Mr.. McClave would relinquish his Office,
or what bearing his action would have
on the investigation of accused police
officials by the Police Board.
T. The politicians take It for granted
that Republican will be appointed to
succeed McClave. 1t Is also taken for
granted that whoever he Is, or what
ever his politics may be. he must be a
man who will do Tammany's bidding,
and carry out the programme for the
slaughter Of the men who have been
marked for sacrifice by Tammany Hall.
The wicked Fred Gibbs could have the
place. 1t was said. II he would desert the
Bliss-Patterson faction and join forces
with the Plat straight ticket Republi-
cans. but his friends declare he Is not
wicked enough to desert them. Gen.
Michael kerwin and Frank Raymond
are also named.
Supt. Byrnes had a long conference
with Corporation Counsel Clark in the
latter's office this morning, and after
wards he called on Mayor Gilroy and
had brief talk with him.
ITS fine day. and ] am feeling WELL"
said Supt. Byrnes, when questioned on
the subject OF his visit.
Another conference was held In the
Mayors office between Mayor Gilroy,
President Martin and Assistant District
Attorney Wellman to-day. They had their
heads close together for fifteen minutes.
Whether or not the conference was In
could not be learned
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Mr.. STEIN MAY NOT Be TRIED
Effort to Be Made to Have the
Lawyers Case Reinvestigated.
Meanwhile No Date Has Been Fixed
for His Trial.

Lawyer William Il. Howe. OF Howe &
Hummel. immaculate in light Summer
suit and rose In his buttonhole. ap-
peared before Judge Cowing. In Part
|. of the Court OF General Sessions. this
morning to move for an immediate trial
of his client. Lawyer Myer j.. Stein. In
dicted for perjury In the Donnelly- Nc
Ardle shooting trial.
The motion was not made, however,
for Acting District-Attorncy Mcintyre
told Judge Cowing that ne would con-
fer with Assistant District-Attorney
Barlow s. Weeks. who was now out OF
town. with a view to prevailing upon
him to rcinvestigate the charges
brought against Ste in.
THE character of the defendant"
time, has been unimpeacha and he
MIR. Howe has lntimated that a serl-
gus mistake has been made In formu-
District-Attorney believes that the de-
PENDANT II not guilty, should be relieved
OF the indictment hanging over him"
Mr. Mcintyre made this suggestion, he
said, SO that the rule of the Court that
only, cases not out on bail should be
tried during the Summer term might
not be interfered with
MI. rloNe Juilpeu at the CnanCe ana
thanked the Acting District-Attorney
for the suggestion. Stein, while In
court. talked OF his case to reporter.
-! am m, under tSis blight" said he: be
over me. l can't do any business, as
you can readily see that people have
lost confidence In me, to certain ex-
| tent, at least"
The charge of perjury Is based upon
the testimony of Stein during the Don
| nelly trial. that he wrested a revolver
from the hands of an unknown man In
the Court OF Common Pleas. Oh the day
OF the shooting, took 1t to his Office and
placed 1t N his safe. The revolver
so.isl. claimed by Stein. Assistant Dis
| trict-Attorney Weeks proved did not
leave the factory until seven weeks
after the shooting.
Mr.. Howe was granted the privilege
of making his motion next Monday. II
necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
HIT HER IN The EYE.
Miss Mott Says This Was What
Mrs. SNYDER Called Fun.
TestitIes for Snyder in His Wife's
Suit for Separation.
Denies thr linrgrs ~ Witness
Wilkinson.

Mrs. Margaret ''n, der -ul Tor :, IA
ration IRON her husband John ". SuN
der. all undertaken m uN ELs, va Dis-
trlet, wss continued thir corning botor"
Justice bartlett IT, The S'upr. M Court.
Brooklyn.
The star witness Of '..c mo"uiug was
Miss Ella Mott, az "a. calls hers lr.
She said she lived ut ~ Hg'and "tr"e,,
two duur5 from the "ryGer'. Miss Mott
IA ono o. ~" uutA,u Mr''. Snyder re-
.rcrrcd to Ia her compliant a. having
been TOO ultimate Mi,r q, Ia 5baud.
All went wcil 80 LONG r3 Mr.. Walker,
"nsd,r's counsel crn4!u ted the exam
nation AZ soon u" LAWYER Frank J..
Martin. TOR the plairtid began the
GRO decentralization, hi.B Mott got an
Ery. IIr Martin VAS IA dgiilng trim,
too. Iii hrst i,rund=iJr revealed the
fact that Mis- Mott IWr ;Ho grown
daughters, ard that ;b' lpst her hus-
hnna, - man namel Carter, in IL iii
SOrr" rutt.
Judge Ngu wick gave ne nv di-
voice" mapped MaJ niutt. II prefer to
be known hr ny nuil ~ name, so | am
Simply Miss Mot. Mott, do you I'm.
Mis- Mot, eai1 she lad known the
SiyGers several years. She had been
with the snyder family a great deal.
She said she did not love Mrs. Snyder
tecnasG "n on, creation Mrs, Snyder at
tempt To- Insult her.
Nov. Miss Mott" said Lawyer Mar
tin. ar Nud rot one 81 the causes for
IN iroub.c between the shy icrs?'
40 I'u not
"Nny the testimony Of Mr.. Wilkinson
aud juhuuN Snyder ttlso when they said
,rHl were lying On The floor with snyder
~ wan, ln IN yiu,Ii,a l.1 ynur J,n,,r .,
The evening world., 1894-07-11
BROOKLYN.
PLUMBER WITH A GUN.
Tried TO Force Payment of n bill
and Goes to Jail.

Herbert B. jackson. a plumber OF sl7
Marcy avenue. Brooklyn. was arrs igned
before Justice Goetting. In the Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning,
charged with trying to collect debts
with a Colts revolver.
According to the testimony jackson
was employed some time ago by Mrs
Sarah A. Jones To clean out a heater in
her h>use, at 2SS Jefferson avenue. For
this he was to receive $3.50. When the
work was done Jackson added 80 cents
to the bill. which Mrs. Jones refused to
pay.
In the evening he returned again and
presented his bill. this time accentuating
his request with = revolver. which he
nourisled wildly In the air. Mrs. Jones
retreated into the house. Policeman
Vail found Jackson in front of the
house, pistol in hand. patiently waiting,
and arrested HIN
This morning Justice Goetting read
Jackson a lecture on TIE proper method
of Collecting debts. and fined him so for
carrying Weapons Not possessing that
amount, Jackson went to Raymond
Street jail In default.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
WOMAN FIRED At BURGLARS,
Aroused at Midnight by an At
tempt to Enter Her House.
Mrs. Twgort Scared Two Thieves
Away with q Revolver.

CAMPGAW, n. j.. July 1l.-Mrs. w,
c. Twgort. whose husband is employed
IN publishing house In Barclay street.
New York, had an exciting experience
with burglar in her home at this
place at midnight
Her husband was detained In New
York. and while asleep with her five
year-old daughter In her room she was
awakened by noise Of breaking glass
In the lower hall. She got up. took her
husbands revolver from the dresser
ana walked to the head of the stairs.
she called out, Is that you, WIZ"
meaning her husband. She received no
response, but saw the form OF a man,
who was carrying what appeared to be
a dark lantern. He disappeared through
an open window Oh the parior floor.
she followed him, and on reaching the
piazza saw two men running away from
the house.
She fired two shots at them. but as
FAR as known neither of the bullets took
enect. Mrs. Twgort remained up until
A. NJ, when her husband returned
The evening world., 1894-07-11
GIRL TAKES CARBOLIC ACID.
She Feared Arrest for Running
Away from Home.

Carrie Fender. eighteen years old, OF
Port Jervis. N. Y, is in the City Hospi-
tai in Jersey City in a critical condi-
ton. the result OF having taken a dose
OF carbolic acid with suicidal intent.
The girl was found last night by the
police in the woods back of the Brown
place In the Greenville section OF the
city. She was unconscious, and an
empty bottle containing the acid lay
by her side. An ambulance was sum-
moned, and she was removed to the
City Hospital.
The girl said that several months
ago her mother married Henry s.
Schrader. OF Matamorris. suburb of
Port Jervis: She was unable to get
along with her stepfather, and went to
Jersey City, where she secured employ
ment with Mrs. Coleman. OF 70 Palisade
avenue. A week ago she was notified
by her mother that a warrant had been
issued for her arrest for running away
from home. The girl says she would
prefer to be dead to again live with her
stepfather. and that she left her place
with Mrs. Coleman and went to live In
Carey's wods with a Mrs. O'Brien. She
became tired of this life, and. seeing no
hope of relief from her troubles, pur-
chased the carbolic acid and drank II.
The physicians think she win recoVr
The evening world., 1894-07-11
P0ST.OFFICE ROBBERS.
Two Men Arrested and Held in
81 900 Each for Examination.

John kearney and Peter Bradley were
arrested this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Jacobus, on a warrant
sworn out by Benjamin Schapp. POST
Office Inspector. charging them with
breaking into and robbing the Post-of-
fee at Glasco, Ulster County. n. Y.
Kearney and Bradley were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields, who held them in $1,000 bond
each. TO appear for examination next
Wednesday,
The Post-Office was burglarlzed on the
night of June %. when so il: cash and
1888 In stamps were taken.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
PRINTER TURNED SPR.NTER.
HosIxfns Held In $1,000 for Trial
for Snatching a Watch.

William Hoskins. eighteen years old,
q printer, of 4s Charlton street. was ar
raigned in the Tombs Police Court this
morning on complaint OF Louis Becker,
a saltwater dealer of 20 Chrystie
street.
Becker has stand on Spring street,
and last night. about II O'Clock, Hos
kins came along and stopped to talk
with him.
While the two were engaged In con-
versation Huskins reached over the
counter and grabbed Becker's $40 watch
and chain and started down the street
Becker jumped over the counter and
started in pursuit and caught HIM
Hoskins turned and struck Becker q
blow on the bridge OF the nose, cutting
him severely. Becker held on until a
policeman arrived.
Justice Grady held Hoskins in 80 coo
bail for trial In General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
New Jersey Farmers Daughter
Causes Louis CRATES Arrest

Louis Crate. twenty-one years old. OF
l9l Adams street, was held by Justice
Walsh in the Adams Street Police Court.
Brooklyn, this morning on the charge
OF abductlng tifteen-year-old Annie Kohl.
the daughter OF wealthy farmer. OF
Gloucester, y. j. Crates examination
was sci down for July IT, Miss Kohl
was placed In the Wayside Home
Five weeks ago, the girl says. Crate,
who was employed on her fathers
farm, induced her TO run away with
him. He took her 70 Brooklyn, stat
Ing that they would get married at
the City HAL. He took her to a fur
nishei room Oh Flatbush avenue, and
then To Adams street
When Kohl failed to fulhl his prom
Use Miss Kohl swore out warrant for
his arrest.