davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
KILLED FOR INSCRANCE MONEY

IT IS now CERTAIN THAT CATHARlNE GING WAS
MrRpERED FOR THE VALUE or HER Poi.-
Icy-TnE AssAssINs IN CUSTODY.
MINNEAPOLIS Dec s-The mystery surrounding
the Catherine Cling murder Is beginning 10 uhio"I
AIRY HAYWARD has confessed. and his story links
,ogether his brother and two miserable hrelings In
= chain Of unexamped and unspeakable vilany
Assistant County Attorney Hall, County Attorney
Nye and Mayor Eustis told the story at an early
hour this morning. The mere outline can be given
Mr.. Hall says
"I;lder'' Stewart advising that three days be,
the murder was committed AIRY nay var h, IA
come 10 him and told him that he reared tna' ms
brother was going 10 commit a crime toiu nm
about the insurance policy on MISS 'ihs Ilie a, h
the pretended loan, and the arrangements 10 mari
1t public. and that an arrangem ent hau pee" Erom
10 XIII Miss Cling to get the life insurance In
Information coming largely tnrousn nmr, "a .
corroborating facts already learned. warrani Wa
sworn out BY me at about noon yesterday for me
arrest of Charles Blixt; the engineer at me Ozark
hers of his force were pumping Blixt and his wife
and Erickson. Adry was confronted by the rv'uene
and broke down and told what he knew Ills stVIs
reveals "A record OF deliberate planning. III wnicn
the brother Adry was not party: Dut IN "T TIL
Harry sought to draw him into the plot Inc
Adry-almost hypnotic. lie exerted me SANE ,a
fuence over the murdered girl me Iacts Iea me,
ca thered together In the last two days. Blxt ana
The man who has assisted him In the matter OF
named Erickson were arrested and placed in Gus,
tody at IA early hour this morning Inc "'""'
Iurv will the next chapter
The long and short OF this horrible story IS that
the moor girl was murdered for the insurance haiy
Hayward had on her life She was decoyeI on sn ne
lonely road by Blixt. shot BY 'lixt. ana Erickson
nnf The bloody clothes. which he took 10 Iowa.
rhe revolver was found In the Ozark mats tnIs
morning 1t .ss-calibre and two chambers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

the oppressor of the poor widow and Srpaq dh ns
atheress and the fallen a a5 TS as by his
scienceiess power which seemed M m nrsIng
The Committee OF Seventy created by an han
sixty DAYS before election. voiced pubic seinoitej
and led t' the S 5S he
Ma elect who can be depended upon 10 Ie i,
he city by sYGfy ao OF Seventy are studying an the
questions which involve TIE hea,h ennm@nt house
good government OF the city me nsi' for The
system baths and lavatorles nma pd hn , -, he
docks and the drink question are do'" rnhic mon
Reports by experts viii soon Dc inare h he result
~ careful examination and inquiry. caacdd P ny
the experience Of other cities az none az" cr,ni
any Interference with carrying out the nr
plated plans for reform Any pu a%iv or private
rreasons 10 obs,ruct the result WIZ become d"
criminal before the bar Of publ, OPINION, League
and Good Government clubs stened to W4
much interest. Mr.. Welsh said among o'he'
The apathy and ignorance of great commun,y
political ring and has had the poison OF ,ne ro
ruption running through its civic veins rs, vi Of
re most persuasive systematic kind Is need s
overcome T. But it can re be Go tbe Great centres
Of moral influence, seek out intelgeht "o' h
all asSfs wG%en to wh hSm est how the
machine fosters and protects moral eV,, an -,
You have e otases and unrins Then
10 the ministers Of all
"a sound sense and Of a courage that win not
sear the protest Of the moneyed pews. Inc soo,,
earnest people who will hep the Leagues WORK are
S"und in every class-least perhaps In that whicn
renresents great wealth 1t IL just mere ma o NV,
great Incidental benefit OF this Work comes "a 40
Bringing together good people widely piinci,ons
yho would not ordinarily meet, class ds'i
are erased suspicious are removed ana npselasb
OF common brotherhood, co-operatIomi III r.
endeavor is engendered 1t is quite lndispensddo aha
Effective League work that highly equippeu ap,o
executive oficer who can give his whole time 10
the work should be obtained. Such man smou IN
be paid an adequate salary. He Is the pivot o''
which success hinges ,,, .aue,s work
THE brief history OF the Municipal League wo, IN
In PbiIadeIphia is not without ENCOURAGEMENT "
municipal reformers though the work OF ON
in that city difficult than I'm New n; oii
account Of that protectorate which large hine
of our best citizens have given me Inasa 40
lurid and so Haunting as that to which e. o un
tr,si DR. Parkhurst has recently given tne roup
de grace but face civic corruption an ihai'ae
ance 10 public honor, confusion OF rish' ai.,i
,rong which is even harder to deal with. because
# is nteraced inextrlcably with the Of
Tho nress the education and even the re1gion u
he Community Our League numbers z.3W mem
hers with a very encouraging Increase da''y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
DOultOn Cracker Jars.
Dresden Princess Lamps.

As another special bargain. We oner Dresden
Princess Lamps. with burner. wick. chimney
and chintz shade. with small flower decoration.
unique and prctty) complete for 81 90.
Just received a large importation OF Dresden
Banquet. Table and Reading Lamps. which we
would like you to sec II interested In Lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
China TrinBet Sets.

In our very large assortment ~ China Trinkct
So's Is one pattern deserving special mention
1t is decorated with garlands ~ small roses. has
lace gold border. and marked to sell complete
with three covered boxes one brush and comb
trav. one pin tray. and one ring stand. FOR
So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
DryDFZVOTS or OUTLAWS FOUND.

Guthrie. Okla Dec. S-Several members OF the
CHEYENNE Indian police have discovered the rem
devious OF the Texas express ROBBERS III -
County. In the extreme western part OF 'he le'''
,orv They have a dozen or large dugouts
on the sides of a canyon on the Glass Mountains
making their stronghold inaccessible They have
their horses and supplies all In the dugouts ana
are prepared to fight or stand n siege to the besl
advantage A large posse OF deputies ana Texas
Rangers are organizing TO make an attempt 70
capture or drive the robbers out. ana pioooy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Israel r Deyo Of Binghamton. ard the other 10y
william l.. Learned OF Albany. The Governor mas
had a COPY OF the testimony In his possession Tor
some weeks He said tonight that he would give
the reports immediate and careful consideration
and announce his decision within few days. lie
would say nothing TO the contents or import or
either document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ppocKwAy COnMIssIOy REPORT FILED.

Albany Dec s-Governor Flower received to-day
a.. renorts OF the commission appointed by him III
.u last to inquire into the charges preferred
against the Board OF Managers OF the New-fork
s,a,a Reformatory at Elmra. One report was
.oned by DR.. Austin Flint OF New.fork Cty ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
For Men


o,, an, ,,o,.. Coat. plain and fancy 2 20 . 90
-, S,,rs best styles 10
nah pohes 269ro Il %
c,oh 100, and cancels hair Underwear 9s to 200
White and cord Merino Underwear =" TO W
Scarlet Medicated-ai wool ~ 10 +W
SILK scarfs-Tecks and Fourth hands % to 90
Suspenders- Linen. SILK and Satin :" 10 tW
,,oi, u,ea-co,to, and wool ~ to / 20
,a,.s s,,,sr mounted W to 400
umbrellas-plain and trmd sticks ny TO W
Embroidered slippers 10 10 Nv
Fine Leather slippers W 10 -~
Pocket Knives-2 to 81 implements 10 to oes
p,zor- best makes 9S to Q 80
Razor strops makes 39to 10
Pocket Manicure Cases Oh 10 -'o
Pens and Pencils-sold and silver toto 500
r,,,,cLs gold and silver 20 to 500
Cigarette and Match Boxes $50 oW
silver Coat Hangers and Hat Marks - ~
Umbrella and Bag Checks ~ 10 w
Silver Key Rings and Chains Wo 10
sterling silver Hat Brashe, 81 to 500
Sleeve Holders - 10 %
Collar Buttons and Studs ~ 10 10 ~
Sleeve Buttons and Links - q, q, 90 ~,
Rinss~nitia Seal and Cameo 2vsto d0@
Watch Charms and Lockets -, ~ 2" y, 70 ~ m
s WNe Watchss-sandard movements isi to 10 20
ss, no sss s %sn s%st set. Sets
Game Sets in Boxes 10 ~
s NSss1ie and mGx ssn Bo,.. 7o,o IS
rrayellsrs Toilet Cases ~ to Is ~
Pocket FIasks 3,to e9s
Sole Leather Hat Boxes 2ss to q %
Fine nass-wa Toilet Articles ss, TO q q 90 90
travellers husbands 30 10 i@ 60
c risxr', cases Drinking cups 10 to 5 90
%$;: # #:%@ss ssf 4s.,. S; s: 4
81 !nsi !r. nspd Manufactured. -
0 Il KID. C..!as ~ Qankp say M AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

| =
r.
| : a
O..
y -
49,. r..,t
r.,
1O SOlv0 UIxO
|"
wv
., n
VIZ OuOullU j
go
FOR women
SILK Waists 2 GO to II 90
Wool Waists 20 -
49,, 1 s,to 90
49,, oIa N % 90
silk Teagowns . W 10 % ="
sona-ate elirts-sik and cloth . 9S to % 90
rresses-paln and fancy oS to 80 Oh
Cloth Jackets 3 9S to 81 %
Fur-trimmed Jackets 20 " ~
Cloth Capes " " " :" W.
Plush Capes ''' Wv" "
Gossamers % 10 10
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets 80 oo
oibcr Feather Boas-all lengths ! s to 25 %
Stock Collars-silk and velvet 4s'o %
r,ce collars 9s to 100
Lace oo'a's soto 1 10
Lace and Ribbon Yokes 81 10 IW
Chiffon Yokes Us 70 'W
. - 60 to 90
House slippers as,o $50
fahcy S"Ppe''
- ,,r 50 to IL %
,. 60, 8 % to 80 90
Fur =" " ~ '"
,o,o , ~
Shoulder shavis 'o ~
Blanket Shawls CO.. ,x
Hoods and Fascinators 90 . /, no
Worsted Shoulder cape'
Irdk'f and Glove Boxes ~ 10 ! W
Towel Cases and Work Boxes ~ 10 oo'
Coordination Toilet Sets ~ to ID w
SoHlDHauo" i'""' 49, Ia,o a 80
odor Sets
w., and SIX Glove. and Mtens 2sto ~
,,,d ,,,n and fur top 1910 / 10
n,o a.
White Hemstitch Handkfs 90
cord Hemstitch Handkfs 90. 40
,,.,, ,o,du,. Sto ~
49,, ,a,n and Linen III to 600
" -. uovaa y, ak 10 : 90
r.broldcred SILK l2's 10 / "
rn. coto go
Fancy Aprons-laoe ana ''' to,o es
i ,,'N . ea,. a. h,r 1880 500
., c,,.,. - 10 400
~ 60, 80 10 400
,,,. 49to 200
IIosc-cotton. wool and SIX TO-. %
,t.avv skirts 4v'o .
six 9N''" .o,o s.o
Scissor Cases. 10 pair |''o 70
Pocket Manicure 'ases " H ,,to 100
Pocket NhN"s :" 39to es
curved Manicure Scissors
Watches Chatelalne and Hunting case "S " - ~
'hans-foo ana oper" ., to 10 90
Iockeis ana Neck '"a'"N' Az IN 20 90
t.srscrews- gold set ~ o w
81 ,r,,ins '" -
~. dial, and Jewellsd 20 'o" ""
,q,ain Braceets-gold and silver y" ~,
Fancy Comhs-gold. SILVER ana S"'" a.. - IN
side ombs-plain and fancy TOP o., ~ On
sleeve Buttons and LINKS 49,. . %
Garter and Dress Buckles a. 90
brooches and Sword Pins 90 90
stick Bonnet and Lace Pms 90
se ln"s sy.r and Gold rhmol.. 1910 400
s,e''ns 90 "na p,nr stand, 2.to 3 90
- Fan. 80 to 10 W
-, go. and SIX Fans - 10 10 w
ca,o 500
,,.,,,,, Tablets and Portfolios $40 eW
80, 80 and pocketbooks 10 20 y"
,, IA, u,,es +9s TO ees
,..-..,.,,. par. % TO W
nan, =, - All .,yie, 50 to 20 10
'"'' " .,
Fancy Boxes Brooks Spoo 'o'0" 40
Fancy SIX Garers-s"Ner o" ,, 30
Fancy SIX '"' ". na,r 23
silver fla'e' ""'''' .
nrc.. Patterns and Robes
r-,.,,i, MI, up-each with Christmas CARD
, ~
''''''' ITCH, and Dark -
Ier'@''' r., .,,i.. IS
Flanneet,es Rest styles AZ
C.,nbrics Rest Styles 40
Robe. in Boxes 70
Fine "insh"n Is
Fine scotch r'ns."" I3s
flhe r''"'" ""
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

II. The ADVERTISER believes In
getting at, and stating the truth in
these matters, especially the Amer
lean aspect of the case, and in fully
presenting to it's readers, all of the
many phases of serious and per-
picking question, so that each one
may calmly and judiciously con-
clude for himself, what the course
of events will be, and, therefore, be
prepared for any result. 1t Will
take this course in preference to one
which consists in a blind enthusi-
asm that ignores, and quarrels with,
facts; a course which was gener-
ally pursued here, previous to the
passage of the Mckinley bill, and
which brought danger and disaster
to great interests here.
The present editor of the ADvER-
TIsER has, for ten years past in the
United States, advocated the cause
of political union, at some cost to
himself, and without dollars in
terest in these islands, and for pri-
vate reasons only. He has said,
and will repeat it, that while the
Government here, is doing, for the
cause, all it is able to do, there is
a shameful and even ludicrous ne
glect, by the friends of political
union here, Of the means of put
ting their case properly before the
American people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

THE Star was "hot" on Tuesday
night; indeed, furnace for melting
steel was an iceberg in comparison
with it. The newsboys took to
the middle of the street with it in
order to protect the houses against
confiagration; cigar could be lighted
by touching it. The horses of the fire
department grew restless and jumped
to their poles whenever Star news
boy passed. Respectable men, who
folded a copy of the paper and put it in
their pockets, got their trowsers on fire.
A boy on Fort street wrapped bana
ma in stray copy, and found it roasted.
A lady had her hair siuged by using
copy for curling paper. Every doctor
in town was called up, by bowling pa
tients, whose fingers and thumbs were
burnt when they picked up the paper.
One old gentleman found his hat on fire
because he had put a copy in it, and, In
his fright, started up the Punchbowl
road, with two fire engines galloping
after him. Seven newsboys have been
burnt to death, and the returns are
not all in. The precise cause of the
heat is not known. Some claim that
it is due to political "friction," and
some believe that lot of Snakes"
and ''pink monkeys" got loose, and
cooked up heat. The feeling in in
surance circles is, that rates must be
raised. The office cat, of the ADvER-
TIsER, put the fire out. Good cat!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
Timely Copies
October 10, 1894.

Unless independent candi-
dates bob up before elections
the men nominated Saturday
night will be elected on a
"heads | win tails you
lose" principle. The fact that
there is no opposition, no
second or third party in the
field for political honors takes
away from the election any OF
the deep interest shown by the
people of San Francisco
whose municipal and even
state politics are in the hands
of Burns and Buckley.
In Honolulu as in every
other locality there is more or
less desire for having ice in a
convenient locality at night
and it is not always pleasant
task to get to the refrigerator
which is usually kept some dis
lance from the bedroom. A
company in New York is
manufacturing a metallic ar
rangement suitable for hold
ing ice, bottles, ETC., and orna-
mented so as to make handy
piece of furniture for a room.
Any one familiar with night
thirsts will appreciate the value
of a thing like this. The
mother of very young children
will appreciate it because it
obviates the necessity of go
ing around at night in her
bare feet and stepping on rub
Der balls, ETC., and getting
severe shocks in consequence.
The Wertheim Triplex Sew
ing Machine leads the world.
Comparing it with any other
make of sewing machines is
like comparing a cheap grade
of clarets with Wetmore's
"Cresta Blanca" brands; like
comparing the sunlight to one
of our lamps with a Bradley or
Hubbard burner. The
Wertheim is the machine for
the people; every part of it is
as we'll finished as a piano, the
tables are of carefully selected
wood and polished, not var
nished. The mechanism is
simple and not easy to get out
of order. The arrangement
of the shuttle and for thread
ing the needle is such that a
child can handle it as easy as a
grown person, 1t sews three
distinct stitches, chain, lock
and combined lock and chain
by the simple turning of
thumb screw. The tables
have the drop leaf and six
drawers and you can get the
whole business FOR less than
you pay for a sewing machine
with only one stitch.
Physicians have stated that
unless the drinking water in
the Hawaiian Islands is pro-
perly filtered there is danger
of malarial fever. The mere
boiling of the water is not suf-
icient because while the snakes,
bugs, etc, are killed by the
boiling they remain in the
water and pass into the
stomach. There is but one
really effective way of remov-
ing such things and that is by
using the Improved Stone
Filter. The as. G.. Wilder"
which orri1,ed on MooJou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

For 75 cents a month you can
have the ADVERTISER left daily at
your residence or Office. Telephones
IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
ANNEXATION.

The views of the ADVERTISER, on
the question Of annexation, are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
OCEAN WINTER BATHING.
Captain Baker, of Asbury Park, Daily
Takes a Dip ia the Sea.

ASBURY PARK, Dec. 29-Tn this place
there are several cold-water tathers. The
most persistent, however, Is Capt. Abram
Baker, a wealthy Fourth-avenue cottager.
Last week, when the temperature was down
to AZ degrees and the temperature Of the
ocean was 40 degrees, the Captain, rugged
out In the bathing suit he wears during the
summer, emerged from his bath house on
the shore front, ran down 20 the strand,
went into the surf, took header, swan
out for twenty-five yards, came to land
again. and, shaking the nearly-freezing
water from his hair and beard, hurried TO
his bath house for vigorous rundown.
When he reappeared, dressed for the street,
but without an overcoat, his face was aglov
with a color like rose. The only persons
who shivered and shook and seemed su-
premely miserable were the spectators un-
der their overcoats and not the intrepid
Captain.
Captain Baker has enjoyed his winter
ocean baths for nine years. 10 correspond
ent he said: II commence 10 paine ne IA al1e .ne
generally keep it up until the lst or jan
uary, or the middle of the same month
Tould continue ongsr Sinx tS sa%e hat
are used In the summer, arc ratner cooi;
From the 1st OF April to the 1st OF July"
August and September battle twice a day.
but remain in the ocean not more than ten
minutes During October and November
bathe in the sea once day. During De-
cember and January once or twice week,
according to the weather. 1 have been nine
years bathing in this manner 1 am now
not doubt if / had commenced thirty years
ago could battle all the year Wear two
flannel shirts in summer and winter and
very rarely wear an overcoat-
Captain Baker last winter enjoyed dip
in the ocean when the water was at the
freezing point and the air eighteen degrees.
That these winter baths are beneficial is
evidenced by the fact that he has not been
confined to his bed by illness in over twenty
years His rugged constitution Is the result
he claims of 1.-THE glorious climate OF Cali
fornia. he having journeyed westward In
1919. when the gold fever was epidemic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
HE is WORTH ABOUT s35O,OOO
ALL MADE BY SPECULATION WITH
THE AID OF THE GOULDs.
Attorney Mott Leaves the Court Room
I'm n Hun-How Inspector Me-
Laugblfn Became Wealthy.

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-At ten minutes to
8 o'clock tonight the Lexow committee ad-
journed, subject to the call of the Chair,
thus closing a session of investigations
which was brim full of startling revela-
tions. Inspector Mclaughlin and Superin-
tendent Byrnes were the star witnesses of
the closing day. Just as he was through
answering Mr.. Goff's probing questions Mr.
Byrnes handed letter to Chairman Lexow
and said that it was a copy of one that he
had sent to Mayor-elect Strong early this
month. 1t was his resignation from the
force. of which he has been a member for
the last thirty-two years. The Superin-
tendent said that on two occasions since he
was appointed in Superintendent Murray $
Place he was on the point of resigning, ow-
ing to the continual conflict between the
commissioners and himself. The superin-
tendent, he said, should have absolute
charge of the discipline of the department,
but that all his efforts in that direction
were frustrated by the commissioners. The
department was honeycombed with abuses,
which had been growing for ,nirty years,
and they could only be remedied by radical
legislation. Local politicians, he claimed.
were the curse of the department, and as long
politics was factor in the force, such
a state of things would exist. Although he
had done his utmost to procure substantial
information as to corruption and bribery.
he was unable to get il. and the whole de-
partment was impregnated with the belief
that promotion had to be bought, and merit
was Of no avail. He claimed to have done
a good deal toward helping to bring about
the exposures. He paid tribute to DR..
Parkhurst, who, he said, manufactured pub
lie sentiment without ..hich it would have
been impossible for the committee to have
acquired the Information It did. His wealth,
which he estimated at S350,0o0, was made by
speculation, he said, in Wall street, through
the instrumentality of Jay Gould and his
son George. His purchases of real estate
were also very profitable, and he claimed
not TO have bank account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
BYRNEs's TESTIMONY.
The super:ntendent MadesBig Money"
Suecufatfne I'm Stocks.

AS Inspector Mclaughlin left the stand,
Mr.. Goff called Superintendent Byrnes. and
Immediately began putting questions
How long have you been on the police
force Inspector" said the inquisitor-
About thirty-two years 1 was appointec
captain in 1870, inspector IN 1So, ana was
made superintendent on April u, 1ssz."
What property have youZ
The Superintendent gave the location OF
the property, which he said was all In his
wife's name. It amounted to s2925oo. all free
and clear.
How aid you become possessed OF such
an amorsnt of wealth.
.Well. from the time that l was placed
in charge or the detective department,
was thrown among many prominent wall
street men and bought stocks Among the
..focks / bought were Wabash, Union Pa
cffic. western Union and Southern Pacific
acfed as my broker. He made for me <zSo,-
COO. and since his death his son George has
made SO 0O0 / have a letter from George
Could giving the amounts MADE. which -
in NV safe and / viii most willingly give
IN to the committee"
when iid you FIRST get your money!"
"A friend OF Senator Palmers named
R1Fbdss ouHsy nfyy lefa eiq me % Soa Seash
properfy and sold II, and made some money.
old Commodore Vanderbilt asked me on
said YES. I had 5000 He asked me for II
and brought IL TO him. About six or
twelve monfhs afterwards got s.. go back.
as he had invested II very successfully for
me. This made me worth some $9.OW IN
The witness then told a long story as =
Inn - heeane acquainted with Jay Gould
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
s15o,ooo IN PRIZES.


Louis Fair Association.
ST. LOUIS. Dec 29.-At q meeting of the
board of racing stewards of the ST. Louis
Fair Association held to-day 1t was deter
mined to hang up $4,000 in guaranteed
stakes to be competed for at the spring
meeting OF 1885, which win come on some
time between May and July /, and be
money to be discussed in purse events Is
added TO the stake money the grand aexre-
gate win be about sl5c 900. The number of
stake events will be ten. the conditions OF
The stake events win be as follows: The
Inaugural hnhdkcap. Cor three-xeax-olds and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

KANSAS CITY, No., Dec. 1.IAt lnde-
pendenee' to-day. Montgomery II: Lewis.
Charged with smbezzilns $3.50 g, 5s,s fsIm .a, the
s t.onoeiv ~. a,'5ifor. was acquitted on all six
eoanls the jury could .nr NOT asTss 5ss ,lss last
nghs and aothinY ssr ess'1g by 11n lewis ani his
nlsr. l5, y -x;11en the verdict OF not guilty
~ea srendered to-day the prisoner and hts
lawvers we're the most surprised Of any ~
the coucf xoouk