davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

WHAT strange combination they
have in Nebraska. They have just
elected j. w. TiurstOn, the Union
Pacific general attorney, TO he United
States senator. And this SO sOon after
the election of a populIst governor!
But the governor got his election direct
from the people, and tie railroad
lawyer didh't.-AdCocute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
UNO.

A DUAL legislature now exists IN
New Mexico similar to The one organ
lied in Kansas two years ago. The
republicans of that territory finding
themselves in the minority attempted
to have some Of their republican allies
sworn in as legislators. They have
experienced no little difficulty so far
and ''lhell may pop yet.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

THE Hutchinson Ne,rs is very Bay
ard in politics. Its remarks on the
populist leaders, and the populist party,
should be cherished in future years us
gems of nineteenth century literature.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

The republicans in caucus the oh,
nominated j. K. Hudson for State
Printer. Now what is Hudson going
to do ;bOut it!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

WE wonder why the republican
legislators allowed St cretary of State
Osborn to act at all in the House this
year, they would not do SO two years
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

AN attempt will be made at this
session of the legislature to place the
liquor question at the disposal of the
people,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

CUT this out and paste it above your
noble brOw-thIs country will have
free coinage Of silver inside of the next
two years.-Greersburg S,gnal. Rep).
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

The Rev. Frank NJ. GOOdcliild, in q
paper on 1.-The Sweating System in
Philadelphia, contributed to the Jan
uary Arena, shows most deplOral,le
state of affairs. Mr.. Goodclliid em-
rllasizes the fact that lie deals only
with ouch conditions as he finds exist
ing in his own parish, and his state
ments Should interest all students of
social conditions who hope to see All
uplifting Of the life o. the peopl. and
who know that such Is only possible
with fair physical conditions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

The good old days of republican
misrule have returned-and every
republican legislator went to Topeka
OH a naSS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11
K1NSIEY. EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS JANUARY H. 1895

Is i'll Washington as member of the
special committee appointed by the
national committee of the peoples
party, to submit evidence to Congress
in substantiation of election frauds in
the Southern states, says he has re
ceived so many letters bearing on this
subject that he proposes to issue call
for representatives of all the Southern
states to meet at New Orleans, Janu-
ary 18th and 10Th, for the purpose of
considering the feasibility of organizing
ballot-right leagues throughout the
South.
Tue Nicaragua Canal lobby is dis
consulate. 1t had figured OH rounding
up enough votes during the holiday
recess to make sure Of the passage OF
the canal bill by the House, and,
although its latest count of noses
shows 4 considerable gain, there are
not enough by considerable number
to pass the bill. Nobody need grieve
over this, except those who have been
spending money with the expectation
of getting dollars for cents. 1t is
altogether probable that the United
States will eventually build the canal,
but not likely that it will pay millions
of dollars to Il bankrupt company for
that privilege.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

No one should experiment with Z
cough. The fatal results are too often
tfacable TO u neglect 10 use proper
remedies when the cough begins. Use
some sure cure; something that is no
experiment. We consider DeLOS
SURE CURE FOR COUGHS
specific for whooping cough and all
lung trouble. 1t has been used by NJ.
G. Tubhs, Mr.. Delapiain. e. l.. Fell.
Mr.. Hobbs. II. C. Bingham and many
others, and always with best results.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

OFFICERS.
Hon. Thos. H. Balm, Pres. and Legal Adviser
H. d. Huffman, v. Pres. and Gen. Manager
III. w. Huffman, I'd ". Pres. and Asst sec
\ F. Day Secretary
DR.. a. NJ, Edison, treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
H. d. HUFFMAN, j DEf
DR.. a. NJ. EDISON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

Economy and Frugdl,ty
-. ISteppiny Stones to WealN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-01-11

many empty seats in both House and
Senate. The debate on the currency
bill has been resumed in the House.
but the majority do not seem to regard
it with any more enthusiasm than they
did before the recess. All sorts of
propositions for changes i'll the bill and
for entirely new bills are being private
ly discussed, but nothing has been
decided upon and there is little in
sight to indicate when anything will
be decided upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
A Holiday Pointer.

Turkeys will not fatten if con-
fined in close coops, as they pine il
deprived of liberty, but if several
turkeys are confined together in a
small yard for ten days they can be
made quite fat in that length OF
time. Feed three times a day as
much as they will eat, giving corn
meal, ground oats, middlings and
ground meal equal parts by weight,
scalded, morning and noon, and
wheat and corn at night. Keep a
head of cabbage in the yard, also
sharp gravel, ground charcoal and
fresh water. A few turkeys can be
fed with chickens, if preferred. 1t
is not necessary to force them to eat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
SUGARED HAM.
As Prepared by the Cuban Daugh
tiers of Liberty.

Sugared ham is presumably a
Cuban delicaey, as it was sold at a
recent fair held by the Society OF
the Cuban Daughters OF Liberty
for the benefit of the wounded
Cuban soldiers. Three days are
necessary to its preparation. A
plain boiling on the first day, on
the second an immersion in cider,
in which it is boiled again, and on
the third a coating of sugar icing
put on. The formula reads tempt
ingly, and is worth trying-ham,
as every housekeeper knows, offer
ing special inducements of tooth
some results, in combination with
various havors-New York Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
A Waste of Powder.

An English gentleman was pigeon
shooting in his grounds the other
day with an Irish friend He shot
a pigeon very high up, and it came
down with plump at their feet.
Faith, that was a waste OF
powder and shot," said his Irish
friend.
"Why?"
Because, sure, the fall alone
would have killed the poor beast
without any of the shootingr-
London Answers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
Apropos OF the Art League.

MRS. BLAKE, who has studied pict-
ures and read.
MISS FEDORA PALLET, her neice,
who studied abroad and paints.
Mrs. STANTON, a caller, who is
rather utilitarian.
MRS. PETTEE, a caller, who wishes
to buy picture.
MISS MINOR, a caller, who is eager
to learn.
Place Mrs. Blake's lanai.
Time Afternoon tea, Friday, Nov
ember D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
They Can't Escape.

Spanish Citizen-"Ah, back
seew
Spanish Military Officer eyes
just ran back to look up a few
thousand reinforcements."
$50? How are things in Cuba?'
"Oh, we've got the rascals. They
can't escape from the islandp'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13

banner off the l. a. W." said the chief
teur simply because he is not fast enough
Derby Rogers, Yale, 'a3 who has been
coaching the Harvard senior class crew
fer the spring regatta, has been asked to
son. the Harvard varsity coach, and the
crew VIII hereafter be in other hands.
lied, and under Rogers coaching were
sag sbnE be ~ into f0rm ana had insy
great, great deal deal Of % attention ii'" from oS watson.
and the superiority of the Yale stroke over
the stroke Watson is attempting to instill
into the Cambridge oarsmen been. mani,
tested thereby, the effect on the Harvard
varsity would have been a severe one.
The announcement in a Worcester paper
Sunday as an evangelist recalls an inter-
esung incident in his life. Willie, was
was the night previous to his meeting with
Sanger. He. came into the dining room.
crowded with people. Almost the only va
| with n laughing. boisterous crowd. They
were having a pretty merry time, and max
quietly and they tried 10 engage &c" him mi in n
conversation. But he bowed his head rev
s,renty. and shading. his eyes with his
1t sobered the table full Immediately. 1t
was the same determination and backbone
that won his bicycle records for him.
Good judges say that Notwithstanding
the brilliant performances of W. c. Days
| Hartford and the Bcmton stables Floret-
ta, j.. Mel craughlins Premier, by Sir Mod
| red, dam Premium. and j. j. McCaffertys
| Applegate, by Buchanan, dam Longshore,
are the most promising 2-year-olds that
| nave SO FAR shown at st. ASaph. McCatfer-
! ty Is reported to be big winner over APP
| piesate's victory on Monday last. In his
two previous races. when he was conceding
other 2-year-olds anywhere from ten to
| thirty pounds. he ran out at the head OF
| the stretch. He met his competitors on
| Monday at about even weights, was heav-
| lily backed, and it is needles to say he neth-
| er ran out nor gave indication of any of
| the other peculiarities for which McCafer-
| tvs horses are famous. McCafferty, it Is
| said, backed him heavily all over --.e coun-
| Nav
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13
DECORATION DAY ROAD RACE,
Kansas City Cyclists Are Beginning to Get
Ready for the Big Annual Ri
cycle Event.

An important meeting Of the Kansas
City cyclists was held at the club rooms,
Mt Fifteenth and Harrison streets, last
evening, at which the most interesting
race OF Decoration day. 1t was the unau-
mous sentiment of all the members pres
ont that the club should use every effort
to make the race this year the best and
biggest of the SERIES
II was decided that the race should be
a ten mile one, as usual over the Waldo
park course, on Troost avenue, but this
year the entrance fee Will be 81 instead Of
81. as heretofore. The object of making
this change is two-fold. In the first place,
II is believed that so many valuable prizes
Will be given IN the race this year that
every wheclman who desires to compete
in it should be willing 70 pay 81 for "a
IL Is desired to raise good fund for the
purchase of valuable time prizes to en-
courage fast riders from other cities to
come and take part in the race.
The racing committee of the club assist
cd by a special committee of three other
prize list so that some idea may be formed
soon a to what the prizes viii be. in order
that circulars and entry blanks may he
got into the hands of wheclmen soon
as possible It is expected that there Will
be not less than a hundred entries, and
was decided that no wheelman under II
years OF age should he eligible to take
part in the race and that no tandem should
he permitted in il.
The following were elected members of
% George ] c. Lee. s. A. Self. j. l.. Coates,
n NJ. Marlin. C. A. Treadway, IL Warm,
holz, G, Hoppe. III. w. Potts, Roy William
son, T. \, Barber, N. Scarritt, a. +, Palm,
! %. O. Hutchinson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13
KANSAS HAPPEN INGS.

Lawrence, Kas., April 12.-(Special) Rev.
d. w. McQuiston. of Monmouth, ILL.,, has
accepted the pastorate of the United Pres
byterian church in this city. Rev. Nc
Quiston Is young man and a graduate
of two schools of Illinois. This is his first
church work, but he comes highly recon-
mended.
Lawrence. Kas., April 12.-(SpecialD The
junior class of the university gave n
promenade in Fraternal Aid hall, which
was elegantly decorated with flowers and
the class colors of cream and crimson.
The occasion was one of the most notable
SOCIAL functions held here. this winter;
Fort Scott, kas., April l2.-tSpecial) The
evening and elected the following officers:
President, Byron White; secretary, w c.
Butler, 1. ~ TRY and ". c. Lansdow
We're elected as delegates to attend Re
publican League convention at Topeka
April %.
Atchison, Kas. Aprl 12.-CSnecialh The
big lumber plant at Logansport, La, form
ory operated by George w. Howell has
been sold to S. H. Fullerton, of Atchison.
! The plant consists of a short. narrow
Guage railroad, steamboat, a sawmill, Il
planning mill and large tract of timber
| land The purchase price is not known.
Pttshurg. kas., April 12.-(SpecalO
men entered the store of j. WaldeInan in
this city and asked TO see some revolvers
Being shown them one of the twain loaded
a Smith x Weston, presented 1t at the
head of the storekeeper and backed out
of the store, telling his companion TO take
one and follow him, which he did. Both
escaped
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13
rn,orites Won Mt Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. April ia light rain
fell during the first three rhces at CUM
herland park today, hut the track was left
III fair condition, The talent was In good
form and picked four out of the five VIM
ners. The finishes In each race were tame.
the winning horses being from a length
to three lengths in front In each istance.
Summaries:
First receive and half furlongs.
St. Maxim, III pounds Crhorpel. 4 to s,
won; Eluno, lCi ,Perkinsl. = to /, second
Mollie r., liz tCassinl. to !, third Time.
LOST. Melody and Imp Satellite also ran.
Second race-Sellug six furlongs. Me
tropolis. % pounds Uerkins), ~ to /.
won; Ben Wilson. lOf (CaSsin), I TO I, sec
ond; Vida. 107 CSerger). TO !. third. Time.
ll6iA. lie Banjo Herman, Tramp. Win
field, lncommode. LaPavan and Belle Star
also ran.
Third race---Four furlongs. Glacier Iii
pounds lCassim. even, won; Helena Belle,
III ,rhorpe) 2is to I, third. Time. O:4g24
Excuse, Air Tight. Hand Maid, Lady Isa-
bella, and Ida REYNOLDS also ran.
Fourth race-Sellng; mile and six
teenth. TrGmor 100 pounds Crurner). Z
10 8, won; Cataragus, lo2 (Cassin,. I to 8,
second Peabody. ll2 tFoster), to /, third.
Time, l;5l. Peytonia, Lonsdale and The
Ban also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs. Lottie
Mills. l0S pounds Crurner), . to s. won;
Probasco. los Perknsl. 2iq to J. second
George L., 10 (BurreD, - to l. third.
Time, l:l6is. Trifaril and Alice d. also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13

Memphis. Tenn, April i2.-The attend
about $,c6f Weather d giear and warm.
Track fast. Three favorites won. sum.
First race-six furionrs. selling. Rouble
lQt Chornl, | TO 9. won Pretender. iOe
tReagan). 10 to !, second; Santa Cruz, %
tMcClaim, 20 4, third, Time. ii6ik
Cara, Readina, Edmund Connolly. Shield.
bearer, Silversmith and Kanara also ran.
Second race-Four furlongs. Cotton King,
Jos tH, Brooksl coupled with Fred Barr,
Z 10 10, won; Royal Choice. los ,Walker),
20 70 !, second; Stella, 40 lBerRen). Z 10
:, thirl Time, Q.bliR. Fred Barr, The Dog,
imn. sally Marshall and Carrie G, also ran.
Third race-Qne mile; the Arlington hO-
Tel selling stake. Glad, lO6 &C.. Graham),
: to !. Won; Drelbund. io3 (Macklin). 10
2, second; tarraCus les &C.. Weber), 6 10
l. third Time. l:i5. W. l.. Munson and
Fourth race -Four furiongs. Rewarder
liz q. ,ClaytonD, 4 to |. won; Saracenena
lls u. Reagan, 6 to J, second; Leila Dell,
lgT (Graham) TO /, third. Time. 05oia
BETTY sharp Del Coronado and Milton also
Fifth race-scven furlongs, selling. Miss
clark, los lWcher), s to ]. won, Florianna,
ilO &C. Graham. II to I, second; Dick Re-
han, lVi (Chorn) to ., third Time. 3Oi,
HudEson, Josephine. Portugal. Ruck Fly,
oxford and Joe Woolrnan also ran.
Sixth Selling; iive furlongs. Olive,
III (BorCenl 4 to 3, won. Blue and Gray
l2s tBallarD. 3 TO j. second. Hay Rack. i1g
tChorn), to !. third. Time, lOrs Espana,
Grenada, Ozark and Dean Swift also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13
BLUES WIN FROM LINCOLN.
TOOK rHE OPENING GAME OF THE sE-
RIEs FROM THE NEBRAsKANs.
The Game Was characterized by Free nit
ting and Rather Loose Fielding, the
Blues winning HandIiy Rig
Decoration Day Road Race.

The opening game OF the exhibition series
between the Blues and the Lincoln team
ot the Western Association was played at
Exposition park yesterday afternoon, and
resulted in q somewhat easy victory for
the Blues. although the visitors were very
much In the game at certain stages, par
teularly in the fifth inning, when by
mixing in a few timely hits with some
very old gold neding by the Blues, they
piled UP seven runs and all but tied the
The game. which was witnessed by n
small crowd, as was to be expected. was
loose ilelding. Both teams had. several
men WHO are not just ready TO play their
ptst P1ll, ana lhls accounts lpI lhe it'ullE
errors which were mostly made on riuiCu-
lousy easy chances.
The Blues did not have a bit of trouble
in locating the sphere. batting both Gragg
and simmons freely. Darby, who played
left field IN place of Hernun who is III, led
sies. @ iUd double % and tribe % %ki4smSn iV Vas Was
a close second in hitting, pounding out
three singles and double, Mattress and
and Bergen. also found the leather for
corrking, TRIPLES - -
eyes, and they hit the ball hard, but some
OF the hardest hits did not happen to co
safe, which was particularly the case with
two OF Mannings drives and one of Ber-
gems.
In the field the Blues did not have much
opportunity to distinguish themselves. par-
by made the star play OF the game, when
he captured a long line fly out near the
fence. Connaughton and Mattress each
was sure death on all the high flies which
We're sent his way.
The visitors at times put up a good. snap
py game in the field and at ether times
their work was loose. Hollingsworth.
though he is charged with three errors,
did some great work at short some of his
stops and throws being of the phenomenal
variety. lie is a swift and accurate throw
deep field. In Speer the Lincolns have a
strong baCkstop. He throws to second like
shot and stealing bases ON him Is no
The Blues started the ball rolling in the
first inning by getting in a pair of runs.
Manning led of with a pretty single; ,i but
looked like a blank, but klustnan came TO
the front with a single through the infield
which was too hUt to handle, and Darby
field for two bases Connaughton and klus-
man scoring.
The visitors were retired without a run,
and with this start the Blues kept the lead
with the exception of the third. There
was a pretty exhibition of hitting In the
fourth, when, with two men on bases l1ar-
by and Rupert each lined out nice three
planted one in the same spot in the sixth
inning and two baggers were numerous.
The Nebraskans pegged along with, one
hfth inning, when. by combination OF
lucky hitting and loose fielding on the
part of the Blues they rolled up seven
next inning and made six runs, thereby
regaining their lead and making the game
safe. The last three innings of the game
We're sharply played, neither team succeed
ing in getting man across the plate. The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13

san Francisco. April 12.-Two favorites
won to-day. Jack Ricnelleu and Nephew.
The other races went to well backed horses
and hooSmakers suffered
First race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Belle third. Time i:Oa
Second race--One-half mile; selling; .
year-olds; Gypsette gse.ldins won; Dongara,
Third race-Six furlongs: handicap. Quirt
won: Fannie Louise, second; Bellicose,
third. Time. Il3ai.
Fourth race - one mile; selling. Jack
Richelieu won; lnEomar, second; Mary s..
third. Time 1:ilia.
Fifth race-Shurt six furlongs Nephew
Won; Seraphim, second; Annie Moore, third.
sixth race 80 Short six furlongs. Don
Fulano won; Chartreusse, second Miss
Ruth, third. Time, 1;-9,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13

San FRANCISCO. April l2.-"'rhe Monterey
Is undoubtedly going to Corinto. Nicaragua,
ana not to Callao," said Or. Hibbett sur
gron Of the Bennington, now at Mare ISL
and. NO matter what the dispatches say,
We in the navy feel sure that she is going
lown the coast to meet the Royal Arthur,
the large English cruiser, which is headed
that way. The Monterey is probably sent
the best steel ship of her class. At long
range she would be no match for the
cstng Tor her at close quarters. The
Monterey could not be handled as quickly
as the lEnglishman. and at shot range
might suffer from tOrpcuoes. out at sea,
however thr Royal Arthur would be no
match for the Monterey, Her big guns
would make no impression on the Monterey
and those Of the latter would probably
Mt the Englishman out OF the water, In
tho navy out here there is no such feel
ing that the Monterey could not cope with
tMe RONaI Nrtmur."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13
Talent Dumped Mt st. As,ph.

Washington, April 12,-The twenty-one
books which went on the St. Asuph track
to-day reaped a harvest, only onu favorite
winning to save the talent from a complete
whitewash. The event of the day was the
boswell stakes of sl,rN for 3-year-olds and
upwards, which was won by Jimmy Mo
Laughlin's Weinberg at odds of to /.
kandor in the last race. ran away for three
miles and finally jumpeN the fence into the
paddock. Summaries:
First race-Sx and a half furlongs. Kill
kenny won: Copyright, second; st. Michael,
third. Time, l:23ia.
Second race--Half-mile. Miss Lyman won
Lambert second; Hera, third. Time. O:50t,
Third race-Six furlongs, Weinberg won
Factotum second; Captain Brown. third.
Time. l:l5.
Fourth race-one mile. Ed Kearney won;
Equity, second; Sir Dixon, Jr., third. Time,
O.i2.
Fifth race-Haf- Brisk won: Sum
mer Time second; Montezuma, third. Time,
0:5o
kitty won: The ScaIper. second; Governor
Russell. third Time 1:2ii..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13

Omaha, Neh,, April l2-Omaha, ?li 81
Joseph, Is
The Columbia Harvard fencing cham
pionships Will probably be held on May t.
Comskey has signed VanDyke of last
gregation. YanDyke played in St. Louis
under Comiskey.
Harry Jordan, the pitching find of Man
aeer Mack seems to be able 10 hold his
own. He has done better work than the
veterans of the team up to date.
Denny Longs magnificent steel grand
stand for Toledo Will be built of pine and
hemlock in the shape OF horse shoe, hay-
ing accommodations for 1900 persons.
McGraw declares that there will be no
cause to complain OF his kicking this year
for he is determined TO hold his peace
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Washington April IA Photograph
counterfeit of the s. issue Of the "Amerle AN
Exchange National bank Of New York
City" series Of las2, check letter +, char
ter No 1891 bank No, iol 7os,treasuIy mum
her letter Nl23Gl,l portrait oi Garfield, has
made ITS appearance,
Madrid, April l2.-An Official dispatch re-
ceiyrd here from Havana says that the
rebel leader. General Maceo, has again
heen defeated iu an encounter with the
Spanish troops, and that he is now sur
FOUNDED by the latter. Marti is believed
10 have fed to the United States.
7-7----rI- ToI-- 3Yr1I l2--'TNo mon an
sWering the description given Of the Cr.p-
PIE Greek express robbers were arresl -
here to-day. They gave the anmes Of f..
NJ Miller and A. r. While. and SAID
they had Just come fr1m Oklahoma cry:
Chief % Police Abbey 49, Id them until
their identity can be established.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-13

Charles Armstrong. 0Ias Adams, was
arr stcd at the Office Of the Pacific EN-
press company about . o'clock last night
ou kilograms from Fort smith, Ark where
he ls wanted for burglary and larceny.
ATms,rouE rs the son on minister OF
Canton. Mo, and has been In trouble be-
fore He was arrested M March last year
Tor stealing a iUf of tobacco from "A So-
laIia frm. lie was released on n compro-
mise lie is IN the station awaiting eN-
tradition papers.