davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
REV. JOSEPH G. DUNN
Vestrymen Of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
lngIte Him to Be Their Rector.
CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
MISS Ltzzie Baker to be Sponsor For
tho vcterans-.Ncw Fire Ifiicf-I.Hke
Kilby Improvcmenis-.W Pay
For Election From IL Cnr-Ropc
walker Unsteady Oh His Feet.

w. SQllOlhi v u.p WI. 1o.-\SPcClul.J-Spl
PnuPs ve9trymcn have cast out lines,
and are now awaiting results. INhey
have called Il rector TO succeed the Rev.
William Alexander Barr, who has ac-
cepted Il call to Monumental T. l..
church, in Richmond. The new man
who has been asked to come to Suf-
folk is the Rev. Joseph c. Dunn, OF
South Boston. He was expected TO be
here Sunday and give q trial sermon,
but telegram came to-day saying 1t
would bc impossible OH account of sick
ness.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunn is a young man,
who is said to possess q very decided
talent. lie is a master of arts of the
University OF Virginia and graduate
of the Harvard divinity school The
congregation awaits with interest q
SiGnt OF and II sermon from the man
who has Il chance TO become Mr. Bars
successor. Mr. Dunn may be able TO get
here i'll time for sermon next Sun
day.
DEM OCRATIC LEADERS CONFER.
The Nansemond county Democratic
Executive Committee met to-day in the
city hall. Suffolk. Present: j. L. West
chairman; j. L. Booker, secretary; II. a.
hcC!enney, Robert II. Tynes. NJ f.
Lloyd, James c. Causey, G.. w Jake
man, y? IL Baker and Bruce Smith
me meeting was held as q sort OF final
conference OF leaders REPORTS were
rendered from the several districts. and
general summing up of the situation
wa" o., haa'
Is eonsiderable apathy i'll the
s "nu tlie N"'e TO he cast In No
venber will DE small. There is some
disaife2tion In Sleepy Hole district The
committeeman though are going to
arouse interest in their respective
communities. There is 4 demand for
s'ou speakers III Chuckatuck district.
MAID OF HONOR NAMED
Miss Lizzie Baker who was c,,os,,
sponsor TO renrossnt tho ~ Sn,; ~
camn M Inc Carfa5 VII '''i. u
| Richmond. has named her maid of
hohcr. 1t is Miss Janet Withers. The
camp will be we'll taken care OF by these
Two young ladies.
THE NEW CHIEF
Mr.. II NJ ls,r,,ar 10, 49,
his aesoni,to, ~, 81, i't 1s, peen CHOSEN ny
n1rt,,,a,,. ~ t"e inoehiN flre De
caused by the resignation or CHIEF ,Inhn
r. i-ot@in. Having been selected by the
nie'nGn me recommendation will go be-
!o't me council for ratification. There
- lp'le question about the Councils
uEree;ncnt with the firemen's wish. At
,.is s"'aS tiihe M Hutier's name is pre-
80 ~ we N"uhc!i mere Will he read
chnn,,os ,i,n ,"usI'iS among "'her
e,lor;e,1 ~ ocSoiie
,r,. !. Nl-''h hHlfkoN tMENT
my & pech some recent i'm
1 -. ''n.,i'H III ihe water department at
n lily from which Portsmouth
,.,',. HuiloiN get their supply. \ large
e.''oti p,Pe mas peeh connected 70 the
~, 'a, uup.'N pump which causes
snt;'r.,,,,,,,. W"'h more smoothly and
w ny me brldSe mas been re-
| The wotar s,,,',,i,. w ei''rh'S iiihuc'
low. will last several weeks longer viii
Uut rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
PORT NORFOLK NOTES.

The Methodist church IS showing ND
finely. In a few more days lthe top will
go on and thcm the boarding up will
commence. Thccl t will show up in fine
style.
There was q gentleman In Port Nor
folk a few days ago looking for n. suita-
BILE location for his business. He is u
fire insurance agent.
John w. Cox, Esq, sowed last Friday
232 sacks OF cabbage seed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may lie avoided by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
remedy for piles and for all kinds of
sores and skin troubles. j. NJ Z. Trot-
ter, r, l.. Walker, and Tru}jt & Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
Town OF SUFFOI> X

Colonel Smith wants oil the old vets
to2come to camp meeting Monday night.
The reunion trip will be discussed and
some decision reached.
The Misses Ramsey, Of Chuckaiuck.
were to-day guests OF the Misses Bcale.
Prof Frank Roach, of Newport News,
Is visiting friends In Suffolk.
Mr. james Robert Mcclure is very i'll.
His friends have almost despalred of
I MIR. McGulre's recovery.
\ Miss Annie Hurff, who had been dam
gerously i'll because, of u nail puncture
in the foot, was slightly better to-day.
Mr.. j. p. Powell had in the market to-
day a piece of beef which butchers pro-
nounce the fattest seen IN long time.
1t came from North Carolina.
County Court in Southampton begins
next Monday. Several horse dealers
and business men from Suffolk will go.
OF septerhBer 2ist MI. Pelham Tlrot-
man dropped n bundle Of hubs on his
toe, MASKING 1t very. severely, and dis
alJling him for two weeks. On October
Sth he filed his claim forinGemntty. and
to-day received n check for SEQ, being in
full for two weeks disability.
IIIe had an accident policy for $500
in The Travellers, which never discounts
or delays payment OF u claim.
Moral: Insure in The Travellers to-
day.
WOODWARD & ELAN, Agents,
oc1G-tf No Main street, Suffolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
StrliL School.

Mon, Wed. ana Fri. Southern Shnc,
Hand and Business University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
a $4,000 "TOUCH."
Johnson Carried 1t OF Last Week
from Monticello Bank.

ST ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO, Ind, May 22.-The assets
of the State Bank of Monticello, which was
closed Thursday have been ascertained to
be- as follows: Notes $4,000; cash, $4,000;
on deposit in State National Bank of Lo-
gansport, $685. 000 In addition to this is the
stock of S25, 900 owned equally by Cashier
H. Van Voorst Vice President William
II. Elliott and President J. T. Johnson;
also, the bank property, valued at $1,000.
The liabilities to depGsitors is S116,0OO No
tice has been given for the appointment of
a receiver, which will be heard in the Cir
cult Court next Tuesday. meeting was
had in the courtroom this evening by
large number of depositors, at which there
was a unanimous expression in favor of
the bank liquidating without the interven-
ton of q receiver, and the auditor of state
and attorney general who will be here
Monday, will be conferred with as to the
legality of such a proceeding. The coun-
ty treasurer, who has $39 900 of the public
funds tied no, not at the meeting, ana
it is by no means certain that he Will ac-
uuiesce in the proposed plan of settlement.
The personal note of j. F. Johnson for $l0,
000 is an unpleasant reminder of his visit
here this week, in company with his wife,
returning home in his carriage with the
cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

bring the grand total of the shortage past
the seven-hundred-thousa dollar marx.
This portion OF the matter is but partly
understood by the bank examiner, and mas
nothing to do with the condition of the
bank itself, as it is a personal matter be-
is indebted.
One matter in which it is thought there
may be large sums due creditors IS through
the medium OF warehouse receipts. MT:
Johnson's grain business was extensive, and
it is known that there are many hundreds
OF dollars outstanding among the FARMERS
on warehouse receipts, given in lieu OF cash,
and which represented the cash to farmers
who did not care to use the money ana
in payment for their grain to keep these re-
ceipts The amount OF this class of obliga-
tions can only be guessed at, but, from IN
dications. the sum viii not be small.
Another class of personal loans which
may amount to thousands Of dollars is in
the nature of loans on the unsecured notes
OF johnson and certificates of deposit which
were never credited to the depositors.
Attorney .. A Myers, who is represent
ing Mr.. Caldwell in the investigation. went
over the paper with the examiner yester-
day, and of the $4,000 in notes it was
found that. in round numbers, $2005O0 OF
the paper bore forged signatures. There is
no attempt at initiating the signatures OF
the score or more of prominent business
men of the city whose names were used,
but all are written in the same bold, DASH
ing handwriting of the president OF the
bank.
These notes, while they are apparently
regular in every other way, are not en-
tered on the nOt6 register OI TIE Ddilh, anu
it was through this discrepancy that Mr..
Caldwell becams convinced of the fraudu-
lency of the paper
In addition to the forged paper there are
fraudulent certificates of deposit on hand
aggregating S61 900. The manner of issuing
these certificates is not perfectly clear, but
many have come about in t.>is way: Solo
mon Horney, whose death is of recent
date had carried Mr.. Johnson's paper for
years and his father before him to the
amount of about 81 1000. When Mr.. Horney
died and his estate was given into the
hands of William Powell to settle up Mr..
Powell found this note among the assets,
and in order to facilitate a settlement took
it to Mr.. Johnson and requested payment.
Mr.. Johnson took UP the note by issuing to
Mr.. Powell a certificate of deposit. There
is an aggregate of $4,000 of this sort of
paper out. which is in the nature of per-
sonal obligation and is not a part of the
amount owing depositors and consequently
will not be paid out of the assets of the
bank. Another item of fraud is the in
been falsifed to the amount of about $27,-
600 so far as is known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Violated National Bank Act.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Mr. Coffin, act
ing controller of the currency, has received
a telegram announcing the arrest of John
f. johnson, president of the State National
Bank of Logansport, Ind, for criminal vi
olatiOns of the national-bank act. Mr.. Cot
fin said that he had information to the
effect that Mr. Johnson had procured from
the bank about S200,000 on forged notes and
about 100000 additional by making false en-
tries in the individual ledgers and by GER
titicates of deposits. Before his arrest a
transfer to the bank OF property valued at
100000 had been procured from Mr.. john
son by the bank, examiner, acting under
instructions from the controllers office.
Mr.. Coffin is of the opinion that the avail
able funds of the bank including the CAPT
tai stock will be more than sufficient to
pay all depositors in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
CHICAGO MUST PAY.
Circuit Judge Adams Holds the City
Liable for Riot Damages.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Circuit Judge Adams
to-day upheld the constitutionality of the
act of 1887, which makes the city liable for
loss caused by riot, and awarded the Man
haitian Cement Company $3.50 damages for
two cars of cement which were destroyed
on the Panhandle tracks at Forty-seventh
street during the strike of 1894. The city
fought the suit on the grounds that the
law was unconstitutional. Suits against
companies for damages during the labor
troubles OF 1894. rest on this decision of
Judge Adams. The company sued for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
BRAWLS AT UNITY.
Four Men Fatally Shot During a
Drunken Debauch ON Pay Day.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 22.-Unity, a viii
lage on the line of the new Pittsburg, Bes-
semer & Lake Erie Railroad is in a state
of Terror. Yesterday was pay day among
the railroad laborers, and a general de-
bauch is in progress. Street brawls are
numerous, and reports have been received
at police headquarters that four men were
fatally shot last night. Among them was
Patrick Keefe, a foreman of the road who
was killed while trying to prevent five ne
groes from robbing William Early, white
man. Keefe was shot in the breast and
Early received a bullet in the leg. The
others said to have been fatally wounded
We're colored laborers, and their names were
not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
VICTIMS OF STARVATION.
Julian Hawthorne Says Millions Have
Died i'm the East Indies.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Julian Hawthorne,
who was sent to India to describe the
scenes of the famine and of the bubonic
plague, returned on the steamship st. Paul
to-day. He said: Il spent only thirty
days in India, a fortnight in Bombay and
fortnight in the famine district among the
native villagers. Millions of Hindus and
Bengalese died from starvation and the
government figures represent one-sixth of
the actual deaths from the plague
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
$4,000 RECOVERED.
Bank Messenger King Captured with
the Stolen Money in His Pockets.

FARMINGToN, Me-, May 22-Albert NJ.
King the Boston bank messenger, who dis
appeared on Tuesday with $4,000 Of the
banks money, was arrested here to-day.
King reached here on a train at l1:I5 a. m.
When searched at the Jail all the money
taken from the bank was found in pack
ages IN Kings pockets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
sheerin May Get Receivership.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Representative
Steele has decided to recommend the ap-
pointment of S. p. Sheerin, of Logansport,
for receiver of Johnson's broken bank Mr..
Sheerin is a Democrat, but he did loyal
service to the Republican cause last year,
being enlisted in the hard-money ranks.
His appointment is being asked for by the
business men of Logansport regardless of
nOlitical affiliations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
pRocEEpINGs IN DETAIL.

The Parliamentary TanEIe ana
Speeches of commissioners.
Associated Press Dispatch.
WINONA PARK, Eagle Lake. Ind, May
22-"There Is no truth in that statement"
These We're the words that greeted an as
sertion made on the floor of the Rresby-
terian General Assembly this afternoon
They were uttered by pr. Wilson Phrarler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28

such oill t. pending His weekly psper
never tells him - vas kidd BE taxes y
9or granted that 4 passed. al r!sht and
gets not about T..
The eastern pzpsTs are DGsiizain< pc
tvTss CT Harrlz Whea Peer Eas esecss1
re eastern papers we're foH - hiu be-
cause he Taa TIE sgeoessor q Izzslls.
Now the uaisoa hzs tired Kansas - =
TIE position q IRE mar who has toid o1s
TOO many sokes . cr0zt
Doazlazs Tssbuzs. According % fss hln
introauesI ~ tse bcsiss tae -ount.ss g
CrenaOo1. E..E. Chzatsaq'sa. Butter. cow
~. Harvey. sedz-trk ans ssfrre. zrs .
cSfnpose To- res Fo9rta eonxresssoesI d.
-ricr- There EsI - 10 kick sorrtaE from
tals l5eaL-y ~ ~ . 1ssssgasenf
Debate ianaenss IN ~. Gszaclrs I.ssx-
Cre@ 1l.ss Esasls NcosWard <or-~rly
C ms SID Wa -usrgls1 O. WsfsessszF,
Jsn- =. issl. - Ai4iazre Wed. a. - gFoos-
~x-1 aounesz@sd - - strip = fsz mi1~s
sasl1s % ki0Ea- Ths aslse i a ssazxhisr
q BIZ All ~. p u. Weo83srI 80 h
4 s211ao1@ yeuux Ess1aa q stsTl-eg
Character and -aaly ETa1-- o. ul-ns sr1
SsTao1- SO gfsw 20 81 Earser loza.8
zz1 Ezs ,oEt5 aaa Fespse.st ~ as Ess
krsE fcT Aiz1o-t zse-F Dply ~ i.,s 1ga--
- kEezN z nrle lex EDe5zaFs aze rs
sxzxsfer Ela ave to sess Nssa@s e Eue-
are ~ Me-b ihe Efqofn. e sd 60 -
q ssgrs s=&z :. 49, e--s.---- 80 fzsse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28
sHoRT-sIGHTED REFoRMERs.

A good many refOrmers fight wind
mills. They protest upon impulse with
out reason or sense. Nine times out of
ten they attack the tail instead of the
head of the monster or otherwise seek
10 crush the cause of an abuse by stick
Ing small pins into the mere results. a
millionaire family of New York. prompt
I'd by envy of another millionaire fam
tly, proposes TO give a ball which is 10
toSt 100000. Some of the preachers
Of that city, from their pulpits last Sun
day, denounced the proposed extrava-
gance. That was foolishly silly. This
Oall, which is 10 be given by Mrs
Bradley-Martin, who is the mother of
Countess Of Craven, England. for the
purpose Of eclipSing the ball given by
Mrs. Belmont nee Vanderbilt, who is
the neither Of the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, may, it is said, cost one half mil
ion dollars, in toto. What business is
hat Of the New York preachers? Are
they afraid that such extravagance
may infringe upon their salaries in some
way? The best thing possible for the
people that these millionaires can do is
20 spend their incomes. The danger of
such enormous incomes is in their hord-
ng. The AstorS have always boarded
and never spent, and one Of their scionS
aow becomes a British subject. moving
5ver 10 London. taking a hundred mill
lions of American dollars with him. So
far as this country is concerned it would
have been far better had he squander-
ed ali that hundred millions on frivoli-
ties. Should a hundred of the million
aire families of New York al give quar-
ter-of-miuion parties this winter, ii
would simply mean an extra expendi-
ture among the laboring and producing
classes of twenty-five millions of dol
lars. going directly TO sewing girls, con-
fectionerS, florists, merchants. produce
and game dealers and the like. II
would, in short. he just 50 much idle
money checked from the banks and set
In circulation among the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28
involve. Many of the offices

scrambles involve. Many Of the Offices
of this state and Of its counties are not
only soft snaps but steals. There is no
use to argue this point. Every legisla-
tor in Topeka is aware of the fact. AS
it is now going few senators and rep
resentatives will secure the passage Of
especial bills applying only to their re-
spective counties. This is wrong to
all the people of the other counties.
Make the bill Of universal application.
1t should be of Republican origin. A
majority of the Pop members are, I'M
questionably, mere everyday clap-trap
reformers for the sake of election. But
there is an honest element among them
earnestly for reform. These added to
the Republican minority would proba-
bly, prove sufficient to pass such a bill,
which is the only reform along the lin,
of retren chment possible for the present
general assembly. There is no intention
upon the paIt of tne Pop administration
to abolish unnecessary boards and COM
But sweeping salary bill
they hardly dare defeat. The thing,
the only thing, for the Republican min
ority 10 do is to take the bull by the
horns and introduce and crowd to a
vote sweeping salary bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28
THE BULL BY TIE HORNS

What the Republican contingent of
the present legislature should do is 10
get together and draft new fee and
salary bill for county officers and then
by introducing it test the sincerity of
the Pop reform element Substitute
salaries for fees and put the salaries
down to somewhere near The level of
those paid far like services In ordinary
lines OF business, down to a level with
prices which corn and hog meat are
commanding, down 10 the level of uni
versal existing conditions. and thereby
in relieving the overburdened TAXPAYER
shut of the eternal scramble for Office
and all the unseemly Disgusting and
disreputable methods which such
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28
Along the Kansas Nile.

| Governor Morrill, delivered a lecture IN
| an Atchison church recently.
Twenty years ago in Newton this month
| antelope meat was worth two cents G
pound.
Arnold Enoch OF the Kansas University
has accepted a csbled offer of professor
| ship in Swiss university.
Andy felt says that Mrs. Cleveland VIII
leave the White House with the unalloyed
| respect of the American people.
Rev. Todd. who inaugurated che state Of
ficers with prayer. has put in a bill 70 the
state reading: ITO one prayer, So
The ice near Emporia on Wednesday was
four inches thick. At Newton it was three
inches. At Caldwell IL was about two.
Ed Fouteh OF EIDorado leaves this week
for Costa Rica, where he has mine. He
VIII take pair of Butler couSty mules
with him.
A Kansas Populist paper says: I'VE are
publishing more failures than any other
paper in the state. Now Is the TIME TO
subscribe"
Governor Lewelling threatens to have
the Kansas City Journal reporters excluded
from the legislature IL they do not Quit
fighting him.
The editorial association meeting al To-
peka IS SAID 20 have been enjoyable. This
Is strange statement. but several vouch
for its truthfuiness.
The Kansas fellows are speaking OF Mar
tins fail from United States senator 70
clerk OF the supreme court Il isn't a
fail It's steep upgrade.
II Is generally conceded IN Kansas that
Bryan showed good sense IN getting Emma
Wheeler Wilcox 10 be the poetess CT his
book instead OF Ed Little.
Probably no man Ia the history Of Kan
sas vas led up to the trough OF fame ard
then 1erked away again quickly as was
Ar- Atwood % LeaveaVorth.
Kansas Is thirfy-slx years old tozo--
row. She ougA; 10 know better. she IA
old enough Eleven states have been al
United since Kansas became = STATE
" A Low says the state CT Iowa o..ch-
ed iH;c the railroads and IS resui; ;hs
Iowa shippers are = much worse shao.
,ssa1 those OF any other western state.
II Kansas The tnsrnorefers a ra-siv
90 down that me glass az TIE lower en-
Q; The tube gets lIrty as5 yo1 can, ;eu
IL co!d when Il Is. except BY 1ssinz-
Reasoning frs-n the fac, TIA. Rs~hs-s
III Ess really slne k.nz Id. Howe thsrk.
that IN The ed fAe sastsn q Turkey rnaw !
se given due credit fo- being = 5uss say |
eTeign-
II ihe Populist legislature = beng aoosles /
tn people soous1 kncE s.. II = --szs.r 4
bai taste fo1 q legislators % sxciuzS srs-s l
Is ds,.oerstsous neSsSap>r ne. sho max. 4
BE cAzrge-
H. O. McCrzF was fc-s.5szn To- s:z-e
senate Ire oihsr 3Ag b~c&sss Ae secusez
RAJ bo5y q boodhEK PopgEssx a. q zat-
.sr q Ia 80 net b.lsTe n u. lse-ty
q re pres.
A s-ea- cszl - lRg1s;4es 3 so.s KS
AZURE - re uztG-t o. BIS s-psatfrs
s Fogglss; farmer as red tat sscs a. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28
THE EAGLE PRESS

ih@n ordinary hUsinsss ability. Hs - .
. caiiissnsa. e~rs a Lzfxe nnzs~r a. cAtfI.
arts cute Eeslthy. Letters makes Wofts
y fea make ss1'sHess sn1 wsT fhe ne~iI
Ssl'7ei covp.s b niszae& wa fSlsfszs
Lst tasHa siso never fsrEs; l1st tea stJls
VcTas a. The sweetest
scrns Cay HANS man al run tcs
TIE legislature Elsa sD@erA s1saefhtrt<
iss las. 7 Eiu 80 - sSe ieEislsfss-. I
s7u.'t % aaytastE- 4 1i8 GENE ns-s 49,.
40 Eel asfa@-o~a al gsssi1y Bscs1ss I
have eore notalax ! wl tsa yoa fh.s
ce41fa'g thai legislator a@ser 49,.
any-ainx. Yea All zay ! sra a i.ar -
iesfer. BAT SsH tel Fes ,As srssss
ali z.so ;si yss Ia I s2sat more 49,
~ szfzET r4zs g. 4sszx 70 Tsrska a.
Toa s6l chsfzs = - - ry zff~'s ers-.v-
sEsnrs 49, 80 yos ,hat I l2okss .sr
1sSo1ls arf t1sTr ~zs ncr~ sTr~- -, ,~ss5
4sfsas ne Ts- ea11tass- "a 80 go
as me p~op.s MI sF-F~Asszlzxsy szeeg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28
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