davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
UoBKBoUsE PRISONERS TRY TO DIE
TWO THROW THEMSELVES INTO A FLAoHhD
COURTYARD AND ONE is KILLED

TWO THROW THEMSELVES INTO fLAo~HO
COURTYARD AND ONE is KILLED.
Two men tried to kill themselves yesterday IN
the workhouse on Blackwells Island ana one
succeeded. Both men dived from gallery twenty
feet high to stone tagged courtyard, ana
BENJAMIN Diagun landed on his head ana was
Luod The second man IS in he workhouse
hospital
Diagun was twenty-nne years old and was sent
10 the workhouse for vagrancy last Wednesday
The prisoners were being led from the dining
room after breakfast yesterday morning along
Corridor looking out onto the courtyard when
Diagun who was IN the middle of the line. jumped
onto the railing and dived from It, he was
bleeding and unconscious when picked up and died
soon afterward The six hundred prisoners VINO
saw the man iump made an effort to break lines
but were quickly checked by the keepers ,r,.o,-
Half an hour later, while another line or prison.
ers was being led along the corridor, another man
made a similar jump. but was only slightly hurt
The authorities refuse TO give the name OF thls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Seattle. Wash, May THE United States reve-
nue. cutter Bear has sailed on her annual cruise TO
0i,nalaska and then proceed TO Point Barrow, re-
turning to the Sound next November aboard the Il,
Rear is the Coast and Geodetic Survey party
which is to make a survey of the Pribylof Islands
at the head of which is w. w. Dufheld son OF the
chief of the United States Coast and Geodetc sur
yey Service With him are Fremont Morse, u H.
Putnam and George L. Putnam, and SIX coilege
BOYS mostly from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
PESCUED A WOULD-BE SUICIDE.

Mrs Matte Walters. twenty-five years Old OF
No PIP East Seventy-ffth-st., attempted suicide
carly Yesterday morning by jumping into the East
River at Seventy -sixth-st. She was seen by Aper'
49, a., Ter ber and brought her 10 the shore.
Where he handed her over TO poncei4nan; INC
woman was sent 10 the Presbyteran h11sp 1 h.a
,rtsnner Her husband, BARTENDER, Htu oee"
Xnreoa out of work by the amended Raihes law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
STRIKE on THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

rb. u.ork on the Government Appraisers stores
O, CHRISTOPHER and West Tenth cts" covering a
whole block, was brought TO standstili yester-
day by a general strike Of the mechanics employed
On erecting the big structure The strike was
caused by the employment Of nom union iaDorer'
nv n II HAYES of Chicago. who has the CONTRACT
~ Inc mason work He employed union brick
layers. The mechanics. however. refused 10 wop n
che Iaborers received only % cents an hour, when
q Sve cents less than the union scale. The strike
- s orSered nv the delegates OF the various unions
~~bort Two hundred men went out. John Donnelly
represents tbs interests or the strlkers ~ '''e "si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TOOK PARIS GREEN IN DRUG STORE

Mamie Rutstein, sixteen years old, tried to XIII
herself Just before midnight on Thursday by put
ting paris green In a glass OF SOFA water anu
a,r,r, =, IN the drug store of c. II. Witte. at
No q, Third-ave. Tho drug clerk however saw
what she was drinking in time TO Offset the eiIects
of the poison and she will i've Levers W %sao
She had been deceived by young man VINO nad
refused TO marry her The giri was , sIaeS'eu ""u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
A NEW WING TO BE ADDED.

St Vincent's Hospital In 1896 received 1907 pa
t,ents an increase of nearly 800 the year be-
fore The ambulance responded to 2Gii calls, do
ing especially creditable work In August last. when
heat irostratons were so numerous. In the out
door department Gil patients received treatment
and J.7o2 prescriptions were iiiled: The ADVISORY
wing I'm EJeventh-st n the friends OF the hospital
support their efforts Such a wing would be used
were 133 patients In the wards The death rate was
{ IT marc put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
p,rcprE Urges INCREASED TAXATION.

Lansing Mich. May IA long message from
Governor Pingree urging increased ta&auoh oi ,ni'
s"oa. uas read IN the LEGISLATURE yesterday. The
,nossape laid particular stress upon comparisons
hotu,een the Indiana and Michigan systems OF
abroad taxation, and urges adoption or tho ONO
isi IOS;ana system of taxing the roads properly
U or Than the Michigan plan OF specific taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
SENOR DUPUY DE LONE IN TOWN.

se6or Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish Minister at
Washington is staying at the Albemarle Hotel. IN
this city. Senior de LONE says he is taking BRIEF
vacation his first in two years, and thai during ms
va. in ,nuyn he Will rid his mind Of all affairs or
stale He Will remain here over Sunday and then
return 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
cANAD1AN PAC1FICs NEW CHIEF.

Vancouver b. c.. May 7.-R. Marpole. VINO Tor
,,.ry years has been superintendent of the Pacific
div,sion of the Canadian Pacific Railway. mas Deen
snpointed General Superintendent IN successioh "
II Abbott resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
-, rrcprrApy 0INEy A DIRECTOR.

FX-SECRETARY OLNEY DlRECIOh
Two new directors OF the St Louis and san IRAN
cisco Railroad elected yesterday. lhey were
Ricbard Olney, formerly Secretary OF state IN
49,. -, +ba late William T. Hart, OF Boston. ana
Henry X McHarg, in place of Genera ho iresiSned
Porter the Ambassador 10 FRANCE, VIZ Barter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

ment for twenty minutes. Tickets may De p Gn
ty-second-st, and be distributed from mssiohS'
churches by individuals. . ,r~ Van
Norden treasurer and may be sent to w. H. Toll
man. general agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
HIS EARTHLY EFFECTS.

From The Atlanta Constitution
well. Uncle jim" said the lawyer. 1.-The doctor
saws there's no hope for you.
Yes sub: dey tells me | gwine ter cross over
Have YOU made your Will?
Yes sub: done Will ter 20.
IT mean" said the lawyer. In explanatory
way have YOU got anything II le1ve?'
"Oh yes sub" exclaimed the old wan. joyfuy.
zone wife en- de rheumatism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

We give the material and finn.
OF Our Clothing the strictest test bid
making, and subject every seam ~
sewing to the most minute examin
ton afterwards. Good service Is
almost certain result.
The wear Of our SO & So Sats is as eonspih..
for being emnenty satisfactory, as those d q
higher prices % to $2a
But if anything we sell, Suit, To
Coat. Hat or Furnishings, proves q.
satisfactory in the slightest particula,.
we are glad to know it and prompts
meet the customers wishes resped.
ing it.
To-day's Sales will undoubtedly dispose Of &,
balane. Of the Eider-down Bath ROBES, WIRE senAa
at SOS, regular prices IS & IS.
HACKETT, CARHART & co.
Broadway & 18Th St.
Broadway & Canal ST.
265 & 267 Broadway. below Chambers St
OPEN THIS EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
eunrs. 80 Sunset :03 Moon sets III 0:i7 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sendv Hook II 80 Gov. Island - Hell Gate I: AS
rN-Sandy --lGov. Island l2:ll Hell Gate 2:CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TO STRTEY THE PRIBYLOFF ISLANDS.

insectiyorous plants are shown The exhibition
Will remain open to-day between and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
Announcements.

f e. w Pocantico. Nakodas. f. & w.
Both effects In high banded collars.
Henry A. Daniels NJ. D..
s0th ST.
rmncirments the Nervous System. Impotence Seriity
snd ike ailments Hours 8 to I, 8 to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

An interesting lecture on "Theosophy and Poll
tics, was delivered by Ernest T. Hargrove. the
president OF the Theosophical Societies In America.
before the White Lotus Philosophical Society at
No 2S2 East Houston-st. last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17

Mr.. George W. Finlay, one OF the
prominent Republican politicians Of the
state, was in the city yesterday from To-
peka. Mr.. Finlay's mission here was
purely a private one.
Mr.. Frank Fisher returned yesterday
from Baltimore, whereEhe had been as
a delegate to the national convention OF
postoffice clerks. The convention will
meet next year in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. A. H. Mofit, southwestern travel
ing passenger agent of the Great Rock
Island. was looking after the interests OF
mis- road yesterday. Mr.. Moffit makes
his headquarters in Kansas City.
The funeral Of the late James E. Muir
ply has been postponed from Friday at
9 o'clock, until Saturday morning at the
same hour, 50 that his brother and sister
can get here from New York. The ser
vices will be conducted in the Pro.Ca-
thedral.
Mr. Fred D. Ewing and Miss Duckie
L. Rose were married last evening at 8
O'Clock at TIE apartments OF the brides
mother at 349 East Douglas, by Rev.
Dr. Slutz. Only the relatives and init
mate friends of the contracting parties
were present.
Frank Fisher, the money order clerk,
has just returned from Baltimore, where
he went as a representative TO the Ma
tional Postal Clerks assertion. It is
needless to say ne enjoyed his trip and
the royal entertainment given them by
the CITY Of Baltimore,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17
HEAVY RAINS IN OKLAHOMA
Farm Work Well Forward and No.hir
Hurting But the Cotton.

Oklahoma City. o. T, Sept 1s.-Foi,
lowing Is the Oklahoma weather crop
bulletin for the week ending Monday,
September Is:
Another week OF hot. dry weather.
The average temperature, - degrees
is degrees above the normal
Rain is reported from every section.
but 1, is not general and consisted only
OF showers on the 9Th and 10th. very
badly distributed. A heavy rain storm
occurred on the line OF the Rock Island
road Friday evening. The force OF This
storm was central in kingasher county.
where the rain was very heavy. rang
ing from As 20 3 inches. most .. which
.ell within one hour. Rain was heavy
from Okarcas in Canadian county on
the south % Round Pond. Garfield coua-
~ On the north. I, extended west over
portions OF Blaine and Woods counties.
Al Wiunviex ne rainfall was %. al
wsukorlis Les. and from one 70 tao
inches in portions ot Woods county.
A heavy rain occurred over portions
OF Cleveland. Oklahoma. Lincoln and
Pottawatornis counties On the evening
os the s:h. and heavy rain Eel al B=--
vyn. Cnickasaw Nation. CT ire saus
evening: elsewhere Eglt showers fell
doing no good
In the n5-;aern section Ire hay. ka.-
f. coTn. broom corn. s3-gh1T and cas-
20. bean crops sre about gathered. a.
Q. which are reported very far. Pi0x-
ing AMI ,hresaiag continue AMI sone
farmers aave began sowing wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA



Chronic dyspepsia Is considered by
many people TO be nearly If not quite
incurable. No good reason can be given
why they think so except that perhaps
they have tried various remedies with
out much, if any benefit. But the pro-
gress in every branch of medicine has
been such that among other things a
lasting cure for Indigestion in its
chronic form as well as temporary has
been discovered and is now placed be-
fore the public strictly on its mereits as
a permanent cure for all stomach
troubles OF difficulties with the digestive
organs.
This new treatment is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tables. being put up in tab
let form SO as TO be easily taken and
also 70 preserve its good qualities for an
indefinite length OF time.
This remedy has produced surprising
effects in the worst forms Of indigestion.
and in many cases where ordinary rem
edies failed % give even relief, Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablets have fully cured.
The splendid results from using this
prepare ion are owing to the fact that
il is prepared and intended for DYSPEPSIA
and stomach troubles only. II is not
a cure-all like so many advertised rem
edies, claiming to cure everything under
the sun, but il is claimed that it is
certain cure for Dyspepsia and any one
suffering from any form of indigestion
cannot fail TO get permanent relief and
cure from its use.
1t is so prepared and the ingredients
are OF such a nature that when the tab
lets are taken into the stomach they
digest the food no matter whether the
stomach Is in good working order or
not; You get sustenance and strength
10 mind and body by reason Of the food
being properly diges-ed and at the same
time the much abused stomach is allow
ed TO rest and recuperate.
Notwithstanding the great benefits to
be derived from Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. the price is but soc for full
sized package and all druggists sell
them.
A little book on Stomach Diseases
mailed free by addressing the Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17
RAILROAD In NICARAGUA
United States Consul Wiesicke Eas . Pr
ject For the Country's Good.

Washington. Sept. 16.-United States
Consul Wiesicke at Managua has been
earnestly at work TO secure from the
Nicaraguan government a liberal con-
cession Cor the construction Of an inter
oceanic railway in that country which
should place the capital, Managua, in d.
rect communication by rail with the At
lantic ports Of Bluefelds and Rama and
reduce from fifteen 10 six days the time
required for communica ton with the
United States. He has addressed him.
self on this subject TO President Zeiaya
and to General Espanosia, pointing out
the many advantages 20 accrue to Mic
aragua and the United States by the
construction Of this railway. He did no;
ask the concession for himself or his
friends, but asked only that il be be-
slowed upon United States citizens. The
correspondence on the subject, which
has reached the state department show.
that both President Zelaya and General
Espanosia gave the project a hearty en-
dorsment and Mr.. Wiesicke has conss-
quently secured a promise from Don
Santiago "a Jose. the representative In
congress OF the Atlantic coast district.
that he will introduce bill based upon
the consll's ideas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17

OF the top crop may be made on late cot
ton. but this Is uncertain
Dougher,y-yery heavy rain with wind
and hail; cotton greatly damaged by
drouth
Overbrook-Dry and hot this week and
in consequence cotton has been cut
short; picking has begun in earnest and
the yield is much below the expec;a-
tons % two weeks ago.
Healdton-A hot. dry week. with few
light, local showers; cotton is far short
or expectations; a little wheat has been
planted: thresaing and gathering corn
continues
CENTRAL SECTION.
Kinghsher-. So inches OF rain on az
ternoon OF 10th; storm about twenty
miles wide and reached from Okarche
north 10 Round Pond: ground in fine
shape for blowing: cotton coming on the
market.
NcLoud-Local showers on the 9th and
10th; considerable cotton being market
ed at this point; crop not yielding as
well as expected; kaffir and sorghum
needing rain
49,
blowing; pastures getting short; some
wheat sowed; ,hreshing nearly finished;
the last OF our immense peach crop near
" ripe.
Fl. Reno-Hazy or 5th and very sui
try: sand storm on 9th followed by rain
during night; light rain on 10th; total
rain ~ inch.
Oklahoma-.0s inch OF rain: the dry.
hot weather has hurt cotton 20 some ex-
tent; ground very dry.
WESTERN SECTION.
Seger-The continued dry weather
damaged cotton fully one-four,h: there
will only be bottom crop and that is
opening very fast: shallow wells are dry
ing up: threshing IS almost over and
wheat being rapidly put on the market.
Cooper-Very dry; threshing. cutting
kaffir and picking cotton the order %
the day.
Winnview-1.0e inches Of rain on the
10Th. the only good rain since harvest;
plows have been started and prepara-
ton sfor wheat seeding pushed. but It
sorghum all cut and cotton picking well
under way.
EASTERN SECTION.
Muscogee-Ligh, local showers this
week but not enough 10 do any good.
and pastures are getting short; cotton
is not yielding as well as was expected;
corn will not average over halt crop.
Tulsa-Llght local showers: the ground
Is very dry.
Afton-Hot and dry; everything burn
ing.
Wagoner-A very hot. dry week: cot
ton will not make more than half a
crop: rain needed badly.
Sac and Fox Agency-1.1o inches OF
rain on the 10th: maximum temperature
50; minimum 90.
JAS. I. WIDMEYER.
Section Director
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17

In the western, central and eastern
! sections. finishing threshing. blowing
| and picking cotton occupy the farmers.
In the southern section cotton picking is
the principal work.
Cotton has been injured by the con-
| tinued dry. weather both in Oklahoma
and contiguous southern and eastern In
dian territory.
Special reports from the Chickasaw
Nation state that the yield will be from
20 to 40 per cent less than was expected
| two or three weeks ago. The growth
mas stopped and the middle and tops
are shedding badly.
In Oklahoma the damage is not 50
much, but the indications are that the
middle crop will be light. and top crop
less. Thus far that picked is nos up &c
| expectations The crop will be inproy-
ed in localities where rains are heaviest
but these areas are comparative small.
/, Altogether the outlook for cotton is less
favorable than week ago.
With the exception OF two or three
| counties, general heavy rains are badly
needed to put the ground IN condition
to finish blowing and for sowing wheat
At this writing, Tuesday morning. a
heavy rain, which appears 10 De general
is falling in this city.
l. Correspondents remarks from the var
ious sections are as follows:
NORTHERN SECTION.
Hopeton-.75 inch OF rain; maximum
tempera ture SO. minimum SO.
-. Ia u
evening, when We had 1.60 inches OF
rain. which put ground in good condi-
ton for blowing and has revived pas
lures and late forage crops.
Alva-Past week has been good fol
broom corn harvest and threshing ex-
cept Thursday, Friday and Saturday
during these three days We have had To-
cal rains over nearly if not all, the coun-
ty, and in many places very heavy rains
rains have been beneficial to late forage
crops and whea; sewers but bad or
wheat in stack and pulled broom corn
not under sheets.
Waynoka-A good week for work
ground in good condition for blowing
and farmers getting ground in condi-
ton for wheat: broom corn harvest in
progress and crop good; pastures fine
80 inch OF rain Friday.
Newkirk-Heavy local showers in
parts of country, but dry and hot here;
ground dry and hard; few have COM
menced sowing wheat; threshers are
still very busy.
Perkins-Hot and dry; haymaking
about over; ground getting too hard and
dry TO pillow.
SOUTHERN SECTION.
Purcell-Cot.on has been injured 50 per
cent by the drouth. Last month the
outlook was the finest ever had, but the
not winds and continued dry weather
has stopped its growth and caused il 10
shed until now it is too late to make
top crop; "A inch OF rain Friday, moi
enough 70 do much good.
ynnewood-Sprinkle Of rain only;
the cotton crop has been injured 80 TO
80 per cent by the drouth and neat but
the acreage is more than last year and
we stin expect more than last year.
Berwyn-The continued excessive dry,
hot weather has injured cotton at least
% per cent; on Thursday we had a very
heavy rain, thoroughly soaking the
ground; think this rain will help very
late cotton by causing immature boils %
fill out. but don't think il will benefit
earIy cotton: with a very late fall some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The social to be held Friday evening
al DR.. Slutz. 421 North Topeka avenue.
has been postponed.
The young people Of the First Baptist
church and their friends are TO have a
watermelon social at the home Of w.
H. Lane, 1924 South Lulu avenue, to-
night. They will meet at the Y. NJ. G.
A. building at 1880 o'clock and go by
wagon to the place Of the social. A cor
dial invitation 70 all friends is extended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17
THEY BILLED THE TOWN
Ringing Brothers Third Advertising Car
Was Here Yesterday

The third advertising car Of Ringing
Brothers circus arrived in the city yes
terday morning ana proceeded 10 finish
billing the city. There were seven men,
bers in the party under the manage
ment of ar. Tom Daley. They are all
experienced men in their line and it only
took them short time 10 complete
their work, which consists in putting up
any paper that may have been Destroy
ed or blown down. The party consisted
OF Messrs. L. Knob, Jerry Dinel, Lew
Taylor, Tony Craniell. NJ. c. Service and
Eugene Bateman. They left here last
night for Wellington. and from there
they will 60 10 Arkansas City, and then
south through the Oklahoma country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

| Mr.. r. r. Hatfield has returned from
Emporia.
Mr.. Don Porter went to Newton yes
| terday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Shaw was In Derby yes
! terday morning on business.
Mr. Frank Oliver is in Kansas City
attending to some business affairs
Miss Lillian Stewart of Winfield was
in the city yesterday on shopping tour.
Mrs. S. NJ. King and daughters left
yesterday for a visit in Colorado Springs.
M Fred Little returned yesterday
from a short visit with friends in Haven,
Kan.
Mr. W. R. Dulaney left yesterday for
Covington, KY, going by way Of ST..
Louis.
Mr. Henry Huttmann returned last
night from a short business trip 10
Newton.
Mr. H. C. Shields, travelling passenger
agent OF the Wabash, was registered at
the Carey yesterday.
lack Mulhall. the genial live stock
egent OF the Frisco. was in the city yes
terday from ST. Louis.
Mrs. H. G. Ruggles returned last even
ing from a trip TO Gueda Springs, where
she has been for her health.
Mr.. F. G. Pay. travelling agent OF the
Hicks Stock Car company, was in the
city yesterday from Kansas City
NJ. D. B. Fuller, president Of the board
- a<
in the city yesterday from Eureka.
Miss Genevra Jocelyn has returned
home from visit with Mrs B. H.
Campbell at their ranch near Ashland.
The picnic to be given by the young
people Of the Reformed church tonigh.
is postponed Indefinitely on account Of
rain.
Mrs. Roland Murdoch and Master Ro-
land have returned from their summer
trip 70 Har5or Springs and Lake Su-
perio-.
F. J. Deicke, travelling passenger
agent Of the Frisco. was in the city yes
terday consulting with the local Frisco
people.
Nr \. y. Brown. traffic manager OF
the s.. Louis. Kansas and Southwestern
railway. was in the city yesterday from
Arkansas City.
Miss Inez Creditor, who has enjoyed a
delightful visit with her parents and
friends for the past three weeks, leaves
for ST. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Wolt Of Cheney.
passed through the city yesterday on
their return from an extended visi, 10
Colorado points.
NJ. H L. Woods. one OF Wellington's
prominent attorneys. was in the city
yesterday attending to some legal mat
tiers in the federal court.
Mrs. E. NJ. Brown OF South Lawrence
avenue returned yesterday from a six
weeks Visit 20 her daugh,er. Mrs. James
Merrill Of Colorado Springs.
Miss Mabel Ladd will leave today for
Detroit. Mich. where she goes 10 take a
years course ot vocal training under TIE
Instructions OF Mrs. Bracken.
Messrs F. F. Prigs and F. ". Wise
were two OF Hu;chinson's business men
who were in me city Yesterday attend
Ing 10 some business affairs.
Miss Effie Reems Will leave this morn
ing for Kalamazoo. Men. where she
viii vLSi; With her brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rsems
Hon y. X Legstt. attorney for Mr.. J.
'. Cunningham wherein he Is charged
WITH ne murder OF joe Mcmahon last
Na-ca- arrived N the city yesterday
fro-I MS nome in Abilene. Texas. TIE
trial is Sc 70. September 20 in me dis
trict court