davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
is HE MALONE ?

Police Think That the North Grafton
cracksman Is at Last Placed.
The local police are almost positive
that Thomas McGrath, one of the gang
of burglars arrested at the North Graf
ton post office some weeks ago, is Pat
rick Malone of Montreal. McGrath is
the only one of the gang who has not
been identified in connection with other
work of the sort, but until yesterday
nothing was known, aside from what
McGrath said, Of his past history.
Yesterday morning Constable Amos
O.. Getehell of North Grafton received
a letter and accompanying photograph
from Chief Of Detectives Silas II. Car
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
ATTACHMENTS

Katherine r. O'Neal VS.. Frank p
Courwyn Of Worcester, $500. central
district court Of Worcester: wrlt served
by Early. Sheehan & Cutting for Tho
plaintiff. 1I'l
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
NEW COURT HOUSE Bills.

The work on the new court house dur-
ing November amounted to abou+ az
600, which is about $4,000 less than was
expended in October 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

would be accomplished. The Carlist
program is too pretentious to seem both
honest and practicable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
WORTHY OF WORSHIP.

From the Indianapolis Journal)
"Faw gwacious sake deah boy, who
was that common fellaw you let shake
youah hand?"
"Deah boy he may have a common
look but he has a gweat soul. He is the
felaw who designs the new collaws."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
MORE TROUBLE.
Another Man Complained of for Intlmida
ting Workmsn at Pero's

The third case growing out of the
strike at Pero's foundry was tried be-
fore Judge Utley in the central district
court yesterday morning. Henry Han
non, one Of the strikers, was charged
with assaulting one of the employees
Of the foundry. The complainant tes-
titled that some one threw a brick at
him, but he was unable to swear who
threw it. 1t was alleged. however.
that the defendant had hooted at the
| men now employed at the foundry
called them scabs and tried to intim-
idate them in various ways.
| The compliments were anxious that
he should be held on the charge of at
tempted intimidation, and after Han
non had been discharged on the assault
charge, q new complaint for using in
decent language was made out Sulli-
van & OConneil who appeared for the
| defendant, said their client was pre-
pared with witnesses to contest the as
sault case, but if he was to face the
new charge, it would be necessary to
secure other witnesses.
! Permission was granted for Harmon
! TO go out for other witnesses, but as
| he had not returned at 11.30 o'clock.
| the case was continued until this morn
ing.
! The continued case against William
R. Cary for larceny came up, and Cary
was sentenced to four months in the
| house of correction. For a time #
looked as though it would be necessary
| to continue The case, as the woman
from whom the theft was made has
died since the affair, and the man to
| whom the watch was sold urod
Powers, is out of the city at the pres
ent time.
The prisoner asked to take the
STAND, however, and testified that he
stole the watch, but was short of funds
at the time, and intended to buy if
BACK When his finances reached a state
when that would be possible.
The drunk cases disposed of included
Michael Shea, house Of correction four
months: Thomas Seaman and Patrick
hines fined $40 EACH Lawrence Logan
case placed on file; John Mcconnell and
John Fitzgerald, continued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the remedy
on which you can depend for the cure of
a protracted cough or lung affection,
brought on by exposure to cold. 1t is
the most excellent medicine sold A bot
tie costs only rs cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

Dr. Bulls Cough syrup has snvea
to cure the dangerous Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t gives immediate relief and
should be kept in every home. 1t only
costs 25c bottle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY TIRE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
New York Office, SO Potter Building
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy. Il
cents a week, 50 cents a month, $50 a
Spy, by carrier, 81 cents a month. $500 a
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a copy.
$500 q year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY Weekly)
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy, $500 a year
All subscriptions payable in advance
Sample copies sent on request.
THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: HE
is HONORABLE IF he DO BUT LOOK TO The VEL.
FARE OF The COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
BOYS Shirts or Drawers.
FestOOning.

Paper Festooning, green
evergreens, and makes no troJ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

The drunk cases disposed of included
Michael Shea, house Of correction fon,,
months; Thomas Seaman and Patricly
Hines, fined $40 EACH Lawrence Logan
case placed on file; John Mcconnell and
John Fitzgerald continued ''AAN
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
Marriage License. Issued Yesterday.


sampsell. Rollie Edgar: 2iis jackson: February s:
10 years; meningitis; burial at Brooking. No.
Master. William B.: ; Fountain place: February
5: IS years: pneumonia; burial at Waterford. o.
Fisk. Marie H.; 12i7 Penn: February 5: IS years;
endocarditis; burial in Union cemetery.
Tobin. James: 100 East Fortieth: February s; 81
years: acute enteritis: burial in Mount St. Mary's
cemetery.
Hines. Ella L.: ISIS Summit: February 6; 3 years;
diphtheria; burial In Union cemetery.
Hartman. Edwin: Stratford hotel: February g.; q
years: pistol shot wound: burial at Denver. Col.
Lewis. Roy: 1905 Campbell: February s; J years;
abscess. causing meningitis: burial in SITS. Peter and
Paul cemetery.
Peuschel. Ed G.: TIA Grove: February s: IS years:
arthritis deformaus: burial in Union cemetery.
Taylor, James H.; 2303 Summit: February 6: 80
years; diabetesburial at Sweet Springs. Mo.
Jones. Edward: Il+s Independence avenue; February
s: ~ years; tuberculosis: burial in woodla~n ceme-
terry.
Holbrook. Harry: .535 MontgalI: February 6: <s
years: pistol shot wound: burial In Union cemetery.
Bell. .Kittie; All Saints hospital. February 1: IS
years: fatty degeneration Of heart; burial at Shelby
willie. III.
Shipley. Myrtle; Fortieth and Washington; Feb
ruary :; 10 years: diphtheria: burial at Iudepend-
encc, No.
Nicoll. Mrs. Ada: 1905 McGee: February I; 81
years: septicaemia: burial At Arlington. Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09

From the New York Press.
Queen Lavinia II. Van Westervelt Demp-
sey had a rehearsal in the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria of her coronation
as queen of the Holland DANES of the New
Netherlands. which is to take place there
on the night Of February 3.
Ladies in waiting. knights of the Legion
of the Crown. heralds, pages and what not
gathered about Her Majesty" Thus the
constitution declares the members of the
society must address Miss Dempsey. She
marched them up and down, in and out,
up TO the dais and back again, moving
chairs that were in the way, just as though
she We're quite used to helping herself-and
she a queen. But she hasn't been crowned
yet.
Verify. IL is an age OF progress. Perhaps
all queens will move chairs, too, some day,
following the example of Queen Dempsey.
Queen Dempsey's crown is a gorgeous
specimens Of the jewelers. era fl. Tiffany
is the maker. The crown is said to have
cost Slo.e0. 1t is shaped after the royal
crown of Holland. and studded profusely
with diamonds and other precious stones.
The responsibility of carrying this piece
of property around the room on an orange
Coiored satin pillow during the parade and
before the real performance begins falls
TO The directories general. Mrs. Johanna
A. Mitchell. of East Orange. and TO Mrs.
Mitchell also falls the duty of placing the
crown upon the queens head. Mrs. Mitchell
will be Sowned in n court robe of white
saun, the long train TO be supported by
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
COL0RED MEN ELIGIBLE.
Missouri Republican Club Effect.
uaIIy Disposes of . Campaign
Canard.

The Missouri Republican Club last night
answered the charge made against it to
the effect that colored voters were to be
excluded from membership. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that all Republic
ans q years old or over, regardless Of race,
color or previous condition of Servitude, are
cordially invited to become members Of the
body. 1t was shown that the bylaws con-
tanned no restrictions against colored peo-
pie.
A. N. Church delivered an address In op-
position to the organization OF clubs In the
interest of any particular candidate at
this time. ~contending that such action only
resulted in the creation of Ill feeling in the
party ranks He wanted the power of the
club campaign committee defined and at
his request a resolution was adopted pro-
viding in effect that the committee in flu
ture be empowered to carry on the organi-
cation of ward clubs. the registration Of
voters, the distribution Of campaign liter
allure and the securing of halls and speak
ers after the nomination of the Republican
candidates and that 1t be requested to then
do this work in cooperation with the city
committee.
The next meeting night falling upon the
anniversary of the birth of Washington, a
committee was instructed to arrange a suit
able programme. The local candidates were
invited to be present and address the
meeting.
Darius A.. Brown. being a candidate for
the office of city attorney, resigned from
the campaign committee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09

two pages. and will wear a mantle of err
mine
Two knights and two danes march be-
tween the directories general and the re-
gent of the national society. Mrs. Frank
L. Osborne. of Chicago. who is to bear
upon another orange-colored cushion the
queens scepter. This. too. is an expensive
trifie. 1t has a cluster OF leaves at the end,
studded with gems.
Mrs. Osborne also will have two pages for
her violet velvet train. Yellow satin forms
the rest of her frock. 1t Is trimmed with
ermine and has a long mantle of velvet.
With the queens robe belongs a mantle
of orange velvet that falls to the end Of
the courtyard train of turquoise blue vel
vet. Her necklace is principally of dia-
monds. but other gems are mingled. The
collar of the dress is of tilagree silver. The
tulip, the flower OF the society, is rot given
an inconspicuous place in the queens
dress.
There will be seventy-five persons In this
royal pageant around the ballroom. headed
by two heralds, with gold trumpets.
through which they will shout announce
ments as they journey toward the dais.
There. surrounded by tropical plants, yell
low tulips and American Beauty roses. will
be the throne chair, placed at an elevation
of two steps.
1t is to be upholstered in orange satin.
Holland coat of arms. This same emblem
will likewise decorate the center of the
canopy OF orange satin. Then. or top of
this. a rainbow of prismatic colors will be
mace TO shine out. Various colored lights
VIII also be thrown over the three couples
OF DANES and knights who will dance the
] Dutch minuet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09

That the world is 30 we'll posted on what the stats
can raise.
In the early days. for instance. when the state was
When John speer and Father Baker knew all there
They made it interesting 10 the people far and wide.
And SON etines they made Mlssourians skip to the
And they kept the state in turmoil. with the help of
old Jim Lane.
When there were no worlds to conquer. then the pa
To boom the state for settlers As only Kansas papers
| they up and told the people everything that then
took place.
They told Of it Just the same as II there'd never been
And when dry winds and hoppers took the last small
The papers up and told it-told Just wha: had come
| But still the state kept growing, and the people COM
Till the early settlers pasture got to getting awful
When the ~n.Ishbors got to settling within a mile or
Old settlers told the editors, This thing will never
You must stop this booming Kansas or I'll stop your
Why. my horses and my cattle haven't got a thing to
There's a man from Indiana that has come within
And when / see him blowing it makes mo fairly
But the editors kept writing and booming up the
state;
They wanted more subscriptions and thought they
couldn't walt.
And so the state kept growing. building railroads
far and wide:
Every townsite was a center and the paper was its
pride.
But at last there came 4 crisis. when the booming
had to stop.
| That Was Just a little too much for the Yankee blood
to bear.
And when Kansans wanted money they found it
wasn't there.
So the people stopped their booming and went to
raising wheat.
some bread to eat.
And that is where they got them. for when they
| They began 10 talk OF Kansas in quite another
They forgot the Pops entirely in their eagerness to
rush
| Into Kansas with their money to buy a little mush.
| And so the Kansas editor and editress as well.
Can afford to leave the paper with the devil for a
spell,
| And 60 out among the ~neishbors with a sunnower on
their coats,
| For they're not ashamed of Kansas-in fact they feel
their oats. A. ". STUBBS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
KANSAS ASSOCIATION IN SESSION IN
KANSAS CITY. .
COMMERCIAL CLUB RECEPTION.
VISITORS ARE TREATED ROYALTY
AND ARE HIGHLY PLEASED.
VIII Hold n Closing Session This
Morning and Then Start south
for a Weeks Pleasure Tour
TO Port Arthur and
Sabine Pass.

The Kansas Editorial Association that has
been meeting in Kansas City, kas. moved
Its headquarters across the state line yes
terday and became the guests of the Com
mercial Club and the people of Kansas
City. They had been in Kansas City. Kas,
for a day and a night and they came here
for a night and a day. The member were
given a dinner at the Midland followed by
a reception at the rooms of the club. This
morning the business of the association will
be completed and this afternoon the editors
will either return home or go TO Port Ar
thur on an excursion Of a week.
The editors held a business session yester-
day morning and discussed shop matters for
a couple of hours. They talked of how to
run a paper and everyone present knew
just exactly how it ought to be done and
just what was necessary that an ideal paper
might be made. Following dinner the edi-
tors were driven about the city on the
Kansas side of the line during the afternoon
and shown all of the many things that form
the basis of that city of which its citizens
are so proud. They were enough to fill
eighty carriages and they all enjoyed look
ing at the city. They were brought to the
Midland shortly after 6 o'clock and turned
over to the care and courtesies of the Com
mercial Club. They were met at the Mid
land by a delegation of the Commercial
Club and taken at once to the dining room
where a dinner was spread for them.
The big dining room of the Midland was
placed wholly at the disposal of the editors
and their wives. Over the big mantle at
the west end of the room hung an immense
sunfower ten feet in diameter, behind
which was arranged a number of electric
lights producing a very pleasing effect.
Three hundred and thirty-one people sat
at the dinner, and for two hours discussed
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
REMARKABLE WEATHER.
Mild, BaImy. Sunshiny Day, That Felt
Like a Reminder of Spring.

The weather yesterday was remarkable
for this season of the year. Overcoats
were discarded. and at times shady places
along the streets were not at all uncom-
Portable. The snow banked in protected
places for weeks past succumbed rapidly
weather it will almost entirely disappear.
During the afternoon fleeing clouds were
visible. and for a time strong, indications
drops fell. Al 4 o'clock in the afternoon
the maximum temperature was reached.
when the thermometer showed "a. The
maximum was 80 and the minimum %.
The weather bureau reports that to-day
will be generally fair. with probably light
noon or tonight. Overcoats were abso-
lutely uncomfortable yesterday. and they
were freely discarded. The hourly nota-
" faJlo-,.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
New omcer. for German Hospital.

The following are the newly elected Of
ficers and directors of the German hos
pital, Twenty-third and Holmes streets.
chosen last night to serve for the ensuing
year: President. Joseph ]. Helm: vice pres
hoff: secretary. Oscar Sachs: financial Sec
retary. Phil Doppler; additional directors. ].
A. Bachman. George Eyssell. Charles Roll
lert. Herman Oppenheimer. N: Stoeltzing.
William Baruch. Adolph Dose. j. E. Lach.
]. W, Wagner. Gus O.. l.. Sauer and Frank
Muehlschuster. On February l there were
during January we're sl,077.75. and expendi-
lures were sS2s.67. This is a charitable in
stitution, the only salaried employees being
the sisters and the ianitor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09

ly 100 miles than any other harbor upon
the Gulf Coast.
SABINE PASS has now a clear wa
HARBOR terway Of twenty
four feet over the bar and from Il to 80
feet in the harbor proper.
SABINE PASS has an easy entrance
HARBOR from the Gulf, rem
derins navigation safe: a clay bottom. Sc
curing perfect anchorage. and secures the
cheapest insurance for Its ships.
SABINE PASS Is a natural water
HARBOR way and is there to
stay. 1t cannot be dragged up the banks of
a shallow a or along the marshy shores
of a settling basin to boom a badly selected
townsite.
THE TOWN OF Is located centrally
SABINE PASS upon this fine harbor.
THE TOWN OF has slips and docks
SABINE PASS for the accommoda-
ton OF vessels and is building more.
THE TOWN OF occupies the natural
SABINE PASS. and only site where a
city can be built upon the deep waters of
the harbor.
THE TOWN OF Is the port from
SABINE PASS which were exported
seventy million feet of Long Leaf Yellow
Pine in 1897.
THE TOWN AND is the only point from
PORT OF which freight has
SABINE PASS been exported from
Sabine Pass Harbor.
THE TOWN OF has the best man
SABINE PASS aged hotels in South
ern Texas.
H TOWN OF has an arteSian we'll
SABINE PAS 1850 feet deep, flow
ing $4,000 gallons of mineral water per
day.
IN SABINE private capital last
PASS year spent 5000 10 in
improvements.
SABINE offers what no other
PASS place on the Ameri-
Gail COutllGul Sdu OlleI-dIuplC
and abundant water front for RAIL
ROADS ABSOLUTELY FREE. upon the
Best Harbor on the Gulf of Mexico"
SABINE is the only place on
PASS or near the harbor
where the commerce of the rail and sea
can economically meet and exchange.
SABINE is higher in altitude
PASS and with every con-
dition superior for a city to that Of any
pretended port town within a score Of
miles.
SABINE is making extensive
PASS and costly improve
ments for service and not for show.
SABINE offers to the investor.
PASS the homeseeker. the
merchant n the manufacturer better in
ducements than are offered by any other
town or place on the Gulf coast.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
Personal.

C. z. Buckley. Boston. Is at the Coates.
H. A. Callace. Chicago. is at the Coates.
]. R. Marion, Lexington, KY, is at the
Coates.
NJ. H. Haviland, Chicago, is at the
Coates.
H. w. Van Houten, New York. is at the
Coates.
w. J. Mooney, Indianapolis, is at the
Coates.
George r. Newell, Minneapolis. is at the
Coates.
f. g.. Carbus, Philadelphia, is at the
Coates.
Charles L. Harris, st. Louis. is at the
Coates.
Charles H. Remington. WATERFOWL, N.
Y. is at the Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macomber, Buffalo,
n. Y. are at the Coates.
Paul B. Moore. Governor Stephens pri-
vate secretary. and wife, registered at the
Midland last night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
BRILLIANT, BEAUTIFUL, BAD.
Dr.. Gregory Tells Why a Frenchman
Always Considers Himself
on Dress Parade.

"France-Brilliant. Beautiful and Bad"
was the subject of a lecture by DR.. John
NJ. Gregory before a large audience at the
Y. C. NJ. A. $40 Wyandotte street. last
series of lectures before the Commonwealth
Club in the parlors Of the First Gonsrega-
was for many years president of the Illinois
state university. and for the past thirty
years has been a close student of economic
where he lived several years..
In his lecture last night. DR.. Gregory
referred to the French people as brilliant
We're not exactly vain. but their imagina-
ton made life simply a drama and each
Frenchman unconsciously held himseit al
the great drama. England and Germany.
he said. have largely borrowed their ideas
Of taste and nicely of expression from the
French.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09

Joseph Hellman: to erect frame residence a. $40
Michigan avenue: 81. 900.
Joseph Hell,nan: to erect frame residence At slos
Michigan avenue: 81. 900.
F. ". Cox: to erect frame residence At a547 Par,
avenue: 81. 900.
R. W.. Tureman: to repair barn At 1872 Oak street.
J. F. Butter: to erect frame residence at 5000 High
land avenue; 1000.
D. E. Dickson: to put in brick partition Al 90 East
Twelfth street: $50.
Bernard Corrigan; to eScavate and build area At
southeast corner Eighth and Baltimore $500.
John W. Krieser. to raise house at osI2 BelIeview:
$50.
Mrs. Matte T. Hubbell: to make general repairs at
1929 Flora; $50.
j. 7. s~pslding: to erect frame barn at Zoos Tracy:
800.
J. Bauerlin; to repair noor at SIS Grand avenue;
$40.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
Births

Luca, l. N. and Minnie: 200 Springfield: February
1: boy.
Crane. Cyrus and Josephine: 1893 Woodland; Feb.
ruary 2: boy.
Kuhn, Amei and Lena; .s2l Jarboe: February :;
girl.
vieIbiE. Charles F. and Eva H. c.: 1908 Fair
mount: February ): girl.
Depargualo. Louis and Mona: February ): boy.
Allen James L. and Polly L.; li1l Beliefontaine:
February 3: boy.
ruary 4: boy.
Grosser. Bert and Mamie: sos Gilliss: February 4: