davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Opening Prices in Stock Market Were
Higher Today.
Third Avenue Shares Reacted on Reduction
Of The Dividend Rate.

Wall Street. Feb. N.-The market
opened higher. Tennessee Coal rose
point. Three thousand shares OF Penn
sylvania were taken AIT last nish'
price in spite of the decline of over
point In London before opening. sugar
and Western Union, Manhattan, Ihira
Avenue, the Tobacco stocks, PeoPiv :
Gas and Pressed Steel gained =
Heavy buying of ST. Paul. Baltimore
ONO Pennsylvania, and Missouri
cifc lifted them a point. Weakness III
Third Avenue developed before ~ AZ"
a 4hree point decline followed on the re-
duction i'm the dividend rate. l'he otnS'
local traction stocks reacted IN sNiNpa
thy. Tennessee Coal lost , points anu
the general list "a fraction.
Later the market became duh anu
C,.actaonally lower for the leading
shares Metropolitan, West side pre-
ferred jumped 5l5 on the dividend dST-
laration. Rubber preferred sold UP lts
and reacted 3h points. The common
lost from the best figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
AHEARN HELD AS A SUSPECT IN
CHICAGO CLOSET TRAGEDY CASE.

New York Feb. 14.-Cornelius Ahearn,
formerly the care taker of the house
on Edgecomb avenue, where the bodies
of the boys, Charles b. Blerne ana
Martin Loeher. were yesterday found
i'm a closet by plumbers. was today
arraigned i'm police court on a charge
of suspicion" An affidavit was made
out against Ahearn charging him Win
being connected suspiciOusly with The
locking up OF the two boys In the closet
of the house on August lasS resulting
i'm their death. He was remanded uh-
iii tomorrow to allow the police 10
make further Investigation. The two
sons OF the prisoner Cornelius and
Patrick Ahearn who played with The
Bierne and LOefler boys IL was learned
today. are with an aunt named Mrs.
Ward at Fort Lee. where they were
sent on "A fund raised by the people IN
the neighbOrhood whose indignation
had been aroused by the harsh manner
i'm which Ahearn had treated them.
The police o. not believe that there
is anything y foul play about the
death OF the boys and think that they
got into the closet purely by accident,
that they were imprisoned and forgot
ten and died there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
CHARITY PATIENTS CLOTHING
CONTAINED LARGE SUM OF MONEY

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Thc death OF sam
Beswick on Sunday, an old and wei
known character on the open board OF
trade. charity patient in the Bap-
tist hospital. was followed by a queer
discovery on the part of the hospital
authorities. His old and catered CLOTH
inv was found literally lined with gold
and silver certificates. and sewed De-
hind an inner vest pocket 10 SlOO blils
were found. Among the bills was slip
of paper on which was scribbled; "Put
Currency amounting to s2O35 was
found hidden away i'm the Innings oi ms
coat and vest. Bonds and real estate
mort cages thought 10 be worth about
$4,000 we're discovered sewed Inside q
leather pocketbook that was attached
to the lining of his coat. \ long mar
row leather purse containing aooul
5000 I'm gold and silver was ripped ou'
OF his coat collar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
FIREMEN'S BALL.
Promise Of Success for Tomorrow
Nights Function.
List Of The Gentleman Who Are Serving on
Various Committees.

The annual ball for the benefit fund
~ the Providence Permanent fire
mons Relief association Will be held al
Infantry hall tomorrow "enins. the
decorations are 10 be of an eNtraor-
binary character. The following COM
mittees viii serve:
Resource committee. Edward %
Doherty, chairman. ladder - James b'
Mulcahey. hose 20; Benedict L. Grant.
engine s; owen McElroy, engine 10,
Lieut. Peter Greene, ensihe "a
Samuel LlXley, engine lOi Menu
las A. Falck, stc<tarN, nose V,
Floor director. Chicf George n. SteeIe'
assistant floor directors. John j. k0seh-
field. Joseph 5 Jackson. EdMard M
Albro j Earl Clausen aids Walter
Sonner, hose ! Daniel X. Monroe. en-
gine .. Henry MacLean. hose D ChaFies
+ Hill hose 4 John Graham, engine ~
Ambrose r. Phuips, hose o. DaNio W.
Capron. hose Michael Odafa' en-
gine ). Harry Il. Angel. hose D. Johh
j. O'Neil, engine 10; Cllitoh ~ Spal-
ford. hose H.. Frank HI. Linnell, en-
gine Il: George IA. Webber. hose l5'
John Regan. engine IA; Patrick H.
Uackett hose lj Lieut.. William ~
orr engine IS. Michael III. GaVey
hose Il; William II. Wall, engine lS'
John II. Fischer hose ~ EuMdru
curtis. hose 80 Updike G. MOWry, lad
der /. Patrick G. Henry, ladder =
CAPT. James G. Hubbard, ladder 81 Jo-
seph +. Mcdonald ladder 4; Charles IL.
CARPENTER ladder .; James McCartin,
ladder 6: Benjamin y. Brown, ladder
Z: Walter A. @. French, protectiVes;
Thomas #. Carey. fire alarm depart
ment.
Reception committee: Commissioners
SWllman White, chairman; Commls
sioners william ri. Luther and DeN-
Ter Gorton, Clerk John w. Morrow,
Deputy Chief Holden q. Hin. Dlstrlcl
Chiefs George III. Battey AMI Horace -
Grjswold, Supt Charles G.. Cloudman'
cant. Thomas H. Duffy of hose l5.Capt
Joseph w. Carpenter of ladder l,tapt'
william H. Garvin OF hose IL. capt
Henry r.. Beehler or Headquarters
Capt. William IA. Johnson OF engine IL
Fire Marshal Ira Winsor. Col. Jane
IA. McGann. Alderman Henry =. Nih-
shin. Councilman @. Richmond fai'
sons. Alderman William IA. coNil
Thomas w. Williams.
Honorary committee: His EXcellency
Governor Elisha Dyer. His Honor
Mayor William &. Baker Hon. tranf
f. Olney. Hon. Edwin ID. McGuniness
George III. Heathcote. COL Robert III. /
Goddard eX-Alderman Ben1aml'
Thurston. Councilman Dennis Sheahan
Hon. Iorin NJ. Cook, James ID. LLOYD
councilman A. j. Gushing, Col. cyrus
NJ. Van Slyck. George l.. Shepiey'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
tX-MAYOR ROBINSON or HARTFORD
SUCCUMBS TO RHEUMAT ISM.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. i.-Hon. Henry
G. Robinson, ex-mayor OF Hartford and
one of the leading lawyers In the state.
died this morning after an illness OF
several weeks. with rheumatism. Mr..
Robinson was born in Hartford in 1882.
He was graduated from Yale in the
class OF SO. Soon after leaving college
he entered upon the pfaClice OF law
becoming one of the leaders In tnestate.
MIR. Robinson was mayor OF the city
in 1924 and held the office for two
years. l was the Republican nominee
FOR governor In 1896 and again in the
fall OF thai year, but was unsuccessful
each time.
In 1850 ne was a member OF the Ma
tional Republican convention In Chica-
go which nominated James n. Garfield
At the time OF his death Mr. Robinson
was director OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
AGENT SMITHS MONTHLY
REPORT OF ANTI CRUELTY WORK

The executive committee of the
Phode Island society for the prevention
Of cruelty 10 animals held it's regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
I.ycurgus Sayles. Esq, acting as chair
man. Owing to the incemency of the
weather there We're only SIX members
az the committee present. Mr.. Ed
ward r.. Wharton and Mr.. benjamin
III Richards of Newport. X. L. were
also present Ia the Interest," OF the So
ciety at Newport.
General Agent Smith presented his
report for the month OF January. snow
ing the following cases inNesugateu'
cruelty beating animals, ); oNeruflNlhs.
T. depriying OF food, z; deprivins or
shelter. s; animals worked when unnt
for labor. i6: horses taken from work.
II. working when diseased, 4. working
when unshod - with cruel check rem,
/. working with bad harness o: tor
turing, 8: glandered and farcy cases
3: nghting dogs. /. there were 90 cases
for cruelty 20 horses. / for cruelty TO
cattle. for cruelty % swine. for cruel
~ to fowls. for crdelty To dogs, ] FOR
cruelty TO eats. There were IL persons
aamonished for various offences. There
were - animals humanely killed, VIZ:
Twelve horses. | COW. dogs and 50
eats The total number Of >itmals IN
valved MAS i3S. horses SO, cattle l.
swine 8: dogs = cats 81. fowls 2. There
were Ave eases prosecuted three in
Providence. one in East Greenwich
and one I'm Woonsocket. Three cases
were for using horses when unfit for
labor. one for cruelty beating dog and
one for causing and encomOilng dogs
10 fight
The total amount % finds imposed
was S43, and in one Ease the respondent
In addition 10 the rne was sentences
10 80 days i'm ProviGsnce County jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
ANkUgL CONVENTION OF THE
MASTER PLUMBERS OF THE STATE

The Rhode Island state Association
of Master Plumbers held its annual
oonVtntion ia this city yesterday
There Was large attendance of dele
gates from This city. Pawtucket' New
ncrt and Woonsocket. The discussion
was principally on the heaith and san
itarv ccndston 0f the state. and tha
,iranamous feeling was that " COM
mares favoraby with any other state
in the country.
The following officers were elected:
pfa,Ldsnt. & r.. Brennan, providence
nrst vice president, +. Il. BurlinSamc'
Providence. second vice president, +,
Maurice Butler. Newport. third vice
pres dent. David Fales, Pawtucket,
fom. n vic pi ssident John Davy, East
Providence. fifth Vice president. r. 20
burn. W50ns0cktt treasurer Wlliaih
NJ. Congdon Providence: financial sec
rctary. Thomas L. phillips Providence;
corresDonding secretary. .. 6. Conroy
Providence. recording secretary. Thos
T. Manney. Providence.
The following members We're elected
4, the national convention, 90 be held
af Baltimore. Md. in June: =. Ticrney
and q. r. Brennan of Providence. y. j.
Murphy of Newport aud T. l.. Smith Of
paWtucket. alttrT1tes. Thomas J.. Phil-
Iips of Providence W. v. Hope of
Wo0nsockct. j. T. Cassidy OF Newport
Guests were present from Taunton
Fall River Worcester. Fi,chburg New
Haven. Hartford. Springfield. Lowe.
Lawrence and other Massachusetts
cities. algo from the states OF Main'
and New Hampshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
B0ERS ARE FOLLOWING
EVERY MOVE MADE BY BULLER
Continued from page One)
not to exceed 100000 men. women Chi
dren and Outlanders."
Big Force at ModdeT River.

The London Morning Post war ex-
pert SAYS: The announcement OF the
new appointments confirms the supposi-
tion that large force has now been
assembled all Modder River. The Of
fensive cannot be carried on along the
whole line. and the commander-in-ch chief
must determine the point at which ~
will act. III looks as though the Beers
had taken their forces away from Ma
gersfontein 10 reinforce the comman-
does at Colesberg where victory
would threaten the British communica-
tons -hetween- Cape LToWn- and -Mndder
RiN-nr ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
DEWEY PRESENTED PAINTING
CT The FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA.

Wash ngton. Feb.14.--Edward Moran,
he marine artist of New York pre-
scned to Admiral Dewey today a
finely executed painting OF the lnagshp
Olympia The presentation took place
at the Adnsrars residence and those
present were Mrs. Dewey, her mother.
Mrs Mclean. Mrs. Moran and Mrs. t..
II. Talbot of New York, Captain Lam
berton OF the olympia: T. ~. Talbot of
New York. anu a number of naval Of
te,srs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
FlREM' IN GRAW'S DREAM OF
COMING DEATH PROVED TRUE.

Wnlamsport Pa, Feb. 14-William
Glaw. fireman on the Philadelphia
and Erie railroad. dreamed that he
would be killed on a bridge. The dream
made So strong an impression upon
him that he had TO get out e bed and
walk the noOr where his grandmother
found him He related the dream and
said ne was afraid 10 make his regu-
lar trip. He finally decided To- 60. and
about "a. m. yesterday while his train
was crossing the bridge at Sterling Run
ho walked out on the running board
where his coat caught ON the bridge
hurting him against the structure and
fatally niuring him. lie was put on q
train. and while going home died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
Col. hannay'S Fight.

London. Feb. IA. G;2S r. M.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received at
the war office from Ger Roberts,
"Reit River Tuesday. Feb. 13-COl
Hannay in command II brigade of
mounted infantry. marching from
Orange river 10 Ramah had n slight
engagement February H. Sunday, with
the Beers holding the hills and threat
ening his right flank With de-
tached part OF his force Col. Hannay
engaged the enemy while he pushed
his baggage and main boo, through to
Ramah. The object CT the march was
successfully carried out. Four men
were killed, % wounded and 13 are
missing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
CLOSING stssIOH o. cay sIAIE s.LR

Dostou. Feb. 1.-THE second and
closing session OF the 3ith annual en-
campment 0f the MassacN'F--its De-
parunent O.. A. r.. was called TO or q
bv Commando Gilman this morning.
The attendance was remarkably light
nj the opening ~ the session. but later
on the facanf seats were filled by the
veterans The principal topic ~ dis
cuseion today was the annual encamp-
mont banquet which had been dropped
this year owing 10 the department
treasury having been called on pre-
NI0usly 10 supply a deficit AFTER a
long discussion the incoming council
III afninisffafion was insirue uetcd o.
make preparations f9g a banquet at thc
next annual enCampncnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14

The readers of This paper VIII he pleased
20 ienrn that hero a. VI least nc dreaded
disease thnt scitucc has heeu ph'e 90 cure In
atl us stages AVID tunt g. GntnrTh HAIRS
Iafarrh q urp d, she pniV positive cure known
Co the medical hN CfuitN. tMalrh being n
con sfituf iunul disease. rnuu res a constitu.
tonai treatment lnlHS Caiarrh Cure IL
taken internally. aching drcctlv upon the
blood nud mucous surfaces ot tho SYST EN-,
thereby DESTROYING the foundation ~ the
disease nud giving the nntifnt strength by
buiiliur up Tho constitution end assisting.
natufc W. doing 81 work. The proprie or-
have sp much iath IN ~ turnflve POWERS,
thnf they uficT one Hundred Dollars for anv
case thnt " .ails 20 cure send for list o.
Address' CnFNEY a Co, ro,edo. o
soid bv pruRgieta. t5c.
Halle Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
THE AMENDMENT TO
CHARTER ACCEPTED.
Stockholders of the Industrial Trust
Company Vote to Increase Capi-
tai Stock to 1,250,OOO.

General Assembly last week.
This amendment gives the company
t,s rfeht fo increase ils capital stock
from 81 600 600 10 81 2j0000 the object
b,.inp to Ievuje che amount OF the IN
crease mainly ~ the purchase ol the
stock OF The Pacitc National ana the
rsirsf National banks of Pawtucket
which institutions have been absorbed
bv the Industrial Trust Company.
The needing voted To accept the
amendment 20 the charter. after which
the meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
MORE RIOTIEe IN MARTINIQUE.

Fort De France. Island of Martini
ioue. Feb. IL. via Haytien cable.-A
mob of rioters yesterday at Revere
Sallee refused to hear Senator knight,
who Is favorably disposed towards
their cause. NJ midnight the planta-
tions OF LaCotte and Champigny were
set fire TO.
News has been received here from
Paris announcing that the garrison Is
To be reinforced and that the french
crniser Suchet Is ON her way here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
WRECK ON BOSTON & MAINE ROAD.

Lawrence. Feb. IA freight wreck
on the Boston and Maine cystcm be-
tween North Andover and this city oc-
Cured this morning owing 20 the
breaking OF "A journal and the piling up
OF several cars. no one was hurt. and
IL H. expected that the debris viii be
cleared up hy nlgnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
Mr.. AUSTIN DANGEROUSLY Ill.

MIR. John Austin. the well known gold
and silver refiner. is said TO be quite
dangerously ill at his home, No. 1875
Westminster street. Mr.. Austin's ILL
ness. which u is understood is due to
cancer. assumed such a serious phase
that members OF his family WHO We're
absent from the city. have been sum-
moncd home. and there ~ very little
hone Of mis- recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
DlO NOT SURVIVE STOCK.

Henry Powers of Burgess street.
whose leg was severely crushed by an
electric crane while at work i'm the
Granger Foundry and MachAle COM
pany's plant on February 1. and who
was expected 10 undergo an operation
embracing the amputltiOn OF that
pital last night. having failed TO re-
cover his strength. notwithstanding
every effort was made to build up his
system. Powers was married and 20
Years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
grRRIMaC RIVER RISING.

Lawrence. Feb i4.-The Merrimac
r,I,cr here Is rising at the rate Of three
inches an hour The high water IL in
terfering with thu mills ana sdmr oi
the departments have been obhgei 70
shut down. The nigh water IN the spi-
ket river is also causing uouoie. ny
Int. rnationai Paper mills and the Ar
ilngton Worsted mills and several 9TH
ers viii be Obliged 10 stop II the water
continues 20 rise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14

A special meeting OF the stockholders
aud directors Of the Industrial Trust
company was held tbs afternoon az
the banking rooms In the Industrial
Trust building President 5. Pomeroy
Colt in the chair The meeting when
was weli attended, was called for the
purpose of taking action on the
amen 5ment 10 the charter OF the cor
poration, which was granted by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The steamers Oceanic from Liverpool
and NooIdland from Antwerp have ar
rived az New York.
steamer Ccsrrian from South Africa
whore she carried British troops ar
rived a Easi BustPn this morning.
Pc,er Hunter dicd from consumption
strtdaN in G0uVtrueur hospital. New
York lie Wa- 50 years old. During
the civil war Hunter is SAID to have
been de,lila on several occasions &C.
act as body guard Ton President Lin
coin.
The United states transport iccla-
nav. with id0 horses and 100 mules
sailed from san Francisco for Manila
yesterday The Two officers who sailed
on her are Lieut. Estes 20th Iuftu w..
I'm command. and Acting Assistant sur
geon Allen y. Black.
The Chicago Brickiayers and Stone
Masuns Tuion has unanimously adopt
cd "a resolution calling n tine lnterna
tl0nal linton 90 declare str kes ou build
inrs being erected by Chioago C0n,rac-
tons In other cities lf thn contractors
continue 10 insist on The recognition oi
their working rules by chicago unions
a-----a--
Tho dcfondanre petition FOR q neS
ffial In the ,asc nf Paul Woods VS.
Walter a.. Nichols has been granted b,
the appellate court ~ ouinion in th'
...... .t..r N4rI.T tlnu.u tuIak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
[ELL DEAp ME STREET,.

George w. Bartlett who for many
years kept a variety store nt No. 2,i
Charles street. and who resided at No.
II West River street. Cropped dead
from heart failure when on North
Main str ct. near Mill street this af-
tprupnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
British Secure a Crossing.

London. Feb. IA. 500 p. M.-It is Of
flcially announced that the British
cavalry division under Cen. French
Monday, February --, seized the cross
ing OF the Reit river. at Dekil's Drift,
on the east bank. on which the sixth
and seventh divisions are now camped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
Tine Cotton Market.
Financial Notes.

Money on Call steady at % per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper. 4mj per
cent.
Sterling Exchange, firm at i.S1SsM IS
for demand and 4.s4h for so days.
Posed Ra,es. 4.S5 and i.SSlz.
Commercial Bills. 4.S3Ih.
Silvep Certificates, 59%@6l.
Bar silver, 597s
Mexican Dollars, Az.
Government Bonds. steady.
New York Clearings:
Exchanges. $l34 7S6.7S9.
Balances, $40 l4' qi0.
Sub-troasury d, y balance. SS49 s9i.
Boston Clearing House Statement;
Exchanges $22 500. 544
Balances. S2,i29SS9.s
Money. 4 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
rtrta DUFFY GRANTED rIvcatt.

Peter Dufy was Erantei a divorce
from his wife Annie Duuy by JudRe
Rogers today ON the ground or contn. .
uod drunkenness. extreme cruelty and
gross misbchaVior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
sulI COR RETENTION.

Mrs. Mary McAleer has begun suit
against Mrs. Celia ". Cavanangh 10 re-
cover $1,000. The suit IL for alleged de-
Irnilnn of dover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
I'M sCIiL TIL MITE SENATE

Washington. Feb. A.-In the Senate
today the routine business was brief.
Immediately after h was concluded the
financial bill was presented by the
chair. It was agreed thai after 2
o'clock today the pending measure and
amendments thereto should be consid-
cred under tho l0-minute rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14
stops the Cough
and works otf the Cold.

Laxative uromo- Quln.ne Tablets cure
cold ln one day No cure, No Ply
Price 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14

There was n young man az Dunbar.
who playfully poisoned his ma
ks he ghzcl at his work
Hc remarked VAIN smirk
This will cause quito family Jar"
LII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-14

THREE SEPAftATE OR COM ~ y
ing rooms. hoi and cold water and p'th.
Room so. Pine street Guy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-29
DECIDES AGAINST DEWEY
Supreme Court Says He Mpst Be
Content With $4,000 Prize
Money.

Washington, May 29-The United
States supreme court said in deciding
the claim of Admiral Dewey and his
sailors for prize money:
''All Americas recall with genuine de-
light and pride the marvellous achieve
ments Of our navy in the memorable
engagement at Manila. But this court
can not permit considerations of that
character to induce it to depart from
the established rules from the interpre-
tation of statutes. Nor can we allow our
judgment to be Influenced by the cir
cumstances that congress has recently
repealed all statutes giving bounty to
officers and sailors of the navy for the
sinking or destruction hereafter in time
of war of an enemy's vessels, thereby,
it may be assumed, indicating that in
the judgment of the legislative branch
of the government the policy of giving
bounties to the navy was not founded
in wisdom and should be abandoned.
This court has nothing to do with QueS-
tions of mere policy that may be sup
posed to underlie the action of con-
gress.''
The original claim of Admiral Dewey
and his sailors was about $500, 600. The
court of claims reduced it to $4,000
That decision is sustained by today's
decision. The admirals personal claim
is reduced from about $4,000 to about
$4,000. Chief Justice Fuller and JUS
tees White and McKenna dissented.
Ex-S Secretary Herbert, counsel for
Dewey and his men filed a petition for
a rehaaring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-29
KLONDIKERS ENJOINED.
Pension Payment Over, Time For
Closing Arrives.

Pension payment is over at the Sol
diers' home at Leavenworth and the
regular report concerning the prosecu-
ton of jointists again come from Leav-
enworth. The Times says:
War against the Klondikers who
persist in disObeying the prohibitory
law has begun again and Injunction
suits were filed against eleven of them
temporary WritS were issued and served
by the sheriff. The writs are return
able June %. The names of those who
were enjoined were: James Bailey, John
MOhaney and John Kennedy: Al
Galend, Chas. Brinckley and Louisa
Koch; John COOney, Silas A Meeker
Chas- Wuerth, Herman Hesse and John
Bodde.
In the petitions which were filed
Saturday it is asked that the court is
sue permanent injunction against the
Klondikers and that the sheriff be or
dered to go to the resorts of the persons
named and destroy all intoxicating
liquors, bar fixtures, glasses and any
other articles used to carry on the bus
mess.
Most of the jointists enjoined have
been arrested before but have contin-
ued the sale of liquor. The petitions
state they have been selling LIQUOR for
the past sixty days at the joints owned
by Bailey, Mahoney and Kennedy"