davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29
United States District Attorney.

United states District Attorney.
Horace Speed.
Assistant United States Attorneys.
John w. Scothorn, B. s. Mcclure.
Registers and Receivers Of United
States Land offices.
Guthrie. J. Boles ard f. z. Nc.
Kinley; Oklahoma City-s. S. Price
and A. II. classon; Kingfsher-E. e.
Brownlee and J. " admire; Enid.
Is Cullison and d. w Eastman; Perry
"A. II. Boles and ]. r. Scott; Alva--
r. A. Cameron and w. j. French;
Woodward-F. s. Healey and J. w.
Miller: Mangum-H. d, Mcknight and
James Kelley.
Delegate to congress-D. T. Flynn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

Children often inherit feeble diges-
tive power and collie Of more or less
severe character results, when food is
taken which is at all difficult to d.
gest Whites Cream Vermifuge acts
as a general and permanent tonic.
Price, 25 cet,ts.
F. B. Lille & Co.. and Wheeler &
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

When you are bilious, use those IA
nous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers to cleanse the liver
and bowels. They never gripe.
Sold by ]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

Ir Diilnrd IS IN Coyle.
Bert Weity supposed slayer Of Bate
nnQ at R'dr,ck. bound over.
l.. A. Goodrich Of Phoenix. Arizona
IS visiting his brother. c. H. Goodrich.
for a few days.
Geo. NJ Flick pension examiner for
the district OF Oklahoma. is in the
city today looking after business mat
ters.
Chas. f. Adams, the Buckeye Harv-
ester agent for Oklahoma. was in the
city last night. He Is a loyal Buffalo
Frank c. O'Niel Of Oklahoma city.
was in the city today visiting friends.
Representative o. T. sniggs is over
from Alva, O. T.
w Pearce, Of Enid, is in the city.
j G. Cross, a Kinghsher politician,
is here today.
Chas B. Adams. has returned from
a territorial tour I'm interest Of the
Scottish Rites.
Or. A. NJ. Mckinney Of Chandler. Is
a business visitor here today He was
one Of the hrst mayors Of the city
Of Guthrie.
Julius Goodman Of the Rush has the
goose fever and he proposed TO try
| his luck next Sunday with the gun.
G. c. Ingram. representing tae Okla
homa City Wholesale Dry Goods Co..
was in Guthrie today
The mandolin club did not go to Ed
monds yesterday to play for the Ma
than Millinery as stated in the Leader
ewing to the inclemency OF the weather
However, the opening viii take place
tonight and the mandolin club is there
to furnish music.
Mrs. Robt Huron left on the noon
train today for Oklahoma City 70 re-
side. Mr. Huron having taken posi-
tion with vosburgh's Wholesale and
Retail book and stationery house in
that city. Mr. Huron will follow to-
morrow
Hon William Knipe, Of Perkins.
town and railroad builder, is in the
city He is here he says, "To see
that Governor Barnes is reappointed
without the customary hammer work
so much in evidence as heretofore.
Auditor S N. Hopkins was in Okla.
homa City today
Lee Coater sold groceries in Nor
man thfs aftarnoon
c. j. Benson. of Shawnee. and
Speaker Townsley were in the city
today retrnins from saltwater where
they attended a meeting Of the board
of regents.
Representative John H. Campbell OF
Watonga, brother of Pro. j. r. Camp
bell, superintendent OF city schools, re-
turned home today after few days
visit in the city. Mr.. Campbell said
his peop were very much elated
over the assurance that Watonga was
to have two railroads. The Rock Isl
and and the c. o. & G.
Adam Traband returned today from
Kansas City,
Geo. McQusde left today for Pur-
cell
G. w Reilly representing the Dold
Packing Co. Of saltwater. left this
afternoon over the E o. TO sell hop
meat and trimmings
United States Marshal sisson and
jailer McCracken returned today from
Perry with Belt Welty in charge, who
appeared before the United States
Commission on the charge Of killing
Bateman at Redrock few weeks ago.
Welty waived examination and was re-
manded back to Jail to await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury He was rep
resented by Attorney Walt Buckner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure For all throat and lung troubles
this IS the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results Prevents
consumption.
Sold by j. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

The Leader has no complimentary
list. The subscription price in the
city is so cents a month; Is cents
week, or cents a copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

We have used printers ink in guam
titles to impress II on the minds Of
all that our to quit business sale was
the most genuine sale ever insusu-
rated In Guthrie. THE RUSH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

The lives Of bargain givers all re-
mind US that they have an object in
selling goods at less than cost. Our
only object is to quit business and
the sale can't last but weeks longer
THE RUSH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29
STOP RIGHT HERE

if you are bilious and get bottle OF
Eagle Nerve and Liver Pills.-The
Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

Good houseSeepers specify Calqmst
Baking Powder IN ordering. X 6 sold
az a fair price and IS absolutely pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29
coLoNIsT RATE
PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE,
and SPOKANE.
$500

Tickets on sale at the Frisco Line"
city ticket Office, corner Of Main and
Douglas ave, on the following Tues
days:
March 8, -. 10, 2G; April ?, 9. 1e,
%. and 30. 1901
Further information win be cheer
fully given at the city ticket office or
by B. f. Dunn, ID. p. A.. Wichita, Kas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

The strength and purity Of Calumet
Baking Powder are lmquestioned. The
Price is lower than the trust baking
powder. Use Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-29

Call at Frisco Line" city ticket Of
fee. corner Of Main and Douglas ave.
for fun information or address B. r..
Dunn. d. p. A., Wichita. Kas
The evening world., 1901-06-07
WOULD SHOOT
HIS COUSIN.
Charles S. Davis Tells
Why He Demanded
Money.
Special to The n,enlns wor,.A

BOSTON. June This is the story ct
Charles s Davis. OF No. 100 West Tween
,y-,h.rd street. New York, who was ar
rested Yesterday on tn" charge OF de-
n,ardirS 81" OF his cousin. Edward II.
Emerson ., No 1875 D.vonsh!r" street.
and threatening to shoot him Es he
paid
Yes. | wrote rhos. threatening letters.
and | mean, every wori said IN them.
DnvLA said to Inspector iadais this
morning
Il intended t. shoot him !, he dsi not
give mc the money. hid hccn robbed
I'm Pennies. while other cn1oS thou
sends a, nay expense.
Th,n Davis told his story. Ten years
,yo an unclc OF Davis and Mr.. Elmer
son and another cousin died. Davis
says his share OF the property was
between !c".co and $4,000,
Davis sait tim, /, fell 10 his LOT to
accept mining stock as the equivalent
TO The amount ~ s1.Oo). F'ut.s: was
unava.ling The stock went 20 him.
Davis lost money in speculation. soon
his rcldy money was gone. All he had
left was the mining stock.
H." wen, tn Mr.. Emerson and his
cousin and made n proposition 10 sell
the stock They houGh, II. Its value
wen, up with leap. Emerson and tho
other heirs are credited with having
Melted by the aurchn~e Sco.oS,
Davis claims tina; they must har"
been aware Of the value ~ the stock
and charges tina, they are enjoying
property which sh-,ild have gone 10
him.
That's the story he sah. II was
robbed, and the knowledge that had
been drove me to wha, I did,
The evening world., 1901-06-07
c. WASHINCT0N'S
FAMILY COACH.
AncientVehicle Dug Up
and Given to Society
of Women.

George WashinEton's old coach. n
which the Father OF His Country"
and MARTINI wa,hinston made the!r
famous trip from Mount Vernon. Va.
to Savannah. Ga. during wa.h!ngton's
second term rs President has been pre-
scnici To IN" Ladies' Association Of
IN. Union" BY Augustus Frey. OF No.
30 West one Hundred and Twenty
seventh street.
The coach was exhibited at tho Gem
tcnn!ll in Philadelphia In 1876. II was
bought by Benjar!n Richardson. q
brother OF tn. late Joseph Richardson.
o, "s2ii. house" fame. After he died
Frcy toIcn: &.
The Ladies' Association OF tho Un!on''
Is composed ~ on. representative from
each STATE. called vtce-rcscn:s. The
Regen, = a Mrs. Townsend. OF this city.
Ia. soclcty'E headquarters are IN Mount
Vernon.
The old coach is in barn ut One Hum
bred and SISty-tourth stree, and Shet.
dan avenue. 1t will be shipped 20 Mount
Vernon on Monday and put among tho
oths: rellcr OF Washington.
The evening world., 1901-06-07

Then they tried her in French the
Magistrate sternly rcbuk!ng himself FOR
not having guessed she was n French
colored lady In the drst place ny
o. course. said the Court. Josephine
that's i Frrnc, name
''Vous .tcs Francois. sna!amo'seiet
Itch bin cine !eGtsche irau!ein. una
e!nc .ch;c lady Vas wo!lea sic ma
ben nit mir" replied Josephine eS-
aspera,eI and growing red In the face
II 1, could only b. seen through her
vandyck brown complexion.
AZ anal experiment a court officer
wen; out after the German Interpreter
10 see wha, he could do VITA Joseph.
ines dialect. That settled g. She
was a German colorei lady. and after
she told her story the Magistrate dis
charged her.
As she LETT the courtroom. turning
back 20 IN Magistrate ana showing
"a row OF smiins ivory So, in a back
ground OF darkness, Josephine swectly
marmured 'Daukc schoen' k"-s die
hand. mcir l!c5.r herr!
The evening world., 1901-06-07
ALL MAY HAVE
DERANCED HER
Mabel Burt's Friends
Say She Is Not Re-
sponsibIe.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June -
Miss Mabel Burt. who Is still locked
up IN jail for taking 5000. worth OF
Jewels from girl students. may not be
punished.
He, friends believe she Is not .espon-
s!bl. and that fall from wagon
watch she sustained year ago de-
ranged her.
As COON as he learned Of'his daughter =
arrest Mr.. Burt went directly to North
ampton, and his constant visits TO tac
cell x:,crc the girl Is confined have. don.
much TO keep up her courage. While on
"a picnic expedition last summer with n
small party OF friends Miss Bur: fell
from Il wagon. and. striking upon her
head. was rendered unconscious. Sac
was soon revived. however. and was APP
parcntly none the worse for the acct
dent. Some weeks later she complained
OF pains In her head. but after a time
she recovered from these.
II Is the universal opinion o! the girls
friends. however, that she sustained
some injury TO her brain from the fall
and that her mental arrangement has
taken the form OF kleptomania.
At intervals since last summer Miss
Burts acQuaintances have noticed pc
culiaritics OF speech and action that now
serve to confirm their belief that the
girl Is irresponsible.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
BOY STABBED
BY PLAYMATE.
Dispute Over Wrestling
Proves Leads to
Serious ARRAY.

Eugene lI!,ch.er. sixteen years OF age.
Is lying at his home. No. y Towerhi.l
avenue. Union lliN. y. j.. in dying
condition nc, the result OF a stab wound
raid to have been inflicted oy John Set
Yer. fifteen years old. OF No. % Tower
hill avenue.
The two boys were chums and had a.
ways been on the best OF terms. festcr-
day they had a dispute as 10 who was
the better wrestler and they decided to
settle the question las, night Accom-
panied by some other boys, they went
to vacant 10; in IVES, New York.
where they engaged in n wrestling bout.
Ilitchler was declared the winner.
Setter vas so cnraged at his defeat. II
Is said. that he took gu; n penkni!e and
stabbed liitchier In the hreast. leaving
the knife sticking In the wound. Setter
then escaped. while Hit.h.er was taken
20 his home In an unconscious cond.
ton.
DR.. Justin vas summoned. and has
since been In attendance on IN. wound.
Ell boy. The police have not been abb.
10 ind young Setter.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
king of the Ho,.cry.

His willingness 10 help them Is cxas-
OF cve.I greater influence. Ask any man
or woman In N. Bowcry or on the east
side and they Will tell you that Tin
Sullivan Is the mos, powerful man In
New York"
Any barkeeper or sporting man IN New
Orleans. San francisco or Chicago Will
claim persona! friendship *i'h the great
SULLIVAN and attribute 10 him power
tnaa to "A New Yorker savors strongly
OF a jest. But IN long AZ nobody at
,cm?.s to und"ceive them Tin doesn',
Sullivan has his dis,r!c, behind him
and controls It Nor. thoroughly than
any OF the other leaders control theirs.
lie rareiy meets the leaders OF The tirst
cratic club. HIS name FOR that instItu-
tion Is dead mans rest" lie Is not
ha5!tuc o! pSlmonico's,. where the
assemble, lie rarely sees kichar I'd
crok.r. When that big boss wants him
he sends for .hiT--i. he can find him
the hardest man to ind In New York
City. He Is rarely 10 be found at his
home. He has no Office. He employs no
clerks ar bookkeeoers.
tained all the memoranda OF his bust
ness in existence. He flashes In ANA
ont OF city departments or courts Win
the swiftncss OF bullet. When ne
confidential friends ne makes appoint
IEents. usually in the early morning. At
some resor'-a; the Me:ropplc Hotel. In
which he is believed to have an Interest;
at the Dewey Theatre. which he and
George kraus own: at the Grand Union
Hotel. at a saloon In the Bowcry. or IN
some out away place. Just "a likely
10 be- In Harlem AZ at she Battery. His
associations are mainly of the sporting
class. closely allied to the gambling or
liquor Industries.
Al Albany his office Is table in n
restaurant. Here he receives his agents
and the patrons OF his bounty. He prob.
ably supports more men who have no
other visible means OF livelihood than
any other man in public life. HIS agents
include the employees OF hotels. bar
rooms. pool-rooms1 lawyers and en-
p!oyees o! race tracks. He rarely dis
The evening world., 1901-06-07
GERMAN COLORED LADY
ASTON|SHES THE JUDGE.
Josephine Norris, as
Black as the Ace Of
Spaces, Gould Speak
Only the Language Of
the Kaiser.

>. :, ,,- ,y.s. ,rht-,y.
'"sp' .,.d la. ,,,.,.
-, a.. ,.nrd.,,y r,r.
ny ''''' ~ .r,,.,,..n,.n
""''' ~
stree ~ .,,aJ,u..
..o,,,,., ,.Jv.-,h. sam.
Know" as '''o TO-" $50, 49,,
'nHlsty oil aye ap."len'N IA, '"N
app''" I" Wv ~ ,,.
P'eA''" "a .,,.. ,,ac,,,,,
c"a''"s VI
drops. i.
J"s"P:.'hes "oS''' ''''
worth rem'mpef'nS !" 49,
Mat deNc'open VIM ~"
"tofr M'Sls'h' ''''''' ~
The evening world., 1901-06-07
USE ALIENS F0OT-EASB,

4 powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen. ner-
vous and hot, and get :ired easily.
II you have smar;ins feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools
the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet. ingrow-
Ing nails. hlIsters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it TO-DAY. Sold by all druggists aud.
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address. Allen 3. Q1e U
LARoy. N ~ Il & - =.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
FOUGHT HOURS
WITH SWORDS.
Then Editors Rested
Will Resume"DeadIv"
Fight Tomorrow.

PARIS. June "a duel with swords
was fought In the Pare des Princes this
morning between Max Regis uhc anti.
Semitic Mayor OF Algicrsl. and an Al.
setaan journalist named I.aberdcsauc.
After nineteen rounds with no result,
the encounter was adjourned until to-.
morrow.
Max KcH!s challenged I.aberdes1ue IN
ter wrote in La Petite Republ!uue. The
lighting began at 80 O'Clock this morn.
Ing and lasted two and n half hours
There was second duel, slmul,a.
ncous!y. IN another part %; the park
between writer on the Temps and
another Newspaper man. II resulted in
the former being slightly wounded in
the thigh BY pistol shot.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
POLICEMAN LUBBE MAD?
Father Took Him TO-DHy to the
lnanMc l'nNIlIOn.

John I.ubbe. a policeman attached IN
the Steamboat Squad. twcniy-seNcn
ycnrs az age. who lives AT 40. 10 East
Thirty-sixth street. was taken 10 IN"
Insar. Pavilion At Bellevue Hospital to-
day By his father. Frederick i.unb".
The father said he believed hi- son was
insane and wanted the doctors 10 "N-
anime him. I.ubbc was held for ooseT-
walton.
l.ubbc was before Deputy Commits
s,oncr Devery yesierday on CHARGES OF
being absent from duty and OF post.
He was hned IS. or IS each on 'ivs
charges. After he had been fined he
observed that there were too many
bosses in tho business.
Deputy commisslouer Devery SAID that
The evening world., 1901-06-07
STUDENT KILLED BY TRAIN.
Columbia College Man Got on
wrong Truck and Was Crushed.

suOOsW SOSsCAC WIN bOV On
wrong Track and Was Crushed.
Frank O'Dwyer. twenty-five years old.
OF No. 62s West Ono Hundred and
Twenty. eighth street. student at CO.
lumb!n University. was Instantly killed
late last night ut Williamsbridgc. by an
inbound express train OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. His
body was horribly crushed.
The young man WAS graduate OF
the DE La Sale Institute and yester.
day had attended some athletic sports
OF The De L., Sale students a, Berkeley
OVAL. Before starting for home
O'Dwyer. with young friend named
Walsh. had dinner. II WAS dark when
they reached the Williamsbridge Rail.
road Station. There are four tracks at
that point. The fast expires trains,
which do not stop at Williamsbr!dxe,
run on the middle tracks. The outEo.
Ing local trains come In on the eastern
trucks. ODwyer did not know this
and descended to the westerly tracks.
Whom he discovered his error he at.
tempted to take y short cut by crosa.
Ing all the tracks. climbing couple
Of fences III DOING 20. He had got over
for fast trains when h. wAs struck. Z
The evening world., 1901-06-07
REAL RULERS OF NEW YORK;
TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN.
From a 6owery News.
boy to State Senator
and One of Tam.
many's Leaders-He
Writes No Letters,
Has No Office and Is
Worth 100000.

From fine 10 time Tic Epen:ng
World qoM print a t,ue. brief ms
tory Of the real rulers of Ne1v
York-the men qvho control the
7an,n,any organization.
There wM be no abuse in these
articles. but 4 fair and truthful
record of the men as they are and
the reasons for their remarkable
poever.
To most of tie ciisens of this
great city these men are mere
names. The Ebening World eviN
Try to picture them as they are.
nothing enenua:i1g and naught
setting dovn in malice.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
FOUGHT TO SAVE
HER AUNT'S LIFE.
Ten-Year-OId Mamie Gaffney Wrenches Knife
from Woman Desperate from Love.

not now freely enough TO satisfy her.
and she raised her hand TO cut herself
again. As she did SO the little girl
sprang from her chair and seized the
uorlised arm.
The desperate woman tried to shake
on her niece. but the child would no,
let 81. After a moments struggle the
woman sank TO the floor unconscious.
and the girl wsenched the knife from
her.
Eight stitches were taken to close
the wound. Later the woman was able
TO return to her home.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
TROOPERS TO LEAVE CAMP.
Squadron \ aud Troop start Tor
Home TO-NOrrOv.

PEEkSklLL, y. - jane squad
ron \ and Troop c went through their
las; days work N State camp here to-
day. The cnva!rym.n star, .or home
Tomorrow. when they Will he relieved
BY the Eighth Regiment; They VIII re-
turn over the same rcute they came.
camping over nigh, Il: Ossn'nS or Tar
fytown. The troopers expect 10 reach
the city about noon OF Sunday.
Gen. Roe In speaking OF III. showing
made By the cavalrymen sad that The
satisfaction to the troopers as we'll as
TO the commander. Of tho. peat and his
stan. ftE1 " ! - -.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
Especial to Tn. Ev.nlnr world)

BOSTON. June by wrenching q
knife from tho hands OF her Respondent
aunt, ten.year-oid Mamie Gaflney. OF
No. Is Dana street. prevented the sui
eide OF Mary Farmer.
Mary Garner. who had been crossed In
n love affair. ran into the kitchen. say
Ing that she would kill herself. On the
table WIS a common case knife. Sitting
a, the table was little Mamie Gaffney.
Mary Garner snaiched up the knife
and s,axhed her wrist. The blood did
The evening world., 1901-06-07

The World Is a good medium for
summer-resort advertising. 1t gave
splendid results last year. Now IL the
lime to begin advertising for summer
boarder6 -
The evening world., 1901-06-07
BOY UNDER CAR FENDER.
push~A NIong After Bci"9 X nockc
Down nnd s-rio".iy Hurt.

Albert Masoley. fourteen year. old. OF
No. SCI Fast scvcnty-th!rd street. while
crossing Second avenue. at Seventy
third street. to-day. was knocked down
ny e. rapidly moving car.
The boy was pushed along under the
fende, uasil the car was stopped. He
vas seriously Injured about the head
and body. An ambulance took MIN TO
the Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
Picturesque Personality.

He Is thirty-eIgh, years old. Ill. fac"
Is frank and engaging. His manner i.
rugged and torcoiui. He IL feet -
inches tall. He weighs 100 pounds. His
and restless his eye is large and
keen: his smile engaging and srontane-
Gus. Sullivan knows how TO laugh: he
Is always CHEEKY and good-natur.d.
In crowd he Is the sor; OF man one
makes way for as he comes swinging
along. his figure towering above the
heads OF others. His personal habits are
decidedly NOR" exemplary than his DO.
litical methods. Tie has never touched
u drop o, LIQUOR In Ms I'VE and ha.
Of bel after II o'clock 4, nigat. Long
before most men have turned over for
u final nap In III. morning Tim Sulli-
van has brcakfas;ed and started In 10
c-iv--i their orders befor. III. : O'Clock
whistle blows.
All his life he has been an early bird.
When he first began to be active IN
and keeping them. /, was no trouble
for him to yet out Of bel ut S o'clock
In the morning to secure job for "a
constituent. or to effect the release OF
another from, court. Scarcely a man.
District. OF which he II the undisouted
ruler. but Is under some personal ohi-
cation to big Tim His popularity
Is based upon this rock OF personal
service.
However far he may stray from the
Bowcry In these days OF his prosperity.
when he Is rarely seen In his old haunts.
no continues the institutions ne "staS-
lishcd-,he Christmas dinners for the
OF Bowery NE: his summer outingx to
women and children from the over
crowded and overhcated tenenents: his
acts OF individual generosity. Among
The evening world., 1901-06-07
CASE GOES TO JURY.

lspctlal 10 The Evsnlnk WotID
BOSTON. June 1.--Dr. Sumner Paine
appeared In court to-day and waived
examination on the charge OF attempts
Ing to kill Peter Damn. the music
teacher, Ahom he found In his house.
The case goes to the Grand Jury. DR..
Pafns's bond was Axed at $500.
The evening world., 1901-06-07
MURPHY ON THE RAIDS.

WOulalnt lIHVc Such DoInxs u
jerome Wa. II Private Citizen.
What 10 YOU think OF the alleged
raids on pooi-rooms by Justice Jcrone?r
Mas the question pu, to Police Commits
sIoner Murphy to-day rs an Evening
world reporter.
You do well 10 say alleged raids
replied the Commissioner. but I do not
Wish to crt,!c!se the judiciary"
IN Justice Jerome was a private c!ti.
gen. would YOU put a stop TO the ra!ds?"
"Ycs. indeed | would stop them
quick" said Commissioner Murphy.
with emphasis
The evening world., 1901-06-07
Postmaster. Appointed.

WASHINGTON. June .-lsawson Y
Wrish; Hns appointed Pos,mas,c- a,
Schoharic. y. y. to-day. George l..
Clark was named for Mo-rls,own. y. j..
and John Thompson 10, wooLbriice.
The evening world., 1901-06-07

phabet. He took TO politics aE duck
takes TO water. lie learned the pr,cti-
cal value OF the game before he learned
any OF the theories OF politics. He be-
came an Ass.mhlymun. then n Senator.
conspicuous IN the roles OF both FOR his
ready grasp OF the material and personal
q speeehu,akcr. though h. has made
many other more desirable things.
To-day this grea: Sullivan is at the
height OF his development and fame.
tn. result OF seventeen years evolution
through the various grades Of politics.
a picturesque and commanding figure.
The evening world., 1901-06-07

ne though, I.ubbe Was insane. He WAS
IN civilians clothes to-day. He was
very quiet.