davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

'sThose stockings / bought of you
last Saturday" remarked young lady
to clerk in dry goods store, ''are
no good. 1 never put them on until
this morning and they have big hole
in them already 81 am from Miss
souri,, . remarked the young fellow be.
hind the counter, you will have to
show me-" 81 can do that" she re,
piled, and she did She had them
wrapped in paper and carried them
u nder her jacket.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

According tuHicks, tie whole month
of February will see lots of snow, with
rain and thunder during the last OF the
month.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

Frank Ewing was down town Mon
day, looking mono the WORSE for haY-
ing had the small pox"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

For SALE-A two seated spring
wagon, with covered top. See VIM
N. Gage. Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

For Sale or Trade, Good Garland Basl
Burner, and Organ. G. E. VIVIAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

Mrs. r. w. Emerson, of west O
town, has been very low with fever
but is reported better now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

A Missouri editor, goiug away, left a
minister in charge of his paper. A day
or two later a letter from 'sa>way-
back' subscriber came. which read:
You know d. we'll 1 paid my sub
scription the last time I was in Lexs
ington. If l geS any more such letters
1 will come down and maui h out of
you" The minister answered: 81
haye been trying to maui that thing
out of the editor for ten years, aud if
you come down and maui it out of him,
then, my dear sir, have twenty mem
bers of my church you can operate on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

LOsT-Black and Tan fox hound,
has collar with express tag marked D.
@. Luse. Great Bend. Will pay for
any information. D. G. LUsE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

T. B. Unruh was one of few wes
side farmers who waded the snow6rift.
last Saturday to come TO town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-02-15

Did you get one. yesterday. II
vas . funny y ono. say yes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
HEIRS NOT
ON GOOD TERMS.
Five Brothers and
Sister to Share in
Big Fortune.

All the heirs Of tho later Peter Delay
were cited to-day TO appear before Sur
r"satc Abbott in Brooklyn for the pro
hating OF the will.
Mr.. Delap died on May - last IN tn,
family homestead at No. ?o2 afcDonousi
street. He WAS scvcnty-four years old
liLs estate Is variously valued BY hi,
heirs at from sl15oo0 To $500. go.
Five brothers. one OF whom Is Coronc,
Dclap. Of Kings County. and sister are
to share In the property. and some feel
Ing has been shown between the heirs IL
the discussion OF the will.
Coroner Deiap has made pointed state.
mcnts agairst his sister and certain o!
the brothers. and they accuse him II
turn NJ kidnapping his little dauyht.,
Es,ellc. eight years old. from the DELAY
homestead.
The Coroner. who has been married
twice. denies this. saying that he wanted
to give full attention 10 the child. whosi
education was being neglected. The III.
tie girl had been brought up BY tn,
Ccroncr's sister. who wu,yted to kcer
her. Estellc. Il Is said, may lose q leg
ucy OF i5o.U0 through her father claim.
Ing her,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BABY BOY
BURNED IN
TENEMENT.
Unconscious Police
man Found Beside
Dead Child.

S1nto Martina. a two-ycar-old boy.
was burned 10 death in the apartments
OF his parents. al No. 81 Oliver street.
this morning.
The body was found lying amid pile
Of burning bcd-clothing by Policeman
Paul Montgomery and Fireman Ficto!
Coakley. o. Engine No. u.
Coakley was returning to his cnginc<
house at go o'clock this morning. when.
passing the four-story tencment-housc
at No. 81 Oliver street. he saw smoke
pccring from two windows on the third
floor. He called TO Policeman Mont
Iomcry. and together they rnr UP the
stairs shouting the alarm.
The fire was In the apartments o.
gomcry picked up coal shovel ana
burs; in the door. In tho centre room.
face downward In a furnace OF flame. lay
the ;wo-year-old hoy~
Montgomery took >-nn his arms
and ran down the stm-s'hilc coaklcy
tried 10 cxtingulsh IL. are, which hc
succeeded In doing before he saw tina;
In one corner OF the room was an older
boy. also burned.
When the iircmen arrived they found
tho two-year-old boy. Santo. In the hall
way OF the ground iioor.-He was dead
ard burned almost beyond recognition.
Montgomery was lying unconscious DE.
side him.
The Older boy. Phillip. was taken
from Coaklev bv Fireman Michael I.ct.
~. ana BY him given In charge o:
Ambulance Surgeon Johnson. OF the
burned.
The sister OF the boys. Anna, twenty
years old. upon learning OF the catas-
trophy. was seized with Commissions
and also taken to the hospital. Her
father Is working on Staten Island and
her mother Il employed In feather
II Is thought the children in play ip:o
lamp In the bedroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

Ne had met WEsncr In Lawyer Moore's
Office during the noon recess. but denied
raViug talked much
You spoke OF Wasncrs tcstimony-hc
told you what he rad testified TO here.
didn't he? asked Mr., Osbtrnc.
Well. seen him and "" Just passed
when did you INST see Or. Kennedy"
asked Mr.. Osborne.
II first saw HIM. in Tompknsville sew
-ral years ago lie used 10 call upon \
young lady ;h"n near the hotel where
live
"Su. sir didn't tell Mr. Mcintyre
thar cause well. you Sc" that young
lady IL married now ana I didn'; want
to DRAG her into tho cns. 49,,
often
Or. fcnn.dy pulled his mustache.
Mrs Kennedy famed herself vigorously
and se; her lips ,!Eh; together.
Mr. Osborne did not ask the young
lady's name
Dr. Kennedy. Visits.
Nj osborne then asked: VIA, year
that young lady In Tompkinsviiic?"
We'll, say lS.; or l37 Maybe II was
later
saw pr. Kennedy ~ Rcchtsl's brewery.
didn't YOU"
Yes. but | mean, that was the mrs.
heard his name. and didn't want to
to-wcll to say ,tbout the Young lady.
did wet. know h.ss name was kcln tdy
Mhe: you saw him v!-i, u young lady ut
Tnmpkirsvilic"
.'r.s. ] knew Ms name then
Yet ven didn't know his name unt'l
you me; him ~ the brewery
No sir: I knew him by sight"
The hickman was angry, flushed and
disconccrte6.
Kennedy WAS nervous and shifted
Ahou, In his chair.
il was one OF the most Interesting
moments of the trial and Mr.. Osborne
was mcrcilcssly inaui-lt!vc. He made
the witness admit that h. had never
mentioned 10 any person that he had
scsn Kennedy whcn he went To visit q
Young lady at TCsnpkinsville.
Jn,iIr Fakes II iin"d.
Judge Eewburgcr took a hand at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
COMMIT TEE
Of IS MAY
COLLAPSE.
PhiIbin, However, Says
He Has Heard Of No
Discussions.

az think that " u mnn wants a
drink IN Sundn, liz shOuId br AL
lowed to have u. I take "a drink
whenever I feel rs though WANT
eli n."->Iu.ticr jerome. in mn In
t-rvi-w with M Evening World re-
porter to-day.
The Committee OF Fifteen Is spill, and
a; war with Itself Lack Of funds. aver
sion 10 The nxc-nnl-slcdG.- miner I''i-
Icy of Justice Jerome and the latters
criticism Of inact,on OF the Dis'ric'-Nt-
torncy have prccip!tatcd crisis In tac
famous reform organization
The committee may dishand and drop
the effort to rcgcucratc the city.
II. fate will be decided to-day. II
would hay. been decided Yesterday hut
for the absence from town OF Austen g.
Fox. ,hc well known lawyer and active
member OF the committee.
Justice jerome Talks.
When Justice Jerome reached his oihes
in The Criminal court Building this
morning lie was not aversc 10 continu-
ing his criticisms OF his critics anu ex-
plantations OF his raids.
II. 1. true tina, YOU have had seri-
Gus split with the Committee OF FIJI
;eenr" he was asked
Il refuse 10 say anything about that.
he replied.
MY work." II. went on. simply
CONSISTS in issuing warrants to those
who apply for them. and IN seeing that
the warrants are "Necutci. II doesn't
"a h, penDl, VINO
apply for warrants or who are benefited
lev the Issuance OF III" warrants. 20
lltfc,lly or otherwise. have very
strong feelings politically. but in my
Jid!cinl capacity am no, playing poll.
Ties.
People can say a. ih.y please about
me. Sori- 81 my friends h!:vc told me
To Keep up. that was making 'hous-
nnds OF votes for the reform party.
Others have told me that | was losing
thousands Of votes for the reform
party. | don't care what thew say.
Ills Native. Honest.
nr",iRhi 10 nv attention to suppress the
f"l"ny aud have the fcinn arrested. Do
you think could Ask myself II my ac-
ton would make votes FOR the reform
party \ uiCr thing 10 suggest
IAN ! want 10 aiv Is this: that ! am
n Perfect accord with Mr.. baldwin
Chairman OF III. Committee Of Eif-
teen. ana with Mr. Fox and Mr. Mon
roe. cnuns"l fnr that body. so long as
they or tnyhrlv else come 10 me for
warrants they shnll have them from
now 10 July | in7, when somebody else
can hnrc INV ION
Justice Jerom. was asked about the
action OF Diatric, Attorney Phibin IN
refusing to send assistants before him
recently.
Il have nothing - say about t. Per-
.onAlly { admire Mr. rli!hn. think
he IL an honest and conscientious man."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

THE HAGUE. June lO.-The ar
rival OF President Kruger ana Or.
Leyds to-day gives confirmation to
the many reports that peace In the
Transvnnl may soon come. Mr.. kru'
ger drove from the railway station to
the residence OF NJ. Wolmarans. one
OF the Doer peace ENJOYS.
His arrival here. the presence u
Mrs. Botha In Europe. the report OF
a conference between Kitchener and
Botha. and. lastly, to-day's report
that the Queen and the Kaiser are to
aid In ending the war. are expected
to eliminate In peace declaration.
BERLIN, June l0.-The Klcincs jour
nal to-day prints a despatch from the
Hague saying that Queen W!lhclmina's
recent visit here was meant TO oothih
Emperor Williams consent TO end the
South African war. both the Iweibund
and the Drcibund being willing 10 DO so.
through The Hague Arbitration Court.
and that the Emperor consented and the
Court began. work thereon. The despatch
has created h sensation here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
49 DOCTORS;
ONE PATIENT.
Remarkable Consulta.
ton Over atally
Stricken Man.

News vas received here to-day OF the
l,,tn "A, Niagara Falls NJ Or, D. w.
Mar.,on, a promtncn, young physician.
who lived with his wife n; one Hun
drcd and Sixteenth street and Mnnhat-
tan avenue. D., Mnrston vas on his
way to ST. paul. where ne WAS to read
a napcr at convention OF physicians.
lie was taken III on the train and re-
moved 10 hotel At S!aSarI FAILS.
wher. he died yesterday.
mr.. Marston was one OF party OF
car Yesterday morning. DR., Marston
had n Sigh, attack OF pneumonia. lie
was so anxious 20 make succ"as al
ST. Paul. however. that h" did not con-
slider himself Al Syracuse his condition
grew alarming and he hal 10 take to his
berth, and his associates were told OF
his trouble.
In the history Of medicine there has
probably never been such "A consultation
Tn. young d">tor's forty-ninc friends
every on. deeply schoo,ed in the know!
edge of medicine. did everything in thcll
mower to relieve him. but his condition
did rot improve.
II Niagara Falls II grew 10 alarming
tina, he was removed TO the catnrnc'
Hotel. where the forty-ninc doctors
nyaln went into consultation. DR.. Mars
ton died during tho night.
Hts body will be b1)uKht to New fort
tomorrow and taken tn Lewiston. Nc.
FOR intcrmcnt. Dr. Mars,on's father Il
an eminent physician 81 lewiston ans
his family Ia highly connected,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
IT SLUGS
Even Harder than . Ppixs-Fieht.,

a newspaper man 10 subject !,
trials and fluctuations the same a,
ordinary mOrtals. Coffee "siuRs" a
great many of them.
ID. Bcidlcman. on the Wilkesbarrt
Record. says. regarding his expert.
ence with coffee: "A little over tive
years ago I was on the verge OF col.
lapse. superinduced by the stead,
grind OF the newspaper ONCE. To,
weeks ! did not have night,
sound sleep. and the wakeful nlRht,
were followed by dependency an
general breaking up OF tho constI.
tuition. I ran down In weight. M,
family physician insisted that leay,
OF coffee and take on Postum Foo
Coffee, but ! would not hear to II.
Zone day was served with a chr
Of coffee. AZ ! supposed. that had a
peculiarly delicious flavor. l rclishe.
It, and when drinking :he second cur
! was told that It was not coffee hr:
Postum Food Coffee. I was tlumfound'
ed. and for a time thought was III,
subject Of practical joke. However
I became a firm believer in and q
user OF Postum from that time. and
almost Immediately began to sleer
nights and the irritableness dIssp.
peared, and in less than three month,
I was completely we'll, and In seven
months my weight increased up tc
1893 pounds. can now do the vori;
Of two ordinary Newspaper men,
There 40 . great big lot Of oo1tnon
senss II leaving OF coffee ~ lila
Oe~uHu. V&nNA f40RAA tstsf I'm 80 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
.EXCURS|ON|STS
IN A PANIC.
Great Crush at G. A. r.
Outing at Will.
iamsburg.

There was much excitement this
morning In the big crowd that gathered
at the foot Of South Fifth street. Will
iamshurs, TO take part In tho annual
excursion OF tho q. 4. II veterans to
Glen Island. which is arranged by John
II. starin. The crowd begun TO gather
on the pier an hour before the excur-
sion barge arrived, and those on the
outer end narrowly escaped being
pushed into the water.
Just rs the barge approached the pier
the rush from behind forced those In
front to jump before she could be
m9Orcd. In this way many family par
ties were broken up and mothers and
fathers became separated from their
children.
Women and children screamed and
men fought each other In the crush.
The barge was large one. fortunately,
and all tho crowd was able to get on
board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

a;ny,hins that Lawyer Moore wanted
Judge Newburger in a measure sus,,
tn!ned Mr. Osborne in his stand. and
said hotly that NJ. Moore hil made a
suggestion 10 III. witness. Ars. Ken
ncdy was much ar!ta;eL over the efror;
IL ilscr'dIt the witnesses testimony.
Alfred }. Wagner WIS the first wit
ness, called to-day. He testified that
Kennedy when h" arrived a, Staten
Island a; l,.5i A. NJ. on Aug, lG. issS.
DR.. Kennedy was intoxicated. the W.T.
ness said.
Lawyer Moore at times suggested
Questions 10 the witness during the
REORGANIZATION. Mr. Osborn" pro-
tested and Justice N.whurs..r adm.n-
irt.rrd a sharp r.bnk. % Or. k.nnedy's
ii ala no, suEs"s, anything to Ia.
witness. said Lawyer Moore.
"rcS. you It'd max. a suggestion. g
said justice Nr' burger ho,ly. FOR IN.
witness tIrn,-i - me- and repeated 1t.
"rhi4 witness VIII say anything Law
yer Moore wants aim to- Numbered
Mrs. Kennedy. who was deeply inter.
es;ci IN the hnckman's testimony.
seemed mnch ngiint'-i to have him DIS
credited He was on. OF Or Kcnncdy's
William J kenney, train h"spatrnsr
AZ 81 George. Staten Island. was the
next witness called Ills testimony was
simply to show that Dr. Kennedy nigh,
have been on the boat reaching Staten
Island at l2.i5 o'clock In the morning,
He admitted. however. that had he been
on tina, boat h. could have caught
train to New Dorp which. II l. all
m,ttrd. DR. kennedy missed.
II. J. Finley, Staten island hack
man. was the next witness called for
the defense. lie told 81 seeing DR.. Ken.
rcdy on the morning OF Aug. n. ls9S.
IN. night ~ the murder. ~ the Staten
island ferry landing NJ L.. " o'clock.
He admitted that ne had been arrested
and fined upon three occasions by the
police authorities Of Staten Island.
Witness EMbn rrns~rL.
Hickman Finley. who IL short. staG:
apl forii. was greatly embarrassed
when Mr.. Osborne asked him II b. had
talked the car. over during recess vita
Hickman Wagner. He admitted that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
ACTS AS HIS
own ATTORNEY
Darlington in Bigamy
Charge Cross-Exam-
ines First Wife.
,s..e.u to Tn, Evsnipz wo,ia1

BOSTON. Mass. June 10 Chick l..
Darlington. charged with b.snmy hy the
police ~ Meirosc, was placed on trial In
the AI!ddle.ex Criminal Court a, East
Cambridge to-day.
Darlington conducted his own case
and during tho progress OF the trial haa
several tits with Mrs. Darlington. or
Rhinebeck. n. y. who claims 10 be his
first wife
Agnes a. Rich. OF Melrose. whom Oar.
linStpn married In 1899 was also in
court and gave testimony.
The New York Mrs. Darlington t.sti-
hci In answer TO pi-trict.Attornoy
Weir's Iues;ioEs that she was married
In Hudson. y. y. To Darlington In isyi.
when Eae was seventeen years OF age.
Darlington then arose to crosa-cAain-
Inc witness. Mrs. Darlington, who up
to this time was all smiles. ;rownci
d1fkly on MIN
Among other questions he nskei her:
ibid you 80 10 . camp where there were
soldiers IN RhiHcbcck?''
Yes: the whole town was there
Were you elected from camp"
'l.dtcItne to anawcr.'
AFTER our marriage did ever intro
duce you as my wife or did you ever
Introduce me as your husband?"
. You make me Sick" Was ti.c'auswsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

vision ror ,he child made IN tho decd
OF trust
n Tn am ,I,r w 4, , !ns ma sr, IT. " T.
read "a deposition made los Mr. fbplmc
in Paris Mr. Holmc said Mr. CART
SON inli him abe had a claim against
,nanh In her hchn1; for ssn."o..lt WIS
compounded for Aa.or.
Grorg~tir'. Hirth.
The record OF Mr.. Holmes cross.cx-
aminhiion MAS rend ~ Lawyer Camp
certificate % the uhiii Gsprgrttc w,s
not mas out until eight years iticr her
birth br LOOMS ~ West Thirty
fourth strcH' Flsnci ia" certificate a;
Il told him sAld Nj. uolme. 'thn,
| IN" cl'll'~ mother i0li me the father <
name was T.. James Rogers. and tina,
nam. WIS nut in. ! 40 not know Who
was the fnihcr OF the child
"rh" delayed certificate was made out
h"Cau-. III" sirI whs ia &" to - cont"n;
and Tn. Sisters required a birth c.rtih-
cate. II = possible thlt wrote the
body ~ the certificate myself"
.. What sum nt money dlh Mrs. Gar
tison tell you sh" Was 10 get from Nr.
l.orillnrl' \. She iold M she expected
10 Sc, So".o" from him.
q. What was ~" consideration for
| the payment of tho money n \ au!t
claim ana full settlement with her.
The Girls PnrrntnSr.
| @ Did you not know At the time
| that Mr., Lorillard was not the father
| az the child? i, ON the contrary, the
mother told 'ne she had named the
baby after Mr., I.orillari.
., VINO MAS present when the money
was paid over 4. Mrs, Garrison, MIR.
Tiln,son and myself
. Did yIu receive uur OF III" s5lOt'
| checks from hcf? ~ Yes ! put II in my
account ~ the i'nitn TruSt gp.npniI,
| She checked against /, FOR iinH or
$500. ! think. ana the balance wls IN
vested Sh" got . per cent, on IL.
Loaned Ju'ig" H~nch Money.
g. Was a part OF this {lj.rn loaned u
judge lietc.i ~ bond ana mortgage
"a. \ part OF Il wn..
/ q. Have YOU "a letter from Judge Hcach
denying hat he borrowed any uf this
| money? \. NJ.
| Mr. HoImc testified that he wen, wit,
! Mrs. Garrison when the other f2NUol VA
deposited with the United States Trus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
CHIEF POINT
INDEPENDENCE

LONDON. June lo.-A despatch from
The Hague says that the Permanent
Committee OF the Court Of Arbitration
me, on Saturday " discuss the Trans.
vaal question.
], was decided TO offer mediation BY
Germany and Holland between Great
Britain and the South African countries.
bu, no date was fixed for such n step.
The chief point OF the proposals will
be the Independence OF the twp repnb.
lies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BOERS LOSE 2,64O
MEN IN 80 DAYS.

LONDON. juno 1o.-Lord Kitchener.
in a despatch from Pretoria. under TO-
days date. says the number OF Beers
killed. imprisoucd or surrendered dur
Ing the last month totnllcd 2.6i0.
From June ! to June twcnty;s!x
Beers were killed. four were WOUNDED.
NO were innde prisoners md thirty.
three surrcndercl: Gjl rifles. ll6.So
rounds OF ammunition. 10 wagons and
l. no horses were captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
STERN SHOT HIMSELF.

Forsser Agent ~ B.wherx Con-
brits Suicide.
B.AAiBERG. Bavaria. June l0.-Louis
stern. the former United States Com
mcrcial Agent here. shot and killed him
self to-day in the public gardens near
here.
ST. PAUL. MINI, June l0--I.osis Stern
was a former resident Of this city. He
was employed on the st. Paul Volk-
ZeitunK at the time OF his appointment.
eight years ago. Stern was n native OF
Germany. but had lived in the United
states many years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
TROLLEY TAX LEGAL.
Court Decision Affects All Rail-
roads In New Jersey.

TRENTON. n. j.. June lo.-Thc su-
prenc Court to-day decided the case Of
the Mayor and Aldermen OF Newark
agairs, the North Jersey Street Railway
Company. holding that street railway
franchises In New Jersey are taxable as
real estatc. thus adding several millions
In the opinion the Court holds that NJ
between Newark sinI the company the
latter acquired the right to lay Its rails
and the privilege OF continuous unin.er.
estate. being valuable 10 the. city So
taxable, the same ~ tho balance Of
properly. - =, 4. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
GOV. SANFORD WORSE.

Fenr Tint Ainhn mas Executive
Wili Die.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Jun" lO.-Gov.
". n. Sanford. who has been III sew
erai days. was reported much worse to-
day II Is now feared he will not re-
cover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

witness and asked him II Or. Kennedy
could not have taken a train to South
Teach. three mile away from his home.
at New Dnrp after ne missed the New
Dorp train on the night OF the murder.
How far from st. George Is New
Dorp:" ankcd the Justice.
''S!x miles
..lf he had taken the South Beach train
he Would have had 10 Walk only thrcs
miles,
yes. air.
That is ALL" answered Justice New
burger.
It Is contcnici that Kennedy walked
home tina, night rather than pay Hack
man Wagner s. to drive him there.
Another AiihI Witness.
Edwin Burncs, who lives at Port Rich
mond, Staten Island. followed as "A Wit
ness. He testified that ne saw Or. Ken
reGy at = o'clock On the morning OF Aug.
H. 1895. at the coriier OF Cove road and
Richmond road. Staten Island. He was
three miles from st. George.
DR.. Kennedy told him he would give
him 81 to take him to New Dorp.
II had Il team OF horses and was Civ
ing them a drink. ] couldn't take him
to New Dorp for that sum-
lie subsequently saw and Identified
Dr. Kennedy in the Tombs Just previous
to the second trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
Train Dc.pn,chrr. Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO. June lo.-The annual
convention OF the Train Despatchers
Association OF America will meet in this
/ city on Tuesday. Many delegates from
ali parts OF tho country have already
arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
KRUGER WON'T COME
Relieved TINT lie viii Not Visit,
Us This Year.

WASHINGTON. June lo.-It Is unde.-
stood that rx-Prcsidcnt Kruger. OF
the Transvanl. will not visit tho United
States during the coming summer or
tail. at one time there was a prospect
that Mr.. Kruger might make such
Of his movements say the visit will not
be made. nj least for tho present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
M.rh,nI.,. W.. s.r,k..

NORFOLK. Va. June lo.-The M
ch!nists here to-day won In their neh
for nine hour day with ton hour,
pay. and all return to work Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BOTHA ADVISES
PEACE TERMS.

,AONDoN. June lo.-The Sun hears
5fSt Mrs. Botha starts Wednesday for