davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Trnfna aud due arrive -
San FRANCISCO.
main Line Foot OF Market Ssrees)
LEAVE Fnou OCTOBER q. 1901. ARRIVE
7sooA Benicia. suisun. Elmira and sacrs-
s.ooA vscsTiiie. wicssrs. kum:s1. 7:o0P
7s3OA Martinez. San Ramon. Vallejo. Nspa
CsIistOga aud Santa Rosai.-..:... 6s2SP
8:OOA Davis, Woodland. knights Landing,
s.ooA tsntis Esprsss-ogden and East Ies25F
s:ooA Niles. LathroP. stockton ;;;..,... 7'%9r
5000 Miles. Mendoza, Hsnford VisaliA,
s.soA sb.s.s EIUSsss-DaTis Williams jioi
Bartlett SPRINGS WilOws Red z,...
s,sOA San Jose, IiTermors. Stockton.
Msrysvills, Chico. Red Bind. -. ase5P
sssOA oakdale. Chinese. Sonora. Csrters.-. asz3P
1:00A Harvard. Miles and Way Stations. ..:o2A
ssOOA Los Angeles Ezpres. Martinez;
Tracy Lathrop Stockton. Meroed
Fresno ard Los Angeles ....-..... zs20P
D:SOA Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations 7'oSP
BO.oOA The Overland Limited-Ogden. Dem
yer, Omaha Chicago o'SSr
tI:OOP SacralueIlto river Steamers. t0;00A
3:3OP Hayward. Niles and Way stasion9.. 1'OSF
MOoii.%d. KNIGHTS Landing ,..,..
4IOOP Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo.
NapN. tiAlistoEa, Santa Rosa;; S'12A
4:OOP Miles, LVermore Stockton. Lodf... - Pop
4.3or Hayward. Niles san Dose. Liyermore tS.52A
seer TPrs Ss SSs os i1aas TnsG
Bakersfield. sangns for Santa Bar
s:oor Marsinsz Antioch. Stockton. Msr-
s.ser Ne% Ssa T5sSnE osissns a;ad E1prs.s-Msndosa.
Fresno, Bakersfield Los Angeles.
Dvming. FL Paso, New Orleans
ssoer Hayward Niles and san Joss....... 7sS5A
ts:ooP Vallejo HI:2SA
Omaha. Ghicago .....s...-. U I2:2or
81 Louis. Chicago '-s.'.,.s..''.. 4:25P
7;o0P Oregon aud California Express. Sac
ramento Mnrysville. Redding.
'n and Way stations. s'O .''''..,'....... - II.25A
i9:0or NaIIele- Z.2,s
COAST LINE Marrow Gaugs).
foot Of Market Street.)
S.I51 Newark CsnterviIle San Jose FsIt0n,
Boulder Greek. Santa Cruz aud Way
tx.Isr Ns~arR, Centsisiiis. San Jose, New
santa Cruz aud Principal Way
4.Isp NsSsTR San Jose Los Gatos.... ts:S0A
s9.3oP Hunters Train-San Jose and Way
Stations. ........ 11.<Or
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
From SAN FRAECISC0-SoOt Of xarks! Street (Slp 81
tI:l5 800 ll:Oos.M. 100 'oo SI5g.s.
From 0LELiHD-FOOt o. SBrsAdway.-ts;0o tS:Oo 1905
1O.0oA.N. l2:oo 400 i:oor.N.
COAST LINE tBrOad Gsuge).
CThrd and Townsend Sss)
0:IOA San Jose and Way stations ......... 6:3OP
z:aOA San Jose aud Way Stations. I'30P
800. 800. ss% ss" 4%aT SSsa Tres riuc; san; Cruz
Pacific Grove, salinas SAN Luis
Obispo Santa Barbara and Prn-
cipal intermediate Stations. z:4oP
I0s3OA San Jose and Way Stations. 4slOP
II:aOA San Jose and Way Stations os3OP
tss40P San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,
Pala Alto, Santa Clara. San Jose,
Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz. Salinas
Monterey and Pacific GsroVs...... tl0s40k
H,aoF San Jose and Way Stations. 6sSOA
f4,I1P San Jose aud Principal Way Stations Os4SA
tJsOOP San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal
Way Stations. t9sOOA
Js3OP San Jose and Principal Way Stations ss36A
s.OOP Redwood San jose, Cilroy. Salinas.
Santa Barbara Los Angeles. lOsO5A
gs3OP San Jose aud Way Stations fs:OOA
Qft:A5r San Jose and Way Stations. 6=30P
A for Morning 2 for Afternoon
tSunslay excepted sunday only.
sssturday only. lTuesdays and Fndan.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Will Give a Smoker.

San Francisco Lodge No. of the
Knights of the Royal Arch will give d
smoker to its friends in Bnaf Birth Hall
on next Tuesday night
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

Ing nE5t DAY you take the treatment you will be
benefited The second day you will feel an improve.
ment. The third day you will note an increase of
strength. The fourth day will show gain both
mentally and physically. The fifth day you will
feel like new man. If you suffer from any form
OF Nervous Decline and Sexual Weakness, Snerma-
torrhea, Varcocele Impotency, Small Parts, Night
Sweats, Palpitation Of the Heart Nervousness Con-
fue'on Of Ideas, and Loss Of Memory you can posi-
lively be cured by ..CALTHOS," but if the disease
has progressed to the stage marked by the symptoms
OF Epilepsy, Consumption Insanity, we cannot
promise cOmplete recovery
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
POWER OF "CALTH0s pRoyEo,

The Won mohl Company desires is that you give tbs
remedy fair and thorough trial. and they are wilt
ing 70 stand all the expense connected with the trial
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

COAST LINE Marrow Gnuge).
foot Of Market Street.l
s.I1A Newark CeIterville, San lose, FELTON,,
Boulder Greek. Santa Cruz aud Way
bsati0hs 1000. :.s'.: .:a....,-.- ~'e
tAsl 6P Newark, CenterVille. San Jose, New
AlmadeD, FELTON,, BOULDER Greek,
santa Cruz and Principal Way
otatl0ns lU's
4.I5P Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos .... ts:s
G9.30P Hunters Train-San Jose and Way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
ALLEGATION OF A
Lead to the Arrest of the Manager of
a Brake Company.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Colonel Robert A.
Ammon, attorney for what was known as
the Goslin syndicate, was arrested this
afternoon on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud, made by Findlay. Barrett & Co..
banker and brokers in Chicago. Later ne
gave bail in the Supreme Court i'm the sum
of $1,000. Colonel Ammon is codefendant
IL a suit with Alfred r. Gosiin. Frank Il.
Morgan, Thomas j. Gibbons, Gerald Eber-
mann and Richard +. Grey. Goslin and
Grey were arrested on Feb. Is and are now
out On bail. Grey with others make affi-
davits duplicating Ammon IN the trans
actions of the syndicate. The sworn affi-
davits state that the defendants formed
the Brake and Coupler Company, a New
Jersey corporation. that the stock OF the
company was sold through Richard Il.
Grey * Co., a firm ostensibly headed by
the man Grey, but of which. according to
his own admission, he was only the figure
head, dominated by Goslin and Ammon.
The plan of the alleged conspirators. ac-
cording TO the affidavits. was TO create a
fictitious price for the shares by bidding
for themselves on the curb market and
then have their agents i'm the West per-
suade reputable brokers to purchase for
cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
JAPAN READY TO FIGHT
And Seemingly willing tn Take Up
the Russian Gage of Battle.

LONDON. April 2.-"Russia's reply to
Japan's protest against the M~anchurian
convention says the Yokohama CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, lis regarded as
unsatisfactory, and further vigorous rep
reservations will follow. Prince Konoyo
Atsumaro, president of the House of Peers,
In the course of an inhammatory speech.
war between Japan and Russia, and said
that Japan could count upon the friendly
neutrality of Great Britain and Germany.
He declared that the United States would
not interfere, and that France would only
cause uneasiness by the employment of
her Annamese forces and by a naval DEM
onstration off Formosa.
This. he predicted. would be the INIT
OF French action, and therefore Japans
vastly superior army would be enabled,
without great difncul,y, to drive Russia
out of Manchuria.'
An Associated Press dispatch from Yoko-
hama says: Leading japanese newspapers
assert that the Russian government has
replied to Japan's protest against the Man
churian convention to the effect that Rus
STA does not wish to enter upon a discussion
with a third power relative to her negOtfa-
tons with China; that the proposed agree
ment is purely temporary and not intended
to impair the sovereignty of China or in
jure interests of other powers; that the
| contents of the agreement, Immediately
upon its conclusion. will be communicated
to the other powers, who will undoubtedly
find them acceptable; and, finally, that II
any of the provisions are not acceptable
to Japan Russia is prepared to discuss the
matter in a friendly spirit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION


BERLIN, April 2.-The Vossische Zeitung
to-day prints Va special dispatch from Lem
burg. In which, based upon information re-
ceived from Warsaw, it is said that the
Russian minister of the interior, Privy
but that the plot to assassinate him failed.
The students Of the University of War
saw have been preparing a great demon
%stration as a mark of sympathy for their
Russian comrades.
In Poulavie the Astronomic Institute has
been closed because the students have en-
gagged in riots.
In Bialystok, Russian Poland. a Socialist
funeral occasioned big riots. Thousands Of
persons paraded the streets. singing revo-
1utionary songs and shouting Long live
liberty" The military finally quelled the
disturbance, but not without considerable
bloodshed.
Cnconfirmed rumors are I'm circulation
here of a renewal of the street riots in st.
Petersburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Secretary Gage Buys Bonds.

WASHINGTON. April I'm accordance
with Secretary Cages announcement that
he would buy from time to time the short
bonds at an investment rate realizable
TO the investor who buys the new ?
per cents. should the market price for
the new twos remain on the present basis.
the Treasury Department was to-day ten
dered Sl.000,000 government short bonds on
practically the same basis as the twos
returned at the current market quotations
OF about 1861.
NEW YORK. April Harvey. Fisk &
Sons are the sellers of the ? 100000 bonds
to the government. They are the, bonds
of 1907. AS Secretary Gage declared a
Cay or two ago that he would buy bonds
on the basis of the price OF the new ,
per cents. the price paid for the bonds
of 1907 will be near to u312. The twos
have twenty-nine years 10 run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Notes from the Far East.

The Commercial Gable Company has
issued the following notice: The Siberian
land lines are interrupted. Messages for
Japan via the northern route can only be
accepted at sender's risk. The eastern
route is open at increased rate"
The Peking correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette says China has agreed 10 the pro-
posal of the powers to make the Island OF
Kwang-Su. near Annoy. an international
settlement modelled after Shanghai.
Regarding the destruction of the Chinese
forts the foreign generals at Peking are
practically agreed that those at Taku
Shan-Hai-Kuan and Tien-Tsin must at
least be rendered useless. while the north
fort at the entrance OF the River Taku
must be destroyed entirely on account OF
the fact that ever since IL was built IL has
caused lower water on the bar. having d.
verted the course of the stream.
Chinese officials conduct the entire gov
eminent of the city of ~rao-Ting-Fu. the
French and German commission acting I'm
an entirely advisory capacity and never
interfering except I'm cases where fragrant
injustice has apparently been done. when
they act as a sort Of court of appeals. They
have frequently been called upon owing to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Secretary Root Has About II O Ap-
plicatiOns and lie Is Engaged
i'm Examining Records.
INDIANIANS MUST BE PATIENT
MORE RECOMMENDATION TO BE
MADE BY SENATOR FAIRBANKS.
Cabinet Awaiting Arrival of Minister
LOOMS Before Taking Action
fl Venezuelan Case.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April AT the Cabinet
meeting to-day one of the chief subjects
discussed was the distribution of army ap-
pointments equitably among the various
States of the Union. Secretary Root said
after the meeting that he had received
about 11.0e applications from men of every
section and all walks in life seeking COM
missions in the army. "Of course a vast
majority of these men," said the secretary,
have had varying military service and
subsequent training i'm the army of the
United States since the declaration of war
against Spain. L am now engaged in look
ing up the military records of those who
have been recommended by their senators
and representatives in Congress to ascer-
tain so far as may be possible their fit
ness for the commission they seek. 1t is a
tremendous task, but / am taking the
names in the order of the States to which
they are accredited and hope that L may
be able to clear up and lay before the Pres
ident the record of almost every man who
is an applicant for a commission in the
United States army"
What is the status of the applications
filed by Senators Fairbanks and Bever-
idge, of Indiana, and the members of the
House representing that State?' the sec
rotary was asked.
well" replied Secretary Root. Eve are,
as l have said, taking UP those cases in
alphabetical order as to States so far as
may be possible. As to Indiana. Senator
Fairbanks and / had a talk regarding
those appointments yesterday and he said
he would probably have a few additional
names to suggest and recommend when he
should arrive home the latter part OF the
week. do not think any commissions will
be issued to Indianians until Senator Fair
banks Is again heard from"
The bono of Andrew G.. Newark as post
| master at Medaryville, pulaski county,
| and that of Fred III. Asperger, postmaster
at Riley. Vigo county, were approved to-
| day and their commissions issued.
William Dudley Foulke is here. He said
tonight he had not yet seen the President.
but would see him tomorrow or the day
| after. AS chairman of the investigating
| committee of the Civil-service Reform As
| ISOLATION he would discuss civil matters
| generally with the President, and of course
would touch on the appointment of former
| Congressman Rodenburg as a civil service
| commissioner. He would not make that a
| special subject of discussion. He said he
knew nothing of a protest filed or to be
filed by the association against Roden-
burg's appointment. Mr.. Foulke said he
would be here for two or three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Having oiled the Wheels for the
Bears Progress to the Conven-
ton, He Leaves for Shanghai.
JAPAN rs READY TO FIGHT
OFFICIAL INDICATION OF HER IN
TENTION TOWARD ADAM-ZAD.
Russian Note to Jnp~an-Secret Treaty
Probably VIII BE Signed
'SIoral support" for China.

LONDON. April 3.-Dr. Morrison, wiring
TO the Times from Peking on March 30.
describes an interview with Ii Hung Chang
in which the famous Chinese minister adj
mitted that his policy was based upon a
conviction that Russia was the only power
which China need fear. He acknowledged
the existence of various secret Russo-Chi-
nese agreements" says DR.. Morrison, land
declared himself convinced that China must
and would ultimately sign the M%anchurian
convention. He asserted that China was
willing to disclose the terms of all her
| agreements with Russia. but that the lat
ter insisted on keeping them secret. He
admitted that he had no hope that the
present Manchurian agreement would sat
isfy Russia, but he said he thought 1t
would give China a respite of ten or TWEEN
ty years while Russia was gorging her
prey. during which time the Chinese might
strengthen themselves for the future.
II am satisfied that If Ii Hung Chang
is so fully committed TO the policy of buy
ing off Russia at any price that he is al
most inclined to resent the possibility of
Intervention by other powers.
THE ministers of. all the powers except
Russia have been. instructed to present
forthwith to the Chinese plenipotentiaries
the punishment list which was agreed upon
before Russia seeded on this point. The
list is so moderate that there Is little doubt
the Chinese Will comply"
THE Chinese expect, after all, that the
| Manchurian convention will be ratified In
the course of the next five days" says the
Tien-Tsin correspondent of the Standard,
wiring Monday. The Southern viceroys
and Governors are incensed, and threaten
rebellion If the court yields. The Northern
Chinese are more ignorant than Indifferent.
THE Tartar general at Feng-Tien. Man.
| churia, has issued a proclamation assuring
the people that the Russian occupation Is
only temporary. The Chinese troops at
Feng-Tien are wearing Russian badges, and
the town is occupied by a strong Russian
| force
The Morning Post publishes the following
dispatch from Pao-Ting-Fu, dated March
81: Chinese officials here profess to have
received Information from Ii Hung Chang
that the M~anchurian convention has been
| signed'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Yorkes has rendered
a decision in regard TO so-called buck
ct shops in which he holds that every
person engaged in the transaction de-
scribed in the third subdivision of Section
s, act of March 2, 1901, is imperatively
required by the statute TO file with the
collector the notice I'm writing under
oath" prescribed by law. Where the
broker takes orders from his customers
with the printed or written statement that
the actual delivery of the stock is contem-
plated and understood" this fact will not
of itself be accepted as conclusive on this
point. If all the transactions are closed
being carried TO any exchange the bust
ness is that contemplated by this stat
ute, and the additional special tax must
be paid therefor, Notwithstanding the
printed or written statement Of an under
standing as to actual delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
AWAITING MIR. LOOMS.
No Action Yet Taken I'm Regard To
Venezuelan Situation.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The abine
meeting to-day was devoid of important
discussion. The Venezuelan situation was
not considered. The administration will
await the arrival of Minister LOOMS before
deciding on further action.
PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad.
April 1.-The United States auxiliary cruis-
eli Scorpion has been ordered to convey
Francis B.. Loomis, the United States min
lister at Caracas. Venezuela, to San Juan de
Porto Rico, where he will embark on a
steamer for New York. The Scorpion leaves
Laguayra April Z at 1 o'clock.
An attache OF the Foreign Office at Car
acas has divulged the fact that after the in
spired press of Venezuela for two months
had abused the United States navy, Presi-
dent Mckinley and Mr.. Loomis, the Venevue-
Ian government formally asked for the re-
call of Mr.. Loomis for no valid reason. He
had, however, antagoniZed certain high Of
ficials. But the government at Washington
TO Washington, not because he is recalled,
but on leave of absence TO consult with
Secretary Hay.
President Castro is possibly hostile to
Mr.. Loomis because the latter has protested
strongly against the nonpayment of large
sums due TO Americans after the President
has solemnly promised to pay the Amer
leans before any other foreign claims. But
Mr.. LOOMS discovered that the President
was paying German claims secretly, thus
violating his promise and evading the terms
of the agreement which called for the pay
ment OF the American claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
DEATH OF AN APPLE KING
David "a Cooper. Who Gained
Wealth I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2.-David Henniag
the Chicago "apple king" is dead at his
former home in Battle Creek. Mich. from
a RUPTURE OF a blood vessel. Mr.. Henning
was born at Nowry. Armagh county, Ire
land, Nov. 3. 1921, coming to America
when twelve years of age. He learned the
cooper trade i'm Detroit and started a shop
in Ann Arbor. Finding himself over
stocked with unstable barrels he filled
them with apples. and the sale started
him on the road to wealth. He became
so extensively engaged that. after re-
moving headquarters to Chicago in 1919.
he became known as "HenninR. the apple
king" Mr.. Henning also controlled the
gas plants at Ann Arbor. Leavenworth
Kan, Springfield, Mo-. and Battle Creek
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Russia Expects "a signature.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The super
Tor councillor of the Chinese legation. Chu
We Jte, is continuing the negotiations, as
charge d'affaires. regarding the Manchu-
rian agreement. The illness of the Chinese
minister, Yang Yu, is now admitted TO be
due to apoplexy. Unofficial observers
scarcely understand how a doubt can pos
sibly be entertained abroad that China will
ultimately accept the Russian conditions
after ii is apparent that no power is will
ing to forcibly support China. For. ii is
urged, while Russia undoubtedly prefers 10
carry through her plans as made, her dip
lomatic position would suffer as little as
TO accept what Russia regards as moderate
conditions of withdrawal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

NEW YORK. April 2.-Arrived: South
wark. from Antwerp: Stella. from Naples
Sailed: Cevic. for Liverpool: Werra, Tor Ma
pies; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Tor bre-
men.
QUEENSTOWN. April 3.-Arrived: Gee
anic. from New York. for Liverpool: ana
proceeded; Waesland. from Philadeipnia
for Liverpool. and proceeded.
GLASGOW, April 2-Arrived; Laurenuan'
from Philadelphia: Norwegian. from Port
land; Pomeranian, from Boston.
SYDNEY, y. S. w. April 2-Arriyed:
Warrimoo. from Vancouver. via Honolulu
and Brisbane.
BREMEN. April 2.-Arrived: Barbarossa.
from New York, via Southampton.
ROTTERDAM. April 2--Arrived: Pots
dam. from New York, via BouloSne.
BOULOGNE. April 2.-Sailed: Phoenician.
from Hamburg, for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Blue Mny Succeed Evans.

TOPEKA, Kan, April At is believed
among Republicans here that Col. r. w.
Blue. ex-congressman-at-large will be APP
pointed commissioner of pensions in place
of II. Clay Evans. Congressman Curtis,
who returned yesterday from Washington.
said to-day that the choice was between
Colonel Blue and State Senator Carpenter.
President Mckinley has agreed to appoint
the commissioner from names submitted by
the Kansas delegation. and the names OF
Blue and Carpenter are the only ones being
considered. Mr.. Curtis says H.. Clay Evans
will probably be made minister to Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
MAY VISIT WASHINGTON.
Cubans Anxious to Confer i'm Regard
to the Plat Amendment.

HAVANA, April 2.-As a result OF yester-
days vote the Cuban constitutional con-
vention met in public session to-day. but
Immediately wen into executive session,
The advocates OF the plan OF sending 4
commission TO Washington were strength
ened by the presence OF Seniors Giberga,
Quilez, Gener and Sanguily, the last named
resuming his seat in the convention, his
resignation not having been accepted. Ths
vote yesterday against sending a commits.
sion to Washington was reconsidered.
Special sessions will be held tomorrow
for a further discussion of this question.
1t is generally thought a commission Wi.
be aDpOirteG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
has made the following appointments: AL
bert H.. Eber, TO be assistant surgeon Of
volunteers, with rank of captain: William
Il. Gordon, to be professor of natural and
experimental philosophy at the Military
Academy i'm the service of the United
States.
p. G. Knox, of Pittsburg. who was ten
dered the position of attorney general last
Thursday by the President, has not yet
responded definitely 10 the invitation TO en-
ter the Cabinet. Little doubt, however, is
entertained concerning Mr.. knox's ultimate
acceptance of tine place which has been
offered to him. Meantime Solicitor General
John X. Richards is the acting attorney
general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
FORCED OUT OF A SALOON.
sBarkeep" Pointed "a Londed Revoi.
yer at Mrs. Carrie Nation.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton. OF Kansas. arrived from indianapolis.
over the Big Four. this morning. and left
for Kansas City an hour and a half later.
She said she was going home TO attend to
the cases that are pending there against
her She saws she will never lecture for
money any more, as the lectures DO not
pay. Maybe I'll smash" she said. out l.
won't go on the lecture platform.
While here she visited two Market-street
saloons. In one she engaged in heated ar
guments with the bartender and was maj.
Nv forced from the saloon at the muzzie OF
a loaded revolver in the hands OF the pro-
nrfafnr