davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
MAMIE MELANDo DISCUSSED.


Molineux said that If he had been able
to think of any one with common hostIlI.
ty to Cornish aud Barnet he would have
notified the district attorney at once. The
Inst time he saw Mamie Melando, one OF
the New Jersey witnesses who refused TO
come TO New York TO testify at this trial.
was in January, 1899. He knew Mr.. Robert
A. Seller and saw Seller last In the Tonlbs
in August. 1899 He did not know whether
Seller had been In New York state sine,
then or not
Did you hear Mamie Melando testify M
the last trlalT' asked Mr.. Osborne.
The objection Of 'he defense was sus
talned- as was second objection. when
MI Osborne tried to get In q question ~.
gardlng statement made by MISS Melando
that Mollneux had lnterlaced crescent paper
In his desk.
II have ruled that the Testimony re.
ferred to Is not admissible" the courf said
ana 1 90 not Intend that 1t shall be adj
mltted, If ! can help it.
The defendant denied that ne told Seller
10 send Mamie Aelaudo 20 Mr. Weets' ~
nee, and said he did not know that she hod
been called there. "'N
Mr.. Osborne succeeded In getting all of
Mamie Melandos evidence at the last trial
before the jury. He asked:
Mr.. Molineu1, did you ever hear Mania
Melando say outside OF the Testimony sbe
erai sheets Of blue crescent paper in your
mo" replied Molineux.
Mt Osborne Incorporated In other cues
tons all the statements made bv Miss
Melando at the former trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
a QUESTION RAIsEn-

Justice Lambert permitted Former Gov
ernor Black 10 have It acted in the minutes
that counsel raised the question Of the
minutes Of the last trial.
Mr.. Osborne piled the prisoner with
questions tending to show that he was a
frequent visitor at the New York police
headquarters. Mollneu1 said he had visited
the Newark police. The prosecution asked
about meetings with Farrell, who is a de-
tective Molineux recalled meeting Farrell
on the 2lst OF December. 1898, the day the
bottle holder was bought.
Then Mr.. Osborne tried TO get Moliueux
TO say that he had met Farrell and that
Farrell said he could swear ne Ahet Moii-
neux on the Dist OF December. Molineux
said ne met Farrell and talked over the
meeting Of December 81.
IBID you think II was so important n
matter that you did not ask Farrell how he
could Identify your
1T was not Of the slightest Importance"
said Molineux.
Former Governor Black made frequent
objections while Molineux was being ques-
toned Mr.. Osborne adopted Ike tactics
IN getting before the jury the statements
OF Farrel at the last trial. Mollneux fde-
MED that President Guild had ever given
money 10 Mamie Melando on behalf OF
Alolineux and his family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-01
Hearland1 Stoves and Hanoes

iAoyaEdsa First Prize. Rarls. 1900. Bunal0,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

boarding house where Miss o'Donne1 and
Anelp stay. asserts that both Of the
young people were in their rooms at the
time OF the fire alarm and had been for
several hoars. She says she had not slept
from the time she Went-to bed until the
f1re alarm sounded and then all in the
house were reused and went to the scene
of the flames.
Among the people of the town there IS a
decided nope that the characters of the
two young people charged with the crime
may be cleared of the stigma which rests
upon their names by the accusation.
The attorneys for Miss Lewis are w I.
Jaln1son and W. G. Fairchlld of Topeka
and A. B. Crum, county attorney of
Usage county. Peter Gregory of Lyndon
represents the defendants
The losses from the fire were. Frank
O'Donneu. general N merchandise. loss be-
tween 5000 and $1,000; insurance, s4.100.
Miss Nora Lewis, stock. 800; furniture,
carpets and rugs; no insurance. DR.. d.
Swallow, office. furniture and surgical in
struments. McColm Hardware company,
loss indefinite, but probably several thou
sand dollars. Robert Forbes three rooms
containing lumber and carpenter tools.
Thomas Waller, barber shop. all saved
except a few minor fixtures Louis
Breckman, restaurant and stable Jo-
seph Catron. bowling alley. NJ A Lewis,
JeWeler and optician, 81 600; insurance $500.
j. J. Peters, hotel and opera house, 81
500; no insurance R. H. McClair, hard
ware, partial loss. Barnes Furniture
company, nearly all saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Young Man and Sweetheart Ar
rested on Grave Charge.
Big Carbonate Fire is Charged
to Them.
BUT LITTLE EVIDENCE.
People in the Town Have No
Faith in the Accusations.
Hiss O'DOnnell's Brother Owned
First Store Destroyed.
DUT LITTLE EVIDENCE.

Carbonate, May 31.-Aceused Of kind
ling the flames which licked up $4,000
worth of property in the business part
Of the town Of Carbonate shortly after
1 o'clock on the morning Of May y,
among which was the general merchan-
disc stock and three buildings owned
by her father, Miss Apple O'DOnnell and
Frank Kneip, the young man with
whom she had kept company for nearly
a year, stood before Justice Weber OF
Lyndon today in preliminary hearing to
answer the charge The warrant was
sworn to by Miss Nora Lewis, who had
q milliner shop adjoining the store run
by Frank O'DOnnell, ST..
Miss Lewis and her widowed mother,
Mrs. Emma Lewis, lived alone in the
rear of the little structure in which she
conducted her business. 1t was adjOin-
ing the O'DOnnell store and extended
not more than half the length of that
building. She alleges that a little be-
was aroused and all but terrified by
the loud noises made by a person or
persons in the O'Donneu building; at
first it sounded as though someone was
splitting kindling; then the uprOar in
creased until it seemed that heavy blows
with an ak We're being dealt against the
wood interior of the building. Presently
the Odor OF burning pine reached Miss
Lewis nOstrtls and she burst out Of her
room to find, as she says, Miss O'Donneu
and kneip standing idly by calmly
Wagcnlng the flames spread rapidly over
the roof. She at once set about giving
the alarm and saving what little she
could before the fire made 1t impossible
Tor her to continue her rescue. Accord
ing to her story, on the other hand Miss
O'DOnneu and Kneip made no further
effort to save any Of the goods except
that with their hands they attempted
to break in at the double window on
the side near where they were standing,
but accomplishing little passed through
her room TO the front, carrying her
heather bed into the street as they
went. From that time until the fire ran
ats full length she states the couple
stood on the front porch Of the O'Don-
nell store and after the position grew
too warm went into the street and re-
NAMED there until it was all over ap-
parently disinterested.
had retired with my mother about
70 o'clock" said Miss Lewis. 'but find
ing myself restless tossed about and
finally got up to finish a book which [
had been reading during the day I had
been sick for some time and was un-
able to sleep About 1:15 heard a noise
In the next room as though someone
We're splitting kindling. In five minutes
or so it grew louder and louder until it
startled u.s. Three minutes later I
smelled smoke. My mother and rush
ed out to find Miss O'Donnen ana
Aneip standing watching the fire She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
TALKS OUT.
Doctor Talks About Food.

It is often the case that doctors them
selves drift into bad habits of food and
drink although they know better. but
doctors are human. you know. like the
rest of US. but when they get into trou-
bic they generally know better how to
get out of it. and the food route" is
a common one among them.
DR.. II. Barber of Laurel, Ind, con-
cluded that coffee and badly selected
food was the cause Of his stomach trou-
bic and his loss of weight from 1S4
pounds to 153 pounds with nerves i'm
paired and general nervous breakdown.
He did not give coffee up at once but
began the use Of Grape-Nuts and says.
Within month 7 could see wonder
ful change had taken place, due to the
use of the new food. decided to give
UP coffee and use Postum IN its place.
So regularly for a time I have been on
a breakfast made up Of Grape-Nuts. a
little Graham bread, and Postum Foo
Coffee. Ny weight has increased to ia
pounds. my stomach trouble has en-
tirely gone and my mind IS clear and
vigorous as ever. Wishing you every
success beg to assure you OF my warm
appreciation of Grape-Nuts and Pos
tum."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
RECEPTION FOB WARE.
It VIII Be Held Tonight in Lincoln
Post Hall.

Extensive preparations have been
made for the reception to be given
United States Pension Commissioner
Eugene F. Ware at Lincoln Post hall
tonight. Plans have been made to make
this reception a most enjoyable and
profitable affair. The reception will be
held at the Post hail on East Sixth ave-
nue. and will begin at 1880 Captain
Joe Waters will make a chara cteristic
address. The programme for the even
ing follows:
Music by chorus.
Meeting called to order by Captain H.
J. Beyelle, commander of Lincoln Post,
who will introduce Past Department
Commander o. H. Coulter for perman-
ent chairman.
Music by chorus.
Reception address by Captain J. G.
Waters.
Music by chorus
Introduction and response Of Major
z. F. Ware. commissioner of pensions.
Music and personal reception Of pen
sion commissioner, by his comrades and
their families
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
SPOKE no FIFTY MILLIONs.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Addresses
the Business Interests of hawaii

the Business Interests of Hawaii
st. Louis. May s1.-When John Bar
rett, commissioner general to the Orient
for the Worlds fair, arrived at Honolu-
In on his trip around the world, citizens
representing the commercial and in
dustriaI interests Of the Hawaiian is
lands arranged a meeting for him in
the government building. which he ad-
dressed over $4,000 600 of invested
capital was represented in the audience
Mr.. Barrett summarizes the situation
IN the Islands as follows: THE business
interests of the islands will proceed
forthwith to take such steps as will
result in a creditable exhibit to be ac-
cOmpflshed If necessary by popular SUBJ
scrlptlon, and supplemented later by act
Of the next legislature which convenes
IN the early part of 1903. The intention
expressed at yesterdays meeting and
confirmed by the appointment of COM
mittee, is that Hawaii shall have a
greater exhibit at St. Louis than she has
had at any other exposition. It is one of
the chief desires Of this community that
SO-eaIled .Hula-hula,' or IoW-class vau-
deville Midway effects, shall not dis
grace these Islands. 1 assured the meet
Ing that the exposition management
would heartily join them in preventing
such unfaVorable features from being
a discredit to the Hawaiian exhibit
In conclusion I can state that I AM
more than satisfied by what has been
accomplished in the taking of prelimi-
nary steps. During the few days that 1
remain here shall be IN consultation
with the government officials and the
committee named in regard to the plan
and scope of Hawaiian participation
The newspapers, as you viii see, have
given particular attention to my mis-
sion and their editors have informed me
that they viii cordially support the
movement which has been inaugurated
By the time I leave for Japan on the
Doric, May 8, I hope that the situation
will be so well in hand that the final
contamination of plans can be left en-
tlrely to the local committee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
OVERPOWERED SENTRY.
Two Federal Prisoners Escaped From
Fl. Sheridan.

Chicago, May S1.-Frank H. Warren
and Edgar Wallum, two general prison
ers at Fort Sheridan, have escaped. The
men, who had been taken out to work
sprang on William Brown, the sentry
who had them in charge, disarmed him
after a struggle and then fed, leaving
him insensible- Both prisoners were
serving long terms for desertion and
had been sent to Fort Sheridan from
some other post.
Scouts were sent out in every direc-
ton for the fugitives and they secured
the county for over two hours without
success.
The affair is the second of the kind
that has happened at the post in less
than a month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
nremorial 70 Archibald Forbea.

London, May Sized Marshal Lord
Wolseley this afternoon unveiled the
memorial tablet to Archibald Forbes.
the war correspondent who died March
go, 1900, in the crypt Of St. Pauls ca
thedra1 in the presence, among others.
of the widow, Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood and
Commander Richardson Glover, naval
attache of the United States embassy.
Lord Wolseley paid a high tribute to the
correspondent, who served through so
many campaigns with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
TO FIGHT JUNE %.
Articles Signed Between Young Cor
bett and Sullivan.

Denver, Colo May 31.-Articles have
been signed for a fight between Dave
Sullivan and Young Corbett to take
place June 20. The men are to weigh in
at 127 pounds at O'Clock in the after
noon. Five hundred dollars have been
deposited by each as a forfeit for weight
and the Coliseum club has deposited a
like amount as a guarantee that the
hghf viii come off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
POOR ADA GRAY.
Old Actress Found Destitute, Helpless
and Alone

New York. May S1.-Ada Gray. no
ted actress in her day, but now a help
less invalid. has been found alone and
almost destitute in a little cottage at
city Island. Neighbors who discovered
her plight had her removed to the Ford
nam hospital and she will probably be
cared for by the actors fund.
Miss Gray had been il the home for
incurabIes at Fordham for two years,
suffering from locomotor ataxia- The
actors fund provided a place for her
and she appeared to be contented until
about two weeks ago when she left there
and made her home in the cottage
where she was found. She was taken
to the hospital in a semi-conscious state
but it was said later that her condition
was more hopeful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
Indian slashed to Death.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 31.-Adam Jacobs,
a full-blood Cattaragus Indian, was
slashed to death with knives in a fight
that occurred yesterday on the reserva-
ton near LsaWton's station. Several In
dams participated in the murder and in
the fury of their anger they cut and
slashed him even after he was dead
No arrests have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Toronto, Ont, May 31-Manitoulin.
reports from which were missing, has
elected a Conservative The new house
win stand. 81 Liberals and A Conserva-
tives, giving the government a majority
of four. The government had a ma
jority Of II in the last house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
UncIaimed Freipht So

Takes place at the A T. & S. f.
Railway Co.'S freight warehouse COM
meneing Wednesday, June f. at a. m.
An unusually large quantity of goods
to be sold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
Clark's Govt is Not So Bad.

president of the Clark Thread company
Of Newark n. j. who has been suffer
ing from govt and influenza at Bath.
passed a good night and is better to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

The Royal Baker and Pastry Coolr"-con-
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

R0yAL BAKING P0wDEa CO.. 100 wlLLlAH ST. NEw y0Rk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Alam is used in some baking powders
and in most Of the so-called phosphate pow
ders, because it is cheap, and makes
cheaper powder. But alum is a coTos-
i've poison which, taken In food, acts injuri-
Ously upon the stomach, liver aud kidneys.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23
Baltimore Weekly Sun.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER

All The news of the world in attractive
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to none in the country; market reports
which are recognized authority; short
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and attractive department Of noLsehold
interest.
lis special correspondents throughout,
the United States, as well as in Europe
China. South Africa, the Philippines.
Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other par!
of the world supplement the I ifnItS of the
general agencies by which it is also served.
so that it is enabled To print all the news
every day in the week.
One Dollar Il wear. Inducements to get
tiers up of clubs for THE WEEKLY Sun
Both TIE DAILY and WEEKLY Sun mail,
ed free of postage in the United States
Canada and Mexico. PAYMENTS invaria
bly, in advance. Address
AS. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23

1887 THE SUN 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH TIE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.

FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
While maintaining unimpaircd the high
standards of private life and public poll
cy which It has upheld unfalteringly for
more than siXty-four years, THE Sun is
also in the front rank of modern journal
ism in every factor which enters into the
production Of Il great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is complete
and ny I" date in every respect. and its
facilities and arrangements for the y. nmpt
collection of news are UNSURPASSED
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the Legislative and financial ccntcrS of the
country.
THE Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant AID the
r"kcr in touch with the mark cts of Bal
,imurc, Norfolk, Cha, St"n, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the United States and
other countries
TIE Sun is the best type Of news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi-
vidual and national life, and it gives all
the news all the time.
THE Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day of the week.
By mail THE DAILY Sun, Sc Il year; in
Guiding The SUNDAY Sun. 81. THE Sun
DAY Sun al.ne. 81 90 4 year. TIE WEEK
LY Sun, 81 90 Il year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23

This teaches MS to take cue of the
manners and the morals will take care
of themselves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23
TIE WO.M4N VINO
TOOK ADVICE

There was once woman who had
the opportunity of marrying either of
two brothers she preferred. Stree
they had both Of them good POINTS, he
decided to consult their sister as to
which in her opinion would make the
best husband. 81 Think she said,
"that | shall tlke John. He is so
good"
EYES, said the sister; "but he sups
his soup and sugars his lettuce. TO
say nothing Of buttering his bread in
slabs. We have never been able to
teach him BETTER
"But he reads Browning 81 b>au
tifully," cried the woman.
"You will hear him eat soup often
than you will hear him read Brown
ing said the sister
81 am sure he would n, YER love any
other woman but me so long rs he
lived" said the woman.
"But he has an inveterate habit of
reading aloud all the jokes in all the
funny columns of all the papers, no
matter what you are reading to your
self"
81 am sure he would give his life
for me. cried the woman.
eff you will pause and consider
replied the sister, "you will realize
that the probabilities of his being
called upon to do that are very few in
deed. Whereas the ct II at he Is
very c,rtl IS about brushing Lis
clothes will be daily appear to
You
'.Dear me- said the woman. ''And
are Henry's manners so p, rftct? ?"
They are all woman could de-
SIRE" replied the sister. Gle will
escort you anywhere evenings and he
always admires your singing
"But are you sure that down in the
bottom of his heart he is perfectly
good man, aske d the woman.
''Not at all, replied the sister. 81
have no means of seeing the bottom
of his heart. But he always opens
the door for me and hopes | 81, pt
WE'LL"
elbow do you Know said the wo-
man, "that at some tremendous
spiritual crisis he would not fail
me -
81 dont't,' the sister replied. eve
have never had any of those in the
family. 1 should not marry with a
view to having them l think. But
you are certain to have soup"
very WE'LL said the woman. 'if
that is your advice, will take Hen
ry." Which she did and lived hap
PLY ever after ward.
This teaches MS to take clre of the
manners and the morals will take care
Of themselves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23
Ills STRENUOUS RENIRKS.

The elevated train came to il STOP
at Scollow square with such sudden
ness that an old man with a six hat
and three bundles was hurled down
the aisle as from a catapult. The
bundles and the hat took various di.
rections, but the old man brought ur
against stout young woman, who
promptly measured her length upon
the floor.
The young woman picked herself
up. The cd man said as he CROPPED
about for his bundles: 81 confound
it-know it-confound it couldn't
help myself-confound it. Then as
he left the Car he glared at the guard
and INDUCED in his final outburst
''Confound it all, l say
A man seated in the Car said to his
neighbor: "The Old fellow is a
church member" "Perhaps,'' was
the reply, "but he put good deal OF
expression into his Words
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23
How To Make Money

If YOU are out of employment and want posi-
ton, paying you from $50 TO 800 monthly clear
above expenses by working regularly, or If you
want to increase your present income from 500 10
$500 yearly, bv king at odd times. write the
GLOBE Co, 723 Chestnut St. Ph,la. Pa, stating
lge, whether married single, last present en-
20 Inent and you secure Il p Isitiuu 18th them by
which make more money easier and faster
oau ever made before III YOUR lie.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-20

Las Thurs5sy wss a ssy a.
piezszTs "a the h.oas ef o1r esaza-
BE cnHen. Neutsa sTssn. wkea
s9le faeaaY-sze oE ks rsEasges.
fraenss ass Cd -esxs1ss zasasress
a. hss bsze - kouor * ks uzele.
Harrisoa Mizso-. q wesrera Eaz-
sas, vito ssparreS ssr - hs-e as
night Tas aa7 uss sge II >or-
FersaEfrz. aEir szs szz r1s
forgessiag fae hs1-.e5qsfr sp-ez5
feast 10 Hhsrh al 90 ra2 zr.
& WIS a Day q zsl penurs =
alL-S)ue ws9 uaa faers
From TIE Nega5a Pss .s .e1-a
that R0ckuBe bad rsery aaag
SatssasY highE TAe pcsssfEcs
Eas ezierea zzd az assspps a.z5s
to snser tie safe. bsi rzszsi,zf czly
IN the knob and sizl b-snz k-ork-
ed CT, b1f 40 b1-7rY se1srss- The
slIoon was also catered 7ad r4sx
opened, but the aassn7f ostsfzsd
IS Bos knoWn- The tosl ase5 szs
= sisdge hammsr tsssz irsz fse
section fool box
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-20

Married-Mr Robi Mecowan
and Miss Ethel Wilcox, Judge West
officiating.
Tais pretty home wcddiug took
place Sunday at the home OF MIR.
aud Mrs. Everett Wilcox. IN Butler
The bride is the accomplished
daughter OF this es,imable coup le
and has hosts OF friends. The
groom is highly respected young
mau aud IS TO be congratulated on
winning SO worthy a wife
W. J. lawson aud vile grand
I parents oG the bsi,le, and Chas
I Lewis and wife, aun, and uncle, O
,his city, attended the wedding.
rng TRpuNE extends bes, wishes