davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
MISS VIRGINIA CRANES
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Co M
pound.

ii DEAR Mrs, PUKHAM - TWELVE
wears enutiuuous service at the sick
bed in some of our prominent hosRis
tals, as well as at private homes, has
given me varied experiences with this
diseases of women I have uurSed some
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
He picked out a volume of Browning.

the perfume drifting from its amber
heart She pinned IL under ner throat.
and as he looked at 1T again a miracle
seemed to have been wrought. 1t was
NO longer rose but some flower some
how fallen from the walls of paradise.
Still he did not realize he was in
love. but thought the feeling she pro-
duced in him arose from some occult
power that women possess But once.
1fe vent on on . three weeks Visit to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
GoUe Is BeSt|| E
Bly,.
DABNEY rs
MARSHALL

Copyright, 1909 BY D.ny ssor, Publishing Company
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
WESTERN CANADA'S

ton Thousands OF Ameri
ing this their home, and
never did before Move '
and secure a farm and hoT
Low rates and special pl
ers and settlers The
Atlas OF Western Canada
cants- Apply for rates,
perintendent of Immigra
or to J. s Crawford G
Agent, IA w. Ninth ST.. I
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
]. K. EMMEIT'S REVIVAL
OF TUNEFUL OLD SONGS.

How often do we hear the statement that
dead-and-gone actor folk are soon forgot
ten How seldom is this true when the in
dividual was an entertainer OF real merit.
Fritz Emmett. Jr.. would tell you this.
When he announces favorite old song that
his father made popular audiences are
quick to applaud
The younger Emmett is one of the excel
lent features of the Columbia's new bill.
With Anna Mortland. he appears in a little
play called '.Artie's Dream" 1t is well
enough in its way. but the play isn't tne
thing It's the old artists son. In the
course Of the sketch ]. X. Jr.. sinsa
Sweet violets." THE Lullaby" and other
celebrated pieces the elder Emmett used tc
introduce They never fail TO please
The Moung Toon Trio of Burmese athletes
do a fast juggling speciality. Gardner and
Vincent appear In the comedy, IAN ldyl ol
the Links" George W. Moore tells some
Jokes Professor Ballerinfs dogs perform
astonishing tricks for the children The
entertainment is rounded out by the acts OF
Marion and Dean. terpsichorean performers
Edith Richards. musician: Gertie Hayes
Brannin and Martini. magfcians; HOOKER
and Davis, pantomimists; Clara Ballerfni
trapese artistic. and the Romany THO.
The Storks" heraided as something dH-
ferent from the usual musical comedy. viii
be the next Olympic show. Richard Carle.
producer and co-author Of the piece. will be
seen In the leading part The Storks" has
been one Of the recent hits In Chicago.
The original company of seventy-hve per-
sons comes to the Olympic.
FTschers band will give concert at Car
ondelet Park this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
LAMP POST WAS DAMAGED.
Doctor Newcomb, Victim Of Coli
! sion, Asked to Pay For 1t.

Doctor Carman A Newcomb. who 10 q
patient at the Baptist Hospital. suffering
from injuries received IN a collision near
Boyle avenue and Hndell boulevard on Sep
tember z. was surprised yesterday at receiv-
ing through the mail the following bill:
Doctor carman A Nsweounh. No. SIS Pine
Street. City:
To welsbaeh Street Lighting Company oi
America. DE-:
Damage TO u 3
Damage done our lamp In front Of No. <3,!
Lindsu boulevard by you Sunday Sepeem-
ber Z. about p N
Accompanying the bill was the following
communication from q. B. Lewis. distrio,
manager for the welsbach Company:
Dear Sir: We are incios'ng herewith oul
bill for $3.50 damage done to our lamp by
you on Sunday. September I. Please kinily
call at this ONCE with reference to settle
ment Of your account
On the evening in question Doctor New
comb. while driving on Lindell boulevard
in his buggy, suffered collision with a
street car near Boyle avenue in which he
was thrown against a lamp post Four OF
his ribs were fractured and he received
other injuries. which have since confined
him to bed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23

In the forward car. There were eight men
and one woman in the Pullman.
Hugh Rowland Of st. Louis. who was to-
day the guest Of friends In st. Joseph. was
one OF the passengers
I slept with my money under the pillow
and they didn't get a cent Of It." said Mr..
Rowland. The other men had their
money in the pockets OF their trousers and
all of II was taken.
I'VE learned OF the robbery between
Leavenworth and St Joseph. When We
reached this city. Conductor Day at once
telegraphed back our names and what he
knew about the robbery. The two men who
robbed US got on IN Kansas City about
yesterday morning. The conductor says he
has good description OF them.
Conductor Day came into our sleeper
from the two rear coaches and caught one
Of the thieves going into the wrong berth.
He thought the fellow was mistaken and
showed him the right berth. The act was
so bold that the thought OF robbery never
entered the conductors mind"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Burglars steal table linen IN preference
to a gold watch and other jeweiry from the
residence OF Mrs Ellen Doyle. No. 15li
South Jefferson avenue. Sunday afternoon.
Committee announces route Of parade for
Planters Hotel
Mrs. Gentry Shelton OF st. Louis inherits
$4,000 from the estate of her uncle, w. ;.
Stratton. the Colorado millionaire
Nothing IL heard from e c. Roberts,
bridegroom. who disappeared last Thursday
The Hanlon Millinery Company Is to
lease the new building at the southwest
corner of Twelfth street and Washington
avenue.
ments in entire system
Madison County Democrats name candi-
dates for county offices
Studies Catholic faith four years to win a
bride
Judge CAN'T of the Supreme Court refused
the petition of four men, indicted for brtb-
cry, for release on writ of habeas corpus
and declined to change the amount or their
bonds fixed by the lower court.
Mrs Ziegenhein, wife of former Mayor.
dies at her home in South St Louis
The Wabash Railway viii enter the Expo
sition site II President Ramsey to-day &C
cepts the proposition made yesterday by
President Francis.
four-cornered duel is fought by uniden-
tilted persons in an alley near Olive and
Tenth streets. They exchange shots and
disappear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
GRAND JURY's SHORT SESSION.
Two Witnesses Are Examined and
Adjournment Taken Until Friday.

The Grand Jury was in session only an
hour yesterday afternoon. Two witnesses
were examined in that time. but along what
lines only the persons examined. the Cir
cult Attorney and members OF the Grand
Jury have knowledge.
Henry Iowenhaupt. cigar dealer at No.
IA Olive street, who lives at No. 4oo6A Del
mar avenue. was the nrst witness Before
entering the Grand Jury room Nj. Lowsn-
Grand Jurors could want Of him When he
came out Il appeared from his excitement
that the queries put to him had revived hiB
memory to no small extent
William James Of No. 15oem Ffanktn ave-
nue. was the other witness Nj. James.
who Is a gas meter inspector. appeared with
a law book In hand It u not known what
he was called upon to testify about After
hearing the two witnesses the GRIND jury
adjourned until Friday afsernoou At >
O'Clock. when II Is expected that report
will be made.
J. J. Hanningan, Charles r. .Decny and
z. E. Albright gave new honda IN Judge
Douglass court yesterday. This action was
required on account Of the issuance Of In
formations charging them With bribery and
perjury In connection with the Suburban
deal Ed Butler Is surety for Albright and
Denny. Hannigan's bondsmcn are Matthew
J. Sullivan. James Corcoran. David Carten
and William Hannigan-
Edmund Bersch has not yet renewed his
bonds. although he has been at the -Four
Courts several times since the inforuAtions
were issuec. Butler u his surety ana = ox-
1ectsd To Gene in with .BerscA eo-eAy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
FOREIGN.

The sympathy OF the Belgians is aroused
for the Princess Stephanie. who is forbid.
den by her father, King Leopold, to attend
the funeral Of her mother. Queen Marie
Hcnriette
Captain Pershing has captured seven
Nero forts in Mfndanao, and has SO far sus-
tained no losses among the men Of the Fff.
teenth Infantry.
A cable steamer barely escapes from the
vicinity Of La Soufriere, Island Of St Vim
cent, when that volcano suddenly becomes
violently active and the effort to repair the
cable has been permanently abandoned
A severance OF diplomatic relations be-
tween England and Venezuela is expected
as an immediate result of the hosting of
q British flag over Patos (cr Goose Island,
over which Venezuela now claims sover-
eighty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
MANY STYLISH GOWNS
IN THE OLYMPIC AUDIENCE

Returned society. in very modern Earb,
saw Amelia Bingham's very modern play at
the Olympic last might The audience was
large and noticeable for its smart attire,
also its coat of summer tan.
There was a marked absence OF young men
with maidens, but the married contingent
appeared In full force
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griesedieck brought
guests. Mrs Griesedieck wore a stunning
black jetted lace gown
Handsome black gowns were much In
evidence. Mrs. Leone Gale wore g black
Fedora net much pulled and appl!Qued
Mt. and Mrs George Willard Teasdale
were near Miss Anderson and Edwin s. Pull
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schroers had their
usual front circle seats Mrs Schrosrs wore
black lace
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakesley Collins were in
the front circle In front of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Faust Mrs. Faust wore black span
gled net
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orthwein came with
friends. Mrs. Orthwein wore white cloth
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lmberg and Mrs.
Lillian Opel Emery had front seats near
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker.
Doctor and Mrs. NJ P. Morrell had seats
in the left circle. Mrs. Morrell in an ecru
gown. appliqued in French colors and lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remme brought guests, sit
ting In the circle.
\ with an ivory cloth coat, came with Allen
West. sitting next Sidney Walker.
MFR. and Mrs Chambers were In the ex-
treme right circle, Mrs. Chambers wearing
Lavender crepe
Stuart stickney and Harry Turner had q
stage box.
Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ames and two la
dies came with Henry v. Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gettys were IN the
circle. Mrs. Gettys wore white cloth. with
| a white Alsatian bow in her hair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce oyler were In the
middle parquet-
VIII Logan brought Miss Jane Brown.
who wore white lace and blue ribbons
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerard were In
| front of the Orthwein party.
| Doctor and Mrs. William Gundelach ar
rived at the close of the first act Mrs
| Gundelach wore pale blue.
Miss Grace Fiukenbiner and Miss Emma
! T1ttmann sat with friends in the parquet.
/ Miss Ffnkenbiner wore a modish black net,
\ the guimpe and upper sleeves appliqued in
cream Russian embroidery.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Luyties and Au-
/ gust Luyties sat together.
| Mr.. and Mrs VIII Grayson Mr. and Mrs
| Ed Grayson were in the second row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie chaperoned
/ Miss Gehner.
| Mr. and AIRS. william Leftroich. Mfr. and
| Mrs. Robert L. Hedges and Major Dun
ming had lower box. Both ladies' wore
| pink.
VIII J. Thornton Joined Mr.. and Mrs
| Chambers after the second act
/ Jere Hunt. Frank FDrsee. Edward 8.
Murphy. Jr.. Arthur Leber. Sidney Wal.
ker were some Of the men without ladies.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Becker sat behind Mr..
| and Mrs. Tom Maffitt.
| Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Frank sat in Their
| favorite circle seats. Mrs Frank wore
| black spangied net
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
PULLMAN PASSENGERS
ROBBED WHILE THEY SLEPT.
Two Men Who Boarded Car at CALI
fornia, No., Secured 81 900 From
Berths and Escaped.
REPURLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph. No, Sept 2-Six passengers
In the Pullman sleeper on the Missouri Pa
cifc train from ST. Louis. which arrived
In St Joseph at Sis Sunday morning. were
robbed Of all their money while they slept.
The discovery of the daring robbery was
made when the passengers awoke between
Leavenworth and ST. Joseph. The amount
secured Is said to have been more than
1900
The robbery was committed by two men
who boarded the train at California. Mo-.
the first station this side of Jefferson
City. Their actions were suspicious, and
some Of the passengers were uneasy. but
when all settled down for the night moth
ing more was thought Of their fears until
the following morning when they realized
that they had been touched"
There were three Pullmans on the train.
The two men boarded the train about
Sunday morning and took berth in one
OF the sleepers.
While Conductor Day went back through
the last two sleeping cars. the two men
went through the pockets OF the passengers
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
MURRELL HAS A BODY GUARD.
Protection Afforded the States
Witness While at Liberty.

John K Murreil was not around the Four
Courts yesterday. While Circuit Attorney
Folk claims to have no knowledge OF II
and Chief Kiely and Chief Desmond are
noncommittal. it Is said that Murrell is un-
der the protection Of n policeman.
Murrell is on bonds to appear for trial
and II Is admitted that there is no fear Of
his again becoming a fugitive from Justice.
1t Is believed that Murrel may have feared
an attack and for this reason the guard
was supplied. Policeman Little Of the
Union Station squad. IL II said, fs Aurreirs
protector.
According to q report at the Four Courts.
Chief Klely. not remembering that Police
man John e. Murphy OF the Union Station
Ger and assigned him to the duty OF pro-
tecting Murrell. When he ascertained that
Sergeant Rea. who was hurt recently. Chief
Kiely ordered Policeman Little OF the sane
staff TO report to him. Little. in citiIen's
rell until he has further orders.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The cotton growers OF Mississippi are
rushing the crop to the mills as fast as they
can have It ginned, apparently satisfied with
the present prices.
Fifteen pioneer citizens Of Clinton County.
each Of whom is moro than 80 years old. are
forming an old settlerS association
A memorial offered at the convention of
the German Catholic Central Society at
Evansville, ND, calling upon the body to
condemn the policy Of President Roosevelt
with regard to the treatment of the frtars
IN ths PHILIPPINES, meets with the approval
OF many Of the delegates. The memorial
was referred 60 the Resolutions Committee.
Ths women Of Cooks MIL, small vii
lags OF Illinois. wrecked q pooiroom which
had recently openec up in the town They
close out. but they were laughed at At
midnight ar ett1ck was made and the fur
niturk destroyed.
The price Of Sept wheat at Chicaeo
Jumps nearly cents, and corn Is also
strongly affected by q scare Of shorts. who
fear tbat tkcy cannot secure grain enough
TO du their contracts
The cumu1ins men have withdrawn from
the contest for Speaker Hendersons seat
IN Congress because they reahze that they
would have no chance In q convention COM
posed OF the original delegates which Sc
lectsd Henderson.
WuHam Hooper Young. alleged murderer
uk 12xE huuH - pOslQFely lOe0-
titled in prison at Derby. Conn. and will
be taken back to New York for trial He
makes q confession of the crime.
The Sheriff Of Lackawsnna County Penn
sylvania- announces that he will call for
troops unless acts OF petty lawlessness
cease.
-Four persons are killed two mortally
woun6ed and several others injured In q
feud fight on the streets of Spokogee, q new
town in the Indian Territory.
Tho slayer Of Eugene Miller. who was
found dying in an alley at Springfield, Ill,
has been arrested He IL a negro. IT years
old and he says he fred the shot acci-
dentally.
Mississippi towns are preparing for the
visit OF a delegation OF Illinois business men
there next month The object OF the trip
viii be to seek places of investment.
The broorlcorn harvest in Illinois is al
most over. The brush Is particularly good
and is selling at 500 a ton.
The Southwest Missouri Methodist Con-
ference at Jefferson City. Mo-. adjourns
after making appointments for the next two
years.
The United States agent at Muscosee has
advertised for the general and school war
rants Of the Cherokee Nation. The United
States is going to clear up the whole Chero-
kee debt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
Permits Them to Cross Isthmus on
One Train With Their Guns
on Another.
STORM OF DISAPPR0VAL SURE.
Central and South American Diplo-
mats Think United States Is
Preparing TO Protect
Panama Canal Strip.

Washington. Sept. z--The Navy Depart
ment is in receipt Of the following cable
gram from Commander Mclean OF the
cruiser Cincinnati:
Colon Sept. 90 Isoz-Secretary Of the Navy.
Washington: The United States guards and
guarantees traffic and the line Of transit To-
day permitted the exchange Of Colombian troops
from Panama 10 Colon. about 100 men each
way the troops without arms In train guarded
by American naval force in the same manner
as other passengers. arm. and ammunition in
separate train guarded also by naval force In the
same manner as other freight.
CsisneO MCLEAN.
DISAPPROvAL PREDICTED.
Omcials of the Colombian legation here
predict that a storm Of disapproval will
arise in Colombia. as a result OF Commander
McLean's action In d.sarming the Colonn-
bian troops before their passage across the
isthmus.
It il stated here that Colombia's agree
ment with the Panama Railroad Company
specifically provides for the transportation
OF Colombian soldiers by the railroad when
occasion arises. and the commanders action
is regarded at the legation here as a direct
infringement OF Colombias sovereignty
over the isthmus.
Commander Mclean, in having the troops
arms, is acting apparently in accordance
with his construction Of that part Of Sec
fetary Moody's instructions. cabled on Sat-
urday, which read:
Any transportation Of Government troopsh not
IN violation Of treaty. and which would not en-
danger transit provoke hostilites may not
be Questionable. The department must rely
upon your judgment to decide such questions as
conditions may arise from day to day
DIPLOMATS OPINION.
Naval officers say the commander evf-
IDENTIFY believed the transportation OF the
troops. rifles in hand, and cartridge belts
full. might provoke hostilities." while en-
route across the isthmus and create an in
terruption Of traffic.
A belief, which has grown so strong that
It no longer can be disregarded, is held 81
Central and South American diplomatic
quarters here In regard to this latest, and,
in point of numbers. almost unprecedented
dispatch OF naval force to the isthmus.
This belief (end It should be stated that the
impression prevails in spite Of emphatic
expressions Of high officials Of the United
States Government to the contrary is that
the large naval force which has been sent
to keep traffic open across the isthmus Will
prevent. BY fits very presence. the continua-
ton Of host1iities along the railroad on any
extensive scale, and soon bring them to q
halt altogether: that the force has been
sent there In anticipation Of an early sigma
ture Of the Panama Canal treaty. and that
It win be kept there to maintain order and
quiet along the strip from Panama to
Colon. which, by the terms Of the pros
pectivs treaty, the United States is to con-
troll
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
To.DAY'S NEWS In. BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S.1so7ss
balances 8, ,07,S73. Local discount rates
were firm. between 81 and per cent; DO
mestic exchange was QUOTED as ionoms
New York l0c discount bid, par asked: chi
cago, 5c discount bid, par asked; Cincan
nafi louisville and New Orleans. 15c dis
count bid par asked
Wheat closed higher at s71s9S7kc asked
Dec: s7GSSIlc No. 2 red Corn closed hish
at 3sA a3S2sc asked Dec; 5sc No. mixed
Oats closed at Z77sc asked Dec; zs1zqs'N'
No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton wal
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
Marine InteIIirence.

New York, Sept 22-Arrived: Kensinstou
from Southampton: Minnehaha from Lon
don: Lain from Genoa; Georgic from LIVER
pool; Anchoria from Glasgow.
Antwerp. Sept 2-Arrived: vaderland.
New York
Naples, Sept 1-seiled: Nord America,
New York
Hons-Kone. Sept 9o-safsd: aienosie.
Tacoma
Hamburg. Sept. 2z.-Arrived: Graf Wal
dersee. New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bours.
Gibraltar, Sept. q, 10 g. m.-Arrived: Aller
from New York for Naples and Genoa, and
proceeded. :
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
COURT REFUSES TO LOWER
BRIBERY PRISONERS BONDS.
Continued From Page One.

be subversive OF the recognized Jurisdiction
of those courts and impose an intolerable
burden upon this court
For these reasons / shall decline to fix
the bail which petitioners must give. but
leave that matter with the Circuit Court.
upon which the law devolves that duty.
The clerk will certify this order to the
Circuit Court for Criminal Cases. In each
of these applications.
JAMES B. CAN'T,
Judge Supreme Court OF Missouri"
FOLK EXPECTED 1T.
Circuit Attorney Folk was not surprised
when informed by The Republic last night
of Judge Gantt's decision
"T expected It," said Mr.. Folk TT Ia IN
accordance with my idea OF the Law apply
ing to habeas corpus proceedings and bonds.
The decision upholds the contentious Of the
State throughout and leaves the matter en-
tirely in the hands OF the Circuit Court"
II the decision of Judge CAN'T had been
favorable to the prisoners Il was expected
by many that several. IL not all. the fugf-
tiyes would return. fail to give bond. be
sert to jail and obtain their release on the
habeas corpus plea Whether, since this op-
portunity is now denied them. they will re-
turn. Is q question on which Mr.. Folk and
other officials are not willing to hazard a
guess. though the Circuit Attorney Is con-
fident trat all of them. even including the
elusive Mister Kelly, will wander back
again"
PRISONERS HEAR DECISION.
None Of the four prisoners at the -Four
Courts, who were petitioners IN the habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge CAN'T at
Jefferson City, was surprised last night
when told that the decision was against
them.
TT Is Just as thought" said Tamblyn-
Schnurmacher was talking to his wife and
children in the corridor OF the jail when
he heard the news. He did not seem dis
appointed. but his wife indicated by her
manner that she had hoped In the Supreme
Court making It possible to secure the re-
lease OF her husband.
Schnettler and Helms received the news
withou: making comment. They were talk
ing about other matters and did not change
the subject OF their conversation when the
information was conveyed to them.
or the four. Tamblyn seemed the most
interested and the freest to talk He il
anxious to regain his liberty. and while he
had some hope IN Judge CAN'T taking IA
vorable action In the habeas corpus mat
ter. he has not relied altogether upon this
means of procuring his release.
"Th. first thing shall do in the morn
Ing" said Tamblyn. will be to ask Judge
Douglas TO reduce the amount OF my bond
can never furnish the sum required and
do not believe II is the purpose Of the State
20 orhftra rtiv hofd ma q priSoner
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
AER0NAUTS FALL IN SEA?
Attempt to Cross Mediterranean
Said to Have Failed.

Paris, Sept. z2-Count de la yaulx has
made a second attempt to cross the Medi-
terranean in his balloon Mediterranean"
He made a start from Paiavas, on the coast
Algiers
Five aeronauts accompany the Count. and
this afternoon the balloon was reported
twenty-five miles to the southwark
A later unconnrned report from Mont Pc
lier says the balloon got out OF order and
fell near Rexfers
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-23
cUMMINS MEN WITHDRAW.
Realize That the Convention Would
Be A painst Them

Des Moines. Ia. Sept. z2--The announce
ment of the withdrawal Of c. z. Pickett and
o. B. Courtright of Waterloo from the con-
test for Congressman to succeed Speaker
Henderson removes the last Cummins man
from the race
Their action was induced by the knowi-
edge that the action of the committee In
leaving the choice to the delegates of the
original convention, renders the selection
Of Henderson sympathxer certain.
The active candidates who are present are
c. z. Albrock of Eldora, Judge Birdsall of
Clarion. Burton E Sweet of waverly and
C. L Ransier Of Independence