davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
KILLED TRYING TO ESCAPE
PEEKSKILL POLICEMAN SHOOTS A
BURGLAR-ANOTHER CAPTURED
AFTER FIGHT.

Clarence Clubhouse, better known as cad"
Clubhouse, who has faced Peekskill court many
times, committed his last burglary yesterday.
In his endeavor 10 escape he was shot dead by
Policeman Nathan n. Seabury. James Hays a
comrade of Clubhouse was captured after a
desperate effort TO escape. He received pistol
wound in the right hand.
In the last year Durrin Brothers hardware
store in Peekskin has been robbed a number of
times. Yesterday morning as Oficers Pointer
and Seabury were passing the store they saw
two men Crouching under the counters. The
burglars saw that they had been discovered
and started a TO the rear of the store
where they had entered by breaking a window
pane
The two officers rounded the corner and
reached the rear of the store as the burglars
came out. Pointer and Hays clinched, while
Seabury held Clubhouse at bay with a revolver
and ordered him to surrender. The man turned
and fred Pointer without effect He was
about to fire at Seabury but the policeman
fired first. The first shot missed, but the second
and third reached their mark, and Clubhouse
fell.
Sea bury then turned to help Pointer. In the
fight with Hay, Pointers pistol had been dis
charged, wounding the burglar in the right
hand. He was soon overpowered and hand
cuffed Dr. Stanton Curry called and found
Clubhouse dead. Coroner Perley II. Mason was
informed. The body was taken to the under
taking shop Of William Moore. Hay was locked
up.
At the inquest yesterday afternoon the
coroners jury gave verdict Of justihable homi-
eide. The decision was received with shouts
and hand clippings by the audience
Hays held in the police court in $1,000
bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury
AS there is smallpox in the White Plains County
Jail, Judge Travis committed him TO the Peeks-
kill jail
Clubhouse born in Peekskill in 1868 HIS
parents and sisters and brothers live there. He
a carpenter by trade. The shot which
killed him passed through both lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Lizard, March IL $50 m-Passed. steamer Mesaba CBr,
Lowe. New-York for London. A 'H'''
Brow Head March ll--PasSed. steamer OcAanto -,
Cameron. NeH-N orS for Queenstown and Lfvsrnool
Scly March Il 2g9 m-Passed. steamer PaIatia oer,
Recssing, New-York for Hamburg. ~ ''e'''
Neville. March llArrved steamer Astoria (r, yvuso,
New-York for Glasgow and proceeded ' IL
Copenhagen, March l0-Arrved. steamer Island dan,
Skjodt. NeW-York '- NDaN'
Rotterdam. March H. -Arrived steamer Rotterdar r,
''utchl Stenger, New York via Bouogne- sur NIer
Antwerp March 9-Arrved. steamer 81 C11tbhar IA,
Lewis New-York ~ '-''''
Fayal. March 1l-Arrived previously. steamer Drnpa
Maria Horp. Memories. New-York for Oporto ana
Lisbon. ""4
Gibraltar, March Passed. steamers AIaronIs nv,
Noodle. Lmni, for WORK 10th OckenfeIs C,er1
from Calcutta and Port Said for New-York ''
Genoa. March s-Sailed. steamer Spartan Prince Orr,
Hanks. New-York. ''-e 'D'''
Naples. March 5-saned; steamer Nord America dtaD.
Naples. March CARVED steamer Scotia Ger Hauar
New-Nork via Genoa. ''
Alexandria March Il-Arrived steamer Celtic ~,
Lindsay. New-York via Funchal etc ION crntssS '''
Cochin. March S-Arrived steamer Indrani .ESr1 IiuI
Yokohama, New-York ''' ---'''
Calcutta. Feb lI-Sailed steamer Queen Eleanor tTr,
Ritson. NeV-York. 0' 'D''
Reigate tBD Ross. New-York. via - Vincent c Y
and Melbourne. ''- - y
st Mlehaels March ll-Passed. steamer Georgia Ger,
Brambeer. Marseies and Genoa for New Yor. ''
81 Thomas. March l-Arrived. steamer Korona CRr,
Carey. New-York for ST kits. etc ~ '"'
Barbados, March 9-Sailed steamer Prince
Anderson from Rio Janeiro New-York '
Bermuda, March lArrived steamer Pretoria (Br) Nc
kenzie, New-York. ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
GEO. CLINT Co.
43,45 AND ~ WEST 230ST
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: 1874 AND i56 WEST i9"STREEL

say that they will continue to handle freight from
Boston until ordered out by their supreme onicers
ANY demand from Boston would be made through
those officers.
The strike officers say that the saranac weavers
have voted to so out and that the weaVers IN the
mill al Plymouth Mass. will take like action IN
less there should be hitch in getting out the III
ton. y. Y, employees -
AS the Fulton operatives struck last year , ana
that they are willing 20 out again. The com,
pany owns mills in Maine. New Hampshire ana
Connecticut. but mill officials do not anticipate d
SUSPENSION of work at many Of them. .
AS the plans OF the strike leaders stand to.ngmt
a committee representing the Saranac AnSnor;
Fitchburg and Fulton mills will go to me mead .o
morrow or the day and ask Manager W 900
10 settle the trouble at the mills in OlneYNliie.
Should no satisfa be obtained general strike
order will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
LANES r. DOTDGE DEAD

James r. Doudge died at his home No 80 West
Forty-ninth-st last night. He OF the
foremost woollen merchants Of this city. a stock
holder in the American Woollen Company. president
Of the Valley Worsted Company. of Providence,
r. I treasurer Of the Ftchburg Worsted Company.
Of Fitchburg Mass. and a director in the Interna-
tional Trust Company. of Boston.
With James Phillips ir. Mr. Doudge founded
The New-York Press in the first Harrison cam
raign. while maintaining his membership as a
special partner in the firm OF Oelbermann. Dom
merich & Co. He was a member of the Metropolitan
Union League. Merchants. Republican and Reform
clubs well as Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
Sons OF the Revolution. He born in Brooklyn
in 1851 He leaves a widow, son, Barton T
Doudge. and two unmarried daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
SHOE RrsENEss sTAGNATED.

Eaverhil Mass March 1.-THE strike in Boston
Us felt here to-day stagnating the shoe business.
tlreadv two thousand cases OF shoes awaiting
sbipunent The belief is general that protracted
strike will cause a rise in the price Of foodstuns,
Lynn. Mass March LYNN shoe manufacturers
fear that the factories must shut down by the end
Of the week If the Boston strike shall continue.
The leather are unable 70 get material 70 sup
riv the manufacturers and shoe shipments through
Boston are impossible
TODAY the employees OF Stones Express between
LYNN and Boston. the North Shore Express Com
psny and Hlton e. Sons suspended business rather
than handle goods from non-unon Boston drivers.
The American Express Company's men are still
working but 81 any freight from the Brine Com
PAM Of Boston. Is sent through that agency the
employees say that they will refuse TO handle H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
FOR THE MODEL CITY" AT ST. LOUIS
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Or HE COMMITTEE OF THE
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY.
The committee Of the Municipal Art Society OF
New-York. appointed to formulate a scheme for a
model city at the st. Louis Exposition held an
important meeting yesterday at the office Of
Charles c. Haight, the chairman, No III Broad
way. Other members OF the committee present
were John De Witt Warner. president of the
Municipal Art Society: Charles r. Lamb Alfred
Kelsey and ". s Crandall
In compliance with the request Of the St Louis
Exposition authorities to make definite slIg
gestions, the secretary of the committee Mr. Gran
DAN, was instructed to forward the recommends
lions Of the committee ST Louis at an "a rI,.
date These recommendations ask, among MANI
things, that the site should be in front of the a.
ministration Building. thereby making this build
ing the centre of the scheme
II is urged that the buildings for the various nu-
nicipal departments, fire, police postofiCe hospitaI
etc. should be so combined to give a central
plaza, with exits at the back of each building for
its official and emergency work the plaza beine
reserved for the decorative effect and exhibition
drills.
The request Is also made by the Municipal Art
Society that the rest Of the grounds surrounding
the Administration Building shall be assigned
for any other purpose until the merits the vari-
Gus ideas which could be incorporated in the model
city have been carefully considered the commit
desiring have them all included II provision
be made 20 meet the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
THE WLNNERS ~ NOME cARLO.

Monte Carlo. March 11.-After the final round Of
the chess tournament here to-day the disposition
OF the first two prizes is not yet ascertaned. II
Maroczy succeeds in beating Tarrasch tomorrow.
when their drawn game will be replayed, even
draws with Tarrasch, he viii take the first prize
but II he loses Tarrasch he will be tied for first
and second prizes with Pillsbury. Janowski Is
sure OF taking third prize. is Teichmann of TAX
ing the fourth. The winners Of the remaining two
prizes will be known after the replaying Of some
drawn games which scheduled for tomorrow.
Here follows the list of games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
ARREST UNDER AUTOMOBILE LAW.

Charles W Hail. architectural engineer. with
Offices at No. $40 Nassau-st was arrested yester-
day by Bicycle Policeman White. charged with
neglect 10 place his initials number upon the
back Of his automobile which he was guiding
Upon being brought before Magistrate Meade. at
the West Side Court, yesterday. the policeman
who made the arrest explained that he was act
ing under the decision of the Corporation Counsel
rendered yesterday. Magistrate Meade expressed
a doubt Of his jurisdiction the premises in re-
spect 10 a private vehicle. and allowed the de-
PENDANT to leave on parole. to appear at o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
wooLLEy WORKERS ARE READY.

Providence, March 1.-THE Boston strike is hav
ing some effect the amount Of freight received
IN this city well elsewhere IN New-Enz!and.
Ofhcers Of the Providence Freight Handlers Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Bisho w. N McVickar. of
u S. N BUCKINGHAM-The Rev Dr. G H.
Hutchins. of Concord. Mass CAMRRTDGF,-TiaI len.
tenant Won der Lippe; Of Germany, and Captain Won
Loeper. OF Berlin GILSEY-Senator Paris Gibson
G. Newlandss; Of Nevada. and Charles NJ Hays.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Goff. Of Pawtucket
PLAZA-Charles r. Patterson, of Troy and w n
H Newman Of Buffalo. SAVOY-Professor Jobn
De Witt, of Princeton VICTORIA-Judge S l.
Seldom, of Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
NETWORK CITY

Bishop McVickar Of Rhode Island will preach at
Holy Trinity Church, Lenox-ave. and One-hun-
dred and twenty second-st.. this evening at S
o'clock The Bishop the founder and first rec
tor OF Holy Trinity.
Mails from Hong Kong February y; Shanghai
February l.; Yokohama, February 2, and Homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
AMATEUR OARSMEy TO MEET.

An important meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the National Association Of Amateur Oars
will be held at the Hotel Marlborough Broad
way and Thirty-siXth-st., on next Saturday at
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

Iulu' March 3. reached San Francisco the steam
er America Maru, dispatched east on March
10 at D. and due in New York on next
saturday morning Mails for China and Japan will
close ar the General Postoffice advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

The uncertainty OF certain things
renders certain things very uncertain
That's why an overeoat that looks and
feels as well in wintry storms as in Spring
sunshine is almost necessity.
cravenettes oxford ard gray; SIS to $50
That's why Spring styles in Derbies
mean shape-not weight.
The STYLES IS 81.
That's the why OF the popularity of
shoe guaranteed waterproof, yet equally
wearable on dry days.
The ''Dry-Foot''; So
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren.
and : and 9 Warren
SAP Broadway, cor. 18th, We fill orders
and $50 TO i4S 4th Ave. by mail.
1860 Broadway 32d.
and ~ Vest 33d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
DISASTROUS CYCLONE IN TEXAS
BLOWS DOWN HOUSES AND INJURIES MANY
PERsoNs-DELUGE FOLLOWS.

Dallas. Tex. March ia cyclone swept
through the southern suburbs of Dallas to-day
and passed on to the northeast, levelling fences
and destroying small farm buildings In its pain
The extent of damage to persons and property
in the farming district has not been learned, as
the terrific downpour of rain has put country
roads in an almost impossible condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
SAY TELLER Is SHORT $4,000.
NATIONAL TRADERS BANK OF PORTLAND.
Me. HAS HIM ARRESTED.

Me. HAS HIM ARRESTED
Portland, Ne, March 11-Granville W. Leigh
ton. teller Of the National Traders Bank of this
city, has been arrested on the accusation of
being a defauter. The officials of the bank
place the shortage at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

Announcements
Poke effect in Collars.
sEWANEE. Z & W SYOSSET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALhANTNN'
Sunrise SIG Sunset sos Moon 9.16 Moons 3
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 4.O2 Gov. Island 9;3+ Hell Gate IL D
PM-Sandy Hook $50 Island 10 90 Hell Gate II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
SAILED.
rs Colorado CRr. for Hun. Bis.

Steamers Colorado oRr}. for Hun, disc Marie Ger,
Hamburg Earswood tFrj. Tampa bohemian OBJ Liver
pool; Tartar Prince Pr; Naples. Genoa etc Archmeie
utaD Ponta Delgada and Naples Orzaba Colon: Grenada
(Brl. Trinidad, Maple Cierl New-oreans FL Norte
New-Orleans; jamestown, Norfolk and Newport News.
Charleston Jacksonville. Deutscblard &C.,
Hamburg, via Plymouth CherbouIg: NorthtoWn No
folk; Cevic (Brl. Liverpool ' 49,
Imperial yacht Hohenzolern for Germany via Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
THURSDAY. MARCH IS.
FRIDAY. MARCH IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-MARCH II. 1902
ARRIVED

Steamer laurie CBr). Caven Liverpool February Is
with ndse White Line. Arrived Bar a,
$40 m.
Cartnascna Cireytown -. Port Lmon March 3 with
mdse 5 cabin passengers the Hamburg American
Lire. Arrived the Bar at
steamer Aler Ger, Wilhelm Genoa February o.
Naples - Gibraltar March .. with mdse. cabin
and 963 passengers oerchs Co Arrived
the a 80 a N. March I.
steamer Corfe Castle Gr new. 295S tons. Gibson.
Barber Arrived the Bar at . m.
Steamer Maracaibo. Crockett. Maracabo
Ponce 3. with mdse and 4 passengers
ton. Bliss 4 DalIett. Arrived at the Bar $50 a
Steamer Polycarp t3rl James Manans February and
Para 81 with mdse and cabin passengers 10 Booth Co
Arrived a the Bar o a m.
Steamer EVELYN. Mills Colon February 2s. 20
the Panama Railroad IS CO. Arrived the
a
Montego Bay , Rio Bueno 3. Montego Bay 4. Ann ;
:. with mdse and cabin passenger
j r. & Co Arrived at the Bar % p m
Steamer Paloma Cuban Censel. Smith, Havana March
/ and Puerto Padre G, with 10 " d Munson. Ar
rived the Bar AT
Steamer MORO Castle. Downs, Havana March : with
passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived
the Bar at Z l3 n
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis. savannah 5 with
Princess Anne Davis. Newport News and Nor
mdse and the Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer f; Vale. Grant. New-Orleans March / with
J 7 Van sickle.
Steamer Georgetown ThOrsnn. Georgetown s c. March
Norfolk 10 with mdse the Atlantic SIS Co
Sandy Hook. n J. March IL. $50 m-Nind south.
moderate. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
E FI1Nrs FiNEF FURNITURE
CONTRASTS FOR SUMNER.

How often timid furnishers anxious to avoid
displeasing combinations. the other side
and tones too nearly related Contrast in
factory room.
That is the especial aim in our Spring nov
elites Gems in different colored enamelled
reeds-chairs whose rich interviewer tints bring
out daintiness to perfection. Green chairs,
wondrouslv quaint and artistically upholstered
and cushioned. B&he blue gives a finishing
touch to a mahogany room. Odd gay shapes to
give accent to rooms already furnished. Best of
all they too arc factory prices. because you
BUY oFTHE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. March 1.-THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
IMPROVED ON NATURE!
The Case of . Crooked Les whieA
Was Sueceasfulfy Handled by
William Mckinley.

A year or two after William Mckinley
had begun the practice of law at Canton.
o., he distinguished himself in a humorous
fashion in one of his first successful cases.
As often happens in court, the humor was
not merely for the sake of the Joke but for
serious purpose. Mr.. Edward T. Roe, in
The Life Work of William Mckinley"
tells the story:
The case was a suit against q surgeon,
whom the plaintiff charged with having
set his leg so badly that it was bowed Nc
kinley. defended the surgeon, and found
himself pitted against John insolvency,
one of the most brilliant lawyers of the
Ohio bar
MeSweeney brought his client into court,
and had him expose the injured limb to the
jury. 1t was very crooked, and the case
looked bad for the surgeon. But Mckinley
had both his eyes open, as usual, and fixed
them keenly on the mans other leg.
As soon as the plaintiff was turned over
to him, he asked that the other leg should
also be barred The plaintiff and Nc
Sweeney objected vigorously, but the judge
ordered it done. Then it appeared that his
second leg was still more crooked than that
which the surgeon had set.
my client seems to have done better by
this man than nature itself did," said Nc
Kinley, "and move that the suit be dis
missed, with a Recommendation to the
plaintiff that he have the other leg broken
and then. set by the surgeon who set the
first one"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
The Blood

The blood is life. We derive from the blood
life, power, beauty and reason, as the doc
tors have been saying from time immemo-
rial. A healthy body, a, fresh appearance,
and generally all tine abilities we possess
depend on that source of life. 1t is, there
fore, the duty of every sensible man to
keep the blood as pure and normal as pos
sible. Nature, In its infinite wisdom, has
given US thermometer indicating the state
Of the blood, which appeals to our reason
by giving notice of its impurity. Small erup-
tions of the skin, to which we scarcely pay
any attention, headache, ringing noises in
the ears, lassitude. sleeplessness, are gen
orally sign that the blood is not in nor
NAL state, but is filled with noxious sub
stances. These symptoms deserve our full
attention. If more attention were paid TIC
these symptoms and steps taken to remove
them, then many illnesses from which we
suffer would become unknown, and the hui
man body would become stronger and health
ier. Attention, therefore, should be paid
to those warning signs, and the blood can
be purified and poisonous substances re-
moved from it by the -se of DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Drops, discovered more
than 60 years ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
AN ANGEL IN DISGUISE.
He Wanted an Eraser, But the Good
Woman Wouldn't Give Him
Dry Bread.

An artist who was making a sketching
tour through picturesque region of Com
necticut chaneed one day on a barn so al
Turing to his eye that he sat down on .
stone wall and went to work at once, relates
an exchange.
He soon became conscious that he had
two interested spectators in the persons of
the farmer and his wife, who had come to
the door of the house to watch hins
The artist by and by discovered that he
had lost or mislaid his rubber eraser, and,
as he wished to correct a slight error in the
sketch he went up to the door and asked
the farmers wife if he might have a small
piece of dry bread. This as every artist
knows, makes a good eraser. ,s
The farmers wife looked at him with an
expression of pity not unmixed with sur
prise.
DRY breadi" she repeated. "Well,
guess you won't have to put up with any
dry bread from me, young man. You come
right into the kitchen with me and I'll
give you a thick slice of bread with but
ter on it."
''Now don't say word" she continued,
raising her hand to warn off his expostula-
tons. II don't care how you came to this
state, nor anything about it; all l know is
you're hungry, and that's enough for me.
You shall have a good dinner"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
Ability to Endure.

William Keller, of Montgomery
county, was leaning on his shotgun
and it was accidentally exploded The
charge of shot tore off his right hand
completely, and also a part of his left
hand, and then penetrated his lungs,
infiicting fatal wound. But Keller
did not even fall. He walked to his
home, some 200 feet away, and gave
instructions that surgeon be sent
for. The surgeon came, but the
young man was dead in five hours
Kansas CITY Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
Got Into the wrone. House.

At Parsons the sheriff-elect, b. F.
Deinst, dangerously wounded Henry
Calhoun the other night. Calhoun
and two companions, two negroes,
were attempting to burglarize
Deinst,s home and had effected an
entrance through the kitchen door,
when Deinst was aroused by the
noise and started to investigate.
Calhonn's two friends escaped, but
Calhoun was intercepted. He drew a
knife and advanced upon Deinst, VINO
picked up an ak which had been used
to break the door and struck the ne
gre on the head, splitting his skull.
Calhount is at the city Jail and prob
ably will die.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
The Best Kansas News.
Low Rates for Farmers.

The Western Passenger association
has notified Secretary Coburn that a
round-trip rate of fare and third,
open to everybody, has been granted
en- all Kansas railroads, also from
Kansas City and ST. Joseph, for the
thirty-second annual meeting of the
state board of agriculture, which will
be held in Topeka, January IA, Is and
16. The annual meeting of the Kan
sas Improved Stock-Breeders' associa-
ton will be held in Topeka during the
first days of the same week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
No Negro Pupils.

If the reports of the county super
intendents of schools can be relied
upon, % counties in the state have no
colored school children. They are:
Cheyenne, Comanche, Decatur, Elk,
Cove, Grant, Greeley, Hamilton, Has
kell, Jewell, Kearny, Kingman, Lane,
Meade, Ness, Rawlins, Rush, Scott,
Seward, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith,
Stanton, Thomas and Wichita.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
Favor Prfnele for Speaker.

1t is announced that Gov. Stanley,
Gov.-elect Bailey and Chairman AL
baugh, of the republican state COM
mittee, will favor the election of j.
T. Pringle, of Usage county, for
speaker of the house. They take the
ground that the house should be or
ganized in the interest of the incom-
ing state administration, and not in
the interest of any senatorial cam
didate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
Potatoes Harvested by Flood.

Philip Pfeiffer, Lincoln county
farmer, had field of potatoes along
Table Rock creek. A freshet washed
out the field, soil and all, to depth
of ten inches, and Pfeiffer supposed
his potatoes were all gone, but when
the water subsidized he found rs BUSH
els of them piled together near a
rifle, sound and clean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-28
Needs of the state Normal.

The state normal school board of
regents will ask for an appropriation
of $4,000 for a new building to be
erected just west of the main build
ing. Another appropriation is asked
with which to buy the Mitway park,
the best athletic field in Emporia, and
some lots adjoining.