davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Robbed a kansas Postmaster.

The residence of Henry Shopcott,
postmaster at Riverdale, was broken
into and SIS worth of stamps which
he kept there as a reserve supply
were stolen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Troutman Carried Shawnee.

James A. Troutman, eX-ieutenant
governor, secured the 80 delegates
from Shawnee county to the republi-
can state convention for governor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Good Thing for NOrdica.

About 1900 people heard Nordica
sing at Topeka the other night. The
total receipts were S3,471, of which
Nordica received 81 500.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline.
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle
treatise. Dr. Kline, 93l Arch ST, Phila., Pa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

Envy always implies conscious inferiority
wherever it resides.-Pliny
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consume
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John f. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

Take care, or you also may become moth
ing more in life than neutrality-suspicious.
Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

A keen observation is one of the greatest
assistants in the requirement of ease and
power.-Success.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Will Join National Association.

The Kansas Millers' association has
voted to join the national association,
whose object is to get prices of -four
for export regulated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

Half an hour is all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Kan.a. EIoper. Arrested.

Howard Lester, a young marie,
man at Frankfort, eloped recently
with Miss Myrtle Fladd, forme,
sweetheart. The couple were arrest
ed at Atchison.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

Servant girls in Berlin are usually allowed
half day out twice month only.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

Il admire that pianist's finish Dom,
you?" Yes, but / always dread his begin.
ming. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14

To Cure q Cold IN one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. sc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Wife of Ex-senator PETER Dead

The wife of ex-senator W. A. PETER
died in Washing ton city and the re-
mains were brought to Topeka for in
terment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-14
Hoods Gift to College of Emp,

Maj. Calvin Hood gave the Colleg,
of Emporia his collections of miner
ais. Indian, cowboy and other relics
Maj. Hood spent part of his early lif,
in the Rockies, and while in the noun
tains acquired many rare specimens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
VISIT Of F|NAN(|ERS
ROLLINS { SONS ENJOYS
Will REPORT FAyORABLY
WHICH, FROM THE GREAT iNFLu.
ENcE OF THE FIRM, WILL
BENEFIT THESE
ISLANDS.

b. F. Dillingham; was questioned re.
garding the probable outcome of the
visit of Messrs. Batchelder and Taylor
representing Rollins & Sons. who left
for home in the steamer Sierra.
They were highly delighted with
the country" Mr.. Dillingham; answered
Il do not know that they will recon-
mend their firm to make investments In
Hawaii. but they will make a most
favorable report on what they have
seen for themselves. They were well
pleased with the appearance of the
country and their firm has such a great
influence in California and elsewhere
that a good report Of conditions by
them ought to be of much benefit to
the Islands.
mo, | don't think they are scared
Of the market" Mr.. Dillingham; replied
to a question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
DAN PATCH I.59 ~

Readville, Mass, Sept. 23.-Dan
Patch, the famous PAGER this afternoon
went against the worlds record OF
l:59h, made by Star Pointer on the
Readville track five years ago. and In a
magnificent performance equalled the
record. Depending upon memory. 1t
seemed to horsemen who saw Star
Pointers performance that the condi-
lions today were identical and that
meant as near perfect as day could
oe. Dan Patch was brought out for a
warming up mile with a runner as
Dacemaker. without an effort he went
the distance In 2:13. Half an hour later
lie came out for his trial against time.
As In the other mile a runner was
sent out ahead. No time was lost In
scoring and Myron McHenry nodded
the first time down for the signal and a
hundred watches caught the start. The
)acer had his stride from the word and
here was not a skip for the whole mile,
ais legs moving with perfect regularity
1 was not until the third quarter that
avery one felt confident that the rec
ord was In danger,
Up the stretch came the PAGER. beat
ing out the runner and flashing under
the wire worthy mate for Star Point
err, his time being l:59h. Driver Me-
Henry was wildly cheered and the
crowd rushed to the rails to see the
horse blanketed and led away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
PRETTY ROMANCE IN
DU MOULIN WEDDING

San Francisco. Sept. 90. Quite
early yesterday morning Rev. Charles
II. Du Moulin, son of the Lord Bishop
Of Niagara, and Miss Jennie G. Gay
of this city, daughter of Mrs. Mary G.
Gay, were quietly married In st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church and sailed
at 7 o'clock for the Hawaiian Islands
where the groom will be the rector OF
the Kona Church. This union Is the
outcome of an interesting romance
which for a while disturbed the seren
ity of st. Paul's Church where Mr.
Moulin was curate.,
Curiously enough, Rev. W. NJ. Reil
ley. rector of st. Paul's. took his curate
to task for paying special attention to
Miss Gay. who was a member of the
vested choir of the church. The rec
tor seemed to regard the affair as
something akin to Irritation. Mr.. Du
Moulin promptly resented the imputa,
ton upon an honest love and straight
way resigned and left the rector with.
out an assistant. That was few
HDilHS dEO. lHf sohhS p'opi' hom''i
their wedding day as quickly as Mr.,
Du Moulin accepted his new charge.
The ceremony yesterday. which was
impressive. was Witnessed only by rel.
atives and few intimate friends.
Bishop Nichols officisted. assisted by
Rev. J. Edgar Lion. rector of st. Ste.
Dhen's Church. and Rev. James Lee.
After the VOWS were taken, Bishop
Nichols confirmed the bride In the
Episcopal faith.
by courtesy of the organist of St.
stephens. Gerard Barton, W. II. Holt,
prganist of Grace Episcopal Church
played the wedding music, The bride,
Sho has a soprano voice of exceeding
iweetness. had studied with Mr.. Holt,
md wanted his participation in her
Wedding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
FATHER McKINNON DEAD

Manila. Sept. "a. Father McKln.
non died here today from dysentery
and debility. He had been ailing for
some months past, but persisted in
continuing his work, which included
ministration to cholera victims. A
military funeral will be held in the
Cathedral of Manila and the remains
will be sent to his home In California
by tho first transport.
, Father McKlnnon was chaplain OF
the First California Regiment In the
Philippines In 1898. He was recently
pastor of the Catholic Church at Err
mita, Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
UNITED STATES COURT.

Judge Estee granted a restraining
order to prevent High Sheriff Brown
from selling property OF All Tim until
adjudication Of the petition of bank
ruptcy.
An order was read In open court ap.
pointing J. d. Avery as Official stenog-
rapher in place Of C. F. Reynolds, re-
signed. Mr. Avery being present was
sworn into Office. Mr.. Reynolds is dig
ing into regular law practice.
Antoine NJ. Braza and Simon y. Ar
ruda. Portugal. and Thomas Morrissey,
Canada. were made citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS vol
REGISTER.
sEwALL WAS ELECTED.

Harold NJ. Sewsll was elected 10 the
Maine House of Representatives from
the city Of Bath, at the Maine Septem'
Der election. This is the second time
Mr.. Sewall has been elected TO the
Maine Legislature, he having been a
member OF that body previous to his
appointment as Minister to Hawaii
Since his return to Maine Mr., Sewall
has taken a leading position In the
politics OF his State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
DIED..

LEDERER-ln this city, September
30, 1902, Simon William Lederer, a
native OF New York, aged SIS years.
Interment at Pearl City cemetery.
The funeral train will leave the O.
r. & L. Co. depot at 2:15 today. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend.
New York and San Francisco papers
please copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01

Rev. and Mrs. Du Moulin arrived In
honolulu in the steamer China and
ire now the guests of Rev. and Mrs,
!ohn osborne of st. Clements church.
they will leave for Kona next week
friday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-01
LOCAL and GENERAL

New York, Sept. "a. - suear-Rsw
firm; Fair Refining, Sc; Centrifugal,
se test, 3 1-2e; Molssses Sugar, 2 34e;
Refined, firm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
HER DIREFUL BEAUTY.
Mrs. Hetzel Names a Million
aires Daughter From New
ark" as Correspondent.

San unknown millionaire's daughter
from Newark" is the description of one
Of the unnamed correspondents mentioned
by Mrs. Anna Grace Hetzel in her
suit for divorce against her husband,
Frank Hetzel of West Hoboken.
In her petition filed by her COUNSEL
Weller & Lichenstein, at the Sheriff $
office, Mrs Hetzel refers to several other
women whom she claims her husband
has been unduly attentive to, and Of
whom she says he frequently spoke to her
and others. She says that the Newark
woman in question was described as
wearing many diamonds when she met
Mr.. Hetzel at Rockaway Beach in
June. July and August, 1900. Incident
ally Mrs. Hetzel says her husband re
fers to her unknown Newark rival as
sweet thing.
The petition for divorce sets forth tha-
Anna Grace Getting was married u
Frank Hetzel on June II, 1899, by the
Rev John Justin of the German Re
formed Church of Union Hill They have
since resided in this county where the
petitioner has lived for fifteen years. One
child, Trank Hetzel. Jr., aged two years,
is the result of the union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
BlUECOATS ON GUARD.
Stringent Orders for Protec-
ton of Silk Mill Property
issued BY Chief
Murphy.

Expecting trouble this morning at the
opening of the Poidebard and PhaIanx
silk E1ills in the northern section of the
city, Chief of Police Murphy last night
issued the following orders to the pre-
einct commandants.-
Headquarters, Police Department,
Jersey City, June %, 1902.
Orders No. g.
1t is the intention of the silk mill
owners in this city who have suspended
work the past few days to resume at
A. NJ. on Monday next, June %.
For the preservation of the public
peace and the protection of our people
who wish to engage in honest employ
ment the following order is promulgated:
Each precinct commander will cause
two sections from each platoon to report
with their sergeant at Central avenue
and North street at six o'clock A. M.
on Monday, June %. Night sticks and
revslvers will be carried. The two re-
naming sections Of the platoon ON night
tour that morning win report to their
stations at one +. NJ. and II not wanted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
MAYOR HESITATES
Don't Know Whether to Let
Street and Water Board
Have the S1,50gI
Or Not.

Mayor Fagan returned to the Stree-
and Water Board this morning the res
olutien book of the Beard of Finance
without his signature to the resolution
requesting 81 1000 for the Street and Wa
ter Board with which to purchase cer-
tain supplies.
When asked why he returned the book
without this resolution signed, the Mayer
said: why, / have ten days, according
to law, within which time to make up
my mind whether or not | will sign suen
resolutions, and / think / haven't used
up all that time"
1T is said, though, that You don't APP
prove of allowing the money to the Street
and Water Board" said reporter fer
'9The News
Il didn't say SO, was the Mayors
reply.
'.Do you mean that you may at the
end of ten days approve of granting
the money to the Street and Water
BoardY'
Il am considering the whole matter
and will not say anything more at pres
eut
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
JUST lin TIME.
Elopers Married a Moment
Before Irate Father Ap-
pears on the Scene.

Justice of the Peace Markley's office
was visited yesterday noon by a young
couple who were desirous of being made
one in great hurry. The couple were
John Mcdonald Of Pottsville, Pa, ami
Miss Stanislawa Heimsinsky of No. IL.
Twelfth, Jersey City.
After the ceremony was performed
the couple sat down to await the making
out Of the marriage certificate and to
dream of future happiness. Their dreams
were very rudely interrupted by the arri
val of the brides father upon the scene.
He was in a very excitable frame of
mind and promptly started to relieve
himself of q large amount of pent up
wrath.
He greeted the groom by calling him
an Irish loafer," and swearing that he
should never marry his daughter. When
he learned that the couple We're already
married his excitement broke all bounds.
Starting in with the groom he threatened
to kill every one connected with the mar
riage, his daughter included. The loud
tone of voice which he used in making
his threats attracted large and curious
crowd of residents of the neighborhood.
The crowd finally became SO dense that
it was necessary for two patrolinen to
clear the way and then escort the couple
TO Newark avenue trolley line. They
boarded car and started for the Penn
sylvania station to go to PottsvilIe.
Some time ago Heimsinski family liy-
ed in Pottsville, where Mcdonald met
and fell in love with Miss Stanislawa
Heimsinski, who was a dressmaker. The
match was not looked upon with favor
by the parents of the girl. Th emain OBJ
lection to Mcdonald was that he tended
bar for his living.
The couple did not mind the objection
and continued the acquaintance. Final
ly the father of the bride decided to
move to Jersey City to keep his daughter
from Mcdonald. When the pair was
separated they kept up correspondence
and decided to get married in spite of
all obstacles.
Arrangements were made by letter
and yesterday Mcdonald came to town
and met Miss Heimsinki by appointment
and they were married.
The witnesses to the marriage We're
John Woods and Conra dStump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
Street and Water Commits
sioner Enjoyed His Trip
to the Pacific Coast.
MYSTIC SHIRNERS' TOUR
Journey Through Twenty
States Over Twelve Rail
roads Bathing Suit
Tangle.

Street and Water Commissioners Ferdi-
nand Heintze returned yesterday from a
trip to San Francisco, Cal. He went
there to attend the annual convention Of
the Mystic Shriners. He left on Satur
day, May 81, via the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and was accompanied by Mrs
Heintze. They went with a party of
about two hundred and eighteen, prin-
cipalIy from New York and Brooklyn.
The trip, going and coming, was made
through twenty States-New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Idaho, Ohio, In
diana, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Ne
yada. California, New Mexico, Nebraska,
West Virginia, Maryland, Utah, Texas,
Illinois and Tennessee, and the train
passed over twelve different railroads.
The first stop after leaving Jersey
City was made at Washington, D. c.,
where ther was stop Of few minutes.
From Washington the train proceeded to
Cincinnati, where four hours was spent
attending banquet and sight seeing.
Short stops were made after this at
Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City, and
Denver.
One of the Shriners missed the train
while the stop was made at Kansas City
and never caught the party until he ar
rived in San Francisco. The convention
lasted FIVE days, during which time the
Eastern folk put up at the ST. Nicholas
and Manhattan Hotels. A stop of one
day was made at Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heintze stopped here at the West
minister hotel
On the return trip Mr.. and Mrs
Heintze purchased souvenirs from the
Indians in Arizona and New Mexico.
They also visited Cripple Creek. passed
close to the home of William Jennings
Bryan, went to Harper's Ferry and saw
the monument built in memory of John
Brown and went to Salt Lake City,
Utah
According to Mr.. Heintze, two of the
Shriners couldn't get their bathing suits
off in time to catch the train as it left
Salt Lake City and they were left be.
hind, bnt caught the trani again at Chi
cago. Another place of interest visited
was the ranch of Colonel Cody buffalo.
Bill at North Platte, Nebraska. Com
missioner Heintze was very much inn
pressed with the appearance of the
Western cities, but says he much pre-
fers the East to reside in. The trip, he
declares, benefited his h ealth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
PITNEY EXPLAINS
He States Why the Court
Bars Out New York
Lawyers.

At the opening Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry this morning Vice-Chancellor Pitney
said that he had been requested by
Chancellor Magic to announce the rule
recently promulgated by the Court of
Errors and Appeals denying the lawyers
of Greater New York the courtesy of
appearing in the courts of this State.
The ce-Chanceller said:
Il take this opportunity to announce
to the very Thin attendance of the Bar
present this morning that | am request
ed by the Chancellor to announce that
the Court of Errors and Appeals, the
Supreme Court and this oCurt, for reas-
ons satisfactory to itself and themselves,
have decided that, fo rthe present at
least, they will not hereafter extend the
usual courtesy to members of the Bar
of New York being heard in argument.
81 might stop with this simple an
nouncement. but perhaps it will do no
harm to state what | understand is the
occasion of this action. There is no
such thing as right on the part OF
counsel of one State to appear in the
courts of another at all. 1t has been
allowed purely by courtesy. A gentle
man of the Bar of New York is intro
duced to this court or any other court
of New Jersey as a respectable member
of that Bar by some member of this Bar
aud this court then allows him to be
heard as counsel. That is mutual
understanding by the courts of each
State that he should be heard by cour-
tesy in the court of the other State.
That is not practising law
The Vice-C Chancellor then spoke of the
practice in England, where the solicitors
or attorneys prepare the cases and the
barristers try them in the courts, and
said that the same distinction in theory
was kept up in this State and only
counsellors have the right to speak In
the Courts of Record. Then the Vice
Chancellor told of the refusal OF the
New York Appellate oCurt TO permit
counsellor of this State to appear before
them and said that the Court of Errors
and Appeals did not think that that was
courtesy and issued the order.
Vice-ChaneelIor Stevenson announced
the new rule at the opening of his court.
Counsellor Welcller. of New York. said
that when he appeared before the court
last week he had asked if it would be
necessary for him to employ New Jersey
counsel that day and was told that 1t
would not. Since then he had not been
able to secure New Jersey counsel. and
he would like to make simple motion.
The Vices Chancellor said that under the
circumstances he would hear Mr. Wei
cher and the lawyer made his motion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
BACKER NADDED
Leader of Moonshiniag Gang
Committed to Hudson
County Jail Today.
STILL RAIDED In RUTHERFORD
Gave Uncle Sans oalcers
Lots of Trouble Supplying
Liquor to East Side
New Yorkers.
STILL RAIDED In RUTHERFORD

United States Commissioner Linsly
Rowe this afternoon committed to the
Hudson County Jail prisoner who has
been giving Uncle Sam great deal Of
trouble. The man was Benjamin Blu
meHfeldt, the leader Of gang of noon
sinners, all of whom are now behind
the bars awaiting the action Of the
United States Grand Jury.
The scene of their operations was at
Rutherford. Some months ago Col f.
L. Thompson, head of the Governments
Detective Department in New York City,
heard that large quantities of whiskey
were being manufactured in this part
of the State, surreptitiously carried into
New York, and sold on the East Side.
A close watch was kept on all ferry
beats. but the detectives couldn't find
anything, yet the whiskey was coming
over just the same.
One day last May one of the United
States officers met in the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's depot in Newark a
man whom he recognized as an old hand
at moonshining, and him he followed.
He led him to rutherford and to quiet,
unpretentious looking house there. adj
joining church. and not many yards
away from the police station therel The
house was watched and soon the officers
made up their minds that there was
something doing inside. The doors were
forced and the officers fairly hugged
themselves at the good haul. They
found more than Fifty barrels Of whiskey.
tubs filed with mash, a still capable of
turning out many gallons of liquor and
everything in fact which goes to make
up an illicit still on a very large scale
They captured these men. Albert Fin
kelstein, Charles Blumenfeld, Isaac Fox,
Samuel Greenberg. and the principal
backer of the concern, Benjamin Blu
menfeIdt. The first four were promptly
committed to Jail, but $4,000 bail was
furnished for Blumenfeldt by '.mein
frendt. a wealthy merchant. my DEAR as
it was explained That ''frendt" how
ever repented and notified Commissioners
Rowe few days ago that he wished to
surrender his man. but Blumenfeidt was
fthe elusive kind and kept out Of the
way of United States marshaIs.
He wasn't quick enough, though, for
Marshall William Burns pounced on
him this morning and haled him before
the Commissioner, who packed him OF
to Jail at once.
The prisoners are all of the Hebrew
persuasion. and tive of them prominent,
it is said, members of an East Side syn
agogue The case against them is so
clear that it win be MANY years before
annah.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-23
ASK INTERFERENCE.
Strikers Want Some Min Mento
Use Good Services With
Paterson Capitalists.

The locked-out men had a meeting this
of an Italian, Frenchman and an Amer
lean was appointed to wait on the mill
owners for the purpose of making a
proposition that the mill hands here, hav-
ing no particular grievance against their
employers, would consent to return to
use their influence to bring about a set
tlement of the troubles in Paterson,
which would be satisfactory to the
strikers there.
The mill owners, it is said informed
the committee that they could not inter
fere in any way with the trouble in Pat
erson. That was matter for the Pater-
son mill owners and their employees to
settle for themselves. they said. 1t is
also understood that the committee was
told that the men who decided to strike
here out of sympathy for the Paterson
strikers could return to work. Otherwise
their places would be filed at the earliest
opportunity.
There are hundreds of men employed
in the mills in this county who do not
like the idea of having an enforced va
cation. They have no particular griev-
ance against their employers, but were
forced into position of apparent hos
tility to their bosses by the leaders of
the Paterson strike and their sympa-
thizers in this county. The committee
will report the results of their conference
with the mill owners at mass meeting
of the silk mill hands which will be held
in Saldarni's saloon in West Hoboken.