davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
West Indies, Etc.

z
AMERICA tezeaEt Costa ElaaJ and Sgt III "a
tItIG PORTS. per ~eE-Tas-s.r from Ne'.
York. VIA Colon Letter mail must be- directed
.c5 At fl.s5 y. M. far CAArECHE. CHfaPAs.
TaHAStD and GitATAN- per So -. aHTfreEsEr
sraut New York. Nail saE other parts Ut AFA-
IlD must be- directed 're- Monterey.
rrl Ar lI-1a p Hi- 5T GLtl-y- Ze- 3 8
Stall mus. ae directed Per 81 s. santiago Hi
Cuba"
per S. s. Pretoria, from Nav YORK..
fc4 At LI.Z5 De- m. for 7lAEAQT FL Ordinary
nail euTFB per s. g. Mae from NeE grE. or
binary mail for other parts 81 PORTO RICO
Jr1 st II.25 %. H. for PORTO RICO (vi8 san
Juaaf. CURACAO. and %ENILi Ella Except
Venezuela pa-ces-posJ nails pcr s. s. Caracas
SIAN for sAvANu.LA and CAHTAGENA mus
bee directed Per $. S. Caracas.
(CJ At ii--5 p m. f5r HLR4l bA. 81
! WARD ISLANDS. BRITISH. DlIla and
FRENCH GUIANA, per S. S. Aldiaaa, from Sew
York. Mail for GRIN ADA and TRINIDAD
musl be directed per s. Agda.7a.
ieJ At II-25 p. m. for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA SAEANILLA- and CAhTAGENA. per
g. s. Allai. from New YORK. Mail for COSTA
RIGA must be directed Per s.. S. Alras.'
+ MARTA. Per s. s. Athos from New YORK.
t-} At lI-25 p. III for GRENADA and TRIM
( DAD. per g S. Naravai. from NrW York
4
quay. and PARAGUAY, per s. s. coronaa,
/ from New York.
SsTURBAY-lD At 1905 a. IN. for the BA-
/ IIAMAs- per steamer from miami Ia
sydney. and thence via steamer close here
/ daily EXCEPT Sundays Et T. NJ and GA sundays
+ at 1870 a. M The c5uuectEuR closes are mace
( on MONDAYS Wednesdays. and Saturdays. tdl tkJ
/ Nails for NIgUEL0N, by rail 20 Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily except sun
days at J. M, and on Sundays 90 lI-S0 a. ~
I CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays at 2:39
/ Mails for NENICo overland. anlesz specially
addressed for dispatch by steamers shilling from
+ New York close here daily at l9.55 a. m and
( Nails for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ, and
/ GUATEMALA. hF rail t9 New Orleans, and
] thence vim Steamer. close here daily at 1906
o. go. and I'D p- -n., fhe connecting closes for
/ which being on Mondays I'D tH}
+ Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail- 70 New Or
! leans and thence via steamer. close here aai.g
J ar 10.a5 a. and J" p. us.. tFe connecting
closes for which being on Tuesdays. cD b
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacoma.
. close here daily sL G.E1 Pc IA up 90 FaEraa~,
/ 2. inclusive. for dispatch per S. Ming
Nails Mails if CHM. JAPAN. HAWAII. and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via san Francisco.
. close here Gai3y Ak u-5t q. ul. up .g ilHru-rs
s. inclusive, Tor dispatch per S. CHINA tei
Mails for TAHITI and MARpJ ESAS ISL
aNUS via san Francisco clos. here daily at
a.aI 81. NJ up ro February IT, Inclusive. fol
dispatch per s. S. -aa-lges4- GOD
Mails f,r AUSTRALIA lezgeu- those for West
Australia. aitrH are dispatched sla Earag 3,
NEW ZEALAND Fiji sAMrA. and UAW an
VIA san Frauci.-a- close here daily ut G.23 u.
u after January 81 and Up To February a. lu-
Mails for Ch-NAs. JAPAN. HAWAII, and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Fsaur5s.a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTEB-Fsuruishe5 residence TO occupy md
care ior 6usius absence ~ owner either sU
CITY OF suburbs 300 children. satisfactory ref
cTeHCe-. rnTTas-IllI .l.Eue solicited Address H.
r b. p.s--H-a- Box -. fayetteville, 3D.
r. 4NTEu-Ta bus oH small monthly payments
3 house Gs not more than six r8guss- lug-- be
So good repair address BOX g.5. tlGis office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
FOUND.

FOJND-The best fried oysters. etc.. in The
city at IA e. NV. Try them. feS5t
FOUND-Lacey's ice eIclm absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon Delivered IN Unlette-ed
wagons. 607 New York ave milo .:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

PEIHsa Nc Good wo-E at reasonable -ces
FRANK :, GIBSON IS co, 1900 st. nv.
ECGrf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
CARLOADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF slzEH AID b SIS
$50 l. n DAILY. pIIIsBuHG ExFaEss-
tz--lr aHg Bia8a- GzEa harrisburg ~ t.tlslerg-
Ls-5s B. g. DAILY Fz2AS nv ANA LII
!i.-l-Pu pullman sleeping, --Esas- sElea+sss, aat
J-a5 FaLLlu Cars 5tzI.-stl-l- -As-ass. AEa-
GiHustt- i8diaHa polls 81. Louis tI1se.znt.
icl-aos and Desrcst. Buffet F4Ei.- CA - haf~
sis5urE.
1850 a. 81 DAILY FAST LISE-rlllzazn
EGEet farlor Car g. Harrisburg. ElEgt PEfsx
J4r IaIEi55-rs g. Fltl=l-rs-
5.ag J.. "a DAILY. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
LaFAEa5s-s.1epi ping Lar Washing -8a 70 -
L-U-4. and sle-e iilE ara Ll=sas lass tisFFssolFz
20 Indianapolis -. LOUIS LOUIS. lie ssla Cls'
545 P b Daley. ST. LOUIS EXPRE5s-
Pullman Sleeping Car harrisburg 10 81 Loalz
1853 T. BIZ DALI HLasl Lltlt ElaEt.E1-r-r llit-
1-4u Sleeping -sa &C. Filsz-als 4na Chicago
Hlsug Car 80 Clleasc-
f-i5 T.. 81. DAiLl. C1-f EiAAD AND CINCLE
AA-l EAFl-f-s7- Pullman sleeping tars a aaa-
ilsrgu - al.-s-lEs. llaI a.ll-s-slls 81 C4ess-
-a1l anu cincinnati. l-alus car.
1870 T. 3. DAILY. PACIFIC EAPEESS-Fulf
u.-a 1llgF-aS CsE ~ E-tzll-z-
80 A. ., DAILY, Buffalo DAY EAPEEss.
WIZ Through bly-Er bl--l t-r.or -4r AID
Coaches % BlHa--, sla EuFerl-la junction,
80 2. T. i-l Rams. -----i.---=ta i.---=a~ss'
SAD NaaH-t@ t--s a.iiTr at-syt 1ill-As
1880 3. 81. for Emma and H-l1-o daily e2-
cep- sunday 4 er p i.l4sl- iarE daily s-oJ = 4
z--5 +. 30 DAILY E-z- --ll AllliL -AEl+z--ss
Ui.a through EsGat Sleeping Car ana C0acaEs
60 Buffalo, Va El--- l-4a- Junction
7-i5 T.. y. DAILY ilE LIes l-- Ro1aes-eEs
betsias and Niagara Fs-is callys except 74gaT.
1ay- al-l --csgIes --- .t-za-z-5 l - he-z-zzlzs,
ls-4 + 81 Lor Er=s laEEsa-4aIE.zs Rochester
bIl4la. and Niagara ta-ls daily Pallas4a
Sleeping Car Washington 81 Rochester s4ssr'
-a5s only
go p. b.. CONGRESSIONAL LIATED-'-
Dll.y ior New 1er-, az Far-os Sass. via
Dining Car I9-a Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

AFhRTHEST< TO LET
FOR RENT-The la G-ande 4th ST. No. he
tween and g. SITS. opposite Pension Bureau.
Two modern haus-s keeping apartments five
rooms and bath. newly renovated Throughout
'FRONT.' view. thoroughly heated. Second dUgr
Sz5s fourth floor. $3.50 aB lease
FOR RENT-Tnr Elnguau. Massachusetts, ave
EE-- between 9Th and 9th sGs-- faces south;
central location New, modern housekeeping
apartments five rooms and baths handsomely
finished and FaPCTr5, electric light. all con
gru Gle1s- sE5 ger month ard up. fps-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
FOR RENr-FuRHIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Front halI room or front room
WITH stem team Real ana bath, Tor i5ag OF en-,
IT. I, fI t,-,z s5lo.'' u.'--
F0F PF1,T-T,[0 rooms i-,-ri.7-lJ -------7r-- f--
i.r-fr brr11s,tr ar,fnr-- hn9f lr1e. 5,.f 5, s-,t
1851 New Jersey ave NV te5-sJ
Eop pE-N--r Ni.s1,. Ee,+.4 ,--.r-,- -,..-~ Cont
tol and Census, also car line. 2sl New Jersey
ave nv. fe5-Gl
t70P VEN-T T3---5g-7 F,5-r---f 49,. r--
- - - -,
- SIS anu '''''' 3i-'' ".1N- ''-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
PERSONALS.
Mr.. {. MILLION,
Z RETcEN AID EXpMNTE g
81 NEW YORK AyENUE \. y.

ai4 NEW YORK AVENUE y. S.
Ladies. - Cents. GcntICmcu SOD
Through UyuuotIsm person can a- at
trarted toward yau. caused 10 like, love. and
respect yaE. enemies overcome. etc FiEuuayfau
eEerts a beneficial influence upon uTriug friends.
husbands, and wives; oorrrCts bad habits etc.
Hypnotism is q great aid TO success. HypnotisJu
taught 1t
PROF PRINCE
Tells your fortune gives names, works through
the agencies Write OF cali 3Q3 AZ 81. sE. b.
THE LARGEST REWARD ever offered 70 The
EoIkngWu is our lowest cash price taT 81
good suit Of clothes or aH OycTeost fslfgllly
usei}. but far superior 10 Hgw goods. D. -I4r
OLD STAND. GIG D st. IgZ-it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
WANTED-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENTING handsome fats, all improve
fuents- second and third floors, cheap. 1900
r St. Ivy. Fest
FOR REET-THE PENHURST. - II St ne ,
near Government Printing Office and all car
lines Two modern housekeeping apartments,
four rooHs and bath IN thorough order. So
per month each. fe5-tf
FOR RENT-FLATS.
nos e341Z, 638. 635lz, 6f01z 18th ST ne: also
80. 1862 @ ST ne Only oue-haH square
from ii ST. cars. very attractive apartments,
four rooms, bath, porcelain tub. Tenant can
select paper. Rent only $3.50 Keys al this
EDWARDS & REEVES, Inc.
6ls 18Th St \ y. js95-7t
Nos 1851. AS, 1857 18th st. ne. Flats;
four r00us. bath. porcelain tub Only one
half square from cars Kent of corner, $3.50.
Rent Of as. SIG Eays at 425.
EDWARDS E REEVES Inc,
Gl+ 18th p n y. ja50-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS. with OF without board CD Na-=-
ehasetts are NV fe5-at
FURNISHED ROOMS. with board .l- HUI S..
NV Ie5.aa
s5 X 81. NW--Furu5shed r0oms with board.
FOR RFNT-WitA board. large corner room,
facing south; also table beard. 3yI 5JH ST. ua.
re5S-
LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two. with
OF without board. GI5 g 81 aH- te4-S-
At 1912 X ST NW-Large. well furnished
rooms singlF or en- suite with or without
meals; hoU5- has all modern Improvements
and Well heated feat
2 GRANT PLACE-Steam heated south room ior
one OF two persons; good board fest
ROOMS AND BOARD in Southern household;
central location. g29 ST. NV fe5-5r
nor FRONT ROOM with board: two. $50
week each. 1902 9th St NV fe8-5t
zI23 N ST NW.-Room and board, s. week,
early breakfast. fa5-3l
FURNISHED ROOMS. wish or without board;
bot water heat ia 9th 81. nw. faI-lJr
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS. s45 and So
up. respectively table board and transfer rs,
music $50 20 T. Mondays Q 10 y p Ia HOTEL
BALTIMORE. 10Th 81 and New York ave. uN.
felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


AMERICAN LINE.
NEW TCEK-SJET Hh1IPTON-I0NDON-
ZeeIarI.Feu. 3. - an PHI si-s-t es r., i am
Finland Fat. H. 10 am. 81 Ezut- Fe1-z5s l3 aha
RED STAR LINE
NEW T0BE-HN THERP--PA RIS
Nrg1uI laH -. Ia.uI- Finland. Feb ID, u a.z5
Za-fsr-f FEB T. Tss --a Esar-T-r Fei-ZI. ~ g. M
CCAPAST'S EASufSfToE OFFICE 1896 81
n ~ o.. Gee. IS Tazz I1II G S. y. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
BIRDS D0Gs, ETC.

FOR ssLE-Fire Tcs CT parrots. rHscslze birds.
squirrels snakes. guinea rle-. robi-E gold
sCIIMID's EMPORIUM OF PETS. 20 l5-a zz
RW- uu15 Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
STEAETBCATS.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every dag in the yea- from fooy o 7ts
St FOR TT Monroe ETrtJik- Newport
News. and ali poiat= south, ~ tise Ga
pegb powerful sre1i palace steamers
- ifgez-rarE i5c7s'' -sf50-fois % AID
- wash iIEtlE-
Ir Washington S:85 grn iTlv- Portsmouth 8 80 uu'
Lv. Aley7z1dris 90 Dm.i-y- Norfolk g 10 E-H
Ar TT Monroe ? 90 ara Nv. F.. Monroe 90 pm
Ar Norfolk 49, 500 aIH. Ar Alexandra Q 20 am
Ar Portsmouth, 5-75 ara AZ. zslE7rgEou 80 am
g. Tar51-h connections made It Scr-
EsIk with steamers % Old EogiuFpa
- Steamship Co Tor View York. and &cr-
- chants and Miners Steamships fer bos-
ton
SaFor further information apply So
- general tIcEet Office Bond Building. lstE
- ard n. Y ave- OF 7th st wsari, Hasa-
- iEZtrn. D ~.
'Fls5ae 229a JE0 CAEJ.AHAS- Ger -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

uAETED-Bg reliable caIcrcd man. place as
isnigor ar -sE-ans good reference. 1870 9Th ST.
lE. Il
WAETEU-By experienced teacher. graduate
University ~ lrgIula. private pupils or posi-
ti0u as ggrar- highest TesL.IuuH5aIs and city
references Address ROOD. Ilsl 10th ST.. u".
.WANTED-By On experienced waiter. place m
restaurant or cafe, city reference 1882 llJu
$. NV. fei-&t
WANTED-Bs young white man. work OF any
kind 15fl Columbia St. NV tei-8t
MULTIPLICATION as manager Of frst-cIazs
rasrauraur5 experience and reference, or HllI
take interest iu good Test 4U-iHt with reliable
party Address BOX rs this Office fe4-2t
IS ANTETl-Artist wants TO decorate your paFIor
ceiling. etc, floral designs from - ups classic
OF modern styles. address bon 252, THIS Office
HANTED-Br married man, position rs driver
for dairy or delivery wagon good reference
Address BOX 248- this office. feA8t
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-A large furnished front room. where
over sTo- or room and board Tor two so;
Northwest preferred Address gl9 O ST. nw It
Immediately. by two adults. three
unfinished rooms; Light Housekeeping Ad-
dress giving ful particulars. Including terms,
BOX 70 this Office fest
gANTED-By young married couple. two OF
three unfinished rooms for light houssEeep-
ing; Northwest. state price. Address BOX 255
this Office AT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR sALE-A very pretty 6-roolu house; 500
down balance monthly. NO postal cards.
PIERCE q PIERCE. Vienna, Va el-5Ct
FOR REET-STABLES.
FOR RENT-Stable. rear 1929 ] ST. NV room
for six horse and eight carriages broad alley
CLARK & CRAIG, 1893 F st. nv. fest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED for two general house
workers enc white man oi exceptional abilities.
FREE AGENCY 800 ~ ST. sw. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

r. ANTEu-Eirl 10 du genera. h5uzewaTs IN
II II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

WANTED-NJn can make $50 to $40 per day
selling Philippine resurrection pIautSl grows
while rnakiue at il. rs Indiana ave. NV IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

EANTED-Ncat vA7te BOYS, with reference
Apply KEENAN, BROS. Hattcrs and Furnizhers-
5-& 9Th 81. uH. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

NANTED-A strong energetic boy TO learn me
rHanIcal part tiuWare making; wages from
start Apply J. NELNICoNE. 1911 TJb ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

WANTED-Hotel porter. pantry man, three
ai=hwaslers. two heIlmcn. oyster bar man,
four walters, two drivers. threc house boys
>HACkLEFuRp'>. SOC ST. nv. II
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

Lady, "NoWh promise spend for rum"
Weary: 81 PROMISE is
as err pop'a drink I'll buy rye
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Innocent.

Judge-Have you
anything to say in
extenuation?
Accused (tho't-
fully = The man
from whom I stole
W a S n S u r e d
against theft.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
She HADN'T Thought of That.

She Hadn't Thought of That.
I don't know what to do" said the
woman whose nature is distrustful 81
hate to be imposed upon. How am I to
know that you are really hungry?"
That's easy, ma'am," replied the
mendicant. Il kin prove it by lettin' We
watch me eat"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

| A Snap.
IT don't think
Atlas performed
such a great feat
in supporting the
earth"
why not?"
We'll, the earth
had no mother"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20

Another Version.
Where are you
going, my pref
ty maid ?"
IT'S none of your
business, sir, !"
she said.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Hugging a peIusion.

She-Did you ever hug a delusion?
He-Well, yes. l Rugged a girl last
summer that l was foolish enough to
think some day would be my wife.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
HER PLEA.

the
thought of having a
go - - ' -NS'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-20
Hgy: you ought to economIze, chap.D
Choly 81 do Agy. Don't cigarette coupons?u
A PERFECT BRUTE.


my husband is
the baby began teeting nothing but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-08
ANNUAL CLASS SCRAP.
Hiuh School Seniors and Juniors Used
Let's of Paint.

The juniors and seniors Of the High
school have been INDUCING 81 their an
nual class scrap this week and the walks
IN front OF the building ard the roof Is
pretty much covered Or daubed with The
patnt Of the two classes. Monday night
the seniors got into the building and cut
on the roof and painted g IN blue paint
IN numerous conspicuous and almost In
accessible places OF course the Juniors
were vrsthy. but have as yet unsolved
the problem 81 how the seniors put their
na.nt in such places q the roof When
the juniors hove IN sight q the build
ing the first thing that met their gaze
vas the 9iaring figures on the rocf-
During the day some Of the juniors had
a flag made ard attempted 20 pat Il on
the building. but were caught climbing
through the attic ard called down By one
OF the professors
TUESDAY night the juniors made a round
q the paint shops and secured several
gallons Of apple green and old rose paint
and proceeded % dauh il over the SIDE
walk aad STEPS in 'front.' q the school
They painted - IL their cclors n about
every place they could ind where paint
would stick without putting IL on the
brick building. and the painters Were not
such fine artists. either
Wednesday morning TIA seniors ioG.t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-08
ON CHARGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Warrant Was Sworn Out on Four
Counts Against w. w. Culver

Yesterday afternoon a complaint was
filed in the city court by James Butler,
general manager of the Farmers Coop
erative Grain and Live Stock association.
with headquarters at Topeka, in which
w. w. Culver, who represented the as
ISOLATION in this city, is charged with
embezzlement of the funds OF the associ-
ton to the amount Of $5S9.69 The charges
are set forth in four counts, one of S42 81.
one of S14077. one of $500 and another.
the total of $5S6.69, and the date is given
on which alleged embezzlement occurred.
Mr.. Culver has acted as agent for this
association in this city for some time
and has practically had charge Of all
the company's money here. a discrep-
ancy in his books was alleged TO have
been noticed some tine ago and Mr.. But
Ter visiter this city a month ago for
the purpose of going over them himself.
He examined them and states that they
were in such a condition that he could
not state positively whether or not Gull
yer had been guilty Of embezzlement,
but he was reasonably sure that some
thing was wrong and wished 70 have
the complaint flied at that time. but the
county attorney refused to grant the re-
quest until he had examined the books
himself Since that time he has gone
over Mr.. Culvers books and the evil
dence.
Besides the charge Of embezzlement,
the company alleges that he has been
guilty of many other irregularities, but
only the charge was named in the COM
plant which they were reasonably sue
Of proving against him.
The first count named in the complaint
states that the defendant collected SO "a
belonging 10 the company and converted
il to his own use The date given is
October Is. 1902. The next coCSt alleges
that on October 80 he collected $40. a
OF the company's money and converted
II 10 his own use. The next count
charges the defendant with embezzling
$50 on the Sd OF April. After deducting
all commissions and charges allowed him
by the company. it leaves a total OF S5S6 20.
which is the amount named in the last
count
Mr. W. A Ayers. attorney for MI.
Culver. stated last night that Mr.. Gull
Yer did owe the company some money
and was trying to make settlement
on the accounts. Mr.. Culver turned the
books over 70 the company for exam
ination and has denied ali charges Of IT.
,sf-t,isrifv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-08
DYRENFoRTH VS.. WARE.
]. o. HawIey Makes Statement Re-
usrdjnu the Controversy,


To the Editor of the Eagle: Noticing
your editorial reference in the Eagle Of
9TH instant concerning an attack upon
Pension Commissioner Hon. Z. +. Ware
by r. @. Dyrenforth of Washington. d.
c.. assuming to be the commander-in-
chief of the Union Veterans union,
desire TO say that Mr.. Dyrenforth is not
the bona fide head Of the order, but il
only a pTetender and usurper. General
f p. Hutchinson Of Rochester y. Y, is
the Legal, and only legal. commander
in-chief Of the Veterans union. and Dry
enforths assumptions are spurious and
fraudulent, as he we'll knows. His Vap-
orings against Commissioner Ware are
idle. groundless and harmless, and the
Union Veterans union is in no way re
sponsible for Dryenforth's hot air lido
svncracies. and the order should not be
censured or criticized because this pre-
tender attacks the commissioner Of pen
sions and PUSHES at him through the
press. We. in all charity. utterly repu-
date General Dryenforth, his preten-
stons and pent up choier as another bonn
bastes furiaso. representing none but
himself and a small coterie of Washing
ton city small-frY office holders and
would be political sub-bosses- The order
of the Union Veterans union needs no
scoids or pseudo defenders. II is COM
posed OF only veterans of our glorious
union army-men who are proud Of and
satisfied With their military and civic
honors. but are prudently and justly zeal
Gus OF their rights. J. Q. HAWLEH.
Aide-de-Camp 10 the commandments
snd NJ. .. for kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-08
Grey Hound Brought 10 Clate
RobinSon'S Yard.
BURNED AND MANGLED
Thumb Torn Off and Hand Ap-
parentIy Torn From Arm.

A human hand That is what Coroner
McCollister pronounced the scared and
burned fragment of flesh and bone around
which he found gathered a large crowd
of spectators on North Main street yes
terday.
The hand was first found by Clete Rob
inson, colored man, who lives at the
corner Of First and Water streets. He
says it was brought into his yard by a
large greyhound belonging to him, about
two weeks ago. lie noticed it as soon as
it was brought on the place, and taking
it away from the dog laid il up in a
tree. Afterwards he took the hand TO the
drug store IN which he works, on North
Main street, where it was examined by a
large number Of persons, some Of whom
thought it was a coon's paw and others
a human hand.
Mr.. Mr.. ColIisUer secured possession of
1t yesterday and after examining it IN
der a powerful hand glass, gives his
opinion that it came from human being
If it did, it is undoubtedly a woman s
right hand, as IL is very narrow, with
long, tapering fingers. The thumb IS
missing. but it appears TO have been
torn off, leaving a ragged edge. 1t has
been burned, thus removing the skin and
nails and making it a hard matter to
state just what ii is. The ligaments in
the wrist are torn, giving the hand the
appearance of having been torn from
the rest of the arm.
There is very little chance of ever solv-
ing The mystery, as the dog which
brought it to light runs all over the city,
and might have found it in many places.
Some hold the theory that the hand had
been amputated by some physician and
buried and afterwards dug up by the dog,
but glance at the wrist shows that it
has been torn, not cut.
Another theory that has been advanced
is that this hand was crushed by train
or caught in wheels and no report was
ever made of it, it was buried and the
dog found It.