davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
From, snlh County.
tLast Week's items.

Elmer Hall, Jim Cline and miss
jamie Strong visited In PhilBpSuOunty
last Sunday.
''Rev.D. e. French filled bis appoiDt-
ment at.Beulah Sunday morning, also
announcing that. In two weeks be
would probably be out west assisting
In a. protracted meeting.
The Kensington telephone company
are extending lines for ten and fifteen
miles NORTH OF town, thus: making N
possible for farmers to communicates
with their nelghbors and the business
men Of flown, without having to leave
their own tiresides:. There will be Q
switch board At Tyner, enabling pat
ions to- communicate over the, lipeA
put In by the Farmers telephone com.
panys ,-', -. ,'..-~ -sa,'. 200 ..-,,,...,,
Among those who compose the con.
eregatlon at Beulah, are some good
people from Phillips county who are
highly esteemed In our Community.
We have to admit that frequently our
congregations are visited BY citizens
from Crystal township who attract
considerable attention by their miss
behavior. Young people, . church
service is not the place to carry on .
spirited conversation In q whisper,
which Is punctuated With broad
smiles, nndges and Winks VIII ron
not IN the future show respect inF
your creator, your parents, and your
Selyes by quiet attention' to falieeorR
services wherever yOu mar beb "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
"A PARAnotJNT ISSUE.

No crime calls for Steiner reproba
tlop than the crime Of the corruption
iSt in public life, and the man who
seeks to corrupt him 'The'bribe gIveI
and the bride takerare equally guilty.
Both alike SIN against the primary
law Of the states safety, IAN Ques.
tIons Of difference IN party policy Sink
into inslRliucsnce when the people Of
this Country are brought face TO face
With a queatiop like thiG. which. lies
at the root OF honest and decent GOV.
arpment-FrOm PresldentRp oseyeit'S
written comment upon fourth !, Assis!
tant Postmaster General rBflstpSs
Report upon POstotlce: Department
deIlnQueneies. '~r III, n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

u The editor acknowledges the. re-
celpto OF 4 letterfrom J.,B. Nlllnshast
aiformer-resident of'Phllips county
but now of SOuthKillnEly; Connecti-
cut. lMraTilllsghast Stlllrretains. an
Interest 'm.this county, having a good,
section Of land'h Walnut township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

- The first issue Of the Democrat fhe
new paper at Logan, made Its appear.
ance laEt week, Mr.; J.J. ,Rodebaugh,
les editor states that .whllsi inexper.
fenced in the newspaper business be
expects to print the news impartially.
The paper is to be democratic and al.
vocate OF temperance. 1t is avery
credltable hooking paper. i. j $
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Special to Rural Route Patrons.

Specti 10 kgrai Route Patrons,
Inc Kadsas, cftyS Star Is. making a
special offettQrutal route patrons, SO
that the Herald isauthorIzed to give
the Times (which is printed every
morning and. Star which Is printed
every evening, with Sunday Star and
the Pbllllpsburg Herald, all for 400.
This is '-the best combination offer
thai will be made this season, Send
your orders to the Herald, Phillips
burg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

Many travelling meE are compelled
topasS 'Pmllipsburg for the Sunday
stop because OF their lnabllity'to get
their mall without waiting till Mon.
daS Nearly every'other office on the
Rock Island, west OF Bellville gives
the public 4 chance toget mali after
The arrival OF No. Al. ~ =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

Dowie is now attracting more atten-
thin than he had anticipated. The
eyes OF the pattou are, upon him. but
They ara looking into his tipancisl
rathersthan religious matters :.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE. .

CNo 1De1.l -
IIsE6S%soE aai ySe.y' -. a''. s's
y. MINNIE pASsos D fspdsat Q =" 'si''
Miunie nRWbhn VIZ tats nslIbs nat ~ ~.
eVer s1ee ~ 'aid plAiptih 10 thslabgys sGiltls'i
~ y ssf cas- IN ~ nefofe he et.gl lsDussv
lifH AZ .fircf sin b. i.ken a. I'D. IN ffts
1snf 'ii.-sf'3a n "A epril<slsAt> 20 n
sAir9-t~ frcn u ,N- Hahn No.. o. =.
.,,s4s -" ~sAs's M So, ~ ps,t,, :. ;
Lrf y ~ G.ssrSs a. =. ;fs--,- ~ -.
=. -. Ssrb u y. pl,'r;t SSlss -.
a.r.fs. -. -. :.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

FoR sALB-A good grade Durham
Hereford Bull, two and a halt yesB
old, weight about 100. No better
animal for breeding purposes In the
country VIII trade for calves. J.Ds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

1t lsprluted twice a week for onlys
Sl.OO per year. Orderit In connection
with the Philhpsburg Herald for only
$50 pOssyeaE ia. :. =. ;;.,.s,., =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Asv,.i Ys,ns,4 5'iaM,ii'

The abOrisines Of Peru can. n ne
defkSst night and I'M tbs ,IthJsk(e(
Woods distinguish rsEpectlSsly. :. 4
Y lite man, q negro. and, enc Of, thsir
'SNn race By the rsnellrr'. .,'..5.,ass,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
A business Proposition } 3

. Consider Quall;y-iIrst and price sec
9nd'rtbat is what sells our floor, feed
and4eaal..' = - s.VSi ~
Yours for business. .
~, - ?. LARUE& MONTGOMERY. (.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

bolt on the repub-
lican party, the
fact remains that
a)R6ntietnan who
claims TO- have
been atthat meet
ing told q feputas'
BILE gentleman 10
the county that
such a meeting
was held AID tdd
hint full par
ticulers. We may
not be able to
prove that such 3
meeting was held
but we snalt be
able toproye that
tle gentleman
spoken of told
that there was
and that he was
At the .,meetlng,
This Is all we have
Q lain ed. dis
patch. Dec. 8 1908
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

"a nss ~ .e~won by battery: be
Ca q ge.eined only by cOokery-Liie
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

We have . COM
plete roster Of the
meeting at your
house, Nj. Matte
son, and q copy .Of
the contract en-
tered into be-
tween you and
I0ther ex republl.
cans and demo
cratic candidates.
there assembled,
and we may de.
eide TO publish
them later.--Dis-
patch, Oct. %,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

Subscribe for the Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

Little comment ON the above isnec-
essary. 1t requires nothing to show
that the Arst Is 10 definite and positive
charge, and that possession Of the
proof Of the meeting and conspiracy
charged Is claimed BY Royce. But
since the Herald has, challenged him
to produce the roster and ."c0G:
tract claimed and he has failed 10
publish as he stated he might, be re-
allied That the public doubts his state
ments aud accordingly attempts C
shift the responsibility to the mere
report Of some unknown gentleman
as you will notice ~ the second *.
tract, saying: "Thls is'sIl- ~ have
claimed" Thus completely refutiHt
Ills statement a. quoted above from
The Dispatch Of ootobeR 22d.
Now, as Royce Il retreatlng aud AMI
throws the burden upon a "gentle:
man" who; claimed TO be present the
HERALD invites HIN. to. produce the
gentleman" knowing full we'll that
he cannot do Il, and that the "gentle.
man" will vanish. as did THE "r6ster''
and contract, Shehconjdred;by Mr..
Royce. - t~''.' r. "l"'' 70
All Of thls'goeS to prove, that when
yuu see II In the. Dispatch you are
~ liberty TO- elIssIs ] 4 you know il
y no. ::,i 9nicaOJ ;ai.tu..; ..' nm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

1t is quite I'M
material TO us
whether Mr.. Mat
teson admits Or
denies, that there
was q meeting at
his house last fall
to organize the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

concluded that they had been kidnapped.
This feeling grew during the early MORN
ing hours, and when daylight came there
was a rush for the Hungarian section, and
houses were forced open and searched.
MOB'S DEPREDATIONS.
Reports were started that the girls had
been seen in the company of some of the
foreigners. and this maddened the crowd.
which began to demolish furniture, break
dishes, tear up clothing and commit other
Expectations IN the houses they entered.
some OF the foreigners abandoned their
homes to the mob Stanislaus Goecki and
George Murach tried TO prevent the crowd
from entering their houses. Both men
were set upon and beaten until they were
insensible. They were thrown ont of their
houses by the mob and a search or the
places made.
the scene. but the mob was 50 frantic
from excitement and so positive that the
children had been kidnapped that il could
not be restrained. Women urged on the
men and the children showed resistance
when the police tried to reason with the
crowd.
The father OF the missing girls was
leading the search and tried to prevent
could not be restrained, and stones. clubs
and other missiles were hurlad at the
fleeing Hungarians and their windows and
furniture destroyed.
The resistance of Goecki and Murach
seemed to infiame the crowd more than
anything else, and. when the two wound
ed men were carried to place of shelter
they were sought out again and beaten.
Other foreigners were attacked and beat
en- and then the whole foreign colony
abandoned their homes and fled to the
country.
While the fury of the mob was at its
height word came that the two children
were with relatives and the mob dis
DerSel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
AFFLICTED MOTHER FALLS
WITH BABY AT COLISEUM.
Mrs. Peck. Carrying Infant in Arms
and Leading Three Little Boys,
Goes From Dinner to Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Peck of No. I452 OFallon
street fell in an epileptic fit at Thirteenth
and st. Charles streets yesterday after
noon, after leaving the Coliseum, where
she and her children had been TO the din
ner given for the poor
Her husband is q laborer. but is out of
work, and has been sick. She carried in
her arms her 9-months-old baby, who had
a narrow escape from injury when she
fell. The other children. who are boys. 2,
and years old. respectively. were very
thinly clad. as were the mother and in
FAINT. They arrived too late to receive any
Patrolman Frank Reeve called an am
buiance and had Mrs. Peck and her chill
dren taken to the Dispensary, whence
they were sent TO the City Hospital.
In the evening the older children were
taken home by their father who was
notified of his wife's condition. She and
the baby remained at the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

Long. Murray, Green. Freund and Rice
and Doctor Miller accompanied the wag-
ons and assisted in the distribution;
A large territory was covered and the
baskets given to families which had been
recommended as deserving of assistance.
Money was given to families In need OF
fuel or other necessaries.
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY.
The toys given to the inmates of the or
phan asylums and the House of Refuge
were sent to the institutions on Christ
mas Eve. The toys We're selected to meet
the needs of each Institution. The ma
irons or superiorS were requested to as
certain what each child wished. and it
was furnished.
After the little ones went TO sleep on
Christmas Eve, trees were dressed with
the toys. which included dolls, knives,
balls and various other articles dear, TO
the childish heart. Books were supplied
for such as expressed desire for then'
Candy was also included.
Yesterday morning every institution re-
sounded with exclamations Of delight as
the children gathered around the trees
and received the gifts
PRoyIDENT ASSOCIATION BUSY
1t was a busy one at the headquarters
OF the Provident Association A steady
stream of applicants called and received
assistance. Among them were mothers
with babies in their arms. Some OF t1e
applicants were on clutches. and many oiu
men and women were in line.
Food, clothing, money and medicine were
furnished to all deserving applicants.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY.
The Christmas work done by the st.
Vincent de Paul Society was carried out
with the secrecy which is one of the So
ciety's rules. While supplying the wants
of many in need. the society takes care
to spare the feelings of those who are
assisted by withholding their names from
the public. unless 1t becomes necessary
to do so.
Committees met before Christmas and
appointed subcommittees TO canvass the
districts and have the wants Of the needy
supplied in time to enable all TO enjoy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
Nvo Little Girls Were Missing
From Home and Foreigners
Were Suspected.
INNOCENT PERSONS BEATEN.
Houses Were Entered and Furni-
ture Smashed Before the Chill
dren Were Found at Home
of Neighbor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 25.-The suburb
of Heughville was the scene of riotous
demonstration to-day. and for hours the
police were totally unable to cope with the
situation. Men, women and children
seemed utterly beside themselves, and but
for the perseverance OF the police and the
tntercession of some less excited crowds,
there would have been wholesale murder
of foreigners,
Rosalind and Mary Land, Is and years
old. respectively, children of a farmer
who lives near the city limits, went to a
Christmas entertainment in Haughville
last evening. Mr.. Land had agreed TO call
for them and take them home When the
entertainment closed the parents of the
children were not there, and the little girls
walked home, but found no one there.
Mr.. Land and his wife had come TO the
city TO do some shopping, and had not
reached the hal until the children had
LEFT.
Finding the house dark. the children
went to the home of relative, where they
spent the night.
When tho parents did not find the girls
at home, they sounded the alarm, and
several persons started out to search for
them. They had been seen in the suburb.
near the homes OF some Hungarians. and
when they could not be found the citizens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
NEGRO FOOTPAD
ASSAULTS WOMAN.
Mrs. f. McGill Beaten by Robber
Near Her Home on
Adams Street.
KNIFE HELD OVER VICTIM.
Failing to Secure Purse, High
wayman Steals Christmas
Packages-Illness of Faith,
er Prevents Cutlery.

r>nor4s are being made IA cantrre tba
negro who robbed Mrs f Mce,iu of No.
s1os Adams street Wills she was nearing
ber horns along Cardinal avenue ON
Thursdav evening laden with christmas
gifts.
She was assaulte, from behind. being
s+r,cl- ~, ths h,ck n, the bs,d v,,b q
~ o"NA Va
blunt instrument.
Mrs McGiII had a purse the chain to
which mac r-rannad t,vice ,bor. ru-.,
1... We. "iappe0 W. aoo.. me- :. :
F1nd1ng That ne could not detach IL. tne
thief grabbed Mrs. McGfll by the throat
and eaid.
.1.
III you make noise L VIII STAB you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

and Brazil have sent native worknen to
carry out typical architectural designs
with which they will be represented at the
Fair.
Besides these foreign workmen, who are
engaged on special construction work, the
ordinary laborers on the grounds repre-
are for the most part from Italy, Greece
ard other countries of Southern Europe
Mural painters are largely from France,
Belgium and Switzerland. At work on the
Jerusalem exhibit are Turks. Arabs and
Persians. A large force of laborers from
Austria, Germany and Hungary Is EN-
ployed on the Tyrolean Alps concession.
Egypt India and several other foreign
lands have representation in the labor en-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

pier the officials gave orders that every
thing possible should be done for her COM
fort. A maid in the second cabin was
detailed to attend constantly at her room.
and to see that she had everything that
she wanted.
The most trying sorrow Is yet to come
to the young girl when she reaches Ellis
Island tomorrow, and is told that she can
not land and go to McKeesport to view
the dead body OF her fiance. Under the
immigration laws the girl will have to be
sent back to England, as she has neither
friends nor relatives here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

The ten chief exhibit palaces, which ara
the largest buildings on the grounds and
among the greatest structures ever erect
ed, are completed. Their interiors have
been swept clear OF debris. and the Di-
vision of Exhibits is preparing to take
possession of them
The Exposition is now the central point
toward which freight movements from
all over the world are heading. Railroads.
ocean steamers, river craft. caravans of
camels. pack trains and every variety Of
transportation operated by the nations
are carrying toward ST Louis, the SPLEEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
POPE's PLANS FOR AMERICA.
Desires to Give Larger Measure
of Home Rule.

Rome, Dec 2s-The Pope has expressed
a desire to confer with the principal
American prelates regarding a plan to Sc
cure for the church in America a larger
His Holiness has already discussed the
plans with Cardinals Gotti. Logue, Moran
and Gibbons, and he wishes to Eear the
opinions Of Archbishops Farley, Williams,
The plan includes, it is said, the appoiut-
ment OF a primate in America, probably
Cardinal Gibbons. to whom several attri-
butes of the Congregation of the Propa-
in turn will be delegated to the Archbish-
ops Of the several ecclesiastical provinces
q large quantity of business now dealt
with by the Propaganda
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
LEVEE MISSION SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO HAVE TREE.

The Christmas entertainment of the
Levee Mission Sunday School, Main and
Market streets, will take place Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A tree will be
provided. and every person attending will
receive a gift. Special gifts viii be pre-
sci ted to the regular attendants of the
81 nday school. The attendance at the
mission last Sunday was 266, and of this
number 106 were N the primary depart
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

The temporary wings of the Palace Of
Fine Arts are completed. and the central
structure. which is of heavy stone, and
will remain after the Exposition. is near
ing completion. The annex. which viii be
known as the Hall of Sculpture Is being
constructed Of brick. and will be ready
to receive exhibits early next year.
On the Pike about twenty different con-
cessions are in course of erection The
central avenue is paved, and the lighting
standards have been set in place. Most OF
the Pike buildings are of the kind which
can be rapidly put UP. and the Exposition
management IS confident that all of them
will be completed long before the date set
for opening the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

amount of work still to be done. and 1t
seems almost incredible that It can be
accomplished by April 30. The men build
ing the Exposition, however. know that
they can have everything in readiness
for the opening.
Each separate amount of work has
been carefully planned, and those having
it in charge know just what time will be
required to complete it. They have figured
time. quantity and labor needed to speci
fic units and can fit them in place as
exactly as one would adjust the parts Of
a puzzle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

nd exhibits which will make the Fair
the greatest the world has ever seen.
Already great train loads of exhibits
have begun to arrive on the grounds.
These are for the most part from points
within the United States, but the quota
of Europe, Asia and Africa will begin TO
materialize early next month and con-
tinue to pour in until well into April.
1t is doubtful IL so cosmopolitan u gath
ering of laborers was ever seen in the
same erea as is now engaged on the Ex-
position grounds. Japan, China. Belgium,
England Germany. Cuba Alaska, Ceylon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
STUFFED ANIMAL EXHIBIT.
Worlds Fair Collection Will Surpas.
Any in the World.

Washington, Dec. 25.-The exhibit of
stuffed animals that is IN course Of prep
aration by the taxidermist of the Ma
tional Museum for the Universal EXPOSE
ton is rapidly being completed, and when
in place In the building in ST. Louis will
be probably the finest collection of this
character in the world.
The latest addition to the show is an
eighteen-foot giraffe, the finishing touches
having been put on. this week. 1t viii be
placed in conspicuous position in the
exhibit and will undoubtedly attract much
attention. The giraffe. but few years
ago a common animal on the plains Of
South Africa, is rapidly being extermf-
mated. and the specimen sent to the Ma
tional Museum is one of the finest that
has ever been 50 preserved.
Another rare animal from Africa is the
Gland. generally considered by biologists
10 be the connecting link between the an
telope and domestic OK, and the museum
is to be Congratulated upon having pro.
cured two of the complete skeletons and
skins of this animal for Its collection. They
are both fine specimens. a male. and q fe-
male. and viii be prepared for exhibit at
OuS&a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

ployed in concession construction on tho
Pike.
grounds is the top of Art Hill. Festival
Hall and the Palace of Fine Arts are be-
ing rushed to completion. The first of
ton records for rapid building. It is al
most possible to see it grow from day TO
day.
The framework is entirely of wood, so
that the cold weather does not interfere
at all with the construction work. On the
coolest days. even when snow and sleet
are falling. the carpenters remain at their
posts. The heavy beams are hoisted into
place and the wall timbers nailed on them
with incredible speed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced fol
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Forecast:
Iliinois-Fair Saturday. with cold wave;
colder in extreme south portions: high north
winds. Sunday. fair and not cold
Atssouri-Fair and continued cold Saturday;
colder in the south portion. Sunday. fair and
not 30 cold.
Eastern Texas-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
fresh north winds
Western Texas-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For Arkansas-tair and much colder Satur~
day. Sunday. fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

Christmas finds the principal construc-
ION work on the Worlds Fair grounds
pnpleted, and the great exhibit palaces
BABY to receive the displays from all
quarters OF the elobe.
-Four moro months remain before the
htes are opened, and In that time the va
tous departments Will bring their work to
hch point that the Exposition will be in
more completed state than was ever the
sse at the opening OF a previous inter
letional exposition
To the visitor at the Fair grounds at
bis time there appears an enormous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
POLITICIAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Insurance Policy for $1,000
Found in His Pocket.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 25.-Hugh a.
Mullen. one of the proprietors Of the Sun
day Philadelphia World. and well known
in local politics. was instantly killed to-
night by being struck by a train.
Among the papers found in his pocket
was accident insurance policy for SoJ1V.
Mr.. Mullen was IS years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
Local Report.

Weather at q. m, clear; at p. m, clear.
Maximum temperature. AZ; minimum teripera-
ture, IS. Stage or river at q. m. 70.
EDWARD II. BOWIE,
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
wound. LandInd,: Kills uimself.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec e5.-Crazy by
the long-continred use of strong drink
and angered because the affection which
he felt toward his landlady, Mrs. Ida
Johnson. was not reciprocated. Gust Kuhn
attempted to take iler life and killed him
self by cutting his throat. The woman
will recover.