davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
FOR DISCHARGE OF KENNEDYs BAIL

District Attorney Jerome yesterday announced
that would move for the discharge of the bail
of DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy, charged with and once
convicted OF the murder of Dolly" Deynolds at
the Grand Hotel in July, 1899. Kennedy had two
subsequent trials. the Jury disagreeing in both
cases. The jury in the third and last trial. stood
eight four for acquittai. After that trial he
was released in $4,000 bail. District Attorney
Jerome said of the
Il have worked this In effort get
additional testimony. but have failed It would
he useless for 10 try DT. Kennedy again the
evidence have"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
ALLEGED TAX sWINDLER ON TRIAL

The trial Of William Springer, who. with Philip
Baer. formerly librarian Of the City Hall, and
Walter p Sawyer. is under indictment, charged
with swindles in connection with the Tax Depart
rnent began yesterday before Justice Herrfck, in
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. The
Jury was secured in about hour. and the
animation Of witnesses followed brief address
10 the Jury by Assistant District Attorney Schur-
man.
Monroe e. Bryant whose name is said to have
been used fraudulently by the defendants in the
effort TO cheat the city. of the first wit
uesses He was asked identify Springer s the
man who had told him me could get his assessment
reduced from sSo.90 $4,000 for consideration
hut he failed 10 identify him.
The case adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
TEACHER SAVES FIFTY FROM FIRE.
Stairs Blocked by Flames, She Drops Chill
dren from Second Story Window.

Springfield H., Feb. 17.-A1iss Mary Martin,
teacher in the New Caldwell school at Thayer.
Ill. by her bravery and presence of mind yes
terdav I'm n fire which destroyed the school.
saved the lives OF fifty of her pupils Egress
by the stairway being cut eff by flames, MISS
Martin dropped her pupils from second story
window to the ground
After the last of the children had been rescued
she swung herself over the window ledge and
dropped to safety. Though several of the chill
dren We're painfully hurt. none were seriously
injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The schedules in the assignment of the Marion
Strauss Millinery Company, of No. IL West Thrift
eth-st show: Liabilities. $S.3lS; nominal assets
s. 256: actual assets $3.50.
Judgment for s. 624 was entered yesterday against
the Ten Associates in favor of Isaac C Wilson, on
five notes made by the company between April and
Julv 1902 payabe Walter G. Chase and trans
ferred TO plaintiff
The Sheriff Yesterday received writ of repleyin
for 50 800 against Anna Franklin, OF No. laps Broad
,rav in favor Of Florence A. Flanagan
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
AMERICAN FOR TRANsVAAL.

Berkeley, CAL Feb. 17-Joseph B. Davy. in
structor in botany at the University of California
has appointed chief agricuturist and botanist
of the Transvaal Government at initial salary of
5000 year and expenses.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
MAGIC" eREeNeooDs MEN GUILTY

Samuel Faust and Henry Faust, who ac-
cused Of dealing in igreengoods'' and swindling
ilI1suspecting Hebrews by a magic box with
which they said they able to turn out counter
felt money ''ss good the genuine" were found
guilty in The Kings County Court yesterday. The
Jury was out only ten minutes District Attorney
Clarke was congratulated the way in which he
handed the case. The thing that seemed 10 have
fhe most effect on the jury his exhibition on
Nonday OF the magic box
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OFFICERS

II the annual meeting Of the North Carolina So
cicty held recently al the Fifth Avenue Hotel the
following officers were elected: President, b. ".
Duke: vice-president. l.. r. Smith; treasurer,
Charles 5. Bryan; secretary, r. e. Arlington;
trustees forIler Justice Augustus Van Wyck W.
W Fuller Colorcl Peter Malett Colonel Is. NJ.
Murchisos D. *. Haigh. W. w. Fleming, J. II.
Parker q N Gates DR.. Russell Belamy. A. p.
Massey w w Overma1 and Joseph Strange. The
second annual dinner Of the society will take place
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
SURPLUS or THE BINAS.
The Ta,c Commissioners Make Re
poyf fo,, Purposes of Ta.ration.

The Tax Commissioners have forwarded 10
the State Controller report on the condition
of the national and State banks of this city lor
the purposes of taxation. \ comparative state
r,ent of the surplus and undivided prohts ac~
cunts of the various institutions is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY EARNINGS

Chicago, Feb 17-Reports presented to the stock
holders oe the Chicago City Railway in annual
meeting show the net earnings for 1902 to be 81 s96
or, or 1854 per cent the outstanding capital
stock The Surplus. after dividends was $2T6,677
an increase of s14s,51s the surplus the pre-
cedn% vcar
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Interior Department.
will continue 10 enforce its regulation EeserlDhs
nena1ties for the trespass of sheep on Forest re-
reserves Notwithstanding the decision OF 'uus9
Ttanford of Seattle, that the regulation IS uncoh-
situtfonaI The department takes the position that
nuIlifcation of it's regulations regarding sheep
trespassing would defeat tine water storage object
of forest reserves
The Seattle decision is in line with a occasion -
se1-craI years ago by a California court but the
Attorney General has advised the Secretary or the
Interior according the department mat Ihe
right to make the regulations Whch ths oesltI S
on,,rt holds To be unconstitutional Is conferred py
t,n act of tSNngress of June T. 1891 autnorizhS I
department To regulate the occupancy anu oS ~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

St. Paul Feb. 17-Senator Calhoun to-day intro
duced a resolution urging Congress to pass an
amendment to the constitution providing for the
election of Senator's by popular vote. The resoIu-
tion adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
ONE NEGRO WEDDING IN SIX YEARS.
That at Hoboken Attracts Attention
Citvs Colored Population, Forty-nine.

The first marriage of colored people in six years
IN Hoboken occurred Yesterday, when Walter
Asbrev Harris porter, and Miss Rosahe
Curtis Of New-York we're married by Mayor Lam
keriDp IIohoken has the smallest percentage of
negro population among New Jersey cities me
last census gave only fortynine colored people out
of a population of siXtv thousand.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
CLERK DIES AT HIS DESK.

Charles J.. Merrill. seventy-three years old of
No. 5f3 East One-hundred-a and forty y-second-st..
dropped dead while seated at his desk in the office.
at No 2542 Thrd-ave., yesterday. He was en-
ploycd as a clerk for the real estate office of J..
Wilson Bryant. Death was caused by heart dis
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
BIG FIRE IN QUEBEC.

Quebec Feb r.-Fire destroyed to-day La
Frances book bindery, Mercier's printing office
George Belleaus wholesale drygoods store the
rooms of the Canadian Yacht Club and the office
OF the Canadian Express Company Ihe loss Is
estimated at 100000; the Insurance at SiVV, Inree
1remen-Lous Dube, Michael Stdpieton ana MOSES
Murphv-were badly injured
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
The MEMBERSHIP INCREASED.

The stockholders of ihe National Shoe and
Ieatber Bank at a special meeting yesterday, in
creased the membership Of the board Of directors
from fifteen TO eighteen. The three additional di-
rectors elected were Oswald 6. Willard, anton C.
Iiodenpvl and Thomas Russell
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
MEXICAN MINE SOLD FOR sr.25o.ooo

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE Dolores mine in
Chihuahua, Mexico has been sold to the London
Venture Company for 81. $50 600. The property was
owned by number of Californans. who were
represented in the deal bv John Hays Hammond
and 4. 4. Wiltse.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
WILL ENFORCE TREsPASS RULE.
Interior Department to Disregard Decision
of Western Judge on Forest Reserves

soatt1e Feb. 17-Judge Hanford. of the United
states Court has decided that the regulation OF
the Interior Department dehnins the PenAi'S tO
--,,u tho government reserves is unconstitu-
tional.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums of over 500
were filed yesterday, the first being that of
the debtor
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hled
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
FIGHT is SETTLED.
Decision Is Given in Medford and
Pond Creek Case.

Pond Greek. Q. T, March 4-Judge
Beauchamp IN the district court today
rendered decision which knocks out
for all time county seat fights in the
Cherokee Strip. He decided that the fed
eral law opening the Cherokee Strip for
settlement and locating the county seats
cannot be changed by territorial statute
This case comes up through an election
under the territorial statutes. with Pond
Creek and Medford as competitors. Med
ford claiming that the Pond Creek vote
was stuffed. 4 referee was appointed by
the district court and the votes OF the
election were then gone into
In passing on the report the point was
made by Pond Creek that the federal law
having located these county seats could
not be changed by any act Of the terri
toral statutes.
J. NJ Mackey OF Pond Creek. and Shar-
tell. Keaton x Wells OF Oklahoma CITY
were the attorneys for Pond Creek. and
Judge d. $. Dill OF Medford Joe WHISKY
and c. c.. Horner of Guthrie and W. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

resented. and that he had always lived
4 Christian life. He was a church worker
and had had many ups and downs in life.
He did rot refer to his trouble in this
city except that when he first thought
of coming to this city he thought that
something would happen TO him. He add
cd that he was not right in mind and
often wondered what was the matter.
He said he had many enemies and many
friends.
After asking for clemency Judge Bur
well sentenced him to six years impris-
onment in the penitentiary at Lansing.
Kan. Judge Burwell said:
The jury has found you guilty of per
jury as charged in the indictment.
have nothin gtO do with that. The court
is human and has a heart for sympathy
but higher than sympathy is justice. You
are an old man, and if YOU were a
younger man your sentence would be
much heavier"
The defendant was then given six days
in which 20 take an appeal if desired.
None of Berry's attorneys were present
with the exception of Judge Jenkins. He
wanted to file a new. trial and was at
a loss 10 understand why Attorney Cham
bers had not taken some action in that
respect. The prisoner was asked il he
wanted to file motion for a new trial.
Berry stated that he did not know what
he wanted to do and that he had paid
his attorneys to look after his case.
Judge Burwell then had the prisoner
stand up for sentence.
Perhaps one of the most surprised pris-
onerS sentenced this morning was W O.
Collins. who shot and killed y. +. Mar
shall last July near Choctaw City. Prior
to being sentenced Colonel Johnson filed
a motion for new trial on the ground
that some new evidence had been found.
The motion was over-ruled. Being asked
as to whether he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed on
him. Collins stated that il was the first
time he had ever been in trouble; that
he had always been a good man and
father. He said the evidence was against
him and that his only witnesses were
himself and sons. Judge Burwell then
fixed his sentence at fifteen years in the
penitentiary at Lansing, Kan. The pris-
oner was then given twenty days in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
Do NOT WANT
SOLDIERS THERE
Citizens of Colorado City Send
IN Petition.
HAS BEEN NO TROUBLE
Strike Been Conducted in an
Orderly Manner.

Colorado City. March 4.-The following
petition, protesting against Governor
Peabodys action in sending militia here,
has been signed by 600 citizens, including
the mayor and the city officials:
Ito His Excellency. the Governor of Col
orado:
We, the undersigned citizens of Colo
RADIO City, beg leave to call your atten-
ton to a few facts regarding the indus
trial condition of our city, caused by
the mill and smelter mems union strike,
and also to protest against the militia
of the state being called out at this time,
as follows:
''First-The strike has so far been con-
Quoted in an orderly manner, and no vio-
1ence has been done, except petty quar-
rels by individuals.
''Second-The situation is completely
under the control of the proper peace Off
GERS of Colorado City and the sheriff of
FL Paso county.
.'Third-There is no occasion whatever
nor is there any need at this time for the
chief executive of our state 10 send or
contemplate sending the state troops.
The strikers are old residents of Ell Paso
county, who respect law.
'FOurth-These men do not go armed
adm are under complete control of their
leaders, who advise them at all times TO
respect the proper authorities"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
S - - I'd
Bear. tbs n The Kind You Have Always Bergs
Signature as EA1NZZz~
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, March 4.-E Z. Smathers
the millionaire light harness horseman,
who has invested nearly $4,000 in thor,
oughbreds in the last few days. tasted
the first fruits Of victory on the running
turf today, when Dick Bernard. his most
recent purchase. galloped home eight
lengths in front in the Premier stakes.
The Smathers colors. all brown. were
carried for the first time by a runner.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Versifer won:
Barkelmore. second; Musical Slipper,
third. Time: III A..
Second race. selling, five furlongs-MoI-
lie T won; Ailyear second; Lady Brockery
third. Time: %.
Third race. six furlongs-Rich and True
won; Mrs. Frank Foster, second; ScorpiO
third. Time: lis.
Fourth race. Premier stakes. 2-year-
old, five furlongs-Dick Bernard won;
Petunia second; May Holiday, third.
Time, LOS.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and an eighth
-Wflful won; Ben Chance second; Jessie
Jarboe, third. Time: 200 1-5.
Sixth. selling, mile and sixteenth-Peat
won: Compass, second; Moroni, third.
Time: 1855.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
DEMOCRATS PLEASED.
Find Ballots Which They Think Will
Seat Crnoa

Chandler, o. T., March 4.-Today in
recount of Welston township ballots
the only township examined since our
last report-eighteen ballots were found
which the township election board threw
ont and did not count for Cross because
the voter had stamped the ticket opposite
his name when it appeared in two places.
That Is, the voter had voted for him
both as a Populist and a Democratic
nominee. AS consequence of this dis
covery the Cross attorneys are jubilant
as they claim to have the informa ton
that they have only to find twenty of
such ballots in the county to seat Cross.
On the other hand the attorneys looking
after McGuires interests pooh pooh the
find and insist that the ballots were real
~ mutilated ballots and claim that they
viii finally be held to be SO.
AS 1t has been held by the supreme
court in a number of instances that
where the intent of the voter can be
learned from the ballot, il should be
counted. the Cross attorneys seem &c
have the best of the argument In these
cases the voter clearly intended to vote
for Cross or he would not have stamped
his name twice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
FIRE AT M'ALESTER.
Three Buildings Burned and Great
Excitement Created

South McAlester. l. T.. March 4--Dun-
nings drug store. Turner's barber shop
and McKay's pool hall at McAlcster We're
burned to the ground this morning about
o'clock The fires origin Is unknown
IL was discovered In Turner'S barber
shop by Katy switchmen and had gained
Roadway in the upper part OF the build-
ing An alarm was sounded and in a
few minutes all OF the able bodied men OF
McAlester Were out and working hard 10
save the adjoining buildings The build
ings being 1imsy frame structures. burned
like finder and despite ali efforts the drug
store and pool hall were soon mass OF
flames. Attention was then turned 20
a building next 10 McKays pool hall IN
which he ran a confectionery stand. and
by the hardest kind Of work II WAS saved.
Excitement ran high during the IRE and
many a fire fighter had buckets OF ice
cold water poured down his neck by will
ing but excited helpers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
LOST OFFICE
RUINED HONE
Wife Sues for Divorce From
Former POliticiaa.
Is UNDER INDICTMENT
Accused of Taking Money
Which Belonged to Client.

New York. March 4.-Counsellor Will
liam A Lewis, who as special master in
chancery has been taking testimony in
the divorce suit of Mrs. Emily T. Klink
against William ". Klink, who has filed
his report with the clerk of chancery at
Trenton. The couple have one child. Ken
meth w. Klink, SIX years old. The boy
is in the custody OF Mrs Klink, and she
asks the court TO allow her TO retain con-
troll OF him, charging that her husband
IS not lit person to have the custody
OF the child
KlinG did not make any contest Coun-
sellor Lewis recommends that decree
be granted Mrs Klink. Chancellor Magic
will act on the report this week
Mrs. Klink was formerly Emily Whit
ing. When she met klink she was stem
ographer and typewriter in the Office of
Jersey City law firm. Klink al that
time had just been admitted to the Iiud-
son county bar. They We're married April
p 1896, in the First Presbyterian church,
Jersey City. Both were prominent in
church circles.
KIink became active in Republican poll
ties and In the fan of 1895 he was elected
an asembiyman. DuSing the session he
won popular favor by his advocacy of
bill providing for equal taxation. At the
end of the legislative session "A vacancy
occurred in the office of assistant prose-
cutor of Hudson county and the late
Charles w. Winfield. who at that time
was prosecutor appointed Nlink As Mr..
Winfield was a Democrat. this was reJ
garded as a high compliment to the yong
Republican lawyer.
When a change in the Office of prose-
cutor took place a year later Klinl was
not retained. This was a great disap-
pointment to him. From that time he
became careless in his business affairs.
He became involved in financial difficult
ties and left the city. An Indictment for
alleged Misrepresentation of money in
trusted to his care by a client is pending
against him.
1t developed in the testimony in the
divorce proceedings that in January 1902
Kiink eloped with the wife OF friend.
who has since became recOnciled with her
husband.
Mrs. Klink recently returned 20 the po-
stion she held before she was married
and is living with relatives in Jersey City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
CASES AT TECUMSEH.
Among Cases Set Are Those Against
Tecumseh City Officials.

Shawnee o. +. March Judge Bur
we'll has announced the criminal docket
for the term OF court which begins at
TecUmseh today.
The case against Mayor ]. T. Farrell
on q charge OF boodling and Police
Judge ]. NJ DoSs, on a charge Of wrong
conduct in office. win come up first on
the docket Monday. and there ~ "a stron x
probability that the second viii be dis
missed as Judge Doss has resigned and
his successor is acting.
There are a number of important civil
suits but one OF the greatest 81 these
Is that OF Edward II. Kuh vs. the Su-
preme Lodge OF Select Knights and Ia
dies The plaintir asks S4a.f00 damages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
WICHITA PROOF

Mr. c 4 WoOdfor6. OF -
Short street. says. Although l
had attacks OF backache for eight
or ten years. Is was only in the
spring OF 1901 that ! was almost
Una bic 70 get around. When l
went to sit in a chair * hurt.
y hen I went 10 arise from a sitting
position the twinCes were sXCr1lcl-
atinE. IN fact every move I made
told plainly there was something
wrong with my kidneys When
trouble with the Sidnes secretions
became positively annoying L LEFT
no doubt IL my mind bat that nv
kidneys We're terribly out Of order
What 10 do was q mystery. Tor 7
used medicine without stint
have this 10 say about Deans
Kidney Pills. procured al the
Moore Drug company Sl6 Eas;
Douglas avenue: 4 dose or two
Went TO the root OF the trouble
and a continuation OF the treat
ment cured The last attack. I have
told more than one resident about
the results 1 obtained"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Been Injured in Runaway and Is in
Precarious Condition.

Shawnee. o. T.. March Al. r. Rus
sell. the Earlsboro farmer who has been
missing from his home since February
D. was found by his friends at the home
of 5. \. Williams. near Tecumseh. where
he has been provided for since last Mon
day. Mr.. Williams picked Russell up
from the public highway where he had
been rendered unconscious and internally
injured in a RUNAWAY. The man is in
precariOus condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Berry Was Given Six Year Term in
Kansas Penitentiary

Oklahoma City, o. T.. March with
tears streaming down his face. Joe NJ.
Berry. who was convicted of the charge
of Perry, threw himself upon the mercy
of the court this morning before sentence
was passed by Judge Burwell Berry
told of his life and his persecution and
conviction in the state of Georgia He
said that his character had been misrep-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Mrs. ". 3. Brown. Of 81 Ida
avenue. SAYS: There is no neces-
sity for my going into minute par
ticulars about kidney complaint.
Anyone who has il knows exactly
the annoyance IL causes. whether
that annoyance comes from back
ache or trouble with the kidney
sec-etions: but every one does Tot
know how TO at first check the
trouble and then radically dispose
OF il. I went TO the Moore Drug
company. 2l6 East Douglas avenue.
for Dcan's Kidney Pills and took
81 course OF the treatment. Il
cured me This should be Of IN
told value 10 other ladies in Wich-
tia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
WICHITA PROOF

NJ J r. carr. farmer. % 20
last Thirteerth street. says
Ordinary backsche ls s1-srien. 20
torment the average mortal bat
vhen there iz sddeG - 6; trouble
with tn kidney secFsfi1ns Wbi-h
-ubarzses sou lurrR the day ard
auuays sou Il nizhf. Il E
20 zoader fhe nB-srer 81 rnissr-
able ard wclceues fh~ means ~
errVioys 70 81 Teiief helieFs
there e more kline iroghie ~
IRE state - Kansas than zuv
cther couDlalrt- Hy advice % ans
one annoyed Viii kidney c7mpt airst
a. any q it, vsrsoas FORMS r -
60 % The Meaye Drug cpzlznT.
- Fast fsszgas aasase. take
T,osn's Eszre5 Pills - J dsd a-d
rssclts test ztss surpTls-s fh~uz al
lris vita iszE follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

will give them what they need.
That transparent blue skin,
or the yellowish dirty pallor,
so often seen, are very danger
Gus signs.
Blood is life.
Make it with Ozomulsion,
the only vitalized emulsion of
pure cod liver oil with guaiacol
and the hypophosphites of
lime and soda.
Begin today. Get it at
your druggists.
In order that you may test the merits
OF Ozomulsion, send your name and full
address to
THE OZOMULSION co.
3S De Peyster Street, New York,
mentioning this paper, and large sample
free bottle will at once be sent you by
mail prepaid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Mrs : p. Noors. n - wabash
seeaae szTs when 3.nt -
The Neors Drsz eompanT rs Eat
'Dosgias zseuae. ser Daaas XII
ney PgIe Z bad h~sa a5rso-ssE
fsr yeas r. a tarHias psln n
90 small q tAs baek - heas-
aches. pa4a 81 fae laez - az neek.
ard To- eizzlress ard aaassax
sseeks IN ~ rIs4ra ~as asVse
csnaa>s n ~ bes1 spf : off~a fsit
Ike aknz 20 g. y r-oza's ~
DeF PISS hs5 net arssl-~s aH-
sslhse-z h--nea; aer@f 80 hass
Fs- ornraeu1s1 fis-a grs1aa7iF -
frieazss 20 r-ae. nsifa~F wal1 Z
pstl.ly stats thsf fass sre -
i-@st aEsEsfaTsea = eTfr frlass