davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04
Box Supper.

A box supper will be gwen at the
School house, No. IA, on Friday
evening, Nov. 11th, to which all are
most cordially invited. Proceeds for
the school. Miss Edna Lewis is the
teacher, and she promises pleasant
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

Fred EeValley will be in Great
Bend every two weeks to furnish
music for the dancing club, while
here he will tune pianos and do all
kinds of repair work. Also, anyone
wishing to purchase piano should
see him. Save your money, and buy
direct from the factory, as he is a
factory salesman. That means a
savining of from 500 to $3.50 TO the
purchaser. Leave orders at Russell
& Russell's law office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

P. r. Unruh returned from South
Dakota Wednesday. His wife and
Mrs. Mary Unruh returned with him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

As We went to press day earlier
than usual this week, the communica-
tions from District -, Pawnee Rock,
and Dist. 81, did not get in the paper.
After this week the election rush will
be over.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

Prof. o. Reed will be in Great Bend
about December 1st, to tune pianos.
Persons desiring his services should
remember the date and secure his
services.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

Geo. w. Fankhauser returned to
his home near Havilaud this week.
The DEMOCRAT will visit him regu-
larly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

Miss Zula Deleplane has gone to.
Oklahoma to visit her brother Denton
Deleplane.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

Misses Louisa, Clara and Rosa
Gagelman left Wednesday, on trip
to the St. Louis fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

There will be Democratic speak
ing at Clafin Friday evening the 4th,
at the hall. All people are cordially
invited to come out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
leave next week for visit in Wanda
LA and st. Louis Missouri.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

J. Wobble Around Cookies
editorials are remarkable for two
things. First: Because they are copied
in full by the Register. Secoad: Be
cause of the argument which they do
NOT contain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04

Uncle Billy Hood, who for the past
fifteen years has never missed calling
at this Office once week, last week
celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday.
He is as hale and hearty as most men
of fifty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

,66ruiu nut"
Sns III ouS 2 .6Itmmc mIl piclcl geuiert Die
in Nrdn!bciisn0 BEN ami Dem rthiiQcn ytrgc
5ur ridtiaeu 0etl aueUg IUo ouB tie lih inter
mep5 BON Guudi lIbcrI ole uitht Dcicl ION
bern rllr Gcln ucl oieucu wuucIl duibGlicH Hlto
elt lRilel oaa w bGilru Nnuc Nii1o btll
uciieuS ubcr Dem Forpcr aub nod ilbupct ais
aebeHip gut" ulfb lI'c lUlitu 25cr an osm
erlietlidtu llcbcI 70 r 0dmorrbu.otn leioet lniic
iid ia nhl BON otu ciuiIa r'ttiacn Ncqe Itl
pAnaleite," ocm elm 5tN mobrr ,petmltel nui
9urf sim ucrihitcI cinc Erobc huuon fuiicn.
irci tpioAFi6r 5&lSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
9ic WnnOcrOOaen Gigcnidaften OOn
$0OrcbOlmO anO Sar utS Wic
cS an bciten gebrar6t
luirO.
@idtiac SGatindcn fir 9(Qc, in sc.
5irg auf cine GutOcdung,

Ntc Scrbli6feiS GabcQen 0iccS Qanbc5 sci,
gen. boB bci g8citcnl Die ar66tc 9IniuDI bon 20.
ocsducu bnr0 S6luiuoiudt oocr Grunf6citcu
hbn.tDcr Natlr entftebeu. SOD. abQeic5cn bon
oem tjolli6cn Grfulac. melr6cn ite oft in Hb
trugcn mu6cn bic GudIcrcieu mo qeiben, felbf
in oen eriicn 9luiduacu es notbDenon promplc
MtitieI {ur gtbbiiIic 5u aebruucbcH. tHiDtiieh
bait iii has nr6Gte Soclmitlcl ocr Reu3ctt fir
Guuacl- uno GebIfopf 5trnufbcitcn safes 0uncp
oi HprcnounO nno SGr, peIcbcs 70 muuocrbuue
8cuItntc cr3cIf mo 10 augcmcinc g(ufmcrffams
lett ami Iih cnlt
9iccS arose GcImittcl beitt auber ben 81
genilbatcn. pclcbc iein Idmc umctgt. flint aus
6crc SnarcojcuBien uue fpeBicu iir arnut6eiten
Der SunGc uno oc5 S1lunoeS bcitimmt Sicle
5ui0mmcnitclung 1T 0a5 &eiuunt bon Iangcn
uno furgidliiaen &eriubcu uuo es fam Ii6u
bcbamet pcrocn, bnB bel 8eitcu acbrnn6t in
ellen 5dcn @eiIina finer IT, Wan fpate bic
cricu 3cic6cn Der 5bluinofubt uC6t IciDt ncb,
meu Gic ino Die 2tbnHlgorhe elmer 8crftJ,
rings 9lrmcc uub miiicn init etucm S6Iage
bcrai6tct mcrben Denu bus 2e6eu aerettct mer.
ben lou. IS niiet oIr6nuS 9ti6ts, 8u inacu
ca lit mr cine fleine GrfdItuug, Welde buo
porilbcrgcbcu mrb, Gle miro Mot iduea bors
il5craeben, mcun fe niht total mo prompt uus
icoritdt miro Non ben SduiCnoen, Die ourcb
0ale's puueA ni 00reGuuuo uno Tar boQndHoig
gcbciIt poroen limo, f6uHen uuf 8crIangen biele
borjI9iic6e 3cugHiile gegcbcu pcrocu; iebodl ift
Die sSubrbeit bob IS ale 9unqensGrnnf6eiten
fnrtrt 10 geniGeuo feitaeitcut. Dab feline metere
Gr0rte rung oarber notbmeuoig 1T, IS utro tn
}mci Gr6Ben uerlnuit. 3u 80 Gents uno ST bic
6lnidle, lIno int 3u BADEN bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05


Ocll llrol crircdcuOcu oiiotiihcu
9tci6e3 trohtcn. &uBluuo
fGnIpit iiir 1ou} europa.
Ecteraburn >. Cc5rmbcr ,
llbr friin. GapitGu GlaOo. mclhcr
uon Der Citiccilottc Cetonirt murOr.
In olo 3euac Dor Ser 9}or0icc Com.
miiiiou III criGeincn per0ifcntIiht in
ser bCltiacn Summer Der o9}orpor
&rcnmn" cin I'M lcBtcI 6riibjuhr POM
9IOntirol Sfrpolofi fiir Dcn G5urcH
olrfQCicBtc3 lfemprunoul ruclhea
Ole 3llunureHcBuuQ Der uucb Git
uliCn 5ll ihidenOcn @eid)laaocr mir
tbciIt Die %iitc lunfoBt Sic Sbiic
inter Dem Commando 0C9 &lcc9lG
mlrul4 Nuicltucn9tu, ionic nuch 0cn
0rttcn @cithmo0er9, cinidlicBIidb 0cr
Observation-Disclosures nl5loou." "
p?{itolun2 Der Critic" mo v9llrvuu0Cr
Ger @loeIte," DER @rcljcr "&ororIoTL"
"Fp'oolIt' Horet llno "%otppoo
lolDie nlcbrerer lorpcooIo8cr Mu
@oue Ger g(ofDmcllol0telt pGIt2rct
&critdrtungcn lit duh cin Ibcil ser
SHlpor}ell Micer'Nlottc ais jlnH
~lelIN N o'talIolIlnell @epallrtll per'
mellooot allaenI0rt,
%eoer ole To'lIlralItat nod oa2.
@rlr9"lllIllIlIerrIlll ut I'M StafloG
oo9 an" e0cIoo tonllllcIloe @erllht }ll
oe'IoilaclI, DOB c@ ocll 6apollerll lllopt
0ell'll9eU Ut oell 2o3 :p(eter'@larI 5lt
pepollPtcn 4le 9(o1rI3t ltlnInt Ie-
ood OoIIltolol9 MT oenl bIer aebe9
lell otlpartilllAcll uoerclll. @lellde
Suu,Ur, e"a 'IurpIa' a,I lu'o HoVr5Cl9L o'5
@ ~, -o' r, ,"',,..a,''9't q, s,.( u" ?Sopu'e'"
D''' -, ''''t',' ''' 'p''t ~ l'.'' 'p''0 ,U'''
-, ~ ',u ','p. wv ps''9 pe' U'''oWO"'
~, oo''% l'9',' ..,. ''n,''''
,.|'., I'y''' y'''''''' ''oet oF" I''u'V
"'.,,',g'' 80 w, a' ,''p ul9''i'','lu''' "','"%
,WI,' l- ., NJ I'i'b'o''o ,'I'o Ut '''',,oI',
G",'., ( -, o'."' 'o'' -, yS''o. ''''' o' W.
:, ,o'," '-''"''"3 3,I. w ',o"i'' ~ U,''"'Vo'
~, ~" So ",'' ,''',''pou .'Ue. '''U' wv"
",o ;, |Dl,." ;. ,"uy Go''''u'.''''0pg' uo'
49, WV, lC'''' (. g''pt, , ""b '' U'' ''''
'., 49,. H: = :" <'oHe U, ~ !,
|,G" ",;.l @ ~ o., "rl0,''le ~ 2'''o'o''"
a',,' "''V o'P eoI o"n nnn o",'
NV r,,'.'Ss W., ~. @t.;; w'',oo,'oo" o" '(9"U-
,''''H o'l SU',l' ''''topotp'V' N>' eo'',
,'",;'''''ps' =" Ct g." Hetu..9e'''e''l
''e!lI,L 'oytu'I@ ,i vH oV.I Su''IeU er'
"'o"''"' 0'' '''''''ul' "'u89' 81 I''V'
'''''
G q pa Il D e Wtlttbe etlhn9en II
ilper ore Soge an Yort
Hrtbnr..
ot1o, 4. 0e5ember. - Die io.
pon'lbc SeIoAerillgS arnce Oor
Yort Yrthilr trittt tbrc 8orbereitun.
1elL nm Elm o1oeres Souptfort 5u
nebmen ilno cen 9fiid5tg ser Rliicn
nod oenl Weiben 8olfs SiileI ali.
juhncioen. 2iootiibon lit MIN Der
eIi5i9e Berg I'M 9ciit Der RllicL
iDclder hober 1T nl9 Der D0n 0en
Nopal1ern erobertc 2O3.Q}ctcr SlgcI.
NoS tSeucr Der ltnllicQenOcn ruilld)cl
sorts 1llr Den erobcrten SiiacI 1T r'E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
T.. u. Grittenton,
Gigclrt@iincr, gtr. 115, 6nltonsSh.
CtciusOOrf,
III irgtnO einer glpotbcfc.

9tue Batcnleu. ipeIdbe es nod nibt bcrfudt
Bnben, fouten cS iofort t1uH; Ole es bercits bcrs
iudt Daben be oiirien teiner 3urc6e, eS lpieoer
3u tbun.
Bites 3abui 1mer3.9ropieu bcfen In einer
Wiimutr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Nr. $40.
Bur g}udlridJt fir stcncr5nGlcr.
5teuers SepartcmeHi.
: rsViuuchWcrss sgurcuu, Rat6gnue.

~, op 'e"u w. fVni
S,icr,i, MIS- ~ @ Is ,.r,,g,,,sr oscr Sct Isl,
oc,,,sr VITO 1s Scirishrr
NruunitSer ~ ~ etst n, ,ttin,,re hs9cuut nr,
v,n%t So5 nc,,rt ,itt ~. a,'t SIets StrVtS{tffe
,,"pi,ntsWm TW 30" ' , ~ on mic tSS
;t"tcna o"ososhri 6;s inatritrrs Si,n,,toa. Scit
10 fG1 ,vt - I'm bs,thi
i1, Iii l|uh T,t.HNS upt, YSS"V. ~.
nito " , ] W" ocr ~ nic
N, sG,,I5itiif & ,, ,fir1c, Sc, Snrrf
HSmt ytt'os,T ~, .'% 1' D't ms f
,,,tT,nrt'Hi, % , U ttir,Sshrit her
SyrVrS sc, E,cft1r,i H ,.,H' ag,rt,lIi,5 Inns Sr,
G,rrS,,,,,,,, @ ItN ~ & Stoatr,t6s 6nti
SStp'ut.,t,"'i iIt4 tf ',r,IT IT ti,IHrg ~,
YT.t.u'r "a cc,,sr iani "a,Sr,itSons nm, w.,
p'nnV - ~, NJ er
~. ugt a,r5 "a Ts"' grc C;lo,r Gron,c Snics.
, o. oo, ~ 0,,, Stroite ~ Ser tS6t
1D"uiS, 2''' - - SSrii.-ir,T5, Ncrifci ,cyt
s, ounsl,"SS tt" ''' -''''.'''''''''' 'N'''
'VtI4vn ptu, ol,si,,,,,,,.,, if,s s,f Sor cSc-
,, j,crpf59iSS5s on SON Prterict.
w S'u'1lt' nil ~ tG, nf s, srf{tc,i III
neiG oe @{ttae oV'NtC er, or ,ehft s, si ~
BeliyMsu W gultetnSt gt cf,Tls Ser
Elto vt1aqtCt uC6uVi'n UGS'E, w. e ,, 80
4mHtVH'' ~ ~" ,rt,yt In ms hns SsT
SIitt i3 ei, Sor rtn efTSn 5Ga
@ @v,, t,t IN mi tSresit ftebsn bIsi
POM SS.t9tt9'ulu"' "u u"i S''0l i'V'" WV
0'i1 tgNB =. fzirs,,.,,., ,,ftr,++ i;t ,,,f ei,,
US yls'Dt ny ny . IS l,p m ~ ,,tt
NuVG Aty tlltt -'b I'm I'm % ~, i,ie - nn,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

(5Ortictnns iie1e brittle Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

nidt ernit Gle iiiicben W}incn-
icbific hobcu ihre SpCrotioncn an Scr
0ofcnniin0nnq mia Der ouiqcnonl
men, pcrnrthldD ltu cinen mIncn.
ircicn 6luhhUep 81 idjoficn Gic@
miro ais mihtil brtrnhtet 9lu6
Dem &iootiihan 6nrt fam St0iicl
oiicnbor nidt niehr retirirrn. @a6r
ideinli6 trifit cr oQc n0tbiqen &or.
6creitllngen INN ieinc cilgeidloiicuc
YIottc i'm oegebl'rcn D'omentc ielttr
3u perlittcn.
@eOcutun0 DeS BOB Wletcr-
9crGS ii Der cb dbt
Ecter@ burd 4. Icjcntbcr. -
Sin b0bcrer ,3cantcr oes General
itdbs, Der nit Den Ycfcitigungen Don
Bort 9lrtbur ,Ienou uertrolt lit. er-
tlart nit anel Gntidlieoenheit, oob
Die 9e0eltltn8 Der Ginnabme 0c3
203 Dieter 2Iarge3 ourb Die ,Sapu-
her ilberidldbt lperoe. TT erfldrt.
oaB oieier Ncr,i. ben Die Auiien Giio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Stdot 5tcllereiuebutcr.
gubc, gSiutler d 80,
SluItiunatorCu.

Gut gtr 1Nu iUliuCpdUic Npt al Gue pol
ErhuyO uuo Wic0uuub 5truBel. - Sc
OiVnl an Der 4iUr6ul Gdc BON Nit0uuOb
uuo Crhurn Stru6c odUt Hor6melllt0
rUtluHN Der 9tnrcuticite bon Dic0uuoUs
ZtraBc 10 iSub Ouut uOroDltltn z Sllb
bis {ur ihometli@m gmBenluuC elmer
lWbciuuUieu Hnl 0duU llioultldl eniluuN
bciuatcr Ytubeniute 20 Slb }Ht 9tbdro-
SttuBe uHo oult tomculh uu Gr@dtn7
Strnbc fl SUE bis }uU Nnldno lube
bOuic Got Ylbqelhaut on 2Sli9eWlnI
NuBcuibai nil Ui0t GAent1hhietlu
lem lin Studts mn Stdonieucru I'M
1902, 1903 lmo 1iuotllcueru iitr 1901 S"e.4
Got Nr 98l dslo eaolc ziraBe) @e
Giunt an Der guroicte Der GaaIesStraBc
Jill Enb mc1Iih BON Der 5iillplpgpe.
uuh al oer mciilDcu 9luBenlInic cner
Got OcrEiblldl Ndpben geborelto eoUl
nuroIlb cHiidtg bcldgiet lHBellHlc -
SuB, 0uHu pcltlh J. SuB oi9 80 ClHel
ltuhcfaunteu pot ouuI iioiib cutidlIN
bcdater Got 50 SUI 3ur euPle 5ttaBc
uIio oum 0iil6 an Sdglf sltdGe {nB
1870 cjH hodges 5ieaeIteHeunc5
gSDbubuus. 9lbqclcldGi an Nto. 9ugullua
" Gultio ir Stualef mn @tnotlieuern
fhr 1902. 1905 mo Sinoi'leueru mr.
1904 NZo'V-
got Dir $40 nsl2 Guglc snaBe) Re
arlrt an Der JtorOieite Der Ga9les1trdBe
81 2il2 SuB mcltlib ruH Sultousgochhc
uno an Der meitIihau 9luBenlinie etHer
Yor tcrnutblH 0uu2 gebtrcHo, odiul
urrblid entlaHq bcidlicr NHBeuiirte 43
SrB. oann meitlb / SUB bis 5u elmer
uubriamleu toi o9uH lH9lld eliiuH8
hc'a9let E0i - ohB 6ut Susle.SltuhI
mn oaHn olluU all ott euNlts zitxbt WV a.,
SUB bis sum @nuuN NtOuuilDigutH
tNu 1922 CiTl 2lUdQts 5ieAelitci'
uerne9 @Sopnbaua @gBgb4tl gu J,vu,
4llanlr5 Y eaule I.G @luaI2, IVY
-tdoilieletll lht lVo2' l"V5 mo Sluoi "a.
Iieuern fir 1904 S=o'V-
.ou 0, sau f.to C,ou,ron tr1be nm
20 s;,,tc,.,,,,.,,l Nsoiurt an neT g;or6.
.,co'cH tHt"'u,' S, ,,,,,,rS,' Strgss no Jii9
ts', 'a,,or,Sytii,h Hn1 Ser 1Sortter -tTnpr
,, Hup ~, E|, ,,SroSitliSpn 0ftteeniiuir ci
,u r,Io ,,r.f5,,,itsr W., W., bonr, ptnrbne,tfb
lnt,,,,m W,'' tr5IGtrr 0n,sgriinie III SitS
sg,'W"T ,omW nori riibHIiS iGt'69ii3 Sub 6is Hlr
ittIu, ittsIu,,ti aU' Gi,5s,,li,,ic oi,3er uot brr
tot,,IIi,t Vai ,6iti,c lshSrT,,n nnnn iii6
~ HFi,,g,'g i,Sb ertlgi% brfos9tST SiTkwIinie ia
g''5" ,,,, S''I,IS tSat'pon trosc Wnn SGnn fii5,
,ns,3lib mn Ennmnn St21b@ 10 Gii5 Sur
The evening world., 1904-04-22
WOMAN A SUICIDE,
SAYS ATTORNEY
Chemists Test Shows CarboIic
Acid in Stomach of linden
titled Body Found Near
Greenfield Cemetery.

Walter II. Kent, n chemist OF No. 20.
Clifton place. Brooklyn. who has been
Analysing the stomach OF the wolnan
whose body was found in tho woods
near the Greenfield Cemetery. between
Freeport and Hampstead. L. L. on April
16, made his report to-day on the result
OF his work TO Dlstrict-Attorney James
p. Nlemnnn. OF Nassau county.
The chemist rays no made @ Thorough
and careful examination of tho stom-
ach and It's contents, using five different
tests. Each test showed the presence
OF carbollc acid In the contents OF the
stomach.
This Dlstrict-Attorney say The result
OF Mr.. Kent's analysis strengthens the
theory that the woman committed sui
eide. Mr.. Nlemann has all along been
of the opinion that the woman tool her
own life and he believes his theory now
has been established without n doubt.
The authorities have not abandoned
their efforts to establish the Identity Of
the woman and Mr.. Nlcmann believes
that owing to tho great publicity given
to the case some one Will he found soon
er OF later who Will be able to Identify
the by the clothing and articles
in her possession or near the body, all
OF which are being carefully preserved.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
An Autopsy Performed by Coro-
ner's Physician on Body Of
Loretta Young Leads to
Charges Against DR.. Tobynne
TRACE OF AN ILLEGAL
OPERATION REVEALED,
Chorus Girl Was to Have Been
Married in Few Weeks to
Member of "Wizard of Or"
Company.

As a result OF Coroner Scholer's In
r%estigation Of the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Loretta Young
a chorus girl of the Wizard OF or
company. DR.. Charles NJ, Tobynne. of
No. IS West Ninety-sixth street. ha'
Been arrested and held in 5000 bail OF
a charge OF granddaughter.
Mary Kelly, n trained nurse employed
by DR.. Tobynne. has nlso been arrested
and held as Z suspicious person" Tho
arrests were ordered by Coroner Scholer
after an autopsy had been performed
by Coroner's Physician o'Hanlon.
Miss Young died Mt the homo of her
sister. Mrs. Anna Walsh. at No. IS west
Ninety-ninth street. DIR. Tobynne stated
In the dead certificate that death
had been caused by chloroform poison
ing as an operation was about to be
performed.
Coroner Scholer investigated n be-
came suspicious. He called in Dr,
UHanlon aud ordered an autopsy. the
latter ascertained that there had been
no legal cause for an operation.
DR.. Tobynne vas ~astoundcd when told
that he was under arrest and stoutly
maintained that there hau Deeh no IL
legal operation performed. He said that
all he knew about the case was that he
had been called la 10 administer the
anaesthetic. He said that Mary Kelly,
the nurse, was present. She also made
a,general denial OF the charges.
Coroner Scholer that he
would hold an investigation to-day.
Among the witnesses he has summoned
10 appear before him is Mrs. Vienna
CAno, a Christian Scientist, living In
West Ninety-ninth street. She told the
police that the girl had called upon her
several times within the last few months
asking for treatment. She said Miss
Young had complained OF stomach trOu-
lie and said she had tried numerous
physicians without gaining relief.
James Walsh. Miss Young's brother
tn-law, sold that she had been engaged
10 marry Earl Dewey. n member or the
wizard OF OF" company. and tlIat
they were TO have been married next
month.
THE dead girl WAS the constant nurse
Of her crippled father while she was
in this city. He lives at No. SlS Ninth
ayenue. Mrs. Walsh said to-day that
she know nothing of the real cause OF
her sisters trouble until after her
death. She thought the girl had u had
Geld. She was present at the opera
thon herself.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
TELEGRAPHERs' BIG SMOKER
New York Local No. 1G VIII Have
Jolly Time Tonight. .

This is the night OF the second annual
smoker OF New York Local No. 16, Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union OF Amer
lea. The seating capacity of Manhattan
Lyceum. Nos. &C m 6s East Fourth
street. will DO taxed to tho limit. Near
ly all OF the prominent labor leaders
who have been invited have sont &c.
ceptances.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
expenses of the delegates from New
York to the National Convention OF
Commercial Photographers in st. Paul
next July. Friends OF the telegraphcrs
have donated many valuable prizes,
which will he drawn for by those in
attendance. The drawings will be con
Quoted by means of coupons attached TO
the tickets.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
EDWARD A. NEWELL's WILL,

The will OF Edward A. Newell. Of No.
30l West one Hundred M Ninth street.
who dropped lon In the grlll-room OF
the Republican Club Monday evening,
was filed for probnts to-day. By the
will Mrs. Newell will receive the entire
estate. estimated at about 5000. There
are three sons.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
GIRL DIES FROM OPERATION.
Annie LindStr"m's Ant"-Mortcn,
statement BinmcE Midwife.

Annie Lindstrom. twenty years old, oil
No. 1874 Pacific street. Brooklyn, died
in st. Mary's Hospital. thnt borough.
to-day, as the result Of m operation.
The girl made a statement to Cor5ner
F1aherty before she dicd In which she
said that a midwife, whose advertise.
ment she read in a newspaper. per-
formed the operation on her a week agu
Sunday.
The midwifH's establishment Is on
East Fifty-fifth street. this city, and d
warrant for her arrest will probably be
issuel.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
AUSTRALIAN MINISTRY OUT.

MELBOURNE, April G3-The Federal
Ministry has resigned. The r~csignn-
ton was due to its defeat ir the House
OF Representatives yesterday en- i La
Dor Party amendment making the hin
providing for the arbitration OF labor
disputes applicable to state employers.
The Government opposed the inclusion
OF the State employees and. II was an
nonnced. would therefore resign.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
A GUARANTEED
SPRING MEDICINE.

At this season Of the year there
isn't a man, woman or child in New
to purify and enrich the blood. to in
duce an appetite. TO promote diges-
ton and create strength, and we are
safe in saying we have never sold
anything in our store equal to Vinol
for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

Many years ago a StalWart negro
Jim" Matthews by name was a charst
in good standing at the city aims
house. Daniel Allen was superin-
terdent Of the institution then as nov
and Jim was the man of all work
and valuable aid in everything per-
tanning to the pursuits Of agriculture
and general farm work. He was al
most a giant in stature, and '.as strong
as a moose The cause of his de-
Dendence had been mental debility
occasioned by a blow on the head.
While at work on a vessel block fell
from aloft and struck him with an APP
parent force sufficient to kill an Ordi-
nary man-but save for a permanent
though harmless arrangement of mind
Jim survived. AS before stated he
was Ii valued man and particularly 50
at the time at present being referred to
having time. He was strong, used
to hard work and men were scarce, but
almost on the eve of active operations
he was taken sick with bad CO affec-
ton Of the eye. Mr.. Allen called on
the city physician and explained the
case; he believed that the man was
feinting and that although he had
rubbed his eyes until they were sore,
no one had been able to find the twig
which he (Jim) had declared had
lodged there while running beneath an
apole tree. The doctor went out, lis
tened while Jim explained. then ex-
amined the eye, exclaiming after
few seconds, II see it," Going from
the room minute he secured a twlg
the size of a lead pencil and with a pair
of forceps returned. Jim" was APP
parently suffering agony and when
the doctor opened his eye he groaned.
At this time the doctor placed the
twig in the forceps and with a show OF
apparent skill jerked the piece OF wooo
into full view. The negro shouted
for JOY and after soundly berating the
snperintendent and others for not De-
ing able to see the twig got well i'm
mediately and went to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01
OIL KING WARS ON A SALOON.
Desire to Gust Tavern Said to Prompt
Towns Purchase.

New York, Nov. 30-John D. Rookie
feller's war on Saloonkeeper John J.
Melin's property in Briggsville bids
fair to be successful. Melin keeps q,
small tavern on the road to the
Standard Oil magnates home. 1t is
obnoxious to the oil king and he has
tried time and again to get possession
Of the land. This is the real reason
for his intention to buy up Briggsville.
He tried to get Melin's license revoked,
but Melin beat him.
If Mr. Rockefeller buys the land and
there are no people to patronize Melin.
there is nothing for Melin to do but to
close out at ROckefeller's price. Mr..
Rockefeller's recent purchases have
had their effect already. MeIin's bust
ness is dwindling. and those who fire.
quent his place say he is losing money.
Melin was asked if Mr.. Rockefeller. in
buying up Briggsville, had made him
an offer.
NO; he will leave me to the last. and
after he has surrounded my land he
will bring me to terms"
Rockefeller's agents have made
offers to every land owner in Briggs
willie excepting Melin. This shows
Mr.. Rockefeller intends to dictate
terms to the tavern-keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01
ROBBERS MAKE MANIAC.
They Strip Victim and Throw Him
Into Icy Ditch.

Sound Beach. Conn.,, Nov. 3O.-After
being held up. robbed of his money
and clothes and left for dead on the
frozen highway. Andrew Taylor, a
farmland, of Sound Beach, Conn.,, is
up as a result Of his experience. When
Taylor was found he was nearly dead,
and had to be assisted to police head
quarters. After thawing out he at
tackled tramp who was being shell
tered for the night and nearly killed
ninl. Drs. Wolf and Bassett, who ex-
amined Taylor, pronounced him in
sane, and County Judge Platt, at
Whitc Plains, will commit him to the
Hudson River State hospital for the
insane. at Poughkeepsie.
Taylor said he was walking from Rye
TO Sound Beach, and when in a lone
some section along the New York and
Stamford Railway, near the Port
Chester powerhouse, he was held up
by three men, who knocked him down
with a club and took 500 he had in his
pockets and then stripped him of new
suit and shirt he wore. After kick
ing him in the chest and stomach. they
cast him into ditch which was partly
filled with icy water. He had enough
strength left to crawl out of the ditch
or he said he would have drowned.
Almost naked. he ran to the house
of John Reardon, at East Rye. where
he told his story. The Rye police
were sent for. and when they coul'
not get any trace of Taylor's assail
ants they took Taylor, who had be
come unconscious, to the Rye police
station.