davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-01-09

We will send you
the penny, 4 G., q
sample free.
Be snre that ghh picture IA
the form Of a label is on the
wrapper Of every bottle o.
Etnulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
= Chemists,
400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
SO. and O. o. al dnsris,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Lazy Koreans.

1t is hardly an exaggeration to say
that the Koreans are the LATEST peo-
pie on earth. All day long they lie
about the streets smoking their gigan-
tic pipes. A native pipe is six foot
length of bamboo with metal bowl,
and is carried tucked into the neck
band and down the trouser leg. All
work OF very nearly every kind is done
by the women, who occupy perhaps
the most degraded position held by
the sex of any nation. The unfortu-
nate female population is collectively
a beast of burden and denied even
the most elementary recognition as
human beings: A Korean girl has no
name; she is merely known as
tsDaughtar OF So-and-so" her father
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
EXPENSE OF COLLEGE MUSCLE
Vast Sums Spent by Leading Ameri-
can Universities

The impressive totals of university
funds invested in atActic equipment
during the present year make the
outlay for ttNoi, ping the "audnd
body rival for on5n~ms II ot class.
cal eiaira and toH"aations. says lol,
Tiers WeeklH. The University Of
Penn .v'.a.,ia - c,.-. so Y.j-=
]'tje tjela ara evmna~aaa .5n eva
masa4I,e, eta.........-- .tt#a= =c5-t -.
.,r"~'v Npr- 4 n-I..r 't.". i,.r
v29d la, j1.. fae3.n o;snl.a~v a.Id
e..zsa lae .lo. at c,-i o.
: .."t9sesf + u..or l.as yt ~.
Su..1 et t5Ea..o. ~ -ef45oH a...-
5ss:aa .1s r=.aea - J-.eoe#-= - etfn otr
ssia@i. Il. fsatess. - aa=sala..--
- @}-5.m - 5u ,s for c4. -
f.9j.ot-. and @=tz=4- -.aIH.5ot5= sol. .r.
t4.a #a..Hl - la7- a. II
tett c"H.ta - E-a3otasa- rte varied
zFeat.n& iaasae#zts@= O., taes= 1fzstlIut'oaz
eiUmlja uae i#e.5.3+. i1t-ef..s...e r,sgj
estate waited a - ~. ~
which NH ss-asst - lite
field accoriiH4 to pref rIags
princeton l. h9zIE'n@ a 4=1ts35l~',ls,.
-ehcn VII! r.ya IN cost aaG aia3or4te
equipment any et nee eoI1e&i4te halls.
There are several pr, }asasor4 scia.1ls
whose @EDlnasiHM& ard fields added
within the last three years represent
an oaIav of So. .ao0 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
q "a sT' . RIA.
Bears thu a The Kind You Have AIwaYs Bought
signature ss xHZNzzzx
English Horse Exhibition.

Annually, in London, a public ex-
bibitiOn of work horses is held in
Regents Park. The horses, groomed
% the last hair, their names and tails
decorated with gay ribbons, their har-
ness clean and bright. and carts,
wagons and drays all spick and span,
are inspected at the gates by veterin-
ary surgeons, and if they pass they
are reviewed by street department
and other city officers. and the driv-
ers Of the best cared for horses are
awarded substantial money prizes.
This annual ceremony is believed to
have great influence in the direction
# humane treatment of the animals
which work in the streets OF London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Insisted on Her DAINTY.

President Roosevelt recently added
a French governess to his household.
The young woman has Quentin, Mr.
Roosevelt's youngest son, in her es.
pecial charge and insists that he shah
address her as 'Mademoiselle." The
Roosevelt children, accustomed to
calling people by the first or last
name only, were indisposed to agree
but the young woman at once served
notice on Mrs. Roosevelt that every
one in the house must call her Made
moiseue" or she would leave 1t once
She had her way and the children s
revolt was s,,nmarilv souelched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. w. l.. Riley, Lib Coba, New
York, writes: after fifteen 1ays oi
excruciating pain from sctatic rheuma
tism, under various tr ,atne1t.;, | was
induced to try Balard's Snow Ilni
ment the first application giving my
first relief and the secon'l entire re
lief ! can give it unqualified recon-
mendation" 25c, SOC, s1.W, Sold by
l.. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
E3 TILE VALLEY

~ T1E MISSISSIPPI
#h.lC r1o os5H@l. .!a9ae
! ittt.'G. I'D f.-sfe it-s4-t "a t'aa-e
=az=te5. aeaa# #aHt4ef- f5 =+afef n. n 6r55f#
! l.".Ir l.tss-u-.it dnH GH-3a s.. ,e-..5.
FH.
e-r. =tz1-- a...r=re, ...y It9H=
.aJ -@.=5a.1.. 90, 5maus4. +"
H..r..
ftf- A rTIE rF.".. ~
tem. @s=- -I.-...a t4 - Es.. tH4=
1=aHlua i 61uvrs IA N4.ls So F
NfEan-u atarr III. V1.1 0aas uI t9=
Nj@=.--pet BHae aees eIs a, way
al 81 baHf=
Tho oraaaat se'} lea CONSISTS I'D -
seaaeF -tfftH= =HeH}lt-s =l=s4#=4t5 station
fsiU 4. =tlst'4. tor Cap t,IrardeaH.
ENora, Gartabersyliie AMI tutefl8e=
date points - MrHPtl7#. also ffe
Cape GieafeIeaI ,4eenezuoaaf4n=
edatINl, leaving Union Station ia
=. M
Some years since perhaps q quar-
ter Of century, this ecliou 4as
avoided by reason of want q. .dpNoIop=
ment or pfoefeSSiNeness now. how
ever. it is considered equal a. he
homcscCher aud investor may meas
ure. +" Oklahoma, indian Tcrritory
or Texas. The change in condition
throughout was accomplished by
large governmental expenditure. 4
progressive peopi" ANA extended rail
road facilities promoted and main
tanned hN the Frisco System. operat-
ln&. as it does. nearly 700 miles OF
railway in the Immediate Mssiasippi
Valley, less than %00 miles distant
from 81. Louis
The soil is exceedingly fertile.
crops invariably abundant. timber la
tefeSts extensive and rcsourccrul.
Those desiring additional particu
lars Will receive immodla,c response.
Address Passenger Depart mcnt
FRISCO SYSTEM. ST. LOUIS. MO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
KNEW 1T WAS liOlLIE
HER TOUCH ON KEYS OF TYPE.
WRITER RECOGNIZED
chi@7Go Nan Points Out How Differ
e0tIy Cperetcrs Strike tic Keys
Seem % t5aVe Cr.a1e Against Sons
Of the Letters
Il

s. 't. f.n fl.azaa.
st15H ..ef=4. ....
H@' s1e. ..
So.
9:er uf NJ #
Hbaa.r .at ta, aa..
aas34f il. .,r ~
.tfatnsu.>.as ##a.t1 -
sa7e i u5= 5z=-1 OWL haG@
8ran" ss =zloV tEs
8zs2 t Et=5H tG1t 81
3az Go. z9e5 II. gautasa the To-
Iefs hora Il=z
oh. 5a.# Fga hose e5rmarCs
said tla. .e=sa.=s.-..;.. ,lsz.4,4fe Is aa
indtvidua.it4=sf NJ MafEe.s type
writir+. II Esat-, let sha is He
different ffz#t. other operator
The Wor,, ii tnasl @. ,aam CAP be roc.
esAiz"d by IL =aNraT, ato has made q
study OF Their RpculiaGjtjeS. Different
writer's haAe a different way Of s,rih
ing the letters. C.rt;:a leNs they in
variabiy strike Witi the .rartleness of
a falling snowflake. Whiie Gt:zrrs they
pound as Il on yer 1"aHcc bent.
That's the way w;th Na;iie She
has part lily Tor !. 5 ans MS in par
tienlar. aud let's them off so easily
that they scarcotH make ar impress
sion. On the ntl.e: ha.a' % has il
ia for the . < ard : aAl 4tfit1as then
SO hard that she tajrj> Egeel.$ hol", il
the paGor. TEcn th0re ara rt5iu
combinations Of lolt"rs tAa e3ne III
for special attention ", al 81. A5a-
binat ons j1i1t d. T.. 5ort# #5.5l al ...,.4i
&c. shamcliltl1 = ike iIse g. 'ia s1o9
Ger and een1. fer iea8a#1e.e n iisa
goes at them as il she 0c"n at,e III OF
ibe r"snta Whit jnnoeeat trl.HiH
tons like .ei.' and or Size aaau.ff#s
anmefciidllA. i5o ." are a1sl. d los
Of her triol=. ziz2.t they are aap9rauf IL
those letlrts. Hero. S4r eS2alpIr /
the word 'caavenioacn Nett eq lot
tie first syllable OF W4a Ear&h d
touch huf tle res; Of the a#zra - sa
blue that Il siEes l>,u caii:s=t "a 'ooIz At
It.
- funny point in tfe sitEsz'ioa IS
that Nc matter Mat meetfiassZ .t ssirt
Uses. the results are the ssfF". The
ARRANGEMENT of thp letters sarm to
make no ditfernce. Certain keys are
bound to come II fer . 'fts4ff = r-,t.c
and others fer 10 stroke At all When
we fellows in the Office first noticed
the splotched appearance II her manu-
script. We thought there MAS some
ahing wrong with the fyre-that it
was worn ont or needed cleaning. Bat
the machine expert disposed Of that
error, The type. be said was ali
right ii was Mollie that WAS out n
gear. Afterward he s0othed ncr ruf
lied feelings by telling her that if she
w2sn't chock full Of character her
;ype writing habits woIl.d not be 80
pronounced. All OPERATORS he explain
Ell that are blessed with character
Of their own are liable nneonscously
to work ont similar stunts on the key
board. Of course, ca, slHcar that
he was right. haven't mad q chance
to verify his statement in many in
stances but can take oath that he
knew what he WGs talking about in
s.>~ - :a..'l:~ - No. y l. T;.~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
STOP THAT COUGH!

When a cough, tickling or an ir-
ritation in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable take Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. 354 West
Fifth street. Salt Lake City, Utah
write: "We think Ballard's Hore'
mound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used It
for several years; it always gives i'm
mediate relief, is very pleasant and
gives perfect satisfaction 25c, SOC
81 90. Sold by l.. 3 Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

Il had running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly and quickly effected per
manent cure c. W. Lenhart, Bowl
ing Green, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
- g. ~ *, *. 's r n
.aArs the q '"a N'j1 d' fdvt AiNa,. 3Ough
7'o.s''s sa - = y ), ~fzZ2N7ez..<
Arouse Thee, Souil

Arouse thee soul!
God MADE not tilcn to sleep
Thy hour OF earth, in doing naught,
away
He gave thee power to keep.
Oh Use il Tor His glory while you may.
Arn,!se thee. sOui
Arouse tiaet. soul
oh there is HaHeh TO 20
T,,r tAce If thou Wouti'st work for hu.
man kind;
he misty future through
a greatness looms. tis mini. awakened
mind
.Ar"u*e thee. so'll
Arouse thee. soll.
Md l'st the body d"
Some WORTH, eeeai FOR HUnfan happiness.
To joi when 1t Is tllfoH4sti.
5i.fo YIN r2fre. f.lat angels both III Y
o!e<@
Arouse tree. soul,
AROUSE thee soIllt
t.earo rothiHG Of the "artli:
ID ii tie bod.. be not STRONG To uare,
10 blessed thoughts give EUtM
High as IN heaven. pure as heaven :
air.
AroGse tItee. SOUL
Re bert Nicou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
E;ffei Tower Is Leaning.

The necessity for the removal OF
he Eiffel tower from the Champs de
Mars is an engineering feat of no
small magnitude. The corcession for
he building of the tower Will not ex.
pire until 1910, but it has already
leaned so far out Of plumb that a
small increase in the depression OF
is foundation at one side will place
It's center of gravity outside its base.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
For tie GycS.

When the eyes ache close them fol
five minutes. When they burn. bathe
them in water IS hot as can be borne
with dash OF witch hazel in it
After weeping, bathe them in rose
water, and lay a towel wet in rose
water over them for five minutes
When they are bloodsnof sleep more
When the whites are yellow and the
pupils dull, look after your die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching CT the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box IS guaranteed Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and s100 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

Boston, Mass, and return via South.
ern Railway.
From Memphis:
Via all rail, $3O.SO; via New York
and Sound, s3o.SO; via Norfolk.
Charleston or Savannah, and thence
via steamer, 1886.
Tickets sold Aug. 10Th, 18TH and
14th, good to August goth. Privilege
of extension to Sept. Goth. Stop OF
at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
Three daily schedules. Dining car
service. Write for particulars and re4
serve berths early.
ca DE sAUssuRE, D.P.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
perfect School Attendance.

A school girl at Lee, Mass, has beer
awarded a medal for a seven years
perfect school attendance. All ~
members of the family-nine in Ill
5er-attended the same school, a
nct one missed a single attendance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
French Revenue.

The annual revenue from the real
nd personal estates of the French
alton is $3.50 per capita, or Sl54.4o
family. which, for France is esti-
lated at four persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Poison in Candy.

Out OF the ninety-two candy sam
les examined by the Massachusett:
,oard of Health, eighteen were col
red with deadly lead chromata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Church to Swedenboro

Efforts are being made to collect
sufficient funds to build church in
Stockholm to the memory of Emman
lei Swedenborg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
. Al sro II r n.
sears the a The Kind You Have Always 6Ougip
's's'''' &<#AzzMx
arueSt Item of Exports

Gowrnment reports Show that
lanuIacturers of iron and steel now
arm the largest single item of our ex-
"IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
TWO SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE

On Third and Tennessee. Houses to
be moved off ;.t once Give us an 81
, tr
COTTON BELT SAVINGS AN.p
TIKI ST CO IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Horns Of the Moon.

The horns Of the moon always point
away from the sun, therefore they are
always directed upward in the even.
Ing,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

Revive Private TneatrieaIs.
Mrs. Hubert Diuce Of San Fran
cisco has aided in reviving private
haatricals in Paris. She gives a
theatrical performance every week at
eer home in the Rue Herran
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
working for Road Laws.

Henry w. McAfee, chairman OF the
First congressional district committee
Of the Kansas Good Roads association,
will call the chairmen of all the con-
gressional district good roads associa-
tions Of the state together and decide
what will be asked of the legislature
to help the good roads movement in the
state. The meeting is to be in Topeka
about December /. There will be
seven representatives at the meeting,
as there are that number Of congress
SIGNAL districts in the state. From that
number a working legislative commit
tee will be selected.
Three things are to be asked OF the
legislature. A good roads law is want
ed. The points of this measure are yet
undetermined, but they are to be OF
such a character as to give the good
roads association power ito do
tEirgs." The passage Of uniform
wide tire law will be requested from
the legislature. A four-inch tire Is de-
sifable. Pennsylvania has four-inct
tire law which is great benefactor Il
the roads of that state. It is the plan
to pass one like 1t in Kansas and then
see that 1t is enforced. Mr.. McAfee be-
lieves the coming year will be the
greatest era of road building in the his
tory of Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

Kansas Accountant Says BookkeeD-
ing In Three state Offices In
Wr0ng-Little to Criticise.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 11.-Gov. Bailey
has made public the report of Charles
Rowett, state accountant, who has
been investigating the bond and in
terest account of the permanent school
fund Of the state. The accountant has
been three months at work on IL coun-
ties and in only two Of them has he
found irregularities which he considers
worthy of mention in the report The
accountant does not charge that these
Irregularities are criminal in charac-
ter and makes no attempt to explain
them. His only recommendation In
connection with the report Is that the
system of keeping books in the Offices
Of the state superintendent OF schools,
the auditor Of state and the state treas
urer be changed and that he be in
structed by the governor to install q
new system OF books for use in those
Offices. He says that he was unable to
find all of the books and records need.
ed in his investigation.
Another report OF the state account
ant, supplemental to that made public,
was given out by Gov. Bailey. This
report gives the details. in regard to
the transactions to which the other
report alluded in mysterious terms.
The supplemental report shows that
there is no shortage in the accounts
Of the present state treasurer, but It
shows a shortage of more than $4,000
under the Stanley administration.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
WHERE ENGLAND BEATS US.
Nearly 10000. People Killed Last
Year on American Railroads nnd
None In the United Kingdom.

Washington, Oct. S.-The interstate
commerce commission has completed
its annual bulletin, showing the num-
Der of people killed and hurt for the
year OH the various railroads in the
United States. There were 1884 peo-
pie killed, in excess of any year pre-
viously. OF those hurt there were 49,
247. most of whom received serious in
juries. Said an officer Of the interstate
commerce commission: 1.-THE increase
annually is regular, growing with tho
extension of the roads and the popula-
tion. Approximately, the English have
less than $4,000 miles Of track to our
200, 1000, yet they do greater per mile
business than we do; they haul more
passengers than we do, but there was
not one passenger killed last year."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
HIS TERM WILL BE BRIEF.
Robert J. wynne to Serve as POST
master General Until COrtelyou
ID Named January I.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE president
has announced the appointment OF
Robert J. Wynne, acting postmaster
general.
Mr.. Wynne was appointed first as
sistant postmaster general on April II,
1902. For nearly quarter Of a cen.
fury he had been a Washington news
paper correspondent, serving at va
rious times some Of the most impor-
tant newspapers in the country. At
the time Of his appointment he was
the Washington correspondent OF the
New York Press. It was Information
he had secured as q newspaper corre-
spondent. corroborated and reinforced
by evidence found in his department
after his appointment, that led Mr..
Wynne to make the recommendations
to Postmaster General Payne which
resulted in the sensational develop
ments in the post Office department.
1t is thought probable Mr.. Wynne will
be succeeded by Mr.. Cortelyou as post
master general about January, 1905.
Meantime a successor to Mr.. Wynne
will likely not be appointed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
|SMASH TURF RECORD
Tiverton and Sweet Marie In Re.
markable Race at Lexington.
Former Won Two First Heats and
Then, Exhausted, Was Forced to
Yield Victory TO His Won
derful Competitor.

Lexington, KY, Oct THE Transyl-
vania stake for 2:12 class trotter. value
$4,000, resulted possibly In the greatest
contest in the history Of the trotting
turf and was won by Sweet Marie, In
the three final heats, the first two heats
going to Tiverton. Four worlds REQ
ords were made in the Transylvania
beside lowering the event record and
making the fastest mile Of the year on
any track. When Tiverton won the
first heat in 2:05% he lowered the
event record and made the fastest trot-
ting record of any horse this year.
When he won the second heat In
2:041s he again lowered these records
and made the worlds record for the
fastest second heat In a race. Sweet
Marie won the third heat In 2:05. This
established a worlds record for the
three fastest heats ever trotted In Q
race, and her mark is worlds record
for the fastest third heat ever trotted
In race. Sweet Marie won the fourth
heat in 2:0S1k and the fifth in 2:09.
thus establishing a worlds record for
the five fastest heats ever trotted In
a race. The average time for each
heat was 2:06 11-20. The first three
heats averaged 2:05X.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
OVATION TO A NEGRO
Booker T. Washington Accorded I'm
usual Honor by Peace Congress.
Said That Congo State Soldiers
Murder Blacks ana HING IIuninn
Hands Up to pry.-Rcference
to America.

Boston, Oct. Sin brief after-din-
ner speech deliveret~bcfore the Inter-
national Peace congress last night
Booker T. Washington arraigned the
Belgium government for the alleged
outrages in the Congo Free State, de-
clared that he had evidence of abuse
and cruelty and said that state Of
affairs existed that was blot on mod
ern civilization. Introducing MIR.
Washington, Robert Treat Paine, presi-
dent Of the congress and toastmaster
of the evening, referred 10 him as
"honored almost universally through
out the country. but especially in Bos-
ton" At this the distinguished COM
pany rose and greeted Mr.. Washing
ton as 1t did no other guest Of the even
Ing.
II have testimony direct" he said,
from DR.. Shepard and from the lips
of DIR. Morrison, two men who have
gene into the Congo Free State to work
among their own people, and whose
story of sacrifice is one Of the dramatic
incidents of history. The influence
of the civilized world should be felt
and should free these people from the
barbarities they are now suffering.
Their villages have been burned, their
people murdered and MANNED. DR..
Sheppard has seen with his own eyes
in one village 81 human hands hung up
to dry to be presented to the Belgian
authorities to show that the soldiers
did their duty. And these atroci-
ties are committed for the sake
of wealth and self-aggrandizement.
Europe should set q better example to
my people in Africa. I speak for them;
yes, as I speak for the black Of Africa
SO do speak for the white Of Europe,
for no man can abuse the one without
thereby lowering all humanity.
There Is another condition concern
ing which my race should have the
sympathy and help Of such an organiza-
ton as this. There exists in our own
country mobs of men who are given
to lynching and burning men for sup
posed or real crimes without due pro-
cess Of law. Nothing In the last ten
years has so rejoiced me as the senti-
ment of certain parts of the south
within the last few weeks against this
form of outrage. Race haters never
settled any problem upon this earth.
The way for one race to show a greater
degree of superiority over any other
is by greater degree of kindness, OF
thoughtfulness and of brotherly love.
No race is free indeed so long as 1t is
ruled BY passion and brute force"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
Look Like Living Corpses.

Cheliabinsk, Russia, Oct. S.-Capt.
Andreicff, of the Russian armored
cruiser Rossia, of the Vladivostok fleet,
passed through here on the way to
eastern Russia. He Is suffering from
acute nervous prostration, the result OF
terrific tension during the naval fight
on August IA with the Japanese fleet
under Admiral Kamimura following
the departure of the Rossia, the Crom-
oboi and the Rurik from Vladivostok.
The same ailment affects many OF the
wounded, who are being invaded
home and who look like living corpses.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
spENDTHRIFT GOES TO PRISON.
ID. F. Randolph, Whose Meteoric Ca
reer Ended mt vinita, I. t., Was
Wanted in Chicago.

vinita, I. T., Oct. lid. F. Ran
dolph, wanted by the United States
authorities to answer SO indictments
in Chicago charging him with violating
the postal laws on an alleged get-rich-
quick scheme, was sentenced here to
three years at the government peni-
Tertiary at Fort Leavenworth. He was
convicted here on the charge Of unlaw-
fully obtaining 81 900 from R. A. Bruce,
clerk in the National Bank Of Com
merce of Kansas City. Randolph
opened bank here, receiving deposits
and, 1t is alleged, induced Bruce to adj
vance him the money to secure the po-
sition of cashier.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
TWO MAY ESCAPE PRISON.
Kelly and Gutke Plead Guilty to
BOodlins, but Folk Will Use
Them m witnesses.

st. Louis, Oct. 11.-Charles F. KEEL
ley and Charles A. Gutke pleaded
guilty to bribery in connection with
the Suburban deal in the house OF
delegates. Judge Taylor accepted the
plea and allowed them until Wednes-
day to give new bonds. When they
appear before the court they will not
be sentenced, as It Is the intention OF
Circuit Attorney Folk to use them Us
state witnesses in other cases. The
trial of this case has not been set, but
It will probably be in November.