davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
FOCND ~ q RI0sITy sHOS


Masonic Loving Cup. i've sws eros and
tho chaps VIVA STEELE Them.
Percy l. Grady. a perfume manufs otursr
living at 9s seventh avenue. reported 20
the police last Friday that a gold plated
loving cup given him by tho Masonic
Grand lodge - New Jersey. two swords.
one 81 the knights Of Pythias and one Of
the knights Temphrs. and an overcoat
had been stolen from his rooms
Detective SuttinR sAw yesterday after
noon IN ;ss window 81 Eds Curiosity Shop,
at 5is seventh avenue opposite Grady
apartment. a loving cup which answered
the description. Entering he told the
proprietor he was n Mason and wanted Ia
know II he had any more Masonic stuff
-SuTei- was the reply. The two swords
were produced Then 5sEttinR let I'd in
ON the secret and found out that a young
man had bSouRht the stun there "a bs sold
on commission.
Reinforced by Detectives Cassaaa and
Mcksnna Sutting lAy In wait In the shop.
Early last evening a young man walked
IN 10 inquire u his goods had been sold
I'd winked and the young man wAs taxen 20
Headquarters. where they found his
picture In the Bsrtillon collection, With
his prison record He says he N Peter
OTOOle. a barber. living At sss Sixth
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

seasa m~rssmasr nuzasa By saxiSS. . Gas
mwmBO wsmgh.

msuse wsush-
Martin Dslansy's hand ahOok sliGhtsy
yesesrdAy a. he comhsd tho foam from
tho bssrs bsfoEe him. Martin 10 thu
harksep in Thomas Shiels saloon a.
Twsnty-afth street and seooad avenue
and it wa rather trying upon him %
listan al day 90 half whispered rseellings
why Pat Carney. who usod 20 relieve
Martin every night &c O'Clock. wo1ldn. :
wmIk in tonight with Hello. hOw's
husinasB9s
Ghfbo KiIhEide had ahot the boy and
ell because Pa Wouldn't ssIl him . drink.
Pete hiShl. who tended the lunch counter.
wes the Oaly OOe who saw IL all. He
said:
sHkibO KIlhrsde come in here last night
and wanted q drink. Pat said tew
wordn to him In an undertone. pteaeAne
like. Then Hki6o. who waa aoused. loanen
over the bar and aaid somethinK 20 fNf.
sllpped around the end Of the bar and
shot Hkibo oaat onto the sidewalk. First
time ever I SO Pat put any che out
Pat was herS ct O'Clock to-day gssting
ready for home when in comes Kill
BRIDE with tall person; The al person arson
counter and q cheess sandwich. l mo-
tioed he had IN q bum black ovorcoat
and no outside shirt.
-SkibO was soussd hut steady. He
wanted a drink. He started to curse
and then Pat said To him get out quick.
Skibo didn't move and Pat jumped up
on this bar Just then Skibo pulls q gun
and flres. Pat fell behind the bar. The
tail chap darts from the lunch counter
and leans over ,as bar and fire. four
AhOta. Then bosn Of them slipped out
Of the door
A policeman was there in two minutes
but Pat Oaifney wa@ dead. The pOlice-
man found Slgibo Kilbride aitting in tho
hack room Of . saloon a block away.
His tail companion was not with him.
Kilbride, William kilbrtde 10 his name.
10 - years old. He's . product OF the
gas house district and IL q member IN
good standing. say the police. % several
GanU.
Pat 0annsy lived with his young wife
at Aes Fast ISsth street. They'd been
married two years. A baby. the second.
came Thursday and on that day Pat
set several pots Of flowers in the saloon.
hyaclnths behind the hsr and hello
trope on the lunch counter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
CsanaerfeaseEa sssesAena

Judge Chatlsld In the Uuited s,s,.,
Court IN Brooklyn yesterday s>nt~no~,
John Burns. convicted of making So on,
oOuntarfsit pieces. % four and a bsj,
years In the prison nc Atlanta. Ga. c..
m0nno Rnnde91o rot three wears for rsss
ing bogus q bills and Ralph Rahers |.
year and half for making moulds foT 3,
can't pioona-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
GATCH A FAD BUR0LAR.
woman naAsses mis- Ceae TAN. INA Psases
man G@as HAM en- ahs NEED.

woman nalnsss mis- Ceae Tnal. hme Pua1oe.
man 0ess Ham sn M mesf.
John wilson. % years old. IL q CAFmins
strSct. = bookblnder.' with several
aliases and stAggering rssosd q sssmm
offences. wAs in Jefferson MarkSt court
yesterday morning charged with bur
ganry. Magistrate Herbert hsld him in
o. 900 bail for 0enernl Sessions.
Mary Marches. % years old. . drese-
maker. while sitain9 In tho fRont room
Of her home as 10 Bleschsr strsaa az
about 0 O'Clock Friday evening heard .
noise In the kitchsn in the rear. Fear
ful for the safety % - largo amount Of
clothing and jSwelry' che started 90 in
vestigAts. She arrived &c the Kitchen
door In time % zee = man Jumping through
window. She grabbed him by tho
coattAil. but hs broke away and asoended
. 6rs escape TO the roof. Policeman
Thomas FArrNll found him behind q
chimney. Mas Marches had lost nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Ge. snsrsy ,ssnsae,a Ter asura.r

Joseph. alias shorty. MansAsld waa
arrested yesterday on the charge Of killing
Harry JaOobs. q bookmaker. who was shot
in a saloon st n West iGssh street on
March 4 last. . Csntral Once dStsctivsa
found Mansfield In the rooms OF CharlsR
0leAson az i7e9 First avenua. he u In
the Tomba pending an Inquest and Glaamon
Y undor bail - = material Witness Mana-
n@ld, Who wa In bed WHEN aFrnsash.
rpAchsd tIndsg hAn pillow Tor = pistol. bad
the police rot u GFss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
uas Woou for Pro.Uer, PART

In. Half Moon. the little craft that
Figured prominently IA the Hudson
Fulton celebration and has been laid up
at the navy ward NAV soon ~ one of the
attractions of Prospect PARK IN Brook -
lvn Borough President Steers has con
suited with the commandsnt % the navy
ward and Park Commissioner Kennedy
about the matter and the craft il likely
Ia he put IN the park lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Ceasrstusasea On Hsr Ie0,h BarIhaa,

wOoDBURE. v. J.. April More thar
q hundred postal cards we're received to.
day by Mrs.. Eliza RedrOw bearing COS.
ordinations from friends Who could not
make personal calls On the occasion Of
her roth birthday. Msmbsrs of the
Heidelberg Church OF Philadelphis sent
hundred carnations. The pastor. the
Rev Carl Hartman. accompanied by a
delegation. visited the aged cslebranf
she formerly was active in the work Of
the church Mrs. RedrOw 10 in excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

New sbSy Run DeWn ~ On Autesn chile.
UTICA. April 2-wisliam BoIsteiu. a
newsbOy. vas perhaps fatally injured
here TO- night whSn an auto ran him down
The boy jumped OF . wagon. and darling
around o trolley car ran directly in the
path oe an AUTOMOBILES owned and driven
by Charles q. RAnnsy Of Mohawk. The
boy suffered fracture Of the skull and in
IND are slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

20 sAs ledssd q ss@plaint Of ss'-np..-
burglary aRnAnst Wilson.
According 20 ths police Wilson -,
seneanced % tive year, IN Sing sing n
and enc yeAr In Elmira N ipos. an a,
ohanWss Of burglary. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
pr..larn, see.,s. Last Appearane-.

President l.. Clark S~elye made his
last official appearance before the alumn1
Of smith College at the ffteenth annual
luncheon Of the smith College Club Of
New York. which was held yesterday after
noon at DelmonicO's Moro than 80 OF
the old graduates were thsre TO hear his
farewell address There were about
tWenty representatives Of the class
Of 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03


A--..ua
NS~
SeSs..
49,
= az.
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

nOtea mIll Ter Eurloag Jury eoI7.
Justice KAppsr in the Supreme Con-,
BROOKLYN. yesterday. directed thu pay.
mant OF sei3.Ss 10 the proprietor ~ IN.
Clarendon Hotel a. compensation g.,
services rendered In quartering the r,rv
during the rscsnt trial of MARistrs,.
Henry J. Furlong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
SEVEN BILLION A DAY
Do AZ MIR. Fuhrmann Did and
Not q Germ VIII Hurt You.

A. time when Spring wind, are Ah,e
Nth Pneumonla germs and GRIP bacIlli--
the Doctors say fairly active PAIR 81
lungs can take m Seven Billion II them IN
twenty-fOur hOurs--It ., certainly cheer
ing to read such letter A. this that tells
the PLAN truth.
Teiephan. STA Fraakhn
THE VARiCK WARHHOTF COMPANY
GeBsrsI Merchandise stores,
~ Beach street
N-s yor. March Soth 1910
OsomuIst0a 90
N~w Nora
O~ntsemen
I take great pIsasur. m ,s>ufyiaG 70 the sf,cacy
Of Okouutsion NJ system has been compIsteIy
run dO~n all winter ann have hal one cold sitter
another since asst November
About thTer weeks ago ! commences taking
OEoruulslOn according W directions To DAY I
am completely cuFei Of nv cod sad am rslnln &
In strength right along.
~ you "a do
Npnr~ 'rlls
lows x FIHRNNNN
"a tsth ~
brooklyn y
Were b, . ,le1T and vigorous statement
nj facts thar concerns everybody
Follow Mr. Fuhrmann', example and
gam hls reWsTd
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
RaptIsts at saIlna in June.

Salina.-The state meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union will
be held in this city June IA to 16 and
and from $50 to 500 delegates will be
present, representing every county in
the state. A committee is now en-
gagged in securing entertainment in the
homes of Salina for the delegates and
the success with which the committee
is meeting offers assurance that every
delegate will be taken care Of in the
best manner possible, even though the
attendance should reach 700 or 800
which is possible.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
NO LEGAL HANG|NGS IN
KANSAS SINCE 1870
FIRST WAS IN 1e63-VIcTIM TOOK
PART IN MARIAS DIES CYGNES
MASSACRE.
Ono In Usage County-Haneed for
Murder in Court House-Third
Was in Leavenworth Aug.
9, 1870.

Leavenworth, Kan.-The case OF
Charles O'Neal, the soldier whose
death sentence for numbering ser
want girl on the Fort Leavenworth
military reservation recently was
committed to life Imprisonment by
President Taft, aroused much dis
cussion as to legal hangings in Kansas
O'Neal could have been hanged, be-
cause the reservation is not subject
to the laws of Kansas.
There have been no hangings in
Kansas since 1870, so far as can be
learned. In 1868 the legislature
passed a law requiring that all per
sons sentenced to death should be
sent to the penitentiary and kept
there one year at hard labor. The
hanging could not take place within
a year after the sentence was passed
and the date was to be set by the gov
ernor when he signed the death war
rant. No Kansas governor mas signed
the death warrant Of any prisoner
under a death sentence. The death
warrants for at least four were signed
previous to this change.
The first legal hanging in Kansas
was that OF William Griffith in Mound
City, Linn county, October 30, 1868.
He was punished for participating in
the Marias des Cygnes massacre, May
10, 1858.
The second hanging was in Usage
County February 20, 1867.
The third legal hanging under state
authority was in the Leavenworth
coutny Jail August 9, 1870.
There was another hanging in Ne
maha County but so far as known that
Is all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Kills Another Man.

Wichita-When Frank Johns, Ia
borer, was ground to death beneath
the wheels of Noe II, Rock Island
train, in the yards in this city, that
Ill fated train added another to a long
Its of victims. For more than ten
years, ever since it crashed into the
omnibus loaded with people on their
way to the Buffalo Bill show back in
1899, the train has been regarded as
Ill fortuned in this city.
The last of the accidents was the
third one of fatal nature in connec-
ton with this train during the past
eight months.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
SPREADING the News.

Postmaster Fuller of Rockland, Me-,
was the sparkling wit at the postmas-
ters' dinner. He announced with mock
solemnity that he had just received
word from his congressman that his
name had been sent In somewhere in
Washington for reappointment in
recognition of his efficient service and
the votes he could swing.
Il have dashed the momentous news
of my triumph to distant Rockland to
my wife, and if l am acquainted with
the lady, as l believe that l am, the
glad tidings have ere now penetrated
to the most remote section of that
district" was a sally that brought
down the house.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
CHINA IS MAKING PROGRESS
Part Played by America in country's
Advancement Acknowledged
With Gratitude.

His imperial highness, Prince Tsai-
Tao of China, in the course of q
speech he delivered at the twelfth an
nual dinner of the American Asiatio
association at Delmonico's in New
York, said:
1T is an encouraging sign of the
times that Americans are taking a
much greater interest in what is go
ing on in China than they did little
while ago. The free interchange OF
views on questions of public interest
cannot but be advantageous to both
countries. On the other hand, we also
wish to know more about other coun-
tries. Our officials and merchants are
beginning to travel more and more to
foreign lands in search of information
and opportunities. This thirst for for
eign ideas is having its effect upon
the whole country. China Is now
passing through a great crisis in her
history. The old order of things is
fast giving place to the new. What
we need most now is men-men able
to do the work that has to be done.
Though we have established
schools and colleges in all parts Of
the empire as fast as we can, 1t win
be some decades yet before we can
hope to have such schools and col
leges as you have in this country.
Still, we have made beginning. In
the meantime we intend to send
steady stream of students to your
country. Thanks to the generosity Of
the American government, in remit
ting a portion of the Boxer indemnity,
China is able now to send 100 students
to this country each year for the first
four years and so thereafter. There
will soon be 40 government students
in this country. These students on
their return to their own country can
not but give good account of them
selves.
1T is my sincere hope that they
will do their part in guiding the af-
fairs of their country in the path Of
progress and reform and in binding
China and the United States together
with a strong tie of friendship and
good feeling"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Pope Plus Receives Kansas Girl.

Salina.-Miss Hazel Smith, the
daughter of c. w. Smith of the Thirty
fourth judicial district, and who is
touring Europe this spring, writes to
her parents at Plainville that she had
the pleasure of an audience with the
Pope a short time ago. The meeting
was arranged through letter given to
Miss Smith last year before she left
for Europe, by Bishop John Cunning.
ham of Concordia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Commencement at X. S. A. c.

Manhattan.--The speakers for com
mencement week at the Kansas Stat
Agricultural college have been an.
nounced. DR.. A. B. Storms. presi'
dent of the Iowa State COLLEGE, viii
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday afternoon, June 18th. Will
L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau
of the United States DEPARTMENT OF
agriculture, who will make the COM
mencement address, has announced
his subject as "Wonders of the Air"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
X. U. Will Graduate 1853.

lawrence The University OF Kan
sas will graduate the largest class
in It's history June s, this year. Accord
ing to the official statement given out
by the registrar, George o. Foster, 1863
students will receive degrees on the
completion Of the work which they are
now carrying. This is an increase Of
more than 220 per cent over last
years graduating class, which was the
largest in the history Of the institution
up to that time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
MAY END THE FIGHT.
Attorney General jackson Thinks De-
cision Will End Ii.

SIoiOH WIN GNu IL.
Topeka-Attorney General Fred s.
Jackson believes that the decision OF
the United States court of appeals at
St. Paul in the state bank guaranty
case will practically end all litigation
over the bank guaranty law in this
state. Mr.. Jackson expressed himself
to this effect recently. He was not in
Topeka when the telegram came from
st. Paul announcing the action of the
court In reversing the decision of
Judge John c. Pollock granting an in
junction against the state officials.
1t was rumored that the national
bankers would Immediately appeal the
case to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. However, not a national
banker that could be communicated
with admitted that he knew anything of
such plans. The Topeka bankers, how
ever, have little connection with this
case. The national bankers who were
plaintiffs in the state are scattered all
over the state.
Atty. General Jackson does not be-
lieve the case will be appealed and if
it is appealed he does not believe that
the operation of the guaranty law will
be suspended pending the hearing be.
fore the supreme court. Mr.. Jackson
was not surprised over the decision in
the st. Paul court, but he was greatly
pleased.
Mr.. Jackson said that no matter
whether the case was appealed to the
United States supreme court of not the
law would be in operation pending the
hearing of the case in the higher
court.
Il have looked up the law on that
point" said Mr.. Jackson, land I am
certain that the United states SUI
preme court will not hold that an in
junction that has been dismissed is in
effect while the case is pending an APP
peal | understand from federal Off
Gals here that the restraining order
will remain in effect for sixty days, Or
until the court mandate reacnes he e,
but am not positive about that. /
am now looking up the law on Inc
subject. ] know that it is court
rule. but do not know that it is abso-
lutely necessary.
81 am we'll satisfied with the action
of the court of appeals. When we
had made our arguments and sub.
mitted the case was satisfied that we
would get a favorable decision, but of
course those things are never certain
until the court finally passes upon
them This case was acted upon in
remarkably short time as compared
with some other cases. but even it
shows the system in the federal courts.
Judge Pollock granted an injunction
tying up the guaranty law when, so
far as | could see. there was no ex-
cuse for it. The law was dead TEN.
porarily. In four months the case
reached higher court. That case re-
versed Judge Pollock and the injunc.
tion is invalid, yet we must wait for
sixty days to get the guaranety law in
operation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Express Rates Reduced.

The state board Of railroad commits
sioners, following a hearing on eX.
press rates extending over several
days, ordered a material reduction in
rates. The board ordered a decrease
Of twelve per cent on all merchan-
disc rates where the rate per hun
bred pounds is in excess of 81 and a
reduction of IS and IL per cent on all
general special rates where the rate
is in excess of 90 cents per hundred
pounds. A reduction Of SO per cent
on shipments of parts Of agricultural
implements was ordered and reduc-
ton of so per cent on school district,
township, city, board of education and
drainage bonds.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Interesting School Census Figures.

1t is remarkable fact that, accord
ing to figures prepared in the office
of State Superintendent E. T. Fair
child, there are only 1000 more child
rem of school age in the state than
there were ten years ago. 1t is also
a remarkable fact that notwithstand
ing this small increase there are $4,000
more children in daily attendance in
the schools OF the state than there
were ten years ago. There are nine
thousand more children enrolled than
there were ten years ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Loses Valuable Man.

observation-disclosures will lose a val
liable man next August when A. g.
Phillips, head Of the Poultry depart.
ment at the Agricultural college
leaves for Purdue university at La
fayette, Ind. Mr.. Phillips will be In
charge Of the new poultry division al
Purdue and will be an associate in
the experiment station. He gets q
substantial raise in salary and fine
opportunity for advanced work. the
field being new. The board has picked
a good man to start the work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
EVERYBODY at Work In Kansas.

Topeka.-With the exception Of the
coal miners, labor conditions in Kan
sas never were better. There is
abundance of work for all skilled la
Dor at fairly good wages.
This declaration was made by State
Labor Commissioner Lee Johnson.
While he is not handling the miners
troubles personally, he is keeping in
close touch with affairs and hopes for
an early settlement favorable to the
miners. "The building trades are
buster than ever" said he.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03

st. John.-Gen Jos. A Cooper died
here, aged So years. General Cooper
was one of the first to respond to the
call for troops made by Abraham Lin
coin. He organized companies and
drilled men in eastern Tennessee. Be-
for the war was over he was made
ranking brieadier general, then major
general He was collector of customs
at the port of New York for some time
He was one of the early settlers OF
Stafford county, having moved here
with his family in the early days.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
KANSAS TOPICS
Million Dollars Kansas Rural Carriers

Topeka.-Probabl very few people
have any idea of the vast sum II
costs the government to maintain ru'
raj free delivery service in Kansas
alone. The single item of carriers
salaries amounts to more than one and
one-half million dollars year Post
master A. X. Rodgers of Topeka has
completed the payment of all the car
riers in Kansas. Mr.. Rodgers is the
official paymaster for the entire state
The amount disbursed was for services
rendered during the month of April,
1910. total Of Ito carriers were
paid $3.50, 5S6.50. Four carriers failed
to receive their pay because they sub
mitted incorrect vouchers. These
four men will have to wait an extra
month for their money.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
WinfieId's Unknown Dead Identified.

Winfield.-Bill Bashford was iden'
titled by his two uncles, j. p. Mellow
and G. Parrack of Shawnee, Okla
"Basnfords" name is Sidney Dawson
10 years old, and his home was al
Shawnee, where he came with his
mother from Henrietta, Tex. He lefl
Shawnee on Thursday, April 2S, the
day before he was killed here. He
was rather peculiar, staying in the
house most of the time, and they
thought he was working on patent
He left note saying he was going
away and could not tell when they
would see him again.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Consolidated Company Given Permit

Topeka.-The Consolidated Casual
ty company, whose license to do bust
ness in Kansas was revoked or held
up by State Superintendent of lnsur-
ance Charles w. Barnes while the
company was in process of reorgani-
cation, was again given permission to
transact business in Kansas. This Is
the company agreed upon by the Kan
sas State Bankers association a year
ago as the proper company for its
members to take out insurance with.
The company will now open up for
business in Kansas.