davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
DYER scANLAN's CONFESSION.
It Saves an Innocent Man from a Long
Term in Prison.


Term in Prison.
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has just re-
leased from the Joliet penitentiary man
who was sentenced to seventeen years con-
finement in 1887 for a crime he did no.
commit The man is a Chicagoan named
Timothy O'Grady, and he was charged
with the killing of Officer O'Brien. The
policeman on his deathbed identified
O'Grady as his murderer, and on the &C
cused's person was found a revolver.
But at the trial it was shown that the
bullet which killed O'Brien came from a
A caliber weapon, while that belonging
TO the prisoner was of 80 caliber Several
other points seemed ia O'Grady's favor,
yet the jury convicted him and the judge
passed sentence. Some time afterward
Dyer Seaman was arrested for shooting
Policeman Nolan, and sent up' for ten
years. Thereupon he made confession
stating that he was the slayer of O'Brien,
and on the strength of that confession
O'Grady goes free.
Scanlan is a criminal with a record as
dark as night. In addition to the killing
of O'Brien he is charged with the follow
ing murders: John McMahon, a Chicago
saloon keeper and treasurer of several So
cieties, killed ten years ago by burglar;
John Miller, Chicago boarding house
keeper ct Mary street and Archer avenue,
killed by burglar; two trainmen on the
Chicago and Alton, killed three years ago.
Scanlan also shot and wounded the follow
ing: A Chicago boarding house keeper at
Ashland and Archer avenues, Officers John
Londick, Joseph Leonard and Nolan, and
Scanlan's pal" Callopy, whom he shot
because he understood he was about To
make confession duplicating him in the
killing of the trainmen Seaman has also
served several terms in the Wisconsin and
Illinois penitentiaries, and taken alto
gether is one of the most desperate crimi-
mails in the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A LEGAL EXECUTION.

She rope manned by twenty ready hands
who ran backward, raising the wretched
man swiftly to the beam, where few
struggles and culver of the henpen cord
told the crowd that their terrible ven
geance had been executed. At 8 o'clock
the city marshal cut down the body and
consigned 1t to the dead house.
Only a month elapsed from this time
when another and similar scene was en-
acted. The criminal was one of gang of
thieves and murderers, and was convicted
on his own confession. Other executions
followed in San Francisco and elsewhere in
California, until at last complete reno
walton of society took place and quiet and
order were restored. A frontier lynching
may be marked with less formality than
that which has been described, box or
wagon beneath the convenient limb of
tree constituting the scaffold and score
or more Of brown faced, resolute men the
self appointed eXecutiOners, but the end is
the same, and the social atmosphere is
purer afterward.
Nowadays strictly legal execution is
conducted in privacy and with decorum.
The culprit has been the recipient Of flow
ers from sympathetic women, fed on the
dainties of his choice, provided at public
expense with a new suit of clothes, shrived
by priest, probably filed with whisky to
deaden his sensibilities, and marches forth
from his cell to the gallows in the jail yard
at the head of a procession of sheriff's dep
uties, the hero Of the hour. To the very
last moment his going off is made as com
Portable as the circumstances will permit,
and when all is over the multitude gather
around his rosewood coffin at the under
taker's establishment to glut their curiosity
and criticise the latest victim of the law.
What will be the ultimate effect of exc
cutions by electricity hereafter in the man
ner ordered by the New York law? The
prisoner, hurried by the jailer perhaps at
an hour teast expected from the cell 70 the
silence of the death cham Der, strapped in
the fatal chair, confronted by half a dozen
grave men, one of whom he knows is to
pull the terrible lever that may not in
stantly ssnd him into eternity, but SINCE
and tear and distort his frame; with the
knowledge that in few hours afterward
his body will 3e fostering in quicklime, that
no reporters will be present to describe to
the public whether he died like a brave
man or a coward, and thus Rot permit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Mary Elizabeth Cameron, the dAughtsr
Of well known and highly respected resi-
CANT Of st. Louis, left her home LESS than
year and half ago q happy AMI hOpeful
BRIDE. Recently she returned broken Ia
health and weighed down with burden
Of unmerited dl&grace. For stI months
aha supposed bsrssif 70 be the wife Of John
Mcleod, q physician and professsd minis
ter Of tho gosPeL II San Francisco the
mans cruelty became almost unendurable
but she bore il until she learned that be
bad another wife living in Australia. Then
abe lett him and ne sailed for SIDNEY.
Shortly s1teT the separation hrs Mcleod
No. Was invited Oy Airs. hcLsOd No 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

ess. The vague ambitions of her teens
were partially gratiied by a course of study
al GirtOn. Intellectual, accomplished, self
willed, she sought the achievement of
lofty ideal in a runaway marriage with
suave rascal who did not count on the pos
sibility of her father and mother refusing
to grant forgiveness. The young couple
came to America, wrote home and waited
for message that never came. The man
grew cold as the purse grew thin, tried
abuse for while and then disappeared.
The woman made final appeal to her out
ragged parents. They declined to respond.
She sought legitimate means of self sup
port. They scarcely brought her bread.
Two routes lay before her-that of starva-
tion and that of shame. She chose the lat
ter, and for time stormed along the err
rant pathway of pleasure like a brilliant
meteor. But when q meteor strikes the
earth its fame dies out and it takes on the
sullen hue of unvalued dross.
Diamonds, champagne and gold 10 start
with; a hospital shroud and pine coffin at
the end.
The story Of Alois Hendrix, barely sug-
gested in the preceding paragraphs, is by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
THE "SON OF ALAMO"
A Noted Scout and Frontiersman Of the
Old Times.


Uncle Jimmie Cannon" one Of the
most noted of scouts and frontiersmen.
was in Cheyenne recently, and The Leader
gave a sketch of his very remarkable
career. Uncle Jimmie" is the son of
Alamo" He was mere lad when that
terrible slaughter occurred, and saw 1876
persons butchered, including his father,
mother, two brothers and two sisters He
escaped by being carried away by woman
who was with the Mexican force Soon
after the Alamo massacre he fell into the
hands of the kiowas, who sold him in 1881
to the Sioux. Two years later the Sho-
shones coveted him, and paid thirteen
ponies for the captive. He was allowed to
marry the chefs daughter. After having
been with the Indians some twenty years
Cannon escaped and served in the Mexican
war
In 1851 he returned to Wyoming, making
Fort Laramie his headquarters He has
since been Of great assistance in Indian
matters. He knows every foot of the trans
Missouri country, and speaks thirty-two
Indian languages and dialects He has
bten in a hundred OF more battles and Skin
nnishes with the redskins, and carries six
teen wounds on BIS person. His breast is
bedeoked with many medals, including G.
A r. and Mexican war badges. He is
man Of impressive nien, and bears himself
with great dignity His face is a strong
one and Is said to he Of the George Wash
ington cast His hair Is long and white
and falls down upon his shoulders; ms
eyes keen and restless, and bis command
OF language marvellous, as is also his mem
DRY. Altogether he is a wonderful charsc-
ter, and one Of the few remaining men Of
his type whose lives have made tbs frontier
famous by their adventures, and whose
deeds of valor are not even surpassed by
the creators Of fiction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

o.
mo means unique. 1t is not even uncom-
mon Details of,other wrecked lives may
he different, but the trend is always to-
ward the same black and relentless whirl-
pool
Details?
OF course they differ az much as one hu
mans being differs in stature and appear
sancs from another. And when some high
minded person steps I'm 60 avert the couse-
puences of the original downward push
his efforts are worthy the applause Of all
who love honor for honor's sake. For this
reason Chief Harrigzn, of the St Lauis
police, observes large credit. Raoently
F'riens HIKE, n girl Is years of age, with
long curling golden hair and big limo
cent blue eyes, was brought before him by
bier father, who wished her sent to the
HOUSE of tho Good Shepherd Oh the charge
chat shewzs OF absolute character. Healso
spoke Of his elder dsughter Amandasas an
evil minded young woman. The,chief in
TestigSbed tho allegations, found them
groundleSs and set the girls free. In
speasinN bhe case afteFvard he said:
( sTheinpEession that received of Huke
land hisInsthods 'was than he felt revenge
Hui toward his daughters. He let one or
two remarks drop about the girls paying
for what ne had done In raising them. de
said be thought the Older daughter should
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Shot l,v IN Onoer.

Hillsboro, u, rs greatly excited over the
shooting Of a we'll known Residential FL
hott-by City Marshal John w. Lewis
The fatal al air occurred at night. Elliott
was having sn alteration with some other
men when Lewis came up and attempted
TO arrest him. He SAYS that be did NOS in
tend 10 shoot Elliott, but only 70 use his
-v~oNsr 10 strike with in self defense.
Feeling in the town runs high against
LAWS for Elliott hsd many frisndS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

consoling thought to the boon companions
he has left behtnd-what viii be the result
of ali this mystery and influence upon the
criminal classes may not be determined
for long time. but it is TO be hoped that
the new method OF inficting the death
penalty will prove satisfactory TO the phil
who have been instrumental in
securing the change, and spare the public
from the contemplation of the brutal scenes
that are now net infreQuent around the
scaffoId
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

visit Sidney and
I'D nor IN prosscu-
ting their mutual
husband for Dig
amy. She Dsns
the trip. had the
satisfaction q SEE
ing her berEAysr
punished and shen
sought her E-|
hood home Nc
Lsod Iss GDe look
ing person q good
address lie hss
xurfated t0T
veaz on nCnEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

while walking through the hall.
The weapon was discharged and the
bullet entered one of Katie's feet. The
child cried You've shot me-" and called
for help. Bethel looked at her with con-
fused stare for q few seconds, and then
turning the revolver on himself sent a
couple of balls through his brain. He died
almost instantly. The Murphy girl is not
seriously injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
kissing the Rod.

Small Boy Cwho has been undergoing
Imprisonment II q dark closet, where he
has discovered and siyly eaten nearly
whole Jar OF preserves(-I was very
naughty to run away, mamma, and Think
you did Just right 70 punish me the way
you did-hsrper' Bsz2r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Il l. SID Of CJTst snoe Fsri1 more VooIson
that sas has q decision 81 speech, dow
nghtcesz, a charming wy % goizz . tie
root Of = razt1ez tEzs Tzakss be. delight
tuI companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

The srnetLyst "a ofseil worn a. preservs-
ave ss-zinst Tlo-ect Passions and concealed
enemies, aid . supposed y pFU,eot the
owner EOm treacAsrE and asca41.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
FATAL END OF A SPREE.
Frederick Bethel Shoots Little Girl and
Commits Suicide.

Of New York city,
had an experience
the other day that
abe will remember
as long as she
lives.
Her home is in
a big tenement
b Gus e on East
T orty-e & b I q
street. Another
INN ate of the
place was Freder-
lex Bethel, once q
soldier in the Ger
N an army. He
was A big. hand
some looking fell
low eff IS, and had
a reputation for
sobriety and intel
ligence. But one
night be got drunk
and the xt
morning -four
ished a revolver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

m1ned TO become aE 1zfCo themselves,
and the most influential men organized an
assoeisfion looking to this end.
The first and one Of the most exciting of
the cases growing sat,of this extraordinary
organization occurred in June of that year
1S5D. A Sydney convict was caught in the
act Of carrying away small safe which he
had stolen. The man, desperate charac-
ter, was seized by some members OF the
vigilance committee, who conducted him
to their headquarters, where he was tried
in the presence of about eighty members of
the association, sitting with closed doors,
convicted and sentenced to be hung in
Portsmouth square that night. During
the progress of the trial the citizens had
assembled in large numbers about the
building, the bell OF the engine house haY-
ing rung the pre-arranged signal to give
notice of the proceedings. Though much
excited, the populsce were not disorderly.
As soon az the sentence was passed the bell
again began to toll, but this time it was
the funeral knel of the wretched man.
This was at just after midnight. The
captain OF the police force demanded the
prisoner, but quickly saw it was Of NO use
to attempt rescue. Some person climbed
GAc AOctGy pOle 10 rig . S4oeA AoI sA0 S@AO-
cution, but loud shout, Don't hang him
on the liberty poleP' arose from all quar-
ters. Voices screamed cut, ITO the old
adobeF' and. rush was made for that
building, on the corner Of the square. At
the ead of the building block was rugged
and long rope run through it In the
meantime the prisoner was closely sur
rounded by an armed and resolute body of
men. A moose was thrown over his head,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Clear boiling wss>T vi remove tsa st4izs
and rz21y frait st=Ina Po.- rAe 7-ater
through TIE scGia a2- ;a1s u.sTeas =
s2-s<diaS over tie fz5-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
STAKE TO LEVER.
The Changes in American
Modes of Execution.
LIFE TAKING AMONG THE INDIANS

The Savages Were Ingenious as Devisers
of Modes OF Torture-Lawless Hangings,
ton Method Discussed.
In no department of life has human in
genuity been exerted more than in its
horrible endeavors TO refine cruelty and
invest death with fear and pain. 1t Is only
of late years that science has been called
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

secured from people who believed him TO
be professional man instead % chevE~
Lar ot ild0ssEJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Ml}Itt agle
RUINS WIDE ROAD.
Along It's Borders Lie the
Wrecks of the Erring.
COURSE OF THE DOWNWARD PATH

When Pleasure and Sin Join Hands Their
Worshiper Can Look for but One Re-
sult-BeautifuI Women Who Fave Be-
come EieHds.
"she coursed merrily through the half
world to the Potter's field"
Sole epitaph this, and an ephemeral
newspaper one at that, Of a woman who
began life as the daughter Of doting parents.
When a child she had everything desirable
from a pet parrot to high priced govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18
THls WORLDS FAIR.
,.lsffion Of Committee Left to
the Speaker.
|vz OPPOSITION w,THDRAws.
...rrr wssrss His Tnienasd Es.esul
.s.n and Dspepss Upon ths
Homes Fairness.

ur..nssaT5x cs4T. Jan. II. IN the
/ s,<.s kiaisy called up bis motion %
e. she motion to 1ec0az5sr the vote ~
- sI.e House yesterday refused 10 sub
/ -. - fl,e resolutions reported ~ the conn
& - "a ruIes, - eneadsd 81 It's aaop-
q. Il Cannon resolution. for the original
....5a.Ion referred 30 the COMMITTEES. The
..ssl..n 10 table the molten 10 reconsider
= agreed 70: yeas ~, mas If2
- ..sesti0ss then recaFFed on The sdop-
- Il the original resolution. - follows:
$500 That q select egxamittee % mise
$3.50 he appointed b. tke speakeF. - Ee
/ - sfhe isenerA. Nnrld's Fair ceEfnitsee.
!. 800 shsli b. referred al fnat5ers relstsfsg
!. ~ s.scssoses1 eesebFaslssn 81 tire sAta ami
..ssars 81 the disessery Of hmeFtca or the
<4kss.ss sass 81 fss1
- general resolution was adopted =
80. ~: nAys, lie. Mr.. Springer. 81 III
80 charging his vote from negative 20
.4rn,artye IN order 90 cnger 8 motion to
sfensider.
NJ springer said that he only desired
All The committee should be instructed %
$40 lssxt week 10 the House \ plan by
xl.seh he Ioestien might be settled. ~ 4
"a stccl Tie comGnitEeai would be author
"a :, select the Iueatbyn. lie Withdrew
4, n,otior % reconsider, stating that hs
sessd trust 10 the fairneBs Of the commit
IL and ths House.
II. Flower. 81 New York, introduced .
sss Yefk w0fld's fair bin. and il Was re
hnsd 10 Tie special committee when ap
pi6.ed
Mr.. Rains. Of New York. offered reso-
tsson increasing the membership Of thai
tsuimitsee from nine % thirteen, and il
as referred 90 the committee on rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18
TmE RESERVE cT.AUsK.
argument In the suit Aginsf ward. the
Sf0rlat0p.

tsznment In the suit Aginst ward, the
Slsortatop.
NV YoHk. Jan. IL The suit OF the
Metropolitan Exhibition Company We.
sehn Ward. the famous shortstop
y the New York ball club,
eame mp Ia the supreme court
tssay on the motion of plaintiff 10
tslin Ward from playing with any other
tsnh during the season Of 1856. Judge
Nswland, counsel for ward. entered
fshanstisely into discussion Of
Ne meaning Of tie word
reserve ii contracts. Not until the
k9shsrhooJ began TO show is strength
al the league bring up the point ON s're-
krysr rule. lie said tlie plaintiff could
discharge man In the middle Of season
sni yei the player dare not seek another
snsagsmsHt.
10 laying bis respects 10 league counsel.
ladge Hossand said the national agree
rent contained three things WHICH were
sisiasteflil 10 American people, namely,
tDfuotts. trusts aud slavery.
fiaintiffs lawyer. ghoate. said hs
slslmsd tia. playeTs meant exactly what
sksY said ink their agreement. Ii was
zbeaEd FOR defendant 90 come forward
hex aud claim that reserve" only meant
i mast not play with any other eiubin the
kagae against the New York club. but be
night 30 outside. AseYiaence against Ward
fkoais read extracts from hook upon
baseball written ~ Ward himself. in which
The reserve clause is referred 10 and
which. counsel claimed. Ward fully admit.
ied reserved players Tor the yekr next sasn-
ing. Decision was reserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18
Ilnlrl,l.. A.i.li.,.,n IL 1919

s 80 81 tian hss been Fs48y faF sha nssElet
=. ~setk9 eesks. hist Aax essa AttaAsi8 aasti
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t&Ns9 fesa 2hNAs& se exam eseg5easI The
sstsA Nl thSt FusS nee hnsaK wsal Rpster
= So 8ss easaa}eslep Ia sEr sess future as
- ~ tsTf stE ffW8efEy a. pas Mpses sac asr-
- thses asn e AteeA esSarcs &Aa besea a.
- "a ga tae tFsad PlNspSa stzave Gaesa
- @seN eslB slAns3kag = nRs xfeW 81 tan
- ss tis&s Natgf, a. Tee 0iympse sHS Cas-
49, ~ 50 e nlessatssRs. with MaaAs NAkss ~
&C., SO haHses esa tie sesskk- 10 fars.
49, aSsF view AeNstt Ehs RsEN. Is Is Eatsts
- 49, ~ ssssa EasFTias AID eaaantsfga
g. So - shc essY. 10 tAs pes4 Is egaitas
49, s. etA ses 2 ha5sart uerthw&ss Asxamessf
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- 81 snz a. sfsAiH IS ur IS Falanses
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a. sfess2 - warx Ies=a "a s5.ssse vzessts
= Esse ffslgAgts. NJ fsyst5sss - $500
49, 49, S@ssF AeaEa gEsssR , q ~ Is : ). -
= sssSak assp58 w. A~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18
SorrcE TO ooNrRAcToRs.

NOTICE. To sHlFBrTIspF ES-skATT Is FIRE
~ haAi SsaleG bids vii t@ received BY the
undersigned rlerk OF the el'y Of seasfis on o.
a IA suF tse esfssrtcsloa e . Ere Anas tor said
city. sa accordance VITA he plans sFsg sgsceahs
eat ofls fer tse same Eow on de IN Iny esoe. IA
All Ids q recasve consideration must state
y here Il s. proposed 10 eonssrars said beat SD
must - accompanied b eesffass cheek on 2
@-s7tse haBk foT she SARA 81 ko4r tk0sAAp1
ss0nel Dol arx sF&wa in fasog az tire ffessgrar rt
saiS ssty an4 - ~ forfeited 50 said city shaasa
tse sHecessfni eia Ter resase &c Bsgieet - eater
Into eontr3st and fgralsa 2sp<s anS ~ 70 teat
s1as. in the saus ef tEa 9aHfF1st prize. R2fain
nye DAYS elssF f&s award ef saca eonsSscx -
lie gss7srEe.r e8gnesi u sid city.
Iee FasNs T. nsrshy raseyfed e rsJerf any and
81 bfsss eSara8 & " FERRIS. CITY Clerk
Firss pa1liCAisoH e tAis notice. January :.
sssa
NoTECE To NrGAcToks-sEAI.ED Pro
~ FSasis san ~ resolved hs IA lsas-4 ~ enM-
salsssesszs a ksax csanfg. @asslfngSoa. a. tas
fnEsoa. 81 - eefaFe ssanssaY. February = s. D.
ksss. as i 1eaack q n. for faT9atshsag en3 ass-
naF ~ e = stses a. sren =. esssS vita eay
riders also frr fusn iSafuz sfnQEs aa1 @lnss8E
grktlngs taF isse Rev kfnx eranty ceuTsAoass.
N&s Ia no4Sse 81 EseEs to1s - Sa&tzse. = aching
ton, n aecortHnee N!tn TIE rasns SD sTsesa-
ard noM OF &c Ia rs arahifets's es5se. in rosssaa
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tie AFg&ESses areusz ns41 ~ sefaS1F o. So A.
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lse enseF Is tas sTgezsarsr Of Etag Enty,
zsa EEE0E- eaAT&Es@s Rat sR ease
st tsse Awafd ~ sas enrsgnns Ae5nx ms e.
80 hsszs t@8 sd eoaErScssz shall eas.x
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80 \ hE e@aMxF a9as rsfxMFs& AAss faw
sc s3ssstes azsaxzss Tor sch "a ARE 80 E1s eAgs
efthe ht4z3T
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