davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-03
FOR EXCHANGE

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-03


GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. . Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily...........
No. 2 Kansas City ST. Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and eX. daily.........
No. 4 Kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. ..........-....-. 80.
No. 10 Accommodation,
daily. except Sunday,......
GOING SOUTH.
No. 3 3Kansasa City st. Louis
and Chicago eX, daily.
No. | Kansas City st. Louls
and Chicago through mail
and eX. daily..-........
No. 81 Accommodation daily
except Sunday ......
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-03


V~OK RENT o. RESIDENCE FLAT - ROC =
4 rooul- bath rooms, separate bali. etc.. Ia ucw
brick building. corner Sorta IA lpoF!s aasi 3 I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
Premier Rudini Talks of War
Probabilities.
A SENSATION IN ENGLAND.
An English Politician Charged With an Igro-
bic and Contemplate Act,
The Dreibund AIliance-Lady Zetlsnd's
Tour-Rudini in No Hurry to Chal-
Ienge Amcrica-AmericGn
Artists Sighted.
Di Rudiui Interviewed.

ROVE, April 13.-Premier Di Rudiui, in
an interview to-day in regard to the Gre
bUnd, held that the renewal Of The rr.pia
alliance was of secondary Importance -
compared with Il constant agreement with
England On many occasions. said
the. premier, the policy Of the
drcjhUudS harmunized perfectly with
British ideas Yet Lord salisbury. for
special reasons, mad never adhered 70 he
orrioGnd treaty. ltaly's renewal Of her
contract with The alliance depended on the
general situation in Europe, which was
now changing every day. II WAS uliliCult
10 imagine that England and Italy would
remain passive. while war WAS being
waged 10y Russia and France against
Germany ana Austria, even If the drrIDuud
did not exist Italy might rud it 10
her interest to range herself on
the side of Great Britain. should Russia re
fran from interfering in the affairs Of other
powers. thus securing absolute neutrality
of Great Britain. Italy would not act c1-
Cept under contingencies provided for in
the drcibund convention. If Austria at
tackled Russia. or Germany declared war
with France. their action would
in the movement. By the terms Of
contract she was entitled TO act as d neutral
nation, and to remain So. II the case WAS
different any OF the contracting powers
might be made the object
Premier Di Rudiui declared ne was con
WINGED France, despite her excessive arrul-
mentS, would never alone wage war of az
greSSion so long a. tuS "rciOund continued
to act as the safeguard of Europe.
In view of the prevailing temper in
France, il was perfectly idle to discuss the
question of dissolution of the drti6uui.
Neither Austria nor Germany dreamed Of
making an attack.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
A PEACH OF A DEPUTY.
HE FILLS UP ON MEAN WHISKY
AND PERMITS
Deputy and the Prisoners Wife
Under Arrest-Bribery.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, Col, April 13-John, alias
Babe" Tishner, sentenced by Judge Allen
on Saturday afternoon to eight years i'm
prisonment for killing Thomas Buckucr att
colOred dance IN Elyria last September, Is I
fugitive from justice. An hour after
being sentenced, in company with Deputy
Sheriff Reems, he was allowed to visit the
Golden Grape saloon at Twelfth and Market
streets, where ReemS filed up with liquor.
Soon after the prisoner persuaded the
deputy to allow him to visit Jennie
his wife, residing at No. 1913 Market
street. Reems is said to have become very
much intoxicated when they reached the
wOman'S abode Here he allowed Fisher,
unhandcuffcd. to retire to Il room with his
wife. Becoming impatient at the delay,
the careless deputy called out to
Fisher TO hurry. Receiving no reply
he investigated and found that his
prisoner had escaped. He took with him
500, with which his wife had provided
him.
The alarm was quickly given, and every
available man in the sheritf'S Office was
started out after Fisher.
His wife and Rcems were locked up.
The deputy will be tried on the charge of
abetting in Fishers escape.
clew was obtained from Overland
park last evening when deputies Wilson,
Smith, Lynch, Stone, Beck, Fritz and an
other, started for Overland park to effect
the arrest of the escaped convict Wilson
was in charge.
The negro was easily located. having for
some hours been hiding in barn kept by
Happy Jack, c0lored man and Il friend
of Fisher. BY peculiar whistle he gave
the prisoner the signal that the
officers were on his trail. and
Fisher took the most desperate
means to escape. In full view of the Ofti-
GERS ne ard his brother jumped out of the
stable window, followed by volley
of shots from the deputies. The
fleeing prisoners returned the fire, and,
aided by the darkness, escaped, despite the
fact that seven deputies were in the imme-
date vicinity.
The Fishers are supposed to have crossed
the Platte and have accepted some safe
cover. A reward of 300 is offered for
Babes capture.
1t is rumored that Deputy Reems con-
fessed that he accepted q bride of Sl20 to
allow Fisher his liberty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
ASSASSINATED.
WILL BROWN SHOT BY AN UN-
KNOWN PARTY NEAR MONA.
Robert Brown, z Half-Brother, Arrested
for the Crime-Strong Evidence
Against Him.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
KoUNTzE, TEX, April 13-News reached
here last night that Il man by the name of
Will Brown had been shot and killed by an
unknown party at Mona, three miles south
of this place.
Early this morning Sheriff Lyon went to
see if there was any foundation for
the rulnor, and upon reaching the
place found the report true. From him
your correspondent learned the following
particulars: Brown, with three other men,
We're employed by the Mona mill company
to keep the tram road in repair, and they
were camping in a small house. Soon
after dark last night, while his
companions We're eating supper Brown took
a seat in front of the cabin and was grind
ing coffee to be used in the morning. Sud
denly two shots were fired
in rapid succession. The two rushed
out and found Brown leaning
on the bench upon which he was sitting,
quite dead. Upon examination they found
he had been shot through the body in two
places by what they took to be Winchester
bullets.
Upon the arrival of the sheriff the ground
was carefully examined. AT the back of
the house was small window
through which the occupants of
the room could be plainly seen. The
assassin had stood for some time as
indicated from the ground being well beaten
down by tracks. When Brown left the
room and took his seat in front, his slayer
left the window an!4 approached the corner
of the house which brought him within
abouteight feet of his victim. From
this position the fatal shots were
fired. From the corner of the house the
tracks We're easily tracked to point 100
yards distant, where horse had
been hitched. The sheriff then
followed the horse back some
seventeen yards to the residence of Robert
Brown, half brother to deceased. The
track near the house and the horse track
corresponded exactly with that Of Robert
Brown and with that Of his horse.
From parties who stayed at his house
last night the sheriff learned that Robert
Brown returned home between II and IL
o'clock that night with his gun, SS-caliber
Winchester. Upon examination of the
gun he found that it had been
recently discharged and contained
an empty shell. One of the
balls in Wills body was taken out and
proved to be a 3S-caliber Winchester ball
Upon this evidence Robert Brown was
arrested and lodged in Jail.
Deceased was tried in the dis
trict court of this county last
year for the murder of his
father, and acquitted by the jury. After
the trial he openly boosted that he did kill
his father. The prevailing opinion is that
was the cause OF enmity between deceased
and his half brother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14

W,gUsvroS. April 13,-But two facts
y.... boz added 'O-day to the public stock Of
Information respecting the diplomatic en-
... cement WIN Italy, growing out Of the
h.@ Orleans tragedy. One of these was
-.-- .ar safe department has not received
a.. animation from The italian government
,... their last note must be answered be-
i.-t given date, nor IS such intnuation
r.,-,.nt. for 'he department feels that it
g actin. properly and seaSonably
ami would be- very unusual
....s. Tor ID nation engaged in diploma. ic
ays. ..a'Ions with another to question the
..Ers upon which CORES poudenCe pro-
o.'.el Tie second fact IS that Secretary
t.a-lr answer 20 Marquis Rudini's last
'.. t.- lu, yet been forwarded. Ii viii
...... be- and II IS the secrctarv'S pur-
-. .' accompany this reply with an Off
.. l..u' touching The nationality of
..s or.eIls victims and other facts
.'.' " expected frcm the officials of the
-.-L Of Justice IN New
Nr..ls These reports have not
.. reached Washington. When they
F. great care must be exercised in
-.y facts contained in them to be
. .yr diplomatic purposes, so that I'M
.. 10. secretary Is prepared 10 send his
- N.' a0H' these facts il IS not likely to
ward Immediately. Secretary Blaine
.. r.n-r Talk with the president to-day,
as ..e artrr was very busy before
....- Washington it IS not probable that
his subject, in which he has shown
....- interest, could be discussed with
A.. r.r...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14

fee, and, picking up yesterdays Ga
zETTE. began to read it, Mr. p D. Holl-
ingsworth, who was in the back part of
the carpet room with Hugh Eliiston saw
Davis walking down the store 10 where
Mr.. Evans was seated, He turned
heard ! shot. He faced about and
saw Mr.. Evans hold up the paper with
both hands. and heard him say, Don't,
Davis: don't" He saw Davis fire again.
and Mr.. Evans fell from the chair forward
on MS face, Davis continuing 70 tire into
the body OF the PROSTATE man.
Charles l. White, the man who went in
the store just after the last shot was fired,
says he and Marshal Farmer entered about
the same time. Farmer went to Davis, VINO
was standing about the middle Of
the room, took the pistol from
him and arrested him. White ran
to Mr. Evans and lifted him up, the
dying man gazed into mis- face and gush
of blood issued from his mouth. He gaspei
and said. "Oh. my Cod Again he
gasped and the blood flowed from
feeble voice he said. My Goa and his
eyes closed and his head dropped.
Mr.. White says: when ! got 10 Mr.,
Evans he still had THE GAZETTE in
his hands, his right hand Clutchei the
fifth page. mis- left rested on the ed
itoral page. In falling, bunch OF
keys dropped from his right pocket.
gently took the paper from his hands and Is
] did so the blood gurglci from mis- throat
onto my hands. I sent for blankets ami We
placed his head on them rs pillow. ]
then went 70" Justice Reynolds and he
came and viewed the remains and took tcS-
timony rs to the cause Of death.
When Marshal Farmer said to Davis.
eve had better get To the Jail" Davis re-
-
ing it he picked up 4 straw hat and told
clerk 10 charge it to him; it wash t his. but
to charge It. Arriving 1T the Jail his shoes
We're taken of and he was given a pair of
slippers, he removed mis- coat, vest ami hat
and was placed in Il cell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
OFF FOR THE PRESENT.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN jim HALL
AND FITZSIMMONS.
Hall and His Backer, Joe Harris, Have
Played Quits - Hall Talks
About the Split.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
DENVER, Col, April 13.-Jim Hall, the
celebrated Australian pugilist, and his
hacker, Joe Harris, have had such serious
rupture that each man is now travelling on
his own account Harris has threatened 10
return to the antipodes, and Hall has come
to Denver, but will leave this evening for
Chicago.
Hall broke away at Ogden because Har-
ris wanted him to return to San Francisco
instead Of coming East.
Harris clears his hands of Fitzsimmons,
the alleged cOnqueror, in the following tel
egram sent yesterday:
SAN FRASCIseO, CAL, April u, 1891.
1 withdraw my offer TO back Hall against
Fftzsimmons, as Hall has proven unreliable.
Leave for Australia next steamer
fSignedl JOE HARRIS.
but declares that he has broken
communication with Parson Davies,
and will accept an offer Of
5000 purse for ten-round go with Jack
Ashton at Chicago.
The chances are that he will become a
star of combination TO be formed by Da-
vies and that he will be seen here later on
when the organization makes western
trip.
Speaking Of his late hacker Hall saws:
"Joe Harris is all right, but he never bets
dollar unless he has got a sure thing, and
he tried TO make a fake deal with me,
which was really the cause of our split
I'm in this country to fight, and III tell you
whenever 1 get back here again, if
l don't get go before l leave,
III fight, not box, mind you, any man, no
matter what his weight, in the town, and
all the proceeds I'll give to any charitable
institution in the city,
The upshot of his rupture with Harris
may be an indefinite postponement of his
anticipated fight with Fitzsimmons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
The Federal Supreme Court
Decides Davis Must Hang.
BLRINE'S LETTER TO RUDlNI.
Tie President Pcndering Seriously Over the
Wegay Oocument-BIaine Wiling.
seur.4cr succeeds Huston in the Treasury
Department - Rear Admiral Shu-
feldt slowly Conyslescing.
Democratic Clubs.
Davis win Hang.

s7aa .a me Gazette.
-...uISDTDN. April l2.-The applications
-rf.. # Texas 20 dismiss. and affirm,
.-. $40. ...:.fluI for writ Of habeas corpus in
.....uf d. ". Davis, convicted at Fort
- -. " murder and sentenced 10 be
l.. was dismissed by the supreme
.. .. ni -4r United States to-day Under
r.. -.rr Davis Will be hanged. The
..- .- deciding the matter says that it
....-.- .-l any Federal question involved
....- Davis WIS denied equal protection
.-. 4...s AZ The STATE.
rBEEE Is 4 POSSIBILITY
.-e- -.a e0g.esp ondcHce between Blaine
.. Marquis tualu. VIII be given out this
.r fo-uOrrOw morning. II all de
..-.. -l. decision OF the president It
r-r.af that while Blaine has written
.... 700 I,gdluI. il has not been sent,
b. ...-.. ln The hands of the president,
uo' seem 10 b" able 10 make up
-. nat 20 10. u Is said that Blaine
nn". a- rci'E very promptly, informing
I.. .r it-.uI That the United States had
81. changed It's attitude IN the least. that
-.. ....~ Orleans .EuchIuE was being in
v.' ..-a1 and that justice would be reached
. ..- matter according TO our usual
-. ~ sg". He said something fur
Que. '.tL this. il Is understood, which
.....r trn president to hesitate about ap-
rr.-.-r ruc letter without change and
OH. I~. lent has been chewing the end Of
F.. ...... aud irving 10 edit the letter since
#. tr- laid before him. Blaine was at
... .as House for nearly an hour to-day,
H.' %, ta. cuu OF the talk IL Harrison was
.. . unwilling 10 Let the correspondence 60.
N.. not himself withholding it from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14

Boston, Mass, April 13.-George Dixon,
champion bantam weight of the world, who
recently defeated Cal Mccarthy, Will leave
with his manager, Tom O'Rourke
and Jack Williams. ex-champion
feather weight of England for Buffalo,
tomorrow morning. Dixon and Williams are
to spar together in that city Wednesday
evening and Thursday and Friday even
ings in Cleveland. The party then goes to
Chicago, and on Monday evening, April 90
Dixon will meet the celebrated feather
weight in that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
Baseball.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Boston-Runs,
6. Washington - Runs, O. Batteries
Haddock and Farrell, Casey and Mcclure
Umpire-Jones.
BALTIMORE, Mp, April 13-Baltimore-
Runs, 8; hits 6; errors, > Athletics
Runs, 4; hits, 10; errors, =. Batteries
Cunningham and Townsend, Callighan and
McKeagh. Cmpire-Snyder.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 13.-St. Louis,
runs, ID; hits, 10; errors, 8; batteries,
Neal and Boyle. Cincinnati, runs, e; hits,
10; errors, 4 batteries, Dryer and Hur-
ley Irmnire E'ercnsnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14

to do up the Texas buffers. He did work
the rabbits foot on a number Of people by
mortgaging his household effects. After he
had mortgaged the property seven times,
getting sums all the way from 80 to $50,
some .one became cognizant that some-
thing was wrong and investiga ed.
The investigation led to his arrest
on charge of swindling It now appears
that he had never paid for the morteaged
household goods, but had bought them GU
the installment plan, and the furniture man
has taken them all back. Phillipin viii
have hearing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
Chartered-Bond Interest Paid.

Special TO the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, April 13.-The following
charters were fled to-day:
Houston mil and electric company, CAPT
tai sl250O0.
Aldridge lumber company of Rockland,
Tyler county. capital $50, coo.
Elgin market company of Elgin, Tex,
capital, $500
Laredo male and female seminary, No
capital stock
The following counties paid interest on
bonds: Hayes. S2l45; Comal. s693. 81; Red
River, $3.50; Grayson. $780, Runnels,
S2990.65; Concho, $l655; Smith, S317.20;
Bee, $1,000; Walker, $1,000
Deposits to the credit of the general
revenue to-day We're $l0,S7l91
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
"TEXAS LIME KILN CLUB"
Representative Riddle After the Newspa
per that Dubbed the Legislature Thus.
Spec!al % the GaZette.

SptClAI 10 Inc GaZettc.
AUSTIN, Tex, April ia piece of little
ness cropped out in the house this morning
when the resolution rendering thanks to
the press for uniform courtesies was pend
ing. Riddle of Hood sent up an amend
ment excepting the paper that had given
the legislature the name OF the Texas
lime kiln club The amendment didn't
even die decently. The Austin Capitolian
was the paper Riddle was after
Representative Rudd of Harrison to-day
received q telegram from Marshall stating
that his barn and stables, as well as the
contents thereof, had been destroyed by
fire. He estimates his loss at $1,000. The
origin of the fire is not known to him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
Rudini VIII Not be Rash.

ROME, April 13-While the prevailing
opinion is that Marquis di Rudini will not
take the rash step reported to be in contem-
plation. the report still continues TO show
some vitality. Word comes from Paris that
the Journal DIES Dcbats this morning prints
q dispatch from Rome that the Italian gov
really ernment had threatened to give the
United States minister his passport unless
Secretary Blaine replies by tomorrow, but
It is believed here that this is simply repeat
ing the report il circulation here Saturday
and had no further authority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
A Grievance of the Artists.

PARIS, April 13-The American artists
in this city who for the most part patronize
Julian's academy have 4 great grievance,
as only two works by Americans are hung
at the salon. 1t is supposed that the
slight is due to the disfavor in which the
old salon management hold Julian, who was
the principal cause Of the recent split.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
Ardmore whisky Cases.
Special to the Gazette.

ARDMoRE, l. T, April 13.-The usual
number OF whisky cases were disposed of
in the United States commissioners court
to-day. Charles Curr was brought in from
Caddo, l. T., for disposing of gallon of the
liquid for S.. Bill Sheaves was arraigned
for introducing and selling whisky in Ard
more. Both parties were committed 10
Paris in default of bond, to which place
they will be taken tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14

breast with IS caliber pistol. Ewing Will
not live until morning.
The shooting took place at the New Idea
saloon on Main street, and the cause was
trouble about a woman
Betters is tough, and. it is said, was in
recent shooting scrape at Texarkana.
RetterS escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
A Light Weight Match.

Fort WAYNE, IND, April 13.-Frank
Siddons and Tommy White, well known
light weights, have made arrangements to
fight in or near this city on May l or 5.
The purse will be $1,000 and gate receipts,
skin gloves being used. The match was ar
ranged by Chicago men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
One More Spotted Fever Death.

SptCIaI % Inc LaltIIt-
MESQUITE, Tex, April 13.-There was
one death to-day in the country, q child
which has been sick for some days. There
are 10 new cases reported up 10 this writ
ing. 80 p. m. and the town has been free
from any cases since last Friday. One fam
lily has returned which left last week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
SPORTING.
Withdraws the Backing.

DENVER, Col, April 13.-The following
telegram was received here last night:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April f2.-I with
draw my offer to back Fitzsimmons, as Hall
has proved unreliable. I leave for Aus
tralia by the next steamer. JOE HARRIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
PET MEASURES.
Several Railroaded Through the House,
But None of Vast Importance.

AUSTIN, Ten, April 13.-The house has
been in almost an uproarious condition all
day. The struggle and confusion among
members to get their pet measures called
up and passed We're of an almost turbulent
nature, and kept the house in a constant
turmoil. Some bills We're railroaded
through, but very little of moment was
done
After taking recess this afternoon. the
house presented neglected and desolate
appearance. The floor under the men,
bers' desks was strewn with papers, bills
and the usual debris on such occasions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14

"'-aNeT.N. April l3.-The letter from
-. buile 10 Premier Budiui has not
..' According 10 the latest adj
'.. ".a be- department Of state, the an
.....e rolf f4iugs ut the department is
'-s.t loss tranquil than on Saturday,
'-o idea Of hoStlitics is still pooh
a- a.sg"d The presidents prep
+- his "trip have not been changed
.-. ..-uaer. and This Is considered Z sign
docs not deem the situation at all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14
A MERRY WINDUP.
The House Puts in a Noisy Day-The l. and
q. y. Committee to Meet.


Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 13.-The committee
appointed to investigate the International
receivership. in accordance with the Ger
aid resolution, had meeting to-day and
elected Representative Mckinney of
Walker chairman and Babe Henderson of
Cass sergeant-at-arms. The committee will
convene in Galveston on the 10th of June
The house was something of 4 bowling
mob this afternoon itself. It was known
that the Twenty-second legislature would
adjourn sine die at 10 p. m, and every
member had bill that he was endeavoring
to pass under the wire before the circus
closed. The result was, that half of the
evening was taken up by members making
vain attempts to be recognized by the
speaker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-14

CHICAGO, Ill, April 13-The board of
election commissioners this evening re-
sumed the official canvass of the vote cast at
the late election. The First ward was can
vassed Saturday and the board to-day took
up the Second ward.