davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-20

Poor jonathan" at the Crawford Grand
soon. This opera had nearly veal run
at the New York Casino, and CoErled
holds the exclusive rights of its produc-
ton 10 America. 1t promises to create a
furore.
Jas II. Wallick, the great wide dramatic
star will on Saturday evening present his
EQUESTRIAN wide drama the Cattle
king" Mr. Wallick has been playing
this class OF plays for several years and
the fortune he has rolled up testifes TO
their popularity. Among the special fea-
lures of the pIsy is the introduction OF his
famous acting horses Raider, Charger,
Texas, and Pete. Both plays are full OF
exciting situations and marvellous Is
- capes. One of the best scenes Is where
the Cattle King crashes through win
COW. his steed going At locomotive speed.
Mr. Wallick has produced the best sensa-
tional melodrama ever seen in this coun-
try and be is Just fitted TO such parts as
the Cattle King.
The Cattle King" which has met with
such success for several seasons does not
require special mention. but, as those who
have seen IL know, for actual business
which the du1leDCc Cal uuucIsbdho ~ SUI
passes anything in its line, aud altogether
the play is one well calculated to dispel
any tendency to lethargy, and would
break up the worst cass of cataiepSy OF
record.
Avenged is coming and will appear at
the Crawford Grand soon. This strong
drama has received three weeks run at
the Grand opera house, New York City,
and during the present season has scored
decided hits in Chicago, Cincinnati, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and the principal cities
of the United States and Canada The
company is compose of well-kuown dra-
matte artists specially engaged for their
respective parts and the scenery and me-
chanical effects are new and especially de-
signed for this production.
Rentfro@'s jolly Pathfinders last night
closed a weeks engagement here. The
play last night was a very funny farce
comedy "A Pair of Owls" A good house
greeted the performance and applause was
given fairly and often. The company have
grown very popular here and but for the
Indictment weather which prevailed all
week, crowded houses would have greeted
them every night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-20
Steel Wire and Picket Fence
EargfsctEre1 ~ 80
Arkansas Valley Fence Go.

We waz,aI 6sSis-s = Ia-s~r Gsnrfsl &sr
hAatlss -sd bz-4wsrs 90 write fer prtea ils5
Il Dsses1r-a 20 tas roe
W Wsst-its street. y .-5lta EAaszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-20

Pastor Sims invites you TO the Central
Church OF Christ, corner of Market and
Second streets. Services for Lords day,
March 90 MS follows: Sunday school at
$50: preaching at 1915: Junior league at
Come early
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Conreid's Opera company will apper in
Poor Jonathan" at the Crawford Grand
soon. This opera had nearly yeats run
at the New York Casino. and CoEried
holds the exclusive rights of its produc-
ton 10 America 1t promises to create
lurore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
4 STRlKE PROBABLE.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Feb. lot was an
nounced last night that the Grand Island
aud the Union Pacific roads would accede
to the demadds of the joint committee
fronahe Brotherhood of Railway Firemen
and the Order Of Railway Conductors,
who submitted new schedule Of wages 10
the managers of these two roads. This
announcement was premature and incoT-
rect. The managers of the roads decline
point blank TO grant the demand and a
strike seems probable General Manager
Robinson of the Grand Island stated this
evening that the same demands that had
been made upon the Union Pacific company
mad beeu.mAde upon uiS Ioad. and that
both would stand together IN resistIa Z
them.
The principal objection by the roads TO
the demands submitted by the employees
was 10 granting passenger conductors an
increase In salary from Si0O to S.35 per
month and to substitute new schedule OF
brakeman's wages for the old ore. \
member Of the joint committee from the
Brotherhood Of Railway TrsInmen and
the Order OF Railway Conductors iuti-
mated tonight 1hat the men We're quite a.
ready 10 stand firm a. were the railway
managers. ami that strike on hoth the
Grand Island and the Jnion Pacific might
De the result.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
AN IOWA WHISKY DECISION.

kEOKUK, Ia, Feb. 10-In the Stormy"
Jordon habeas corpus case, Judge Woolson
fled long and exhaustive opinion today.
denying the writ. In the petitioners ap-
plication two points were made: One that
sales were made before the passage of the
Wilson bill and the other that the petit
tioner had when the alleged illegal sales
were made, paid to the United States re
tail liquor dealers special tax, whereby he
was protected from state interference
while disposing of liquors. As to the attl-
tude of the petitioner with regard TO the
original package decision, Judge Woolson
holds that the courts which rendered the
judgements are of general jurisdiction and
had jurisdiction of the subject matter be-
fore them, viz, an alleged violation of the
state laws with reference to the sale of in
toXIcatlng liquors, and that the petitioner
was provided with Il remedy by the Iowa
statutes, whereby he might have brought
into review before the supreme court any
errors or Irregularities in the proceedings
or decisions of the lower courts. The pay
ment OF special tax, it was held, cannot
IN any degree serve as shield in case of d
violation of the state prohibitory law. In
concluding the opinion the court hnds
that under the allegations of the appllca-
tiOn Jordon could not obtain his release If
the writ We're to issue, and that 1t appears
from the petition itself that Jordon is not
entitled to a writ. 1t is ordered that the
rule to show cause be discharged and the
writ refused
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
SeTsraI Useful AproaG

A convenient and pretty housekeeping
apron - made o. striped blue and white
linen, with ala the edges on the bib, belt
AMI pooSet Ct bias bindings Of dark blue
cambric. The apron IS made long enough
20 nearly cover the dress and the skirt
nearly meets ia the back. The wide and
high bib IS fliled into Is band AZ be top
and Is held ia place by bias shouldes
strap, yiped With blue. that begins q, the
belt in the back end fsstens % the coraers
Of the bib in iron. win Jlt-1ls aud buttoo-
holes. The zsi~t cf the apron. instead of
being gathered into the usual band has
band that - SHAPED Ike pointed yoke u
front.
a charming little afternoon apron is of
brocadsd white China silk. With Al ay
pIique border d Eaavy white lace arr1ss
the foot and sdes 81 the apron. Tie lace
ts carried up 70 a po.nt "a the n dd.e -
the froai of sae aproa a1d gratgaIv uzr
rows On the SIDE. ~ che top tLe sI4 ie
turaed "a and ~E.r~v5 etA he1. 1- aH'
incs y de. W2 ogcai5res r.o.aa isusef
70 fsstea he syroa- T1f- apr0a - qEjts a.
dressy and usef1l wueu ua9s o b-s-A
China ak
A bathroom. srr1n. thz: = r1other hzs
fo1ad 1.5ss servi-eshle svnen gfvisz hsf
lii sls ones BATH. consists = q large sgaare
of faruei heavy sa3 tF.'.ea re Dep
hem IS feataeT ~ -hed with slIE AID Hl-
a syr4T q aovefs lE ssl~s worked i1 oat
cTnev TIE tc3 = finished ~ tia. t5s
r bbon rGn r. ~ a selt esa be easlIT
taken cot wheu % C.-es ts 81 AssndEy. s
os.Etl-r apron II H4see from ane white
lasTn tee g .r1 sEIara..lersG elss 49, 70
sss.-s- xs-h tsrn4aa sa.eEsc4eunes lsce. 4
par q fhe ,.f. are 4sea. tor ths ksraas ga.
Ss1 TsrA Pl-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
SPANISH ANARCHISTS eARRoTEp.

MADRID, Feb. 10-The four Anarchists
condemned by the court martial at Here's
were garroted this morning. The men
were denied the privilege OF a trial by the
ordinary courts, and the authorities feared
that an attempt to rescue them would be
made by the Jawless element. Extra
guards were placed about the prison and
the military was also held in readiness for
any contingency that might arise. Not
withstanding the fact that many threats
were made, these preparations had the
effect Of awing the active Anarchists and
their sympathiZers, and the result was
that the executions passed off without the
slightest attempt at a disturbance. The
platform on which the men were garroted
was surrounded by detachments of in
fantry and civil guards, aud the route
from the jail to the platform was lined
with soldiers with loaded rifles The
executions were public, and the plaza and
the streets leading to it were packed with
a dense mass of people from an early hour.
The throng, however, was apparently more
animated by morbid curiosity than by any
desire to create disturbance, and the
police found little difficulty in keeping the
crowd within bounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
a MISSING MERCHANT.

BEAVER, O. T., Feb. Especial. This
city was thrown into excitement at about
O'Clock last evening when the news was
circulated that o. X. Rogers, one of our
business men. was missing. The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of one of
our prominent citizens grew more and
more intense, when, upon investigation of
his business affairs no cause could be as
signed for it, The books of the business
conducted by Mr. Rogers show everything
to have been kept correct up to the last
hour of business on the night he WAS last
seen. What indebtedness there is against
him is not known, but it is thought to be
light.
His wife, very estimable lady,
is nearly crazed with grief,
and can throw no light on the
circumstance of his absence. The last time
he was seen by his wife was at the time he
left the house after dinner on the day be
was last seen in the town. When he left
home he played with the baby in his usual
jovial spirits and went direct to the store
He did a considerable amount of business
that afternoon. He did not go home to
supper, which was sometimes his habit
At about O'Clock he stepped into Har-
Ian Garney's saloon to transact some
business with Mr.. Carney, which he did,
and Immediately left. The next seen of
Mr. Rogers was at about half past S
O'Clock, IN Charles Preseotts billiard par
lors. which place he left about 10 O'Clock,
saying that it was about his time to go
home This is the last time o. K Rogers
was seen by any one in this place. As it
is known that he had some money or
drafts upon his person when last seen. IL
was thought that he might have been
foully dealt with at first. But. as he
acted rather strange in the evening, il is
now generally believed that he has either
left the country secretly or possibly won
dered about in the dark (as il WAS raining
when he went out, and became lost and
perisbed. No trace can be found OF the
missing man and at this time every thing
connected Herewith is profound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
A Natural Church steepIe.

A remarkable pinnacle of rock, some
thirty miles from Grant Station. in the
San Mateo region, Is the Zero de las
Alesena," or Shoemaker's Awl noun
tain. 1t rises 1000 feet above the valley
and the upper 2 500 feet is Of hexago-
nal prisms of columnar basalt, standing
up like church steeple. Its summit Is
totally inaccessible, and like the deserted
heights of the Mesa Escantada Of the
Acomas, a host of traditions have gath
cred about it.-Goldthwaite's Geograph-
ical Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
THE HOTEL ROYAL FIRE.

NEW YORK, Feb 10-At 6 O'Clock this
morning the night force of laborers was
relieved by the day gang and the search
for missing bodies resumed Up to $50
o'clock no body had been found since No.
II was taken out yesterday afternoon
There seems to be great diversity of
opinion as to the finding of additional
bodies. 1t was thought THAT when the
elevator shaft was reached many bodies
would be found, but as yet they have
found none.
New YORK, Feb 10-Building Inspector
Scion this afternoon confessed that he had
perjured himself and made false reports in
regard to the fire escapes upon the Hotel
Royal. Over year ago the owners of the
building were ordered to pat fire escapes
upon the Sixth avenue side of their build
ing, and Scion reported that the order had
been obeyed. 1t now transpires that his
report was false, and that the fire escapes
were never put in place. Scion has been
dismissed and his case placed IN the hands
OF the district attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

Mr.. Greeley has, with his snowy hair and
beard, his mild blue eyes and peaceful ex-
preston, not only a strong resemblance to
his gifted brother, but also 10 his late
charming sister Esther, the wife OF Fitch
Cleveland, who was one of Horace Sreeley's
editorial staff on The Tribune.
Barnes Greeley Is, and always has been:
the ultraeccentric member of the family.
Erratic to a degree, he yet is "A man who
has read and studied all his life and has
preferred to exist in this lonely neighbor-
hood rather than take advantage of such
opportunities as his brother during his
lifetime wished TO afford him. He loved
the country and decided to cast his lot
among old neighbors He has been every
thing-farmer, teacher, an arbiter of neigh
borhood disputes, spiritual adviser and 4
daring diSDutant of the tenets of the ortho-
dox in religion.
The old man loves 70 tell with many
wink and chuckle how he has gainsaid
and put TO roUt those who have invited
him to religions discussions. He is proud
of his brothers great record and services,
and refers always to him in most Affection
ate terms.
Il have 10 laugh at the people who come
mere on pilgrimage 10 the Jfeeley nome
stead, " he said to the writer, land who
undertake to tell me about Horace's child
hood and youth They forget that WIS
acquainted with him
OF late years he has not often been in New
York visiting the big city but once 10 take
look at the bronze statue of the great ed
itor IN Park row. New York doesn't
seem like the same place. " he said, with
gentle pathos, ''since Horace and Fitch
passed over"
Mr.. Greeley is about eighty-scven. He
is well preserved for his years, and his
mind is singularly active. He reads
great deal and is interested in all reforms.
In summer he goes about barefooted, and
in fact alwaya lives and dresses in most
primitive fashion.
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
GRABBED THE GRIP.

ing attempt at highway robbery was made
here this morning by George McKinsley, II
restaurant waiter. He was riding in a
street car and sat opposite Paymaster Jen-
nings of the car line, who had valise be-
tNe cen his feet containing 81. 500 Jennings
attention having been suddenly distracted,
he turned back only to see McKinsley dis
appearing through the rear door of the
car with the valise. Jennings spraug
after him. and, with others, pursued the
thief. Archibald Brpner caught up with
the fellow, only to beNsavagely cut in the
side by McKinsley, who drew Il knife.
Bruner sank to the sidewalk, but managed
to draw "A gun and to wound the fleeing
man. Mckinsley was soon under arrest.
Both the wounded men will recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
CONWAY SPRINGS ITEMS.

CONWAY SPRINGS. Kan. Feo. 10
Especial Mayor !. p C.app and Coun-
Gilman {. c. Taylor made dying trip TO
Fort SCOTT last week on city business.
Rev Mr. Davis OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church has been very sick with the
grip during the past week
Last Saturday Rev. Mr.. Porter. mis-
siouary 10 Japan. gave a very interesting =
address upon missionary woTk 10 that
country He ! visiting the I nited States
on a years leave OF absence. and expresses
a desire 20 get back 10 his work 10 which
ne expects 10 devote the remaining years
of his life.
Postmaster Haight IL now recovering
from a relapse Of tie grip. Miss rita
Stevens : assisting has daughter n TIE
ycS{ofiice during hl> Illness.
MIR JOAN Grove. one of our prominent
citizens. = now making arrangements 70
20 TO Indiana. hi~ former nome. waere he
expects 10 i've with hgs s0u.
Frsnk I-.tcafield a Photographic Ar1ls-,
skipped last Sunday morning lie had
secured about $40 Tor work which Le wAs
IN complete besides leaving seTera4
private Ge5t- ra= n from e. 10 81
Mr.. A>A Burnett : now 81 Iusca=o buy
jng bIs spring stock cf goods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
THE TRIALS OF A CANDIDATE.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb 10-The funny
members of the house got an opportunity
to entertain their colleagues yesterday
while the bill to reduce the time for max
ing political nominations from twenty
days to ten days before election, was up
for discussion. Cavenaugh OF Essex, said
that he would not be able to rest easy un-
less allowed to express himself on the bill.
1t WAS the best bill that could possibly
come before the legislature. If it was not
passed, 1t would soon be difficult for any.
body to stand for Office in New Jersey.
Twenty days was entirely too long to al
low the striker to get in his work on the
candidate. He was highly gratified 10
learn that bill had been introduced
making it penal offense to solicit candi-
dates to buy ballot and rattle tickets. This
was the first public office he
had ever held. Before he ran
for the assembly he was rugged and
strong. and apparently had many years of
life before him; now he was broken down.
There were four breweries in his district,
he said, several hundred saloons and any
where from 5000 to 5000 social organiza-
tions containing from 80 to 100 members,
and all of them his personal friends and
well-wishers. At least they tried to make
him believe that there were that many
clubs and societies One week he had
tickets for twenty-four target excursions,
lie was out every night till broad day
light seeing the boys, attending to the pur
chase of tickets and all the other little
things that 4 candidate has to do, and his
wife grew SO disgusted with shis old poll
tics that she threatened to leave home and
remain away until after election. His ex-
ertlonS led to his prostratlon, and 1t was
six weeks after election before he got out
OF bed. The bill was Dassed-t3 to IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
Hi.tor, of woree.ter.hIre saues.


Many years ago Mrs. Grey, author Of
"The Gamblers Wife, and other novels
well known in their day, was on a visit
at Ombersley Court. when Lady Sands
CHANGED to remark that she wished shs
could get some very good curry powder,
which elected from Mrs. Grey that shs
had in her desk an excellent recipe which
her uncle. Sir Charles, chief justice Of
India, had brought thence and given her.
Lady Sands said that there were some
clever chemists III Worcester who, per-
haps, might be able 10 make up the pow
der; at all events, when they drove in
after luncheon they would see One
firm looked at the recipe, doubted II they
could procure all the ingredients. but
said they would do their best, and IN dus
time forwarded packet Of the powder.
subsequently the happy thought
struck some one in the business that the
powder might, in solution, make good
sauce The experiment was made, and
by degrees the thing took amazingly.
All the world to its remotest ends now
knows Of Worcestershire sauce Rs an
article Of commerce. and, notwithstand-
ing that, Ia common with most good
things. it is terribly pirated. an enor-
nous trade IS done in H. The profits
amount to thousands Of pounds year.
London World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
AN INDIAN SCARE.
Renegade Navajos Creating Trouble in
New Mexico.

DENVER, Feb 10.-The Navajo Indians
of New Mexico have gone on the warpaJh
and threaten the lives of all white men,
A battle between the Indians and cow
boys is now in progress nine miles south
of Albuquerque. Great excitement pre-
walls.
COOLIDGE, n. NJ, Feb. lO.-The trouble
between the Navajo Indians and the cat
tlemen arose on account of renegade In
dians killing cattle Chief Mariana when
requested to remove the Indians asked ten
days time, which was granted; but on
Tuesday three Indians were found coming
down the trail toward Chavez and the
cowboys ordered them back. They started
back and on bluff built signal fires.
Soon forty renegade Indians came to their
assistance, in defiance of the cowboys and
of their promise not TO tTesDass
There were no cowboys at Chavez at the
time, but the Indians claimed that their
deserted camp had been burned by the
cowboys and that they were going 10 get
even The Indians threatened to burn the
san Antoine ranch. occupied by cattle
man named Coddington, and they left
Chavez going in that direction. Henry
Coddington, his mother and two men were
at the ranch. Fifteen armed cowboys
Immediately left for the ranch, which was
sixteen miles distant arriving at o'clock
D. NJ, but all was quiet. The cowboys
remained at the ranch till noon today, but
could discover no Indians. Lieutenant
Wallace, troop H, Second cavalry, and ten
men, from Fort Wingate, with pack ami
mails, passed Coolidge on their way to the
San Antoine ranch. with orders to remain
there several days and be ready to quell
any hostiities on the part of the Indians.
This evening everything is reported quiet
IN the vicinity of Chavez.
ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, Feb. 10-A
courier from White Oaks, \. NJ, says
that the Mescallero Indians on the reserva-
ton near there obtained quantity of
whisky and INDUCED in it 10 such an ex-
tent that they get to fighting among them
selves. Revolvers and knives were used
and the result of the battle was the killing
of four bucks and one squaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
HEDSPRTH CAPTURED,
The Leader of the Glendale Robbers Ar
rested in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Marlon Heds-
peth, the noted Missouri desperate, who
is wanted in st. Louis for connection with
the Gendale train robbery, was arrested
at the point of a pistol at the postoftice
here today by Captain Lees and detail of
detectives Hedspeth was taken to police
headquarters, where two revolvers. a roll
of greenbacks aggregating $500, 500 in
gold, and a number of diamond rings and
other iewelry were found on him. Heds-
peth took his arrest gOod-naturedly and
said that he WIS willing TO return to St.
Louis without requisitiOn papers. The
detectives mad information that Hedspeth
was in town, and suspecting that he was
IN communication with friends in the east.
determined to be in wait for him at the
Dostoffice and surprise him when he called
for his mail When questioned he said
that his wife is innocent of any crime and
should not have been arrested. and that
he had no doubt that she would go free in
a short time.
Il regard HedSpeth as one of the most
dangerous criminals in the United States. -
said Captain Lees, 'aud | feel thankful
that he was taken without a fight. His
wife and Sly warned Us to be careful or he
would Kill some one. When caught bv
Detective Bynum in the post Office be had
a pistol in each hand in his overcOat poCk-
cts Since he has been in California
Hedspeth committed a number OF crimes.
and i suspected Of having broken open 4
number OF safes III Oakland When ar
rested Hedspeth had just received five
letters from a delivery clerk at the post
Office They We're addressed To A V
Swanson. Hedspeth Will be guarded day
and nlGht TO prevent his escape