davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
NAMED By THE STATE CON
NENTION
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO DIVIDE THE PARTY
on THE COLOR LINE-BALTIMoRE
CITY POLITICS
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE. !

Baltimore. Sept. 6.-An attempt 10 divide the
Republican party Of Maryland on the color line
failed in the State Convention to-day circular
had been distributed among the delegates 10 the
effect that the whites and the coored people should
have separate political clubs and associations
II had been feared that this circular prepared by
dissatisfied Republicans called the Lilly Whites"
would cause a break in the convention but that
body Immediately after organization adopted a
YER that the Republicans of Maryland denounce
TIE men who would deliberately seek to disrupt
and disorganize the Republican party by arraign-
ing Republicans against each other on the lines OF
religion color race
Joshua Homer jr. president OF the National
American Bank Of this city and the head OF the
Homer Fertilizing Company. received the unanl-
Treasury. Henry NJ Clabaugh. OF Carroll County.
was reelected chairman and Captain II Clay
nall. OF Frederick City secretary of the State
Committee. Charles r. Westcott, OF Kent County.
one of the most popular men in the party in Mary
land chairman OF the convention.
The resolutions adopted commend the Administra-
ton Of President Harrison pure wise and just.
favor the policy of protection as embodied in the
Mckinley law. and denounce the attitude of the
present Administration toward the Union veterans.
The nomination by the Republicans of Benjamin
Armstrong Richmond for Chief Judge OF the lNth
Judicial District to-day. Is equivalent to an cleo
ton He is one Of the most popular lawyers in
Western Maryland. elected States Attorney
OF Allegheny County in 1883. and is a member of
the Republican Board of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR COLONEL BoyAPARrE

Beverly. Mass, Sept. S-The body Of the late
Colonel Jerome Bonaparte taken 10 st. Mar
garet's Catholic Church this morning. where a
requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Francis
j. Curran, of ST. Mary's Church. Among those
present at the services Mrs John Gardner,
Captain Nathan Appleton L. jefferson Coolidge
Minister 10 France: Robert r. EndicOtt. Frank
lin r Dexter. Ex-Governor Carroll. Of Maryland
and others. rhe coffin remained in the church until
o clock. when II placed in purple plush
lined cedar box. with eight heavy gOdplated
handles, and put board special train for Balt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
BAY STATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
A FULL TICKET NOMINATED FOR THE COMING
CAMPAIGN.

FULL TICKET NOMINATED FOR THE COMING
CAMPAIGN.
Worcester. Mass. Sept. 6.-When the Prohibition
State Convention called to order by Wocott
Hamlin to-day there fully 1000 persons in
the hall. Mr.. Hamn was elected temporary chair
man. and Secretary Clark of the State Committee
temporary secretary. Permanent organization was
made with Professor John Bascom. of Williams
town. as chairman, and julius II. Seelye first
yice-president. The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported a platform. which was unanimously adopted.
The Rev Louis Albert Banks. Of Boston. was
unanimously nominated for Governor. Mr.. Banks
said as the son of a Southern man who liberated
his slaves in 1851. he was bound to accept the
chance to fight greater evil than negro slavery,
that Of the liquor traffic. II. G. Smith, of Hay
denve. was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor.
and the ticket was completed follows Secre-
tary of State. Samuel b. Shapeigh. of Boston;
Treasurer. Wilbert ID. Farnham r. Of S0mervile;
Auditor Alfred H. Evans. Of Ashburnham; At
torney- General Robert F. Raymond of New-Bed
ford The State Executive Committee was author
lied to fill any vacancies which may occur in the
ticket, and the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

= = SPAARNDAM.. SATURDAY. September .. 9 20 a. m
r. 5 VEENDAM- ..: ~itudV. s'nicnhcf =, 50 a m
steamers way at BoulOgnc->ur-N"f. France
First Cabin 81 10 so; second cabin SIS. Srefage
low Apply for tourist guiir aud terms U
linneIal Pa..engnr AgnncX % RLndMnv. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
furnished Rooms.

AMERICAS FAMILY will lrt ni-ely
| furnished ipDut. -ingiy cor ru -uii"; r"iri-
'nrc-. "1l L'>In-t"n-a,".
{ \ LARGE furnished ro,iu 10 bet: t.ru-
MOI. rat. 81 Last j,'h--t.. iine E'y.
fold-'~ l'll.
a. DESIRABLE sunny r.om-. fur-
ni-i'd or unrrni-icd second no"r. iioni.
thlii floor. FROM AMI irrt- references rN-
changed. - W. i-"th--i.
CHOICE ROOMS for Gentlemen: con.
Nnirrf % pfin. 'pal ''uh-. hotels also a.
Tor n"pr- O. le.t rtpm~- d,-irahlc tor
r.Ih; ','iy ,Dnt'rlcn,". - Fast 2oth-~t.
Nlor furnished fooms al-o inside roou,s
- last 3i-f.-t.
TWO largo. elegantly furnished connect.
ir7 Rooms lunniue wlt'f. a.. bath. suit
abb ior fouf p.,-ou-. - e week.. also
-nsl" IuDu.-. - last l0tl.>t.. NEAR Broad.
WV.
Two LNEnr Rooms. comfortably
pu1 elegantly furnished. together or sep.
'rat"b. in ie-idrnr" ~ West 2,th--t
30 FAST I'D ~ Lsf.e desirable
nom. 900 suite of sins, reference, cN.
changed.
lo1ISr % Wr>r.- >uperhlv furnished
G'h noo,. ~ class house. drawing. roon in
venetian l,ruai--Ju. $50 month Tor the
wint'1 or lgn-rr.
18TH ~r. * LAST Large rurnsned
front fopu. on" CO.. two gentlemen. G.
VAN bANNI.
52p-~r 20 Wl So nicely furnished
-quar' room ior % gentleman.
5GTH ST. Be- Wf>r Nicclv furnished
lar" "r small rDon- ail conS.nienccs
t,rm- moderate
list 81. mar th" Boulevard Nicely
furnished second floor with private bath
one or t"n gentlemen pfINat. family. For
particulars. addrc-- Bon ~. J.. :.
~l>i-rr.. ~ WrST -Fir,t.cln~S-
newly furnished rooms ana blrhelor-' arlrr.
rrnf~
l.3 WrSr 4jrI>r mall family
ornIlr n"n~' "f'r PHEASANT room to
s'ntinuail
- JD-AVE.-C Comfortable furnished front
r"oin one or two gentlemen 81. other
rooms uI~. bath. tABE.
22S FAST iSri-ST.-rleqanr, newly
furnished fI"'ns WITH iath private house.
no WF~r GTH-sT Handsomely fir.
ni>h"i llfk parDr and ong or two other
VERY pleasant Iueu- 70 rent Ia priNI.c
i"u-e breakfast n desired Gentlemen ref.
rrrnrc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
STRAIGHT REPUBLICANS IN COLORADO

Denver. Sept 6-The Republican State Central
Committee adjourned at II .B last night, after
adopting an address TO the Republicans of the
State. declaring that while it was the purpose of
the Republican party of Colorado TO make silver
the paramount issue, IL not deemed best TO
abandon the party at large, on all issues aside
from that of silver they were in full accord with
the National organization The result of the action
taken will be the placing of straight Republican
ticket in the field this fall and fight on straight
party lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
TO EYTRADITE EMMA GOLDMAN.

Three indictments filed in General Sessions
yesterday against Emma Goldman, charging her
with melting to riot. As she is not under arrest
here no one was allowed TO see the indictments
Detective Jacobs went to Albany last night TO get
,Sradition papers from Governor Flower. and the
woman will probably be brought from Philadelphia
In daN o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Gclp Unnic0.

AL NT> - daily proat selling white
satin Bopu.t rc mO lasting Perfume
uadt. Lew method ~ ceiling require TO
,'k oin"r fat cling cool, in AN" line.
Males
NrENTN General > ont Z ? each county
10 Nov Jersey N'N .lorh Vermont ard
Pom itania 81 ONCE. iI'~ - lrr day
*. hu>'ri- oriy need oddi.-- J.. \. lIrRD
e CO.. Bon ,'3 Rod Hauh y. J.
AGENTS ~ once N,v-Nori. Hrookl,n
aud state Island make - 10 = pr dly 4;
hu Tiers with ~ ~ star. only need apply
10 Bi;i Nllh - =. m. to T. TO-. ll9
t'fc-n"ich11r.
INDINrEE or mirh.ni-t wanted 10 SOD.
Professor Hawkins works. 'lu-tfuriiOn~
FOR tnr Boil b. K,ru'' AMI ",al,r'ation- ior
ar aids Tor obtaining an engineers license
catalogue fr,~. lllIpDDHE DEL
4 Co. If Lihrri'-,'. Room =.
r,p'r,uc.d m1ir'sd man to
woi. on frr. within thirteen milo 81 Now
N"fi. ulh. must h- COMPETENT 10 ukr
tipnalitv. reference, and wage, required 10
T.. - Boz 2.3so. y. y. titv.
Females.
COMPETENT COOK. with GOOD city
reference. country a. present. Apply
Thursday from 10 80 to - o'clock. 30
Wet 7ith--t.
WANTED CHI fpr general hou>rwork;
ap1rtmf small family references n"ccs-
-ir,. -iG Npply between aud 10
a. o.. STr BIS lGs West "ith-st.
WANTID.-Ghl e. chnmhcrno AID
waitr-- Ia . family ~ four, must have
reference. apply Thu -dlY, between 10
and T.. ~ West 7Gti,t.
WANTED. Gin 10 cooh. wash aud
iron In tamil, ~ fnur, must haNr irt
La lff r.fiIN IfsHff
- 31l West sdth-~t.
WANTED.-A competent laundr'-e for
l. enoN must be- pro,r-i1nt and bring
first -cla-~ reference Apply az .? Mrii-
. on-aNc.. bcio " T. today.
WANTED. \ sin 10 dn -"n'ial house
wptl must hr competent AID have the best
rrnruc.-. Cail ~ " st S,th.S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
slons.
Business Chances.


LADY WANTED with IL 600 for
position Of trust. a. partner IN paying
business. H.. Tribune once.
ATTENTION, ICE CREAM MANI
FACTI EERS.-93,7jO. > hours Jcll-cy Cen.
trail business and machinery II lohgrslab-
lishcd steam power. bee cream business
worth 8 600 year. Particulars, lIODhl =,
I1G Broadway. Room ~.
WHO OFFERS best nduccmcnt Tor
$4,000 cash Must give fun particulars.
and no risks. and secured. CAREEi J.,
Tribune O1lcc.
o.. 600 AND SERVICES wanted in a -
lcct manufacturing cuisines, c-tabli shed in
this civ onr.thrd this sum required now
fun details on personal Application 10
brokers. PRODUt TX. BoN q. Tribune Jn,cc.
- 900 and services wanted In select
manufacturing business, r~tIbli she'd In tni~
city. ope.thifd tn sum required now full
detail Oh personal application no brol.ei-.
"PEODUCER,' Box q. Tribune Onicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET CO.
flats to Get FURNISHED.

ATTRACTION .-Sevcn-r fiat, elc2ant
house: 80 door FROM MadisOn-aNc.; 81 ht
windows, open court: steam: completely lur-
nishcd throughout possession bargain soV'
81 Fast SCth-,;.
ELEGANT. oil licht large rooms steam
heat. handsomely furnished near park ana
/, station: lovely house, SO yer month.
40 West Gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

OLD MINION LINE.
steamers fs5 N9Ry4LK o r2ETs MouTn OLD
tor yIR9INIA BEHCn rETTEKsBuFd and K Wad
Thnrs and Sat For kichmond Va JAMES EiYEE-
wed ana Sat For wEsT POINT " Tug. Thurs.
and Sat From Pier 2G No. y. r., ,oci Bca h..t.
a. p n. Through tickets and iIeeh, rate; al points
90 < r. II coe go 26I 81. 3lIA. 3e2. $50 ga and
J 22j Bro1dway w. J.. GUII LAU DEU. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Doar0 an1 Rooms.

I @--'|7.rI~
, a.-Handsomely furnished floor, or sep.
| ..is.eIY private bath also rooms for gen
Stv"WWn' WIN board highest references.
81 West Jls'.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

The only direct line Cottage CITY Mass and Port
land Me. connecting at Iortsnd with oil road and
steamship lines f9i Bar Hai6or Old Orchard Poland
sorts Steamer ~ every Monday Wednesday and Sat-
riday at D. M from Pier IS Eat River Of Market
e.. New.York. For intornatlon. fppy 10
HORATIO HALF Agent. At the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Uork Wante0.
Males.

BOOKKEEPER wishes evening engage
ment; terms moderate. c. j. lVIMEY,
Mills Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Bnsiuess Gbaures.


ATTENTION. BOARDING.-Sl. % viii
buy NewarA. y. j D., furniture ana business
Of nr.t.class boarding -hOu-c; II room, al
way, full. Particulars. HODGES. 17G
Broadway. Room ~.
ATTEN ION. BARGAIN. $50 Nill buy
Newark y. j.. furniture and business OF
IO.room boarding house; excellent location
low rent. Particulars, HODGES, l7G Broad
way, i;oOm -.
A RARE opportunity; one half OF whole
interest downtown restaurant best lOca-
ton: established business. o. p, Tribune
once.
BARGAIN .-cigsi. candy store; large
paDrr route; rc1t low: call early. III
Nlnth.st., South Bro klyn.
EXCLUSIVE ana prohtsblc agency for
reliable finn open to "A gent cfnan or lady
having knowledge Of hieh-ria.- cugs1Ning-.
npply al Room 40. No. Is Ast0r Place.
New-YorA.
FOR sALE.-sl, 800 hall mtcrc-, and
good viii in "A successful bufle>quc com
trandjng: cost 5000. r.. Msaeger len
ncrt's Casino. East New-York.
FOR sAI.E-A control Ing Interest in
tho stock OF the W. D. Wilson Printing
ink Company, Limited: Address 6. p. r.,
Pr o. BOX 100. New.York City.
RIG FORTUNE ~ /. mineral well;
splendid opportunity fos a.. man VINO can an
p i.ua1a,sor Mallrt OF tte cniycr,ity, Of
v,pn,nis and professor Battle. North Caro-.
lima state chemist; contains over forty
sa,.s.a, .,ion liver and kidney diseases.
,Ss,,ristism and govt excellent railroad
to"iIitIes eighteen hours from New-York
town has 1000 Inhabitants fs, Ell, sli"s IT,. de.
ps,tner or cell. Write for particular. and
S,,.nnoia,s also analysis. J. f. HAIR
RiS' Henderson. North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
forces ano Carnage.

HORSES BOARDED through the winter
a. - per month: good stables ana good
care. cltv references. l.. w. BENEDlCl'
East Morris, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
miscellaneous.

GENTLEMEN wishing 10 di.,o.e of
their leh.ou clothing. at a fair Value. will
please call or address EDWARD MILLER,
u 0Lh'aSe'. nssi Wsyetly plass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
APARTMENTS tUpnIco.

WANTED.-A mall furnished fiat. first
class in every particular, for a gentleman
aud his wife must he IN Al nciehborhooi
would take IL until May ! o. bV the year
If everything pc-',ctN sau-iart tory. Ad-
drcs, A. b.. Box 40. 43, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
for Sale.

W ~'Na~'
ATTENTION .-Scwing machines OF all
Lind- new. sos: good scc0nd-ha d SO.
c.,h or credit: exchanged, rented. Al
RATsCH'S. 2i5l 3d-avc.. llsth--t.
AT REDUCED 2RICES.-5oo second.
! hand wool and iron working machine !;
fully guaranteed; machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE Is. EDDY, 39s Madi-
son-st
R!CYCLES.-Ranblcr pneumatic;
inch J.tqcbabl. tires perfectly new 800
Apply Real Estate ONCE. LeAine'0n-a'e.'
near lith-st.
FOR SALE.- Laundry, 22j Ea>, 42d-,t.;
terms reasonable.
FIRsT.CLAsS CONFECTioNEKY. on
one Of the business streets 81 thi- NY
do "A good lee cream trade. Parllculiis IN
Uuire GEORGE FKElFELD' 81 Nassau
st.
HAND>OM PIECE Of paTlor fuiniiurr
40 .arloi complete without bcautlui Vo'u
char only a. 80 81 ei', CnWP,yY
50 Mufray-st.
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of ,urni nin.:
pianos. wsrfrotes, bookcases. az hhr.snss
furniture. etc. bought -old and exchanges
cash advanced On consignmcnls' -,
TEKS'S Auction Room, ,32' Brodd"N'
Herald Square.
MACHINE SHOP. 3Gy40, 10 ~ illi,
equipped with modern tools -Io i-"'
i3f-st
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Tor '"'''
Apply +. o. Box $50, \. 4
sAtES.-Nrw line 81 safes 1T y, c,nii
bargains for a few weeks also ,cc""I =, n
safes at lowest prices; buy now = IL
GROSS. tQ6 BroadwN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Ciln Real Gslale 60 Eet.

WEST s9TII ST. nolr RiNeisll' = W.
nishcd or unfufnishei house, swell iron.
hic view moderate rent q. FIELD IA
West 23d.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Real &state 10 &rthangc.

EXCHANGE one OF the finest fats ~
stock farm. } o. HOYT. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

DED "D, LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
t2E Il GGGAy m mITEyo &hHpksG GtkA
FOR MARACAIBO. Via CURACAO.
PIEEREPONT STORES. BROOKLYN.
: :. NENE/C FLA saturday, sept 10
r. PHILADELPHIA -...- - u, ~inN sept -
= C4KACNS .............. THURSDAY. oct :
These American steamships, built expressly Tor IN.
heVe pror iof lsioscIRes
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY.
( c UOTIiVSTDI, Tuesday. Sept. II
8 MARACAIBO ............... saturday. sept 80
" " BOULTON RLISS & DAIIt-rT,
General Managers. 49, FfOntst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

At recent meeting of the officers and
some other Christian workers of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, called by
the pastor, it was decided to hold an all
day meeting in the church on Tuesday,
the 2Sth inst. The meeting will begin at
10 a. m. and will last all day and evening.
The object OF the meeting 10 simply to
promote revival spirit 10y the blessing OF
God among our people.
A committee consisting of Messrs T..
Higginson. J. NJ. ALEU-, c. E. Potts, j. j.
Parks aud G. +. Lehman Was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements for
carrying the plan for the meeting
into effect. There will be, during
the course OF the day, sew
eral brief addresses by clergymen
But the meetings will be led by we'll
known business and professional men and
few christian ladies. Each leader will
have charge of the service for only thirty
minutes. The following named person,
will lead in the services during the day
H. w. Rede. G. S. Caldwell, Judge Little,
j. j. Parks, o. A. Ketch, + Higginson
G. L. Potts, NJ. L. Corner, G. E. Lehman
Z. L. Mcclure, Ii. H. Dewey, DR.. Winters
Prof Taylor, w. NJ. Shaver, Mrs. Win
tiers, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Higginson, Miss
Dubois, Mrs. Durley and others. while
the meeting is not to be a union effort, al
who feel an interest in the spiritual wei
fare of our city are invited to be pressn
and participate in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
NOVELTIES
i'm GROCERIES.
KNORR'S 13l \. Main.
THE CAKE SALE AND MUSICAL

To be held IA the ro0Es% - Mr.. beSr@s
Rouss. la The SedgHick LioNk ~ tb~ ssf-
ies % tbe EDiscsps clsar a. % 1st'i-aisy
afternoon, bet ysss the sosrs 81 ala
o'csecZ. promises to be oas o. Tia slfs<s
no~~i entertainments Of tn season.. Thsss
viii BE- muse throughout ,he sfferaS1u.
tgY the b~st os H.csisz's local tas~nt. Ia
{. Gdiae Mr. Estsiia Esins. Ms bsstri1e
Rich. Mas Sszrz lazpD-a. Msss t.ris
Walker, Miss LasT 6siArls, Aiss bes.s7fs
Jncelyn. Mss Boaircs Ibe9Iss. HarfT
Danbsr. Ralph Dssbzg, and ne sszEfa S'ia
eiso, compass % Nssi I..rtfasr. - %Df-
t,~tt ri Sa1ls. by Corl-gs aaa HDy
krsrasy. TIE cake o. safe ssss al Lsss
decorated AID wa.l bs sail - rsrT rsssoss-
ssle prscs. Va admIssioa vii hs esasSss'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
DESERTED HIS COLORS.
And a Week OF Civil l. lie Made HIM Tired OF
Liberty.

Riley L. Larson is the name OF young
man VINO, like Il hunted rabbit, came pant
ing up to Chief Cone yesterday and asked
to be locked up.
What is the name, please?" said the
chief.
"Riley Larson, sir.
All. hem, said the chief as he smiled,
for Riley added 500 more to the fortune OF
the Populist chief of dwellings army in
the department of Wichita. \ great snap,
Thought Rufus, aud he obligingly dumped
Mr.. Larson in the Gagged Cell below.
About week ago Riley, who is 22 years
old, becoming tired of life in company d,
Thirteenth infantry, left Fort Reno To
miugle with the world again, and was out
only two days when he became tired OF
liberty without ratlons and hasteued TO
Wichita to have himself arrested. In the
meantime he succeeded in shooting off the
index finger OF his right hand, or, as they
say in the army, the trigger finger. He
said be did this accidentally, but the
probability is that he did 1t 10 avoid
further service in the army. Tue govern
ment pays S60 for the apprehension oi
every drserter, and Rufus gets this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
PERSONALS.

". w. Cook, Medicine Lodge, is in the
city.
E.J. Nally, Chicago. is visitor in the
city.
Alex Livingston, Fort Scott, is in the
city.
Richard Wagstaff. st. Louis. is in the
city.
Frank NJ. Almond, Ashland, is In the
city.
GP. Newton. Topeka, is visitor in
town.
J. L. Galbreath, Perry, came up last
night.
n A. Matthias, Newton, is at the Man
haitian.
E. Daugherty, St. Louis. came up yes
terday.
C. S Calhoun, Pratt. was at the Carey
yesterday.
c. Townsend, Leavenworth. is guest at
the Carey.
BL Norton, Omaha. is in the city on
business.
LIB. Orig, Chicago, was at the Carey
Iast night.
S. c. Mason, Manhattan. came down
yesterday.
Curt l.. Gates, Kansas City, is at the
Manhattan.
MI. Farrin, St. Louis. did business in
town Friday.
VIM. r. Judkins, Woodward. was in the
city yesterday.
II. X Humphrey, Wellington, is doing
business in town.
40 Campbell, Caldwell, did business
in the city FRIDAY.
j. A. Daunrody. Danville, Ind. is a
visitor in the city.
William Och. Galveston, came up on the
late train last night.
S. A Bent. Chicago. came in yesterday
md registered at the Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
CRIMINALS CONVICTED.
Crawford, Ward and Davis Sentenced to the
Pententilry.

A message received at police headquart-
ers last night from Kansas City stated
that Joe Davis, Jim Ward and Jack Craw-
ford were convicted of grand larceny in
the federal court of that city for robbing
the postoifice at Hume, Missouri, some
sixty days ago.
Tue telegram stated that Ward and
Crawford were given two and one-half
years each in the Missouri state peniten
tiary and Davis three years in the same
institution. These are the fellows who
were arrested here by Officers Sutton and
Woods, one of whom WAS caught in the
act OF selling 500 worth of stamps to John
Goodyear. The booty they received In the
Hume robbery amounted IN all to about
81 800 They made a desperate legal effort
to escape from the officers here, before the
arrival of the federal officer, and through
their attorneys, Amidon Il Comfy, the
probate court was kept busy two days IN
habaes corpus proceedings. They were
hard characters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
A STRIP MURDER.
A MUTILATED BODY FOUND IN A
GUNNY SACK
The Murdered Man Supposed to be
Charles Landers Of Denver, Col.
The Crime Will BE- 1nvesti-
gated BY the Local
Strip Officials.

Another horrible murder has been dis
covered in the territory.
The ever frightening catalogue OF
crimes committed in the Cherokee strip in
:he great battle for homes has another
name added to it.
The last discovery rivals the famous
Pretzel murder of St. Louis for which
Maxwell suffered the penalty OF death.
Passengers from Enid last night told the
following story in substance concerning
what may be one of the worst crimes In
the history OF the Cherokee strip:
Two or three men went out from Enid
Tuesday on hunting expedition ana
while resting on the edge OF stream near
the Black Jack belt, one OF them observed
part of gunny sack protrnding from
the sand. Their curiousity was aroused
and they Investigated it. Releasing 1t
from the sand the string that tied
it was cut and the sack opened. They
were Mortified to find tho contents to be
mass of human bones and putrid flesh
with the effiuvI so great that further IN
vestieatiops had to be stopped; not. how
ever, till crushed hat fell out o. the sack.
The initials in the hat were "C. h. Il -
aud SO far that is the only thing found
concerning his identity. The body was
brought to Enid yesterday and investiga-
ton has been commenced by the officials
for it is plain that AL awful murder has
been committed.
The story in circulation is that the muir
dered man is "A sooner as.it is known that
many sooners were in that part OF the
country ut the time of the opening and the
feeling was very bitter against them OIL
the part of the legitimate settlers. A man
named Blair at North Enid says that
a young man named Charlie Landers FROM
Dsnver, Colorado, was with him at Cam
eron four or five days prior to the opening
and that he tried to induce him to go into
the Wild Horse region with him, but ht
refused. Landers then stated to him thai
he was going in previous to the opening
and he heard afterwards that he did 60 in
Since the opening Blair has made repeated
inquiries about Ladders but could not 10
cate him and be thinks it not improbable
| that be is the murdered man.