davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
NOT REFORM SCHOOL.

In one of the city papers OF Wednesday
a statement was made concerning the
escspade of Miss Bonnie James, that she
would be placed in All Hallows academy.
This statement, unintentioually no DOUBT,
is calculated to give the public very
wrong impression of the character and
mission of this worthy institution. 1t Is
not reform school in any sense, but the
very contrary, as no pupils are taken IN
there without very thorough investlSa-
ton AS TO their unGuestionabie fitness Tor
the associations Of the school. Tuat Miss
James is a bright young lady there is nc
doubt. aud that her recent strange con
duct WAS the result of thoughtlessness as
TO the consequences there Is also very
little doubt, but All HaIlows is patronized
bv class of pupils who are absolutely
select, aud while the sisters are charitaoie
aud no doubt hope for bright and happy
future for Miss James, yet IL is Impossible
for her to become pupil OF the academy
under the unfortunate circumstances
which every good person regrets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

From the Topeka Capital.
The great Forepaugh show drew three
immense crowds yesterday-at the parade
and at the two tent exhibitions
The show in its entirety Is one of the
best ever seen here. and contains many
new features, and all of the old ones that
circus-yoers like and expect to see. The
parade WAS prompt III its appearance, and
he lean wagons and beautiful horses IN
tuenced many TO 80 TO the grounds Later
in the day.
There were about 5000 people at the
afternoon performance, according TO The
ticket takers, though the crowd seemed
much Larger. All OF the ordinary seats
were Iull, and reserved seats
were about half taken. The per-
Torrance was unusually good, a
great Improvement GA the Forepaugh
show of two years ago. 1t began with a
wild beast performance after the style OF
Hageubeck's arena at the world fair.
The lions, dogs and leopards sea sawed,
! fired Oft clnnons, and arranged themselves
| Ia pyramids al the Will of their trainer,
, Albert Staciler Thiss the first time sucn
| "A performance has been attempted IN a cir
! Gus tent, and was an Interesting innova.
| ton.
| Following the animal show came the
/ military and historical display. The
/ American Revolution" Ine entire end OF
| the hig tent WAS converted luto stage tor
| this spectacle. Seven scenes We're shown,
| beginning with Paul Revere's ride and
ending with the inaugural procession OF
! Washlugtou All Were we'll executed,
notably SO the battle of Concord and W ash-
! ton crossing the Delaware.
Then came the circus proper. Three
rings were kept gong for over an hour.
! The little japanese are always welcome
with their acrobatic specIaities. Tbs Ros-
saries ana the DonaZe:tas gave acrobdtil
( Dsrformances that were very good II not
entirely new and the performing ele"
pnauts were rs good AS any ever seen here.
! The greatest novelty of the show was
Irwin whose difficult head balance on the
revolving trape>e wen much applause
/ There was N whole regiment o. clowns
and ne boxing match was really funny
! The closing feature, as usual, was I'll,
raci,,. ana the riding Of the six daring
/ Cossacks Every act was satisfactory
and il IS doubtful II better pleased circu.
audiences ever poured from seat thai
! those OF YESTERDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
WHAT A MAN SAYS.
Wichita The Best Town In III, West

OF course it is excusable for the average
citizen to believe and declare that wichita
is the best town in the west. And there
is no denying the fact that her life and
trade have been little affected by the late
depression, which has proved so disastrous
to western cities generally. There has
been a less per cent of shrinkage in the
volume of her business than in any city
from the Mississippi TO the Pacific. The
knowledge of this fact is seen ia the hope
full attitude of many of interests and
heard reflected every day by the voices OF
her business men, not only, but By those
of visiting strangers.
A gentleman of large business and
property interests IL the middle and
Pacific states, who is now III California
in writing a banker of this city bis estl-
mate of the outcome OF the present ma
tional distrust, aud depreciation and dis
aster, says i'll closing:
'W ichita, today, considering all things,
"has as promising future anJ city In
America, and with a prompt restoration
"of confidence, will make all her people
glad before the holidays. | have visited
"all the progressive cities and sections OF
this country within the last few months,
spending considerable time. as you know.
Sin Wichita, seriously studying her con-
''ditiop, and weighing her advantages, anu
There is but one conclusion to be arrived
"at, aud that is that her prospects as an
"qualled-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
CARVED THE PREACHER
Alex. Hutchinson, eotorad Man. Uses
Knife in an Inaiscriminaie Manner.

Up in tie neishborhood of Tenth and
Main streets there was excitement yester-
day morning and blood flowed galore.
Alexander Hutchinson lives with his
wife, rather comelr colored woman of
about thirty, at $50 West Tenth street.
aud it seemed to be happy home unsii
Rev. Reed, a colored preacher from Ten
nessee, made his appearances snort time
ago. Rev. Reed combined manual labor
with expouuding the gospel and boarded
with a Mrs. West in the neighborhood.
About month ago Hutchinson, who is'a
porter at the Missouri; Pacific depot at
Twelfth street, began TO grow suspicious OF
the reverend gentleman. aud lac concluded
to keep his eve on him, for he didn't like
the character of the seeming friendship
that existed between Reed aud his wife
Tie more he watched the stronger his sus-
picious became, until finally the monster
OF jealousy became very active within him
Yesterday morning he left MS bed at q
O'Clock and proceeded, apparently at least,
aboue his dn,ies He left the house
and allowed twenty minutes only for
the preacher 10 show up at his
home. After that lapse of time he re-
turned and entered and found the preacher
there according to his expectations. Ibe
monster was now uncomfortable ana whip
ping out his pocket knife he proceeded TO
cut ana slash, first going for the doLninlei
throat but that failing be aimed lower aad
cut his victim on the abdomen, the cash
extending from side to side. The intes'
tines were plainly visible and the loss OF
blood was terrible. Hutchinson then
darted out through the kitchen and III
passing his wife made lunge at her and
| caught her on the throat with the Dlaoe OF
his knife, inflicting an ugly wound under
her right ear DR.. Shuttz was at once
| called in and he dressed the wounds OF
| both.
| Mrs. Hutchinson will recover. but it is
| doubtful about Red. If he does recover
! il will be almost miracle, as the wound
! is a terrible one. Chief Cone and Oiflcer
| Hatcher found Hutchinson at the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot, and, after putting
| him under arrest, took him to JAIL
| where he is now confined. As
Reed is not very we'll liked
| in the neighborhood It was next
to impossible to get anybody to make I
| complaint dgdiuSt Ilu'SnA"oo"s """ :" -
afternoon Mrs. West, landlady OF Reed:
| boarding house. went with Ofhcer John
| Fisher to the county attorneys Office ano
made complaint charging hutchinson
with assault with intent to kill.
The story of the other side is that Reec
went to Hutchinson's house tc ask Mrs. II
why she wasn't at prayer meeting the pre-
vious night and to borrow book which
he was reading at her house the previous
| Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

The AAiayaa peniDsaia - thr home
O! an extraordinary botanical curiosity
IN TIE shape Of s,ovsr which = sIEa-
81 blossom s-5thoz; leaves, vine or
sseza and vThseb g-roess IS . parasite %
ecaviug wsSrsi. eic- IL - sno.n - tir
natives ~ rssrras equivalent % 4 won
d~r--voaaer T.alS extraordinary f0w-
eyIize groEsth - sessoe tifsa.-s q atzss'-sa a.
three feet IN diameter. ssstss el0srular
central cup having capsclty - s'rsat
fre 20 seven qas-ss- efhis cup asss4lis >
sesia iiqui1 With a. odar ssanlSr 10
,aat 81 decay3ug meat 3sstass - be-
iseve that the ostor l. calculated - 1T
;-sct Gse. AID Seczsre p-o.er .sT--lsza-
s.a1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY - EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION
Christian Standard.

Christian Standard.
A convention of friends of the Central
Memorial c'Garfeld') University OF
Wichita, Kansas. met in Chicago, June
Is, 1898
Several meetings were held, and before
final nd journment of the conventions clear
and definite proposition WAS had from Ed
gar Harding, Of Boston, Mass, who has
claim against the property. He agrees to
release the property on favorable terms.
In order 10 put the matter more clearly
before our people, and make final arrange
ments for the future welfare of the school,
it was decided to call an educational con-
vention, to meet ut Wichita. Kan, on the
last day of the state convention, Thursday,
October5 ), 1893.
This meeting will be called to order
promptly at 2 O'Clock in the chapel of the
university building. 1t is desired that
every church in Kansas shall send a repre-
tentative to this convention. Delegates
are also expected from Oklahoma, Col
orado, Missouri and elsewhere. All friends
of Garfield university are invited to attend
this meeting.
The school has just closed 4 successful
| y
attendance the coming year. The 1ali
session Will be well under way at the time
of this meeting, and the school Will speak
! for itself. 1t is intended to provide at this
convention for the complete Reorganization
of the university, to place 1t ON secure
and permanent footing, and map oat Its
| future policy. So that the Importance OF
the meeting cannot be over-estmated.
| Delegates to the State Missionary con-
vention can also act with the Educational
convention without conflicting, they
will be held at separate places aud times
| The meeting will be held on Thursday
| afternoon, which is the last day Of the
state missionary convention.
IL is expected that the regular business
! of the state convention Will close at noon
| Thursday. The educational meeting will
be held Thursday afternoon, October 9th,
at the college building.
The matter of subscriptions for the free
ing OF school proper ty from debt Is being
pushed by committees appointed at the
Chicago meeting and will be kept up Wig
orously until the Wichita meeting, al
which time we hope to be able to reporI
subs autidl progress.
c. w. CAMPBELL,
j. NJ MULKEY,
GEO f. HALL,
Committee appointed by Chicago conven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
STOCK YARDS NOIES-

Horner & Kirk, Kingman, had load OF
hogs at the yards yesterday.
E Jones, Oksrche, came In Win q
load Of cattle late yesterday afternoon.
Council Bros, Anthony, were at the
wards Yesterday with load OF cattle and
hogs.
Townsend & Gibbons, Andale. had q
load of hogs on the market Thursday.
LIB. Kell, Clearwater, was at the yards
Yesterday afternoon with load RI hogs.
Pat Mckinley, Freeport, was IN with q
car load of hogs. Pat claims the credit OF
shipping more stock than any other one
man from the stock yards
Chas. f. Blake, Mt. Hope. had CAT
load each of hogs and cattle at the yards
Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

According 20 John Au6ery, who
wrote a celebrated work on the very
cnee-e Indian ~ee6e. there was time
when tobacco was worth Us weight ~
silver Among other things Aubsry
SAYS: "sir Walter Raleigh was the
first that brought tobacco into Eng
land. and In our paT;s-Nortl witt
/, came first in fashion through Sir
Walter Long. They had silver pipes
bat the commoBers used walnut
shell. i: was sold then for It's weight
in silver I have heard some 81 ear old
yoernan neighbo-s saT that WHEN they
went To Chippeaasua 10 market they al
wars called out Their shiili1gs n lay
Ia the scales against the tobacco sos~
the customers Of u Are among the
greatest that his ma lesFy hath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

The following is a correct list OF the
grand and petit Jurors drawn for the
United States district court, second divis-
ion, to commence IN this city On the 11th
instant:
PETIT JURORS.
Charles Craven. Wichita; A. B. Will
Jams, Kanopolis: Alexander Russell. LIB
eraI; George Beggs, Coates; A. Button,
Hodgeman; John Bromley, Wsierloe; j.
w Smith, Norwich: J. L. McDRvit, Nash
vile: C.. F. Webb Burdette: G. c. Bowl
ing, Shields; E. P. Stearns. Dighton; John
Harbolr, Lskiu; Dolph Henderburg, Ken
dali: Jerry Jones. Frederick; F. NJ: Ross.
Alden; n. C. Mossman. Raymond; GsoIge
w. Hendricksou, Lake City: George w.
Wight, Garden City; Don Miller. Protsc-
tior; G. w. Kyle, La Crosse; George w.
Swartman, kin4sdown; William Cum
Minis, Ashland: Richard Richardson.
Winfield; Frank l. Thompson, Arkansas
CRY; Johu Leach, Burden; w. h Gam
mou, Akron; r. S. Robinson. Dodge
City; Robert Campbell, Ford City;
H. II. Hartenbower, Douglass; Henry
Moyle, Augusta; Jack Kelly. Richfield;
Sam Jones Wichits; JnO. Baker, Beeler;
Frank Buchanan, Utica; w. p. Hum
phreys, syracuse; Win. Hines, Coldwater;
Z. T. Alta. Greensburg; Z. H. Maiiins-
vile; ID. T. Mcintyre, Coldwater; sam
IOllS, fIoXOury. n. y. Alien. NesSos uhHa'
NJ II. Howard, Meade; j. F. Lauck.
Wichita; NJ Garrety. Coolidge; j.. NJ.
MetrIe, Utica; w. W. Kirk, Winfield;
John Gillian. Hutchinson; j. II. Har-
court, Rock; Jno. Gamer, Lindsborg; Jno.
Nelson. Smoky Hill; Gus Burt, McPher-
son; f. NJ. Batliu, Garden City; Mr..
Meeks, Ingalls,; j. B. Vincent. Hutchin'
son; Thos. Ewing, Halstead; Thos. STRAIT
| ton, Mlllerton; Gregory Allen, Conway
| Springs; r. c. Muller, Langdon; A. D..
Martin, Pendosa.
GRAND JURORS.
| Grant Hanford, Pratt; John n. Wilson
Garden City; N. F.. Harmon, Wichita: d.
A. Baily, Medicine Lodge; E. j. Foote,
kinsley; VIM. Mansfield. Ash Valley; }.
L. Bowers. Ingalls,; Henry James. Hal,
stead; f, r. VanHorn, Larned; Fred
| Thorp. Haven; Henry Ewing, Leoti; Sims
! Ely, Hutchinson; f. c.. Gowdey, Hodge
| man; j. j. knauff. ST. Theresa; +. w
| Wellington, Ellsworth; A. j. Crothers
Liberal; B. L. Church, Hollywood; ID: w
Thompson, Halstead; 5. j. Brady, Bur
dette; Z. b. Mckitrick, Wilson; I. ,
| Richardson, Conway Springs: VI. u. Rock
oven, Sawyer; A. {. Hutchinson, Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
THE BIG CELEBRATION.

The celebration in honor of Labor Day,
under the auspices of the Central Labor
union, at Riverside park, Monday, Sept. 4,
will be day long to be remembered by the
laboring people and their friends in the
city and country around. The com mittees
in charge have been untiring in their eff
forts for the success OF the celebration, ana
all arrangements are completed for grand
time The public are invited to partlci-
pate, especially the laboring people ana
farmers. Ralph Beaumont Of New YORK,
one of the most prominent labor leaders
and lecturers Of the United States. Will
sneak at 80 O'Clock on the labor question.
He ranks high as lecturer, and to miss
this opportunity of hearing him IS to miss
the treat of lifetime.
No intoxicating liquors will be sold on
or about the grounds, and good music.
good races and good time will be the
features A brass band aud orchestra Will
enliven the occasion at short intervals and
between events on the track. 1t Is expect
ed that the business houses OF the city
will close at noon on Monday, thus giving
their clerks chance to enjoy themselves.
Everybody should go and take their
aInlIleS. TOllOHIuS 10 CuC uHy . PA~5 NAA
for the track:
PROGRAM.
Amateur bicycle race Zone mile)-t1rSt prize
| silver medal, given by c: Mosbacher.
! second prize $3.50 pair bicycle shoes
/ given by John McNaughten. 49,
/ Ladies bicycle race tene-haf mile flrst
| prize. choice of any pair of shoes IN the
| Boston store, given by the boet store
Second prize, pair OF Oxford ties, given
BjcvcIs race. boys under r. (one-half mile)-
Prize, pair bicycle shoes, given by John
| Braitsch. ,..,>
Bicycle race. girls under II. lone-half mflel-
| First prize, one pair fine shoes me
| shoes, given by 7. Z. Bradford q 90
Second prize. ombination writ ng tablet
given by the Wichita Trunk company
Vince barrov race 900 yardsl-tIrst Prize,
! six bottles of wine, given by Henry
Schnitzler Second prize. TO be hlied
Fat mans race 80 yards)-fIrss prize large
| German pipe, given by A. e. Husey
| second prize, one box cigars, given by
r.. F. Basket.
Bows pony race lone mile)-First prize. golc
scarf pin, given by E. Vail & &c. Seconc
prize. riding bride, given By l.. HAYS.
Foot race-Prize 10 be filled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
POLICE COERT.

John Doe alias David Wilson. being too
lushy when run in by Officer Dsdisman TO
wax. had the cheek to plead not guilty,
when brought into court and charged with
being drunk lie WAS fined s.. He WAS
ON his way to the strip and when he struck
Wichita whisky he succunb=d
Kate Hoskins was charged with disturb
ing the peace and at 1 O'Clock She mad her
trial. Ii was circus where there was
more fun for less money than there Will be
az Forepaugh's today. she lived in a
house with another family and life vas a
burden to every body in the house, Ut
stairs and down. Sue was fined s., which
she paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
DIX IOStSDORF DEAD.

Dr. J. A. Longsdorf died at his home. Alb
North Topeka avenue, at 80 O'Clock last
evening. The death was quite sudden and
unexpected, though he has been ailing Of
rheumatic troubles for some time. The
doctor was out as usual during the fore
noon. and was with members of his family
on the front porch only few moments be-
fore his death. Feeling fatigued he left
the porch and assembled the stairs to bis
room: a nom ent later be was seized with a
pain OF the heart and died in a few minutes.
Deceased was in his seventy-third year.
Funeral announcement will be made later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
SCHOOL OF ELoCC1ION.

The school will have public opening
Monday. Sept. Il, al .. m. in \. VI. T. A
auditorium. Address by d.. Richardson,
recitstious by recent graduates aud music
hv Mrs. I, Cieske. the famous hsrpist and
poc,Iist from New York. This school has
recently moved into new and larger guar
ters. and bass added two members 10 It's
teaching force. Mrs. Carrie l. Tiffany. NJ
n instructor in calistheuics aud laws Of
health. and Miss Mary Mathis instructor
IN French and German. The principal
svst the prospects for the coming year are.
+, view nj tb- times. very encouraging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
TROOPS FOR THE STRIP.

Yesterday morning at 1880 O'Clock troop
f CAPTAIN Oscar Etting, and troop +,
Captain George n Dodd. all OF the Third
cavalry, passed through the city on their
WAY TO the strip. 10 preserve order and see
that the instructions Of the government
are carried out in relation 20 opening the
lands 10 settlement. Captain E:tinG said
his orders were TO so into camp at Bluff
CITY. The train consisted of five stock
cars. three fiat cars and three coaches.
There were 10 men, all told. The stock
cars contained the horses, and among
these were the horses that are trained TO
lie down at the sound Of tbe buSie. They
are a fine lot Of animals. The covered
wagons were on the fat cars. Captain
Dodd said the train would be aaloaded az
Caldwell. AMI they would march to Bluff
City, The battalion was from Fort Riley,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

Mr.. Frank Smith "a AZ home from Chi
cage. xhere be bad gone more 20 coos1lt
Dr LYMAN with references 10 III. annoying
trouble IN his arm than 20 SEE the show by
the lake aud the wonders np aod down tn
canals and lazooas We h>sr that lee
con,.s BONE benefited and greatly en-
Outraged. witch viii be pleasing news 70
his many friends Is Is eeT5E5a thai he
hiss had his fail share OF sufse-ing- strange
and uaaccoantable pain from what was
~ tie time considered an aeesee-1tsl hGss
"a slight a. not 10 worth attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
. v.,s.-.., sr... r.sl.e Tursa..

The XrreE4tes ARzssizii, the grass-
eating furtle II ;f;s Ao5ase a-aTrs- y
ssid 20 be the orsr Creature ot thr tai
,le species thSt lives ~ grxr'Hg iiA@ =
hsyr-e or an or Xers bats - Ass5'st tea
incAes II ien.,th WHEN fuil grown and
weighs from aix - eigh. pounds. 10
sseap-. -. suto5erabls brat II h4a di@>-
or, home be often burrows into ms
..,a AID rrraAssas iazeelve sgT ssessfs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

At9 O'Clock yesterday morning Offcer
Dsdisman found a team east OF the Santa
Fe track that had been there all night.
evidently. The horses were tied TO the
rear end of the wagon and were in . fright.
full condition. They were so hungry they
would no. drink water They had eaten
one half of one side OF the wagon and hall
a sack of -four They were taken TO Nc
Carty's stable and fed and the officer
announced his intention OF arresting the
owner for cruelty to animals As soon as ne
could be found.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

The social given by the Caroline Har-
rison circle last night at l4l North
Fourth was complete success every way.
There ware fully 80 people on the grounds.
The lawn was beautifully decorated with
Chinese lanterns and bunting. The stars
and stripes foated from everywhere a
plscs could be found for them. The
music WAS grand and the songs the boys
sang was enjoyed by all. Take it all in
all it was a success OF which the COM
mit,ee are proud as 1t WAS their first Ell
for. la the new organization of the O. A
r circle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
THE WICHITA FAIR.

The Wichita Mechanical and Agricul-
tural fair, to be held September II TO 10 in
elusive, will be the largest and best fair
held in southern Kansas this year. The
premiums are large aud the attractions
mauy-kiowa Review.
The Wichita fair will be held September
II, 12, 49, Hand Is. The management has
secured railroad rate Of one fare for round
trip aud promise those who attend a most
profitable and enjoyable time. No pains
have been spared to make it success
Lyons Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
THE GOOD WORK ENCOURAGED.

The board OF lady directoos of the Way
side Home are meeting with encourage
ment in their noble work and they are
now greatly in hopes that they may be
able to secure a competent and experience
ed matron. The board held meeting at
the home of Mrs Rudolph Nichols. corner
Lawrence avenue and Twelfth street,
night before last. A paper on the subject
of their work and mission was read, and
Mrs Y entertained the board with a de-
iightful luncheon, the evening being
made AN enjoy able no less than profit
t,la oua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01

Thi. story il about Philadelphia
twins The nurse vas giving them -
bath. Later. hearing The chlidrsni
laughing in bed, she said.
What are you Children laughing
about"
Oh. nothing. replied Edna, "oniT
zoo hare given Edith tao baths an
haven't given ne any. H--Phii@csspAir'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-01
CHARGED WITH INSANITY.

Yesterday Postmaster Jewett filed an
information in the probate court asking
for an inquiry into the sanity OF Jim Bur
pe,te. who threatened to asssssiuate him a
few DAYS ago The hearing will come up
today in the probate court and viii be par
ticipated in by the county attorney as the
official representative OF the state.
1t - said that Burge:ts still insists that
il is his intention to kill Judge Jewett.
and of course under the circumstances Mr..
Jewett does not propose to allow the
ma tier TO drop where il is.