davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
- D.spateh o De paily &c.

Special Dispatch 70 the Daily Ea-le
POND CREEK, O. T., July 2l.-The iubi-
liant spirit manifested by the citizens of
this city Thursday night when the train
stopped and let of passengers did not last
long. 1t was s0on learned when the train
pulled out after its brief cour.sey that it
stopped simply u let Acting Governor
Lowe off. who was comm. to this city from
South Enid. II stopped 10 demonstrate
that the general idea that the people are
greater than their official servants is
common error The Rock Island train
stopped 10 let off one IMAM because he held
Office and was IN a position 10 serve that
corporation, while II would not stop 10
let off 100 plain citizens If they were on
the train. The people here are beginning
Lowe meant when he said that
he would protect the properly
of the railroad company i; it was uece~-
sary to arrest every man in the city. The
trains have not stopped az Pond Greek
since Governor Lowe wanted TO get OIL and
was so cOurtecusly accOmm dated.
Everything was quiet here today but il
uts understood TO resemble that lull in
the winds that precedes 4 disastrous cy
clone. 1t was the calm before
the storm. There is not man here
tonight possessed of spark of intuition
who does nor realize that something Is go
ing TO happen soon. IL may be tonight, IL
may be In the morning or IL may be to-
morrow night The supreme test of the
efficacy Of municipal law Is AT hand ana II
Will b. the crisis of the Cherokee strip
war. The forty citizens of Round Pound
will soon know whether a city can pass
ordinances railroad corporation is bound
to respect. The citizens have always said
that they would be willing TO stand
shoulder to shoulder as one man 70 enforce
their ordinance; the railroad company
have always said that they would run
their trains as fust as they pleased and
stopped where they pleased. The world
will soon know which boast will be made
good. Tonight, in the opinion of your
correspondent, will be a memorable night
in the annals of the Cherokee strip.
History will be made and the indications
are that it will be written in blood. There
seems To be an idea abroad that all
this fight Is between two rival towns and
that the stake Is Il county seat. South
Pond Creek IS not fighting North Pond
Creek. lie is fighting for It's rights and
the enemy IS the railroad company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
DOCTORS USE RU-NA.
This Great Remedy was Once the Private
Prescription Of a Renowned
Physician.

TIE Ps-rs-n1 Drus Manufacturing Company.
GENTLEMEN. Il sm so we'll pleased
with the work Of Pe-ru-ua in the numsr-
Gus cases / have been using 10 during che
past two years that | can not refrain iruus
informing YOU Of tie good results uh-
tanned. deem 10 useless 10 detail every
case lfOy they are many ia which ! have
used and pre-cr.b bed this remedy, bias
will say / have never vet been dis.
appointed in results / have used. not
dozeu<. but hundreds % bottles aai As !
am a physician of ffty-eIxht wears constant
practice. am AWAY willing 60 recon
mend anything Of service 10 the suffering
humanity. Pr-Iu-ua stands ilrst aut fore
most ir my e-timptiou 90 All prapr.etsTv
medicines. Wishing Won every success. ]
remain yours l.. i NTEHAiy. ". d..
Nvbta.ktGit,. Nth.
D. y chart Is n physician 81 great eN
perirute and reputation. whose opinion BIZ
authority In medical cIclc Every one be
ginning tie use q Peru ma - = hons
hold remedy should send for the Ills -
Life" which contains a complete de-cTir-
ton of the uses 81 Pr-ru-na iu tl chrome
ailments Sent free by The Ie ru-us Drug
Manufacturing Go. OF to.umbus Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Scandaiized Preacher Resorts to Arms
and Is Killed.

LITTLE Rock. ARK. July 2L-A special
to the Gazette from Il Dorado, Ark. says:
In the neigh borhood of Ivory's Ferry, near
the Arkansas aud Louisiana line. some cue
start d a report that Rev. P.att, the lead
ing divine OF the DeiEnborhoOd. had made
some indecent remarks about young lady
Of his church. PIatt claimed tnst Dan
Periu was He author Of the scandal To
settle the question the men. with their
friends, all armed 70 the teeth. met near
The ferry-Rev- Plat. MS father-iu-l4g=.
Mr.. :, usrt, and ar. G5ulett on one side,
and Dan Perdu. Bill Iisiale, ST, Bill lis
dale, Jr., aud two meu by the usme Of
Def-e
After little while It became apparent
that matters could not be settled peaces-
bly,. Winchester>, shOtg1as and pistols
Were brought into requi>ition and used
freely. Plat was killed IA his TRACKS
Stuart was shot down and beat over the
head with revolver, and ! now IN =
critical condition. GoGlett had three
fingers shot Of. Oniy Two OF the Perdu
crowd was wounded, Bill 1l-dsle, -.
being shot through tn- hip he viii
ike die. After killing Plat Psriu auI
his friends rlddlei his Dosy wl;n 0uI e-s.
Intense excitement prevail, over the affair
and further trouble = expected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Another installment
OF the seventY-three men indicted by the
federal grand jury fol participation in the
railroads strikes gave bail today. In the
afternoon five of the directors of the a. X.
l. were brought in. They are VIM. 4.
Burns, J. j. Doyle, Martin Elliott, Il. VI.
Goodwin aud James Hogan. When in
formed that they had been indicted the
board in "A body proceeded TO the court
room. All soon secured bail. Against
Burns, Hogan. Elliott and Goodwin there
are two indictments, one charging a gen
erai conspiracy TO obstruct the
mails and Interstate commerce. and the
other charging interference with the con-
stitutional rights of a shipper engaged in
Interstate commerce. Ga the first charge
Debs, aud ali the officers of the union aud
a large number of strikers who perpetrat-
ed acts OF violence, are indicted with them.
In all, there are twenty-seven persons in
Guided IN the Indictment. Burns bail aud
that Of Elliott, Hogan and Goodwin was
5000 on each of the TWO charges Bovle's
bond was fixed at $500. J. +. McNean.
another member of the advisory council Of
the union, Was also indicted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
HERE'S ANOTHER ANARCHIST.
English Villain Arrives in New York
ana Begins TO Talk.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Charles Wilfred
Mowbray, the English Anarchist, is in
New York, having succeeded, in spite Of
the warnings of his coming. sent 10 the
board OF immigration, in slipping through
on the Paris last Saturday. About his
first act was 10 90 to Newark to take out
his first citizens papers Then lie came
back 10 this city aud took rooms. Natural
y enough he at once drifted into Ju-tus
Schwab's thirst cure in First street. and
tUere lie goes daily 10 air his views 20 all
who will listen to his hartngues. Nor Is
he backward in proclaiming himself an
outlaw.
II 90 not hesitate to outline the purpose
Of my visit" ne boastingly proclaimed. Il
may stay here long while, / am to eS-
tablish q propaganda OF anarchlsm. This
was the unders anding OF those who sent
me here and those on this side who eX-
pected my coming. l have been received
with open arms, so to SPEAK. Those who
know me are aware of my disposition to
give blow for blow, and II Is seldom that |
am struck fir-t This l demonstrated Old
various occ isious to the police or London
when they attempted 10 abuse me without
sufficient cause.
However, don't come 70 incite riot. al
though L believe that the purpose l have
in view cannot be attained in manner
entirely devoid OF violence. / intend TO
establish Il system of education which will
be the means OF placing the workiugman
on a better basis. One OF the two ways in
which to do this is the holding of meet
ings. | understand thtFe Is some objection
to pub bile sessions of anarchists This is
an injustice. II i allowed in England aud
il seems unreasonable to me that II should
not be allowed here. ! will commence toy
holding meetings in private halls, which
surely cannot be found Objectionable.
In conjunction with my colleagues, |
am TO urge anarchism pure and simple.
The chief persons to be urged are those
connected with labor organizations. II
possible, | shall have the greatest OF puplic
demonstrations. The argument which we
chiefly believe in is that every working
man can live the highest kind of civilized
life. Ii we were allowed to by the capital
lists We could produce three times as much
as we could consume. Now, matters have
come to such ii pass that a man is not
allowed to produce sufficient for eX.
istence.
Protective cooperation and the strike
General strike-Oy the federation unions
of labor are wha5 will accomplish the end
liz view. / am distinctly in favor of every
union man laying down his tools aud re-
fusiug TO work. Trouble will follow, | am
sure. The capitalists, though. will cause
1t all. They will incJe the people 20 resist
our endeavors by false representation, and
bloodshed will follow
because OF my views and the manner |
have sought 10 spread them | have been
arrested in England many times. | have
spent nine months IN prison at y orwich on
the charge of melting to violence. l do
not deny my guilt"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
MAYOR HOPKINS IS INSULTING.

CHICAGO. July 2L-The stories of I'M
pleasantuess between Mayor Hopking and
the regular army officers continue to crop
out. The latest is that of an interview be
tween Mayor Hopkins and Lieutenant
O'Brien of the Fifth United States in
fantry, aud it is said that an official report
of the incident has been forwarded to
Washington. The story goes that last
Tuesday evening Mayor Hopkins was in
consultation at kensingtOn with the police
captain st thar place While conversing
with She captain Lieutenant O'Brien, who
had charge Of the patrol train on the
Illinois Central, stepped up aud asked
the mayor rs TO the condition of the
rosd. Mayor Hopkins turned on the
lieutenant, saying: who are your The
lieutenant preseu ted Mayor Hopkins with
his card and repeated the question. The
interview finally wound up hy Mayor Hop
kins saying to Lieutsnant O'Brien, You
are drunk, aren't you" Lieutenant
O'Brien thereupon saluted the mayor.
turned on his heel and walked away Lieu
tenant O'Brien, it is said, wrote out u re-
port of the incident and forwarded it TO
General Miles, who Is said 10 have sent 1t
to Washington. Lieutenant O'Brien is
known as the Fighting Lieutenant" and
his brother officers profess TO be amazed
that he did not inst antly attempt TO settle
matters with the mayor.
General Miles declined TO be interviewed
on the matter yesterday. He said: Il
cannot talk upon this subject and viii not
deny or affirm its truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
DROPPED BY THE MAsoNs.

CNCISNATI, july 2I-'Ilav- the Ma
sons expelled Colonel Breckenridge" has
been on every tongue Tor a fortnight, but
the Mssons were sworn 10 secrecy aud no
one else could tell what was doue ~ the
recent meeting Of Lexington lodge No. J..
believed 70 have been called for the pur-
pose Of taking action on she charges affect
lug the Masonic standing % the silver
tongucd congressman.
An eminent Mason today showed p re-
spoons. bic gentleman a newly printed
list Of the members OF the
/. XingtJn lodge No. J. issued
since the meeting ia question. TemafAlng
a. he did 30; ''Masous are not permitted
20 divulgc the secrets Of the lodge room
aud ! can't say whether COloue. BreckIl-
ridge was expelled from our lodge Or not,
but here IS a complete list Of the pte-eIt
me IN bership ana you can see for yourself
who are members.
An examination II the printed roll
showed CO!Oue! Breckenridge IS name 90 Dee
missing and the Circumstance att-udiu :
the printing Of the list and - display are
conclusive proof that the Ashland GistTIc;
Congressman has been dropped - The
Mans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
STRIKERS SENTENCED.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Jnly 21.-The four
teen strikers arrested at Ration two weeks
ago for contempt of court. have been
found guilty by Judge Zeds and sentenced
70 terms of Imprisonment varying from
fifteen to sixty days. Judge Zeds also is
sued an order approving the action of the
receivers Of the Santa Fe railroad in dis
chargingi striking employees and filling
their places with new men, and ordered
further, that all employees OF the Santa Fe
system in New Mexico who NAV hereafter
fail to perform their usual duties shall be
deemed As having voluntarily quit the
service; that new men employed in the
places of these men shall be kept in the
service as long they are competent and
perform their duties satisfactorily, and
that persons who have been guilty Of
contempt of court IN these cases, or who
may hereafter in tertere with the opera
tIons of the road in any manner, shall be
re-emplOyed by the receivers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
KILLED THE GUILTY COUPLE.

ANTONITO, Colo, July Ill Cashmere
Arcane early this morning shot aud killed
his wife aud her paramour, Ed k-fuSiO
Ortiz. at the town OF Ortiz The three
hsi uad differences for some time and the
husband mad warned OriJz 10 cease paying
attentions TO his wife. Early this morn
ing Arcane awoke aud found that his wife
was not in the room. Search d disclosed the
fact that the erTIng people were In An al
Joining bedroom. y eano forced the door
open. shot his wife Ia the breast KILN.
her instantly and then shot o ItZ twice,
once in the knee and once III the breast.
AUeauo then struck Or.tZ blow with his
revolver which kIlisd him instantly. The
blow was 50 stron. that the barrel OF the
revolver was bent. Arcane then sur
rendered himself 20 the authorities. Ortiz
was a nephew OF Hon. J. hester Oritz, one
Of the wea.thiesJ Mexicans IN the county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
IODINE. NOT WELLS.

PEERISs, O. l., July 2L-Ihe report q
a queer csse has reached here. The scene
Of occurrence j. IN a school district about
Eve miles southeas, o. Perkins. The school
= being taught by Miss Pr~s1.Ts. Re
Gently. Mss PregmiTe had occasion to fog
4 sou % I. HAddeu- Hidden rssan--s j.
and appealed 70 tie board ior Just c. lu
the matter. Tie result Wa tf!@i- u 80
tsb.isa uudeuIaole evidence that BE- Had
deuI wa subject 20 repsrstioa from tue
board. ID : -as1 thAt be sppI-f iodIas be-
strraSs on be back % tie boz. which
showed that &c boz had 6eea pretty ~-ii
cbastissi However. things looked .lttle
mvsterious. 81 = physician wzs called. sto
proaouuced J. = pretty god dosing e
iodine. The father fed and Jas teacher wa
-rnr=r-at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
THE LOWE INJUNCTION
Acting Governors Mandate to Stop
Talking Disregarded at Enid.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
ENID, o. T., July 2L-God reigns and
the spirit of independence still lives in the
hearts of the good people Of
Enid. Acting Governor Lowe en-
joined us even against talking.
His injunction struck no Que dumb
IL is hard to prevent an American citizen
from talking when he has anything 10 say.
The good people of Enid are American
citizens. We are still talking. We are
talking through the muZZles Governor
Lowe put upon ua.
The day was quiet here and the report
sen: out that another Rock Island bridge
WAS fired At o'clock this evening Is a
fake. The citizens of Enid are still undis-
mayed and they are determined TO fight
for their rights TO a finish. This Is no
idle boast.
There seems to be a general opinion, or
more properly speaking, feeling prevail
ing that IA crisis is near at hand. The prO-
ple wish 10 was over. not because they have
any personal fears of If, but because they
desire to know the result.
The general feeling is that there will be
trouble within the next twenty-fOur hours
or within fOrty-eight hours at most.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 2I.-But little bust
ness was transacted by the house today.
The resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution providing for the cleo
ton of senators 10y the direct vote of the
people was passed by n twO-thirGs ma
joriJy with thirteen votes 10 spare.
The senate amendments TO the Ineian
appropriation bills were disagreed 10 ana
conferees We're appointed.
The house bill Tor the reinstatement OF
CLERKS dismissed from the railway mail
service between the 18Th OF March and the
Isl of May, 1889. was under consideration
all the afternoon but failed 10 pass on nc
count OF the lack of quorum, and ~ 3jj
the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
TRUST AGAINST TRUST

DULUTH. MINI. July 2I-The Iuterna-
tional Trust company haS begun action
against the American Loan aud Trus,
company in the pane Of leo creditors. ask
Ing that receiver he appointed; that the
compAuy's officers be compelled 10 make
an accounting OF all money entrusted to
them: that All stockholders be compelled
T. pay $50 the full amount OF their - ok
subscriptions and he leli II make good
al. losses. aud that the defendant company
be restrained from disposins OF any money
or property.
Ii Is alleged thar the liabilities are 81
coo GO IL excess Of the assets. The Amer.-
can Loan and TrGs- company has, Il = nj
legged. been iusolvent for nearly a year AID
Is nov in the hands Of ". r Richardson
- assignee. l. l. alleged that under its
former n management the funds Of the com
p.,ny were sQUauIered, loaned upon insult
icIeut security. aud that the trust repOSei
in the company was grossly abused.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
p 90 D.-ps,ch % he pans 81.


CHANDLER. o. D., July Clover one
thousand men broke their urcks Set.;us
into the hIcSap0o country Thursday. auI
today every Que If them IS loo6iuS aroaud
for some one 20 kick.
They are hos under the collar ana the
only redeemiuS feature Of the whole bgsi-
ness i that everybody WAS sold aud mis-
eFy has al abundance of company.
Thursday the Wich.t, EAGLE published
Washington dispatch saying taaJ the
kiCkau0o land would probably be thrown
open 10 settlement "a September
Ia some mysterious manner the report
got abroad that President Cleveland had
declared the lands open aud The race was
already Oh
lost their wis. They dlda'J stop 20 argue
" neither the report could pe Jrur Or not
They yauked their uag- out % the stables
slapped on blankets aud saddles IuG the
spurs "a and few Tor the promised land.
Vehicles on the streets were DarEtIoed Cor
IN six seconds, taken possession Of ia two
seconds and IN less than minute the
wagon or the buggy was ont Of town, vita
the wheels Jumping over the ground hAe
mad.
IL was a great scramble, tie like oi witch
was never seen before. Neu seized tie
best land ia sight and squAttrd On 70 Ia
true western style.
A. the shades q night began - fall
some Of the dusty boomers began G. collect
LaVIr thoughts.
ruey were sure they had male wonder
ful race. and we've an apparent possessi ott
OF some mighty fine land, bUJ they could
not exactly determine bv what authority
they had settled some 81 ths doubling
Oncs came back 20 town after stalking out
. farr "a trta- MI ~. gr.-F
laugh.
Others are still there. ia b.ts-ful iguor-
aucs that they are the victims 81 "a huge
Joke. IL is SAID that some OF The settlers
nave gone 10 Guthrie aud attempted - iiic
IL was a great hoax, for which 40 cue ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
M'KINLEY ON GROVER.

COLUMBUS. O, July 2L-The action OF
the house on the Wilson tariff bill and
President Cleveland's letter TO Congress
man Wilson on the tariff subject was read
with good deal of eagernesS by the poll
ticians and business men of the state
capital. None, perhaps, real The news
wIih greater eagernees than Governor Nc
klnley. He said: II have just finished
reading President Cieveland's letter, and
he >ayS some pretty good things. Mr..
cleveland evidently desires to stand pat
on some planks of his party platform and
redeem some OF the pledges which be and
the Democratic party made TO the people
in 1892 Mr.. Cleveland wants free raw
material. | think tire Democrats will pass
some kind of tariff bill before congress
adiourns. The letter of the president
seems II insist on some action by the party
IN power and the party whip VIII be used
TO drive the recalcitrants into line"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
SETTLERS APPEAR AT GUTHRIE.

GUTHRIE, O. T.. July 2L-About dozen
men have reached here from the Kickapoo
lands with the intention OF filing on
their claims. These lands have not been
thrown open and the men are the victims
OF a hoax. They expressed the greatest
astonIshment when notified of this fact
aud when they reflected on their break
neck race to be the first TO file, they became
amy and vowed vengeance On the un-
known joker. That individual, however.
j. unknown. The chances are that It was
simply a case of spontaneous combustion
Of thought. Similar occurrences have been
noted among iaud- hungry people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
DEBs ASSURES HIS PARENTS

TERRE HAUTE, Iud., June 2l.-George
ScholZ, the president of the local union of
the A. r. O., who gave $1,000 bond at In.
dianapolIs today on II charge OF violatio n
OF the United States court restraining
order. was welcomed home by nearly 1000
members of the order at their hall Word
was received today by the local a. r. L.
people that among those who offered to go
on Debs' bond was a Cook county com
missioner. Debs teiegraphed to his parents
as follows:
1--WE are all perfectly well. We are be-
ing deluged with tokens of friendship aud
support al every form that love and kind
ness can suggest. Don't have the slight
est anxiety for Us. we shall emerge from
this ordeal without the slightest blemsh.
Ali join in love aud kisses. EUGENE"
This message was read at the meeting
of the a Il. L. tonigJ, and was loudly
cheered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

There Is comparatively no passenger husl-
ness whateyer in any direction, not enough,
ia tact, for the general passenger agents to
night over, and when the general passen-
ger agents cannot scare up something TO
row about, the business is as near nothing
as 1t can possibly be. Many trains have
lett the city lately carrying not over thirty
passengers with through tickets, and in
many Instances the sleepers have been ce-
serted. The worst of the matter is that
there seems DO immediate prospects for
better times. In the freight department
affairs are more prosperous and the roads
VIII not lose great amount on account Of
he strike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
HEART NOT GUILTY.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 2I.-The lorg
expected decision in Conductor HEARTS
case was banded down by Judge Ross in
the federal court this morning. Hearth
was adjudged not guilty OF contempt Of
court IN disobeyiuG the injunction. Judge
Ross found that the matter of resignation
after he was ordered TO 60 10 work was
lmmaterial; thar the refusal 10 60 to work
after being asked to take train out was
part and parcel OF one transaction and
that HeartJ was not acting in bad faith
when he put on his uniform and went
down TO the depot 10 take out train.
He said that the upprohUIum that comes
from being a "Scab' WAS what deferred
Heartt from taking out 4 train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
GOLD BRICK THAT WORKED

DENVER Colo, July 81 Special =
Last Monday a god brick Of SO ounce A.
rived at the Denver mint from The Firsc
y .riouai bank Of Albuquerque. Tod -
the ss-Iyers. after apolyiu I'll the t-st-.
pronounced Jh- brick a n .Xture % copper
sud zlac without trace Il gold lac
b-lck had bronze appearance. looking -
many gold bars do yvhea ne quite Clrsu.
TH- hank VS. notified OF drop ia the
market from 50 o Ats ounce - cents
DCg %. Il purchased the brick from a.
L--Sd miners aud mar lose silica