davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
LOVE LED TO MURDER.
Confession of Deceiving Wife Reveals
a Great Injustice.

TOPEKA, Kan, aug 1S-The state board
of pardons, which has been in session
three weeks, adjourned today, having
cleaned up the docket. Eighty cases were
heard and considered. The recommenda-
tons will be transmitted to the governor
on Monday
The principal case considered was that Of
Louis Il. Rose, of Ellsworth county, who is
in the peuiteutiary under sentence OF death
for the murder Of Andrew Ware and son.
Ben, on the night of Septemb er 81. 1881.
Rose claimed that the killing was done in
selt-def-nse, but the circumstautiHl evil
deuce was against him, and he WAS con-
victed. Roses wife, VINO was sent TO the
penitentary for eighteen months for COM
plicity IN the affair. recently made con-
fession which convinced the board of par
dons that Rose Il Innocent: that the killing
was really done by one johnson, with
whom Mis-. Rose was in love.
The board found from this confession and
~ her evidence that Johnson slew the
Wares for spying on him aud Mrs Rose,
and alter nightfall placed the bodies near
Roses house. He then drew Rose into a
fight by firing at him through n window.
Rose returned the fire, and later when the
dead bodies were found he thought be had
done the killing. Johnson was arrested at
the time, but there was no evidence against
him and he was released. He left the
country after Roses trial and has not been
seen or heard OF since. Mrs Rose is now
employed In the Illinois insane asylum at
Eigin.
The board will recommend that Rose be
granted an unconditional pardon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
employees MUST BE PAID.
Judge Caldwell Issues a Peremptory
Order on Santa Fe Wages.

TOPEKA, Aug. Especial Master in
Chancery J. B. Johnson returned from
Chicago Yesterday, bringing with him au
order from Judge Caldwell which will be
pleasing reading To Santa Fe employees and
also 10 many others. In Judge Caldwell
railroad employees certainly have a friend,
Tor he has - ood By them from tie first.
The judge has dete miued 10 avoid further
Jvoui l. oyer non-DaymenJ OF wages while
the Santa Re i in hi~ charge, and just oe-
fore .etviuS Chic ~ handed the following
Greer u judge Johnson:
Ordered That the men employed by he
receivers IN the operation of the road
1ud the conduct OF It's business shall
b. paid their monthly wages not
later han the 18TH o. the month following
their accuTa!. II ne earnings OF tie road
are not sutiic en-, 10 pay the wages Of the
men - htr-in directed the receivers are
hereby authorized aud required 10 borrow
from Tim 20 time. - occasion may
require a sufficient sum * money for that
purpose. TIE psym- n Of n wages O q h
-ue5 II ali not be d-l1yeI b-ycud the time
fixed IN this order upon any pret-uc-
whatever. The obligations Cf tie receivers
Tor money borrowed for lie purpose -p=ci-
fed ia This order -a~il constitute len on
he property OF h tru>: prior sad
superior 10 AL otHer liens thereon.
"HENEV {. CALDWELL
"I-uIfta ~t4-e~ circuit judy
From It's order 4 will i- Ulle 90 /
that the payment 20 wages VIII lie ~ tle
pI4c ical'y ou Zoe j. 20 IF each month an
uJ54Ias can preye.t {
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
Awful Dynamite Explos on az Ft. Smith
Charged TO the Dalton

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug 1S-Tonight at
9o'ciock the four powder houses OF the
Speer Hardware company, located two
miles from here on the P0teau river ex-
ploded. The fash was seen several min
utes before the report Of The conclusion
was felt. The 10 -der houses are a total
wreck. A small cabin nssr BIZ, the home
Of Mrs. Cook, was blowIf to splinters
Mrs. Cook, her daughter and an infant
were hurled into enternity. Mrs Cook
was cut nearly in two. The powder houses
contained l,2OO pounds OF dynamite aud
800 kegs of powder. The shock WAS felt
AT Van Buren,. Alma, Greenwood. Hacket.
Havanaugh and many places nearly
twenty miles away. Iu Fl Smith thous-
auds Of dollars worth of property was
destroyed. The tall buildings swayed TO
and fro aud the crash OF falling and crack
ing glass was like "a discharge of ar,illerv.
The opera house, Boston store, Arcade, 7
J. Little. Ayers * Co, Vaughn hardwar.
>'ore. Pagan BOurt and the Western
Union buildings were severely damaged.
while along Sixth street and Garrison ave
nue. are many wrecks. No explanation
has been found for The explosion. / could
not have been accident and many iumors
axe dying around. One Is % the effect
hat remnant of the Dalton gang Is
about 10 SJb a bank here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
vIaILANr IS TORN UP.

Cows, Aux. II - WteI the Visllant
arrived herr. Mr.. 6 sud reunrted, aud
Colonel Ptget. the prince - W,l.s Z. pre-
sentative on hoHrt the Ni-tl1rt. agreed
with him that the NigilAlt struck q rock
of the needl, Iu the race To lay, aud tLi.
carried her center busri eut rely away /.
was prob bic that the Nigii,ut will bc ua-
able 10 race Tor some tjrur 20 com. uni So
ihe csutrr board Is recovered AuI replaced
la shorter time than Is now believed pos
sible
The representative Of the Associate.
Press bad an interview With Colonel PagrJ
when the Nigiiant srrivrd here after tho
declaration there would he no races.
Cuiouel Pagst was on the Vizilaut ~ th@
representative 0t the Prince % Wales lie
said that when the Nigil-nt got iuto tbe
Nredir~ hs felt the bump twice On Goose
r,ck aud soon found that something was
wrong WITH the boat. A rope WAS ruu
under the keel sni iJ was not met 10y the
center board and ~ WIS clear that the
latter had been Csrri-d away.
The duke 10 York Immediately went on
hoard the Osborne aud soon after George
Gould also went aboard OF her 1b~ latter
explained the accident % be prince -
Wales and added, that uotwi hstaua.us
The fact bis boat had no Ceuterboard. ia
wa willing % race ter against tbe Bgit-
auuit for the cup Toe pfi1cy. WHO bal
been ak 'ou~ly awaiting At exclamation o.
the accident, appeared perfectly satisfied
with what Mr. Could told uIm. Ito
would not hear % tbc NlEiiaut4
racing haadictu. "a 20 she would b.
Nbeu the Osborn returned 90 tawss
the prince expressed 90 re- Eu--t biz f~sTs
lest tue matter might pe ~repr's-uted
IN the newspapers 20 Mr Gouid's detfi-
meut lie then sent message O. news
paper men aud Informed them 40 bisms
was attached 20 Mr. Gouid- The mss-aage.
by the princes command, minated tra
true usture OF tie accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
No fSepravfty.

II heard a funny misuse % words thN
other day In one 81 the waiting rooms q
the Louisville Southern depot A very
large and very BLACK and very gorgeous
dressed American lady 81 African ante
oedcnts entered Every SEAT was occupied
In one 81 the scat was vel dread az I
pronounced pompons looking coiofed gen
tleman-apparuut q preacher. judging
from bis high six hat and long black coat.
He saw the swell looking sister standing.
and arising With n great air q doing tho
polite said.
Take NY sat madam. 30 gentle
man viii sit while lady l. standing
Neyah mind, sab. Ncvah mind I
doesn want - deprive you ~ 30 Hesi.
SAL. said the ebony queen ~ fashion
You take fLe s-af. ma am. give Dc
q you. w4s tto feFuouse. with graf
wave ~ his hand holding fhc elk has and
a low bow There IT, dsrrlTltg at al.
ma'arn. ! assure Won NodsprarltT ~ All %
And ere took the aaat vhIir ths par-
am rosed f1r rir deicetat.au - tie rrD7d %
Wy O0.tnrd sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
COLONEL SANDERS STORY.
How a Blue Grass Hero Escaped the
Cruel Clutches Of Chronic Malaria.

Colonel John Sanders. OF the old state of
Kentucky, while visiting in New Orleans
the other day told the following REMARK
able story:
During the late war while serving In
the COME iera,e army. l acquired fever and
ague. The doctors succeeded in breaking
the chils partially, but continued 20 lose
flesh until / weighed sixty pounds l-ss
than l did when Wa. first attacked. Oh
but 1 was miserable. | had no appetite.
tongue coated, nasty taste in my mouth all
the time, bowls out OF order. sEllow skin
aud a. cross rs a hungry volt. Sometimes
/ would get little benefit from th- doct-
ors. but most OF every season was spent In
wretcbedne-s and despair 30 bitter ihrt
death would have been welcome This
state Of things continued unill about SIX
vars ago. 4 friend o. mine from the
west, VITO was visiting ne az my stock
farm IN Kentucky. induced me To quit 81.
other med iciues and try Peru na d ID
-. and. 10 my a~tunIsGment an4 10y l
soou found myself improving ! have re-
gained nv hrzlth entirely. ! weigh &c
much - 7 ever did, -nd there lsn'i q
ron-er or happier lnsn IN tae state ci
keuIueky We think NJ oUr way there's
n medicine like Pc n ia for old ms!arl a.
affections. | would advise ever 0pdF TO
lend 10 she Pe-ra-na Drug MAnutact1rln :
com psny Of Columbus, ONO. Tor one o.
tLsIr fee illustrated b-oAs on malaria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
How TO Open Oysters.

'Talk Of opening oysters, said Old
Hurricane why, nothing Is easier II you
only know how.
And how 5 howl" inquired Starlight.
Scottish snuff, " answered Old Hurri-
cane, very scntentiously. Scottish snuff.
my boy. Bring little % IL ever 20 near
their noses, and thoyn sneeze their lids
eff "
Il know genius, " observed Melster
Karl, who puts the oysters In a circle,
seats himself in the center and begins
spinning yarn. Sometimes it's an ad-
venture 10 Mexico, sometimes legion q
his loves sometimes a marvellous stock
broking operation. As be proceeds tag
natives gst interested. one by one they
gape with astoaishrnent ~ the tremendous
and direful whoppers which are poured
forth. Then as they open their mouths
my friend whips era cut, psppers 'sEn and
swallows EN-
"Thatu Dc, said Starlight. with a
long sigh wish We hal a bushei o.
EN- hers now. They'd open easy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
FUs1oNIsTs WIN THE DAY.

ABILENE, Kan, Aug. 1S.-The lively con-
test III Populist ranks that has been going
on for two weeks. was ended today. b c.
CrAuston and c. s. Crawford were rival
candidates for the Populi,t nomination for
county attorney. Crawford, through
Democratic relations secured the Demo-
cratic nomination and then was unable to
get the POpulist endorse ment owing TO the
opposition of the middle of the road MEM
beers. The pressure was brought so strong
on Cranstou however that today he with
drew and Crawford will be nominal ed He
has been IA standing candidate for The Of
fee for several years, both in Republican
aud Populi>t ranks aud has made the race
unsuccessfully four times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
RAILROAD TO THE NORTH POLE.
It Is Dedicated by King Oscar of
Sweden.

Copy weighted 1894 by the Associated Pressl
STOCKHOLM, Aug. Is-The new north
eru trunk line OF Sweden has not been
completed. Il was dedicated TO King
Oscar few days ago, and at the same
time opened TO public traffic. king . car
made tue speech of his life upon this oc-
casion. The festivities surpassed any
thing seen in this part OF the world At a
similar event aud viii 20 down TO pos
terity a. an epoch in Swedeu's history.
Tue railroad just completed connects At
BOdsn, near tn Cuff Of BOthui-, with the
northernm1st railroad IN Sweden land IN
the whole world running from the seaport
or LulrA up to the GellIvdrt Iron noun
tsins, forty-seven miles north Of the polar
circles. This has been IN Operation for a
couple OF years and may be cou sldered as
t1e end piece IN the connecting OF rail-
road Of length Of about !, 30 m,i-- which
passes from south to north. through the
whole length Of Sweden. his i a longer
distance than from Berlin 10 Rome.
NOriland needs the railroad, a. may be
seen By be fac that this Swedish prov
iuce provides 10 les- that - ger cent Of the
entire lumfer supp : Of n globe or more
than Ctnads aud almost - cs a. much A.
the United States. The enormous Gel-
lara mines are situated "a Nordiand
These mines. the largest u the world, are
considered capable OF supplying tue pres
eut demzuis Of tue world as regards ore
for centuries
The cost of this northern part of the
Swedish railroad net hss been about 81. .
10000 GROVES. This includes the ro!ilug
siOck.
The tenth international Am~ricsnist
COZ gres- has uow been in session. i've days
aud vii emf is latoTs t5rngTroE. Lectures
have ben delivered on subj -cts embracing
many important questions ia regard 70
Arner.cau history an1 x Sraply, arch
eoioGy. photography. linguistic. etc
TIE Bited Stst-s had sever! repre-
sentatiyes attend ~ toe c11grsss. TIE
American geographical SJci=iy Of S=w
York. aud the geographical ssci-tY q
san Franc scr. were bo.h represented. tie
former by Prof Burke u N-N York. sc
latter ~ the Duke 4 Louoat u Pans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

William P. Campbell. COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic
of Kansas, last night TO representa- VT
OF the EAGLE gave a statement of the
matter OF Governor dwellings roar that
he was sighted by The old soldiers at the
Hutchinson reunion.
Mr.. Campbell said: Il see that a dis
patch has been sent out from Topeka tC
tn effect that Fred Close says the old
soldiers are very indignant because Lew
cling was not invited by the reunion com
mittee at Hutchinson and advertised &c
make "A speech.
''It is true the committee did not adver'
t:se him in the bills one of our repre-
sentative speakers. 1t would have been
very distastefuI o the Grand Army OF the
Republic if they had doue so.
''Lewelling claims to have been toe
young for "A soldier, but according to his
own statement be is just one year younge:
than l am and / served three and one-halt
years in the war. LewelliDg,
by many of his utterances AM
much of his conduct, has shown
repeatedly not only his contempt for the
old soldier but his sympathy and con-
uivauce with law-breakers and Anarchists.
He Is supposed TO entertain opinions
and sentiments that would be in striking
contrast TO the full flow or patriotism
found at our reunions.
PERSONALLY / have always tried to make
myself believe that Lewelling was better
man than his utterances aud conduct
would seem to indicate.
81 met him At tue Midland hotel, at
Hutchinson, early i'll the morning of
"Wednesday, the second day of the reunion.
eve talked o. the progress of the re-
union and | gave him a cordial and even
pressing invI alton to make US an address.
This he declined to do on the ground
that his whole time was taken up
by appointme Mt previously made. | then
asked him If he would go out aud see the
camp and chat with the boys while.
10 this, after some hesitation, he con-
seDtrd. We then went to breakfast to-
gether. In the meantime / ordered car
riage ard took him out to the camp. We
arrived there about o'clock. a crowd OF
the boys gathered around aud chatted
pleasantly during the lime he was there.
l Introduced him TO the Iowa headquarters.
At O'Clock l ordered a carriage again and
had him conveyed to the depot to take
his train for Lyons, where he was billed to
speak at l o'clock in the afternoon.
''At Lyons, | am Informed by "A comrade
who WAS present, he contemporary re-
ferred TO his visit 10 the camp, aud TO
illustrate how he felt, he told a story of n
gentleman who had slept at hotel aud
had been very much annoyed by bed-bugs
He said he WAS with them but not of them.
'Lewelling in a camp OF old soldiers
may have felt like a gentleman in a nest
of chinches, but he reminded me more of
poe-cat in party of well dressed people
IF | had known he was capable OF re-
quitting my courtesies in this way
should probably not have extended them
so fre.INN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
HORRIBLE WILD IAN eALTvAxTs

BOISE CIR. Ilauc, Aug = II - u mao
has been fund a: MalneuI cr-~k u . e
zoo. For mauy dsys Tas- TaucLer- haze
beard -tFsnE- uol--s an8o1- rh- wil.oWs.
zuI tie wild wsil q q bauau i-.aS
blended wiru ths I5nss ue Fsips %
cJyste-- - er.lay Lloyd 6sTrssaB sas
- work a. Aa.beEa. wlea J1- SEE rg .a
sa.GralT mai alz zr.-s=ar-lsC- @sT -e-l-
ICED Lil hay-lsir- az 4~Ar-. o -l-- g
lac h-Geaf f-ti-. ~DG rt~1 ca. of tt.- 90 So
cane lie -ZuE- - = ~ o III
81. o.. a.t H.- l4.-s. El- Vy-- MI .-lt --
f-uG.r- fssH fa~4r -leh~s afr
.tirarl s-r boy rsv-F-4 - 2 -1r aa.. ~
a 4 ~ calo- IS Ars ia- --E .srrl-oa ~
.xv- 81 z-o-izsa- s--e4l1 al @~1 - tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19


Fair Until Monday.
INDEx0F TOOAYS IMPORTANT NEWS
Pages.
2. Japs to Take Chinese Wall.
Commander Campbell Roasts Lswelling
Emperor William Escapes Plot.
Lady Lencx Has Sweet Revenge.
8. Houads Find Lost Oklahoma Baby.
Congress Getting Ready to Adjourn.
Zsigler is King of Cyclists.
New Castle Wins at Terre Haute-
5. Wichita National Will Resume.
Three Arrests for Murder Made.
]. R. Mead on Buffalo Bills.
6. Eugene Jacks Gives Party.
Corn Has Fallen From on High.
London Purchasers Hep Wall Street.
7. Another john Gilpin Ribs.
8. Bill Nye Defending Women
People Duel 10 the Dark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

The Kentucky Dcuocrs; tells tire 20
lowing d a Cactieabur- -rutleuau wta
has I've daughters Who are q q Tnsrris.-a-
able axe, who cent BIS s1f4 ~ D. renovated,
and the following Is partial list q re
articles which had slippsd between tte
hack aud cisblon, a. counted ard record
e.. F0Tty-seyen hairPins, : ulrlstaelae
combs. - suspender buttons. - ue-1les.
- cigarettes. : Photograph, 81 pins, -
grains q ooNee, - cloves. g rld 1utflrs
Q pocket knives. - poker chip, a val =
hOraeo pathic rnes..riDe. 3 8 Jumps = chew
ing gun, - toothp.eks. - fnai-hes. -
collar buttons. u neckties. 2 love letts-z-
Q few pieoas - candy, dime. quarters.
and nickel. buckles. LEAD p.rc.ls. .
ysa and byltsolhookA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
SUMNER REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

Special Dispatch 20 the Daily Eagle
WELLINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The called
meeting OF the cha.rmen from precincts
and wards Of the Republicans of Sumner
county met at = o'clock p. III. in The Office
of b. b. Freeman. j. W. Hsugbey was
elected chairman; ID. G. Willard, secretary.
and DIR. Il. b. Freeman, treasurer, Tor the
ensuing year.
There WAS a general determination TO
push the work in this county this summer
and fall to mske n sure Republican sue
cess certain. All showed much enthusi-
asm in this meeting. Work will COM
mence next week in earnest by all the
nominees aud meetings will be announced
very soon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

BOsTON. Aug Is Il cable from LONDON
SAYS: There j. Cu,te e story b. hind hs
blsckhalljns II tLe owner Of tue Stuttuits,
NJ. a. ID. C.ask. last week ny tas neal-
bers OF the royal yacst club squad "a.
after being proposed 10y tl= Pr.uc~ 70
Wales. The story dates tran be ga, :. on
OF the NslkyrIe and o. G Stu 3.i'a ia ths
CLYDE in whicl The former ~ a. sunk. I.ort
AID Ltdy Lennox ~s-rv aboard thr N,.3Ay.
tie 81 the um- ~ he collision sud I.aiy
Lennox was much psastT-tc,i by tue sce.-
dent.
Lord Leunox aud her ladyship are prom.
ineut IN British society aud have many
friends Lady Ie,uox Is quite yacht
woman aud rnjOvs tue t'- 90 81 bin. ths
only lady on bo~r be VsIkyris in he;
hFst rzcs sg,iasl .hr NIgilsut ~ Byit Ia
waters. II was tie intention II thu or
and bis wiis TO par. iCiptte ia all The races
along the different British coasts IN the
NAlkyrie, snd both were G,tsd cut 30 the
Way OF clothing. etc. Tor a mot Oh cruise.
LNdy Lennox bought with her v.luanics
OF great worth. IN NY being priceless Ga
account of their family relies.
Mr.. Clark offered TO pay them toll value
for ali they lost. but without rejadic-,"
30 that such settlement shout not be ia
any WY used as evidence against him IA
case Of SUIT either by Lord Danraveu o.
anyone else.
Lord Lenuox refused 20 accept this pro-
position. thOugI Lrrt DuIrty-l. ga parf,
agreed with MIR t.atk utt 'Nituuu pre-
Ipdice' ~tS b rd.y s...er. Isl, "a Ces- OF
at "a i0u for the I,S, 90 .ts y .ikVf.r. %
might &c Pr judIcsN % GA N.ikvtlc's
interest. l. .jy lie tuax tstkrl vtu 90
the leading yacutsuIen. u Is said.
,ud the prom .urnt members e .as
Royal Yacht Squadron aud -
convincing were her arguments % q she
won over from the of her = de Co her sid~
four OF the leading society swell, OF hs
club 10 accomplish Mr. Ciarkr'- dvfe a.
which came ia the wy Of great surpt 80
TO many of the IN mb-Ts vino wesr f.var-
able To Mr.. Clarke. Lord Dunrtveu vss
present AZ the club meeting when Mr.
Clatke's name wa, aCte.i upon. but ue de-
ciined positively 10 take any part what
ever. leaving the ulr IA orr~ free 50 far as DO
was concerned, 10 bct themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

"PEps sa.t lIfflr Kate 60 yog ESo-
hcw ksEs tAase rl1-.,ts are
Ne. ca.-d aasetrre hrr fatssEs VIII
81 lrL- -lt sz..i5e
We.L sd E1tle. rsNrtinE i1ssn
ssl-h cglE.r1l rye I c. IheJ - c-rr-s
O. sd tiey ~ atocf g sr-4.s lig1
Tol d.dlt have vsTy s9ad .cls-.-s t7.ssa
ycu vas ..stIe. 81 you. s.asl.'' -Ea+-sre
I-fN-zre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
KANSAS DUE BILLS SEIZED.
Sons body Has Been Having a Fat Of
Their Own.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ls.-U. s. secret ser
vice operatives here today received a box
containing 10000 due bills which have
been passing as currency in the small
towns of Kansas. Operative Murphy seiz-
ed the bills at Topeka. Kan. on the ground
that they were made in imitation of the
United States currency. The bills are a.
large the ten currency notes which
were in circulation many years ago, aud
paid hy merchants to farmers for crops,
called for their face value in goods sold by
tue issuing merchant. No arrests Were
made. but the business was ordered discon-
tiuued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
TEXAS FEVER 1NvApEs KANSAS

TcFEKA h-a An. IS 1t hzs been r.
porte. tstar state ut ;oriries that the II =
s.uri, kansas & Texas Railroad COMPANY
broU-ut cattle Iaro Lam county some
time duTin: The pas year the ca e .nc
uu'o ta-l tbvre HaI 4 ivr1 sata \ q -r~1a
g. u : hat rs reason IL tl- L. Iu-iu- u
csc e into { oee two counties ID.
>gtaisE lever Ia ar 1s-n a-st 90 i.u.-,-i ID
ucS owned rs rre -a-rIs. ~ DO a-.yr
su>t tiuea -sfeA- gs Clt-- { r-riy-
H. Wv q Thu 30 Ia -. .,y-4 .-IE II 'seT@ OF
e sat. live - & ugtars to1r1 love
eea .ectei 20 proceed 20 Liam s z A.
rrgsol couuii~s and cor erlife = IN a.
county attorueEs IN prosecuting tn Htr-
>c1> gesgos,i j. for spreading the disco
ATTORNEY Genera. Lite directs he
-o-1ty at,OE-s! - .1yss,igSss tie u tt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
HIIKADO'S COUSIN ON HAND.

NEW YORK. Aug IS-Amoug the pas
sengers on board the French liner La
Iourine, which arrived here today were
Two japanese, one Of them a cousin of the
MlkadO. The latter arrived in This country
about year ago, since which time he has
devoted Il great deal of his time To the in
spectIon OF naval ship building in this
country and in Europe. The Mikado's
cousin is travelling incognito as Count
MIshIma. With hun are his secretary and
two servants. The count will sail from
San Francisco for Yokohama on Septem-
Der Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
TO FORM coRN MEAL TRUST

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IS-Joln 3. Sa4r-
wood of Indianapolis. Ind, : in the city
and has nearly oompleJed srrans .men->
for formation OF corn meai trust. Mr..
Sherwood claims TO have already obtained
the signature of the Hudnut crmnsny-
Terre Haute. Ind Harvey Bates OF ts- / -
dianapolis Hominy mills; G-Cr-e =. He'll
mans, Highland mills. Anderson. Ky.
Nebraska City. (Neb.l. Cereal mills: tu-
mills owned by q VI. Fianaeau and
Eagelke aud Friner, s Louis. and Cogle
aad Son, hausas City. IHe Modern
Miller. a local trade paper. tais afternoon
publishes the detail % the sE-eeUlert