davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29

impression as to the case derived from
newspaper accounts where the elleged
crime was of such a character as to
challenge the attention Of the public
There Is much more in this opinion
on the same subject which il is I'M
necessary 10 quote here. but which is in
the same line by way OF demonstrating
the unsoundness Of the position taken
by the police court. In Spaulding's
case. 9th Kansas. page /. Justice
Brewer says, in delivering the opinion
OF the court: The use OF the word opin-
ion is not always conclusive II unex-
planned and upon an essential and dis
puted fact il may be. But the real con-
dition Of the Jurors mind is 10 be de-
terminded from the whole OF his teSti-
mony.'
This was a prosecution against the
city clerk for embezzling money. One
juror said thar ne believed the defend
ant was city clerk. That he had an
opinion formed upon rumor that public
money was missing but the court held
him TO be a competent juror. The suS
tanning OF the challenges against
Cooley and Dean and of several other
Jurors OF the same kind and the gen.
eral course Of the judge during the trial
satisfied me that he was trying TO pack
the jury for acquittal or disagreement.
and I acted upon that belief and dis
missed the case and have commenced
IL again"
What are you going 10 do with the
case now?''
81 have commenced il all over again
in the same court"
Then you will have TO try IL before
Judge Hatton. will you not?"
mo, l will not try the case before
him"
Are you going TO have a new police
judge?"
Il do not know. That is the business
of the police commissioners. ! can only
say that the case will not be tried be-
fore Judge Hatton."
What will you do when the next
case is called If Judge Hatton Is there
10 try it?''
Dismiss il as ] did this time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
commissioners were only caring for the

commissioners were only caring for the
observance of one law.
A man who stands close to the law
and order league said he could tell
why this Indignation Of that crowd
against Judge Hatton.
He then proceeded to explain that
before these prosecutions were COM
menced that the leading lights of the
league had held a consultation and
agreed that the SchnitZlers were the
head and front of the offenders and
they decided TO down the head of the
column first and then march right
down the line and because they failed
they are red hot.
He explained further that these lead
erS were afraid that their crowd would
lose faith and break away and they
had selected Judge Hatton for the
scape-goat to be turned loose in the
prohibition wilderness bearing the sins
and mistakes OF Tiger Bill and the
leaders of the Good Citizens league.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
ENGAGED IN HARNESS BUSINESS.
Officers sutton end Wood Break Up a New
Industry and Jail the lPropr.etors.

Walter White and Oliver McCol-
Tough, two 15-year-old boys, were be-
hind the bars at the city prison last
night.
These two ambitious youths took a
notion 10 set up in business on their
own hook and selected harness as the
line of goods which they would handle.
They began to lay in their stock and
when they had secured three sets of
harness, DR.. Dorsey and F. NJ Watts,
the West Douglas avenue grocer, and
Mrs. L. ID. Miller, who lives at the cor
ner of Second street and Cleveland ave-
nue., sent word to police headquarters
that their harness had been stolen.
Officers Wood and Harry Sutton were
soon on the case and the heartless de-
tectives, with no apparent conpunc-
tons of conscience, proceeded 10 run
down and break up the two young mer-
chants.
The harness have been identified and
now the boys sit in the city prison and
wish they had consulted their parents
before starting in a new and to them
untried business in this hot and I'M
charitable world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
NNTDN IN HUTTMAN'S AGENCY
tNNh j against Fire, lightning. Tor
lAtUU! II nado. Plate-Giase Accidents
NOTICE.

We the undersigned coal dealers OF the
City Of Wichita, kansat for the purpose
OF protecting ourselves against losses in
bad accounts, hereby mutuaG- gree on
and after Sept. 1st. 1895. TO conduct our
business on an absolute CASH BASIS.
This means that all coal must be paid for
at time Of ordering or on delivery.
/. c. JACKSON.
OLIVER BROS.
SI7NARTZ BROS.
KANSAS * TEXAS COAL co.
CENTRAL COAL 4. COKE co.
WEIR CITY 4 WESTERN COAL co.
g. Nj. CALHOUN.
THE ROSS COAL CO
<. < PRATT.
MAIN STREET COAL co.
CHAS. +. MAHANEI.
y. L. RIGGS.
+ cox
EI-SEA BROS.
!. q. SAMPSON.
H :. ARLINGTON.
I +. HOLLICkE.
:. HORN.
J. BLACK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The vested choir of St Johns Epis-
copal church viii hold its regular re-
hearsal this evening at the church at
o'cloc. Let every member be present
as matters of Importance are to be de-
cided and a large attendance is de-
sired.
The members of Harmony council No
10, will have picnic at Linwood park
Friday evening Aug. 80 All members
and their friends are invited TO come
and bring a well filled basket. Meet
at the lodge room on North Market
street at p. m. Conveyance to the park
free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
GREAT FARCE ENDED
ASSISTANT AfFORN Y GENERAL
THROWS UP 1HE SPONGE

Tiger Bill Campbell Dismisses the Great
Citizens Club Case--lt was Like a Clan
of Thunder from a Clear Sky-The
Crowd was Amazed but Cheered-Jndge
HattOn and the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Lock Horns-Hatton Says lie will
DO Right and Take the Consequences -
Lawyers Say iiatton is Right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29

Real Estate Transfer<.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
1. J. Hubert. qcd. $ If of ne or OF
sec ZU-Zo-1W i
c. y. Quincy, Qcd, lot 20 and 20
feet of lot IS Church street city. 20
Emelie Bissantz wd. lot IS Choca-
go avenue West Side lots 143 las
Ross ave and lofts Lee ave
in Track and Byers add Clear
water KAN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l5
J. V. Colviiie lots ! Il cons second
ST Firebaugh's sub. 700
Mortgage releases. ................ 25SI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
wICHITA.s srIiL WHINING.
4 Good Game but a foor Crowd at the
Fair Grounds Yesterday.

The Wichita Blues take another game
from the Florence Invincibles. al
though yesterdays game was rather
loosely played II was a good game con-
sidering the grounds and the discour-
aged feeling of the players. II is enough
10 make any club discouraged the way
the people turn out 20 a ball game here
They Will go 20 see two foreign clubs
play but when they can their own team
play just as good ball and with another
team fully their equal il is altogether a
different thing. PatroniZe a home club
and the money stays at home, but Of
course, we don't want that or at least
the baseball public OF Wichita do not
act that way.
Wichita now has one out Of the four
best clubs in the state. and Florence is
also one of the four, Junction City and
EmpOria being considered the best two
a; present. The visitors went to the bat
first yesterday and scored twice but the
Wichitas made three in their first in
ming and piled up six more in the next
two, which really won the game. The
visiting team scored again in the third
sixth and seventh innings. but not
enought TO win. The score by innings
is as follows:
Florence :. =. ......2 0 o 0 i O.
The second game viii be called this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
w Il STAR
THE SPOT CASH SYSTEM

the first day OF last November Up TO that time NOBODY Trough
and behad the Followers Cih
COMPARISON OF PRICES AND QU Un
afford $L0o for 10
sack for Flour for B,kins Powder
more for Hams es
the goods ON us "a %
agree wit u there, truth statements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
At G@hRUemdohhol,D

We offer Saturday window of All Wool Rem
nants in dress and skirt lengths The assortment is as
pretty flower garden and prices have been
made so low that they will linger long when Sltur
day morning rolls ronnd. Every womafi ought To be
interested in this sale who cares to make quarters stand
fol- dollars
Did you look at our public display of home necessi
ties IN our north window! Coffee and Tea CAPS Salt
Boxes Knife and Fork Trays, Corner Brackets and a
goodly number of other items made out of best naeri
ais to bring 4Oc retail in New York markets Price to-
day In Wichita 1oc, because bought them closely
North window-Display of Taffeta MORE at I7c
yard. Best offering in many day
Half Bleached Pillow Casing A. inches wide at Sic
yard while this lot lasts
Unbeached Sheeting again today, l5c for the lo4
kind
All the town knows the grand business we've been
doing In our Carpet room since July began Come tc
day We've reasons for additional business
AT GARUeoadI,bo7,,D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29

CORRECT, Go TO THE HEAD.-Professor
of Dentistry what are the last teeth that
come!' Brilliant StUdent-''talSe teeth. "
Life.
EVERY other sin hath some pleasure an
nexed 10 il. or Will admit Of some excuse,
but envy wants both.-BurtOn.
SHs-.'Do you still treasure my photo
graph," The Colonel-'.Do i! I've had II
set in my pocket flask. Life.
IT IS only the finite that has wrought and
suffered; the infinite lies stretched in suil-
ing repose.-Emerson.
ONE mans word is no mans word; we
should quietly hear both sides.
CORRECTION does much, but encourage
meut does more.-Goethe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
A New Time Card ON the Missouri Pacific

Commencing Sunday. Sept LIST. q
change in time Of trains on the Missouri.
Pacific viii take place Train No
s5.. now leaving Wichita fo~ The east
at II As a m. viii leave al 1875 p n.
Train No. i53. for Hutchinson and Colo
RADIO. will leave az $50 T. m instead OF
5:45 p m. and will arrive a. Pueblo
and Denver one hour earlier than a.
present For other changes See time
40 r.5 SAINT l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
AMERICAN CITIES.

nronhlyn "a called the CITY Of
Churches. There are more thn1 800.
shehoyran a. tho Evergreen city.
Most OF ita trees are cedara.
Denver was named tor Gov James
W. Denver, OF Kanaas.
Rochester is the AQuoduct city. from
lts bountlml water supply,
Louisville Is the Falls city. from ltg
position az the falls OF the Ohio
Savannah % the Forest city Of the
South. from rs innumerahle shade
trees.
Chicago Is the Prairie city, from the
natncss OF the land surrounding Il,
burlington. Ia, 60 called the Orchard
city. from the abundance OF frnlt trees
Seattle. wash, was 10 called after d
powerful Indian chief OF the nelghbog-
hood.
New Orleans IA the Crescent city
from ~ situation on the bond Of IA,
Mississippi,
New Haven is the Elm city. tsprin.
clpal streets are beautifully shaded By
old olms
Charleston ia the Palmetto CITY, ron
tho prevalence OF this plant ln On,
nelrhborhood,
Wheeling Is called the Nail city OF
account OF the prominence OF the mai
manufacture
Nashville IS the Rock city Flint
building stone Is very plentiful and gen
orally used In building,
Buffalo Is called the Queen OF IN
I.akos. from rs commanding position
on these great interior seas.
Boston is called the Modern Athens
| the Literary Emporium. the City o
Nations and the Hub Of the Universe,
Milwaukee 10 the Cream city 81
called from the color Of the bricks O
which rs houses are built The ella
from which they axe made contains ~
iron
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

The fountain that tho municipality
Of Geneva has recently established AZ
tho entrance Of the port OF that city Is
certainly the largest fountain that ox-
lists upon the surface OF the globe. since
It Is no less than 300 feet in height. II
may be seen from great distance In
clear weather. dotaching Itself like a
groat white sail Mapping through tho
elfccts OF the wind. The city OF Geneva
possesses a most complete distribution
Of water under pressure. the motive
power for which is obtained from an ar
tlnclal fall established upon the Rhone
at the point Of the lake. The water for
domestic purposes and FOR the running
Of certain motors IS raised to a height
Of 2l5 feet above the level OF the lake.
For the dirlr.hutlon OF motive force Il
Is raised TO q height OF 400 feet. The
reservoir Is On open-nlr one. and Is sit
uated upon the top OF Boesingers. al a
distance OF three miles from the turbine
building. A very ingenious regulator.
invented by Mr., Turrot,ni. assures tho
uniformity OF pressure IN the piping.
The lengh OF the first pipe limo Is about
forty miles, and that Of tho second
about sixty. It is with this latter that
the fountain conduit Is connected. Tho
latter Is set In play only on Sundays.
IL 10 sometimes seq In operation also
on week days IN the evening Instead
Of a single iet OF great height. several
are then utilized Tho, 10 not rise so
high, Powerful electric light projec-
tora placed IN q structure near by.
brightly illumIn9i' them With their
rays Of varied colCrl, which transform
them into a luminous fouRtaln OF tho
mos, beautiful aspect.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

teemod and respected. lie left a wife
and daughter. Mrs. Haywood has since
died and the daughter IS attending
Carleton College at Mortified.
Haywood stood at his post in the
hour OF trial. and forfeited his life TO
save the property Of his employers. lie
simply did what he considered his duty.
had worked with him every day fos
three years. and had opportunity to
know him intimately. nc was alv>iyB
ready to help a fellow worker: was
faithful to every trust 10 the mlputcst
detail. and Kind and cheerful In dis
position. though he had not enjoyed
good health for years. The world was
better for his having lived and every
bank In the country was benefited by
his heroic death
Not SO with the perpetrators OF the
crime. They counted without their
host They were overload. and thought
TO surprise. Brighten and overwhelm
with fear. and the probabilities Of sue
cess were nlnoty-nino to one In their
favor There were those In the bank
as fcarleus aud determined as they, and
there were those outside cool-headcd
and bravo-hcarted.
AN the dcsperadocs were wounded
before leaving Minnesota Two were
killed on the street at Mortified; an.
other at tho time Of capture near Ma
della. a fourth Jesse JamcD met q
tragic death at the hands OF a partner
In crime a few years later A nth
died while under a life sentence In
states prison. Only three Of the orlgl.
nal eight OF as desperate gang Of
cut-throatH as ever banded together
remain. Two OF these. Cole aud jim
Younger. are In saltwater states prls-
on for life. Frank James is In Texas
None OF the murderous gang has q
single good deed to his credit to cas-,
the way into eternity. Doing harm and
injury while living beloved and re-
spoctod by no decent people. and dying
In disgrace"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

down tho rear steps. and mp the rear
steps to the bank. Just a. l started for
that point myself. distinctly saw him
pecping through the blinds, and at FIRST
supposed him TO be n member OF the
gang In reserve. but ON recognizing
Miller, and having an important en-
gagomont, | didn't stop. lie didn't stop
either. Not having time to 30 down the
steps IN the usual manner. be went
heels over head. and the last | saw OF
him he Topped into his basement door
II seems he did not recognize me, as he
insists to this day that on being at
tackled by a robbor In front OF hla store
he ran 20 the rear door OF the bank 90
see what the matter was when another
robbor took after him
"a Norwegian tailor, named hamre,
having a shop on the next street south
OF the bank. came up TO Division street,
and noticing the horsemen shooting and
yelling. waved his hand at one Of them
and faid;. Came on came ON Tho
robhcr came on and llamre took to his
heels ana paused not TN he was safe
within his cellar. taking his entire fam
/ iy with him. lie said he vas not
scared. but his wife was nervous and
he thought the cellar would be tho
safest place for the children. Ho re-
malned with them for company. TN
all danger was past,
John Archer. horsoraInor. and
something OF a character In his way.
when the disturbance arose. sought n
place OF safety. The FIRST location Sc
lectcd was an ice house near Wator
street, southwest Of Aliens and Man
ning's stores, Into this Archer hastily
climbed and had nearly covered him
solf with sawdust, whom some one else
seeking the same retreat jumped IA
upon him. Ho reasoned II the party
who came could find him. Che robbers
could, hence he was not secure. nc
loft the ice house. aud ran down 10 tho
river bank, hiding among some bushes
whore he claims he was routed out o
second time. lie reasoned as before
and was Obliged 10 seek a third hiding
place mp the river In describing nj,
run from the Ice house to the river
Archer said, IN his drawing manner
4 struck a forty gait but John ToFne,
uuother eitlzom took the pole, ant
went by me SO quick. thought WASH
goln' at all, and felt they'd kotch ms
sure
Mrs. John T, Ames was driving Il
her phaoton, ana as she arrived at IN
corner Of Water and ----- streets. nea
nr Coon's, some one warned her OF IN
danger, and she could hear the pop
ping OF the reyolvors She allghteI
nom her carriage, ana as / passed hel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
rRrsco ENTERTAINMENTS.


They DO Not Cost Much aud Are At
tractive Hc-,usc Unique.
a tree luncheon 90 q fc5tivity which
has an Arcadlan flavor to 80. aud
which depends chiefly for i,s success
upon the village carpenter The cook
Ia a secondary power The first re-
quisltc Is large. shapcly tree. with
branches spreading gracefully ~ quiie
a distance from the ground. Midway
between the ground and that part OF the
trunk. where the branches begin to
spread. large platform should be built
out. supported at the corners opposite
tho trees by strong beams. It should
be surrounded by q rustic fence having
a little wicket gate. From the ground
to this gate stairs should lead and the
stair.rall should be OF the same rustic
variety as the fence. This platform Is
capable OF many transformations \
hammock swung In Il makes It the cool
est Of loungng places. The children
and their toys convert II into an adj
mlrable summer nursery. Books and
a small writing table make It an out
door reading room. But Il iB as spot
for a lunch party that Il is most at
tractlvo. -Four small tables arranged
80 az 10 allow free passage Of the ser-
want among them and each seating
four. an decorated with outdoor flowers
or forms make the prctiicst possible
group. when four times four girls are
added. together with dainty viands and
n whlte-cappcd maid. the effect Is COM
ploie, The woman who lives on n farm
whore berries are plentiful. can give the
most unique berry teas or luncheons.
She must provide her guests with pro-
tcctlnR aprons. heavy fngerlcss calf
skin gloves. sun bonnots and tin pals.
with this complete berrylng costume
they make a tour OF the berry patch.
each one being Unsigned q row which he
or she picks bare OF all It's ripe berries
Then on the piazza the fruit Is picked
over amid much merriment and finally
Il served In the big farmhouse parlor.
with its accomplishments OF waters or
sandwiches and iced tea. The woman
whose summer estate boasts OF big
barn, or who can hire one from one OF
her native nelghbors. need never be at
n loss for a picturesque means Of en-
tertalnment where Is the dancing
Girl whose heart viii not bound at the
mention OF a barn ball? Even the nom
/ dancing youth IL languldly excited by
Il. or course. tho barn must be cleared
out for the purpose. II flashlights and
tallow dips" are tho illumlnants 80
much the better. The floor must be In
perfect dancing condition. Great
sheayos OF wheat or lunches Of corn
stalks tied together should decorate
the corners. The rnftcrs must be hung
with last years ears OF corn. strings OF
red peppers and other rustic decora-
tons II the native ilddlors can be Sc
cured to furnish the dance music the
triumph OF this bueolc ball Is assured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
HE FOUND OUT.

Tho Policeman Was Kind Enough TO
Give Him n Practical Illustration.
'If you don't object. I'd like to ask
you sunthln'." said an old man with a
cane and satchel. az he stopped a police
man on Monroe avenue.
ASK your question" was the reply.
81 live up In Maoomb county. and I
have son Bill who comes here purity
often. The last time he was here he
come homo with his coat ripped mp the
back and dead broke. and said a police.
man had given him the collar"
''won?"
"wall, what did he glt?"
Gle got the collar probably. Just as
he said"
But what Is the collar? That's what
| want to ask"
why, he was probably half tight and
whooplng along the street. and an ON
Ger took him by the collar-thls way
and gave him a shake-that way-nnd
ratified his heels together-just so-aud
-"
SAY. hold on shouted the old man.
as he picked up his satchel and cane
and worked himself down into his coat.
whats tho mntter?"
"Tve found out all want to know!
n Bill got that kind Of a collar and was
locked up and fined 81 TO boot, TIL go
home and raise his wages 81 a month
and give him every Saturday for a holl.
day,"-Free Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25


'"r "Mooe """AN. hIrVNL'
~ e''e,'u, ~ ~. wv uH," nu',
.aHs -usN ~ :" '"I'',u' 'pn'' '"u
49, wv ,"e u,oN " W, uu'l h''
80 "aa y, O,o'n VI ku'n' s"u uu'p
y" ~. "a'ss"s ~ ,"'','Vu ~ l''ua eH"
49, w ''on W. ""eN "''' "'ue'
u,''.'V"| n"V ""u "V"''
iu'ep lu'lo"ins no' vas Nl.u'' tho
h,hb' hurfouhueu pE ms sunrds no.
hho ms uaushter' was van ana dark.
-" ~ ''' ,n,,, s,"u =, "','' 'N..p' 'lN'
~ 'Ves' ,'.''ns ~ ",' s"uu'u'"
.lu', ., ~ NV INV Wv ''h"' ''" NV
"'..'"s ~.
No "onue' .lu uausa''' 'of'u inc
pulp'V n,ono' V,en ~ Nau' 'le'huF.N
wv pu,ple 'oSh lu' u IVu'o'ou 'n' lIbnt
rom 'us' ,uNN on Wi'''N u'p'nu'u ln'
""ie'l pi 'h' 'ounuS'
lhe ehildren' lea ihe oull 10 TIE altar
eoyila stood beside II, till the King APP
preached with cleaning knife. Thea
with low cry, she threw her arms
about the creatures neck, and pressed
fiss ON It's white face. But her grief
did not interrupt the ceremony and the
sacr Zee was made.
Arren geyiln roaehel homo sho vc,,
80. 30 u,c Non ,,,,., ~ a.. -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

On my way from the bani, 20 DR.. Com =.
she was frantically running around her
horse and phaeton. screaming Justify:
oh joint John, where's John! Oh I
want John"
Following the raid there was the
largest sale Of fire arms an over tho
country known since the civil war. and
many rife companies were organized.
Banks fortified themselves with ar
rangement OF counters and stored away
arms and ammunition 81 Kasson may
be seen a bank railing urmountcd by
q row OF wicked looking iron hooks, OK
tending outward on which. ono at
tempting to leap over. would very
likely be impaled. Capt Ames. Vice
president OF the First National. sug-
rcsted an arrangement whereby. In
case Of attack. a secret spring could bc
touched. and an within the banl,
counter would De enclosed In an iron
cell At last accounts he had not por-
fected his device 30 FAR as TO get the
bankers out Of the cell again. hence no
patent has yet been Issued
FOR some months the nervousness
OF the citizens was somewhat aug.
montod by the frequent receipt Of lct-
ters containing all sorts OF threats
against the community and individuals.
The bank had lta full share OF such let
ters. For year after the raid not n
day passed but some stranger visited
the bank to View the scono OF the trag-
edy. and ask uueltions concerning tho