davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Eack Line,

Seeds of all kinds at W. +. Puckett's,
a19 West Douglas. 67-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
Castoria.

"Casto-ia IS IN excellent medicine FOR chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OK lis
good effect upon their children"
DR- G. c. osooop,
Lowell, Mass
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the variouso usck nostyums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
DE- J. F. KIScHxLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

$3.50 to loan on improved city proper
ty. Room 304 Sedgwick block. 65-4t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

Eack line.
Exchange stables at o. endo and Still
water. We make a speciality of carrying
passengers between these points. Travel
ing mems patronage solicited
SHIVELY. NANwYCK 81 SHIvELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

GOING NC2TH AND EAST.
40. 2ksnsas Clsy 81. Louis
md Chicago. limited. daily
NO. . Colorado Springs.
Denver md Pacific Ceaat
Express daily.
No. 4 Esnsas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. except Sunday ...-
No. % Accommodation.
daily. except Sunday. $50.
GOlNG SOUTH AND WEST
No. l. oklahoma and Texas
express daily. ......-....
No. ]. Fl. Worth. New Or
leans and Pacific Coast ex.
daily.-.-...-..--...
No. ;. Oklahoma eY. daily
except Sunday. ......
No 81. Accom-. daily except
>nrrilA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
NYE ON SYMPOSIUMS
HE GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF HOW THEY
ARE CONDUCTED IN WASHINGTON.

National Pest That Bids Fair to Take
Tn the Entire Time Of the Senator and
Congressman-The Power ofImaginatjon
illustrated by a Story.
copyright, 1895. by Edgar ". Nye.l
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Since locating here for the winter 1
have Received a cracker box full Of let
tiers from people who are getting up
what they call symposiums on various
questions of national interest, like
"What woman would you select for a
second wife?" and such vital subjects as
that
The writer generally says, for in
stance: Il am preparing symposium
on the question, DO you think that
literary work done between meals is
likely to endure?'
81 shall have the opinions Of DR.. Tai
mage, Steve Brodie, Mrs Frank Leslie,
Marshall P. Wilder, John L. Sullivan,
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Rudyard Kipling,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Hot Egg Phosphate.
At Wallace's drug store, East Doug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

AdS tOIlS
"Castoria is soweii adapted to children thas
recommend i IS superior - any prescription
known TO me-"
II. A. AscExn, u. D..
III So. Oxford S., RrOoslyn. n. Y.
"ou- physicians in the ehiidrcn's depars-
mens have spoken highly a. their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castori,.
and although we only have among OF
medical supplies what is known regular
products, yet we a-s free To confess that tbs
merits OF Castoria has won Us 10 look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HosrrTAL AND DrsrxSsAsy,
Boston, MAaL
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres-.
array Street, Nov York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

Company II Murray Street, New York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-03

TRAINS. kRRIvr: IKAvE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-22

There were two OF these cases. One was
by the United States government and
one by the Santa Fe Railroad Com pany.
The Santa Fe Company was in the hands
of a receiver, in Judge Woods court, and
therefore, was directly in the custody of
the court. These cases were tried be-
fore Judge Wood, without jury, and 1
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail, in each case, and my eight
official colleagues to three months in
each case These sentences are con-
current, and, therefore, amount to six
months in my case, and three months to
each of the others. In these cases the
interests involved are of the fundamental
principles and rights of labors to organ
ize for its protection; to act in concert,
or for body of men to quit work sim
ultaneously. So we concluded to appeal
the case to the United States supreme
court There never has been a decision
on this subject by the United States
supreme court, and we believe it will be
well to have it. The ground of appeal is
on the validity of the injunction of Judge
Wood.
''The Santa Fe case is not subject to
appeal, as that company is in the hands
of receiver in Judge Woods court, and
is consequently in the hands of the
court, and there can be no question of
the jurisdiction of that court, and its
right to control property in it's posses
sion. So we moved q suspension of sem
tence in the santa Fe cases, until we
served the government sentence, and
pending the supreme court decision, the
government sentence is held in abey-
ance. If the supreme court decides ad-
verseIy, these two sentences will now be-
come cumulative, and I will have to
serve one year and my colleagues six
months. The hearing is to be had be-
fore the full supreme bench, March 25
and decision is expected during the
early part of May. There will be ex
haustive arguments upon the law.s The
decision is of as much importance to the
industrial interests as was the Drec
Scott decision to slavery, and it is beini
anxiously awaited throughout the entir'
country. If adverse, it will be a death
blow to labor"
MR. DEBs' LECTURE.
4 Concerning Debs' lecture on "Wh
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-22
GREAT LABOR LEADER
Eugene V. Debs is Now in
Portland.
IS ACCOMPANIED BY GOODWIN
He Talks of the Conspiracy and Con-
tempt Charges Against the Leaders
of the A. r. U.
IS ACCOMPANIED BY GOODWIN

PoRrLAND, March 81. = Eugene V.
Debs, president of the American Rail-
way Union, accompanied by Roy M.
Goodwin, a director of the union, arrived
in Portland last night, and will lecture
this evening. His tour is taken for the
purpose of raising funds for the defense
of the American Railway Union leaders.
Regarding the conspiracy trial, Mr..
Debs said:
sThe trial opened January "a and
closed FebruaryS. One of the jurors
was taken sick, and the jury was dis
charged without conclusion of the
case. The trial could have been legally
continued by consent of counsel, upon
impaneling another juror, or with IL
jurors, but the prosecution would not
agree to it. The case was put over for a
second trial until the first Monday in
May, but it is the opinion of my lawyers
that the case will never be tried. When
the trial closed the prosecution had
offered all of its testimony, and we had
begun with our witnesses. The prose
cution had not one scrapsof real testl-
mony. am very anxious to have the
case tried, and, if 1 am guilty, to be
punished, and if not, to be vindicated
An acquittal by jury would be in tbs
nature of vindication.
'tThe contempt proceedings, he said
s'were brought tor violation for iniunc
tions issued by Judge Woods, United
States circuit judge. on July 2, 1894, res
training the American Railway Unior
from directing the strike, and mysel
and colleagues as officers of the union
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-22

are the conspirators2' at Seattle the
Post Intelligencer says: 1t was splend-
idly delivered, and elected frequent and
repeated applause. He proved himself
a polished speaker, and for 219 hours the
interest never tagged. In his argument
he was plain, conclusive and convincing /;
his earnestness was profound, and his
rhetoric, metaphor and figures of speech
poetical, pathetic and enthusiastic. He
demonstrated that he has been a student
of human nature of well as of good books,
the classics, Shakespeare, Ruskin, Car
Isle, McCauley and Burns seeming to
be his favorite authors. Those who ex-
pected that he would pose as martyr,
as result of the six months imprison-
ment in the county jail at Ceicago for
the part he played as leader of the strike,
were disappointed. He only referred to
the incident of his imprisonment two or
three times, and then in dry, humorou
way that provoked continued laughter
instead of indignation. In describing
the incidents leading up to his residence
in the Jail, he said:
"When was served with the injunc-
tfon from Judge jenkins court restrain
ing me from holding high communion
with myself, from writing letters or tele-
grams, and from talking with my fellow
men, I went to two of the best lawyers
in Chicago, and asked them what 1
should do, and they told me had vio-
latek no law and could continue as had
been doing"
| Here Mr.. Debs stopped for moment.
and there was profound silence. Then
he added, in dry, matter-of fect-way
81 took their advice and got SIX
monthsI"
For period of five minutes pandemo-
MUM reigned, there being alternate ap-
plause and laughter. AS the speaker
stood before the audience, his black eyes
sparkling and the corners of his mouth
| drawn up with a suspicion of smile
which he endeavored to suppress, he
looked very much like Bill Nye. in one
/ of the latter's lucid moments Alto
gether the resemblance between Bill
Nye and Mr.. Dehs is at times striking
especially when the latter becomes
humorous, as he does frequently.
Mr. Debs declared the newspapers had
, given but one side Of the story Of the re
cent unpleasantness, and said that th,
members of the Railway Managers As
eociation in Chicago were really the con
spirators; and not the employees. or tn,
officials of the American Railway Union
SAD PICTURE OF PULLMAN.
He pathetically described the miser,
and poverty of the little town of Pull
man, and told of the greed of the Pull
man Company. and said that at tim
Continued on Fourth Page.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
DIXON GIVEN THE FIGHT.
Did the Best Work In Twenty-Five
Round Contest with Griffin.

Boston, Aug. 29.-George Dixon, the
colored lightweight boxer of Boston, was
given the decision over Johnny Griffin,
the "Braintree Lad, at the end of the
25th round, in contest under the aus
pices of the Farragut club i'll the Newton
Street armory.
The decision was a surprise to the ma
jority of the 5000 people present, it hav-
ing been generally understood that there
was to be no decision if both men We're
ON their feet at the end of the 25th
round unless, perhaps, there should be
decided difference in the condition Of
the boxers. Both men were certainly in
very good condition at the end of the
25th round, although Dixon had done
the better work of the two. Griffin sur
prised his friends by the game manner
in which he took Dixon's punishment
and they confidently expected draw.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Never Hade an Attempt
CAN SI1OCT TC K:-..
Dallas sheriff Authorized to stop the
Zig Fight.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 29.-Attorney
General Crane has given out his second
opinion anent the t-FitzSimmons
prize fight at Dallas III October. This
opinion was called for by question
propounded by Sheriff Cabell Of Dallas
county, as to whether i'll suppressing
the fight he was legally empowered TO
shoot and kill those who interfered with
him. The matter was referred TO the
attorney general by the governor, and he
has handed down an opinion hold
ing that, in TIE lawful discharge of
his duty, the sheriff certainly had
the right to use. firearms if the emer-
gency demanded. The attorney gen.
eral bases his opinion on the statutes
governing riots, etc. He holds that the
participants in fight with their sec
0nds, referse, etc, will comprise more
than 30 people, and inasmuch as they
are assembled for the purpose of violat-
ing one of the statutes, it is an unlawful
or riotous assemblage,, and they lay
themselves liable to summary dealing If
the emergency arises.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Charred Remains Of Howard
PietzeI Unearthed. Near
Indianapolis.a
Cottage Once Occupied'by H!H.
Holmes the Scene Of the
Discovery.
This New Evidence Believed
Sufficient to Secure
Conviction.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-IhGianapolis
will claim the right to Il 4 H. H.. Holmes
for murder. This claim will be based
upon the horrible developments OF
Tuesday, which include the finding Of
the charred remains of 9-year-oll How
ard Pietzel and evideI ice which, before
any jury i'll the coup try, would C. )nvict
Holmes Of having murdered hin and
then partially burn ed his body i'll IA
stove.
Detective Geyer of Philadelphia,
Richards of Indian apohss and Inspector
Gary of the Fidelity Insurance com
pany, have been at work for weeks
He was traced here with Holmes and
disappeared. The cit,7 was secured and
work begun in the 81 lburbs hunting for
q house rented by He lines about Oct. 10
of last year.
Located Ho lmes Cottage.
Tuesday morning the detectives went
20 Irvington, Il subj rb OF the city, and
the seat of Butler college, and before
they had been at " Ork an hour their at
tentiOn was called by local real estate
dealer to small acant cottage i'll the
woods at the edge of the town and far
removed from an other dwelling. In
q few minutes al ter the officers had en-
tered the cottaq they found beneath
the side porch he missing trunk which
was taken fron the side porch Of the
''circle" house i'll this city Oct. 10 by Fl.
H. Holmes, a Ad which was thought tc
have contain ed the body of the boy. III
barn comic ected with the house was a
large stove of the same pattern as
Holmes br .ght in Cincinnati. He rented
the house under the same alias. The
stove haG h cen moved from the house
to the stabl by the owner of the house
after Holm es left.
Search for the Remains
began, for, it was concluded that the
body had been burned in the stove. Late
IN the evening attention was called TO
The stove hole where the stove had been.
1t was filed with refuse. This was
pulled and the remains of the boy were
found. Physicians and dentists were
there, and i'll this pile of refuse hun
dreds of pieces of charred bones We're
found. The teeth showed that the body
was that of boy between 8 and 10
years Of age, and all the other bones con-
llrmed this. All We're chalTed and
pieces Of flesh clung to some of them.
The skull, bones and pelvis added to the
same convincing truth, The body had
evidently been .:
Burned i'm Cob Fire
and i'll the huge stove found i'll the barn.
Howard S Overcoat was found at gro
Gerry store near by where Holmes had
left 1t, saying the boy would call for it..
owners Of the house recognize Holmes
from pictures, and several neighbors
distinctly remember him. All identify
MN as the man who rented tine house
with the same story he told i'll Toronto
and other places, came with the boy and
the big stove, washstand and bed stayed
TWO days and then disappeared. Other
developments are expected, and with
TINS evidence Indianapolis will demand
Holmes for trial.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

to the city and the streets and public
places are jammed with adherents OF the
two factions, shouting at the tops of
their voices the names of their favOrites.
The
Prospect of an Exciting Battle
had attracted to Harrisburg many OF the
rough element, and trouble is looked
for, although as yet there has been
nothing more serious than an occasional
fist fight. The Quayites are parading
with bands playing, and their exuber-
ance is SO infectious that many of the
anti-Quay shouters are joining their
ranks. Aside from the announcement
that Quay has Il majority of the dele
gates and that there will probably be
two conventions, the news feature of
the day was the capture of the opera
house whore the convention was TO be
44t4G - thc a.l:i-GCsy people. 4 d.
matte company was holding forth at the
opera house and there was TO have been
matinee IL the afternoon and per-
fOImance at night. Chairman Gilkeson
is said to have received information that
the Quay people had planned to
Fill the House with "Heslers,"
who would refuse TO leave at the end of
the performance, and remain all night,
thus gaining possession Of the house. To
circumvent this move Chairman Gilke-
son bought off the theatrical company,
and, securing the keys from the lessee,
placed in the house about 100 ex-police-
men, special officers and other deter
mined men, who arrived from Pittsburg
under charge of Superintendent of
Police Roger o 'Meara of that city. Their
meals We're sent to them and they will
remain in the house all night.
The state committee met again at
II 80 and received from the Quay caucus
the request for a separate convention.
The request was referred TO a sub-com-
mittee, who, it is understood, will ell
deavor to arrive at an amicable agree
ment with the anti Quay leaders, where
by only one convention may be held
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Catholic Colony.

DULUTH, Aug. 2S.-Bishop McGolrlck
proposes to establish a colony i'll the Keo
River valley, or just Oh the eastern Dor,
der of il and close to the international
boundary. He has fixed upon township
l63-47, in Kittson county, for the carry
ing out of his colonization scheme. Jus
southwestern corner is about 10 mlles
from the Great Northern station OF
Northcote. 1t is about 20 miles due e;ts'
from St. Vincent, the last station TINS
side of Canada OH that railroad.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Garfield Charged with Assault.

ABERDEEN, S. d., Aug. &9.-Mrs. A.
H. Garfield, wife of the eloper, has
sworn out warrant charging her hus-
band with criminal assault, his compan.
ion being under the age Of consent.
Sheriff Haas is expected to return with
Garfield not later than Thursday even
ing. The penalty for Garfield's crime
is not less than five wears.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
SENTENCE MAY FAIL.
Likely That Tsylor's Five Years Will He
Wiped Out.

PIERRE, S. d., Aug. 20.-In the case
of the State VS.. W. w, Taylor argument
for the state was made by Attorney
General Crawford and States Attorney
Holmes. r. w. Stewart, of the firm of
Horner & Stewart, spoke for Mr. Tay-
lor Mr.. Stewart presented strong ar
guments, showing that Judge Gaffy
. exceeded his jurisdiction III pronounc-
ing sentence and piled up innumerable
authorities, showing that where court
exceeds its authority the prisoner is en-
titled to his liberty. Considerable spec
ulation is indulged in as to what the
court will do, and it is the opinion that
the sentence viii not be allowed to
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
STATE TO INTERVENE.
All Interests Will Probably BE Heard In
the Great Northern Matter.


ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-The State of Min
nesota, in its sovereign capacity and
acting through its attorney general, will
attempt to prevent the consummation Of
the much discussed scheme of co-opera-
ton between the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, In this way
every possible interest will receive the
prompt decision of the courts. When the
application for an injunction against the
Great Northern is heard, Attorney Cen
sral Childs, representing the state, will
probably ask to be allowed to intervene.
The case IS the now famous suit of
Thomas w. Pearsall of New York, who,
as stockholder of the Great Northern,
asks the United States courts to prevent
the completion of the deal on the ground
that he and other stockholders will be
injured so far as the value of their stock
is concerned by the proposed arrange
ment between the two roads.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
COUSIN TO THE KING.

Servian Who Squandered a Big Fortune
and Then Became a Waiter.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. ga Servian,
travelling under the name of John Gibo-
witch, has just left for the East accom-
panied by a man who, he claims, is a
cousin of the ex-king Of Servia. The
man is rs years of age, and has been a
waiter i'll Spokane restaurant the past
four monts. He came to America two
years ago with 100000, so the story
goes, which he squandered in New York
and San Francisco. Gibovitch says he
had royal commission to escort the
man to his native country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Ransom ReappOinted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The White
House mail bore the commission of
Matt w. Ransom to be United States
minister to Mexico. The commission
was dated Aug. "a This ends legal
complication by which Minister Ran
som, after several months service at his
post at the City of Mexico, was declared
ineligible to fill the office TO which he
had been appointed prior to the expira-
ton of his term as United States sen
atOr
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Judge Long Must Hurry.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. 20. - Judge
Charles d. Long, of the supreme court
of Michigan, who appealed from the de-
cision Of the court of appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia i'll his pension TO the
supreme court of the United States, has
not yet perfected his appeal by filing the
record, and the attorney general has
served notice OH him that unless he does
so by Sept. 10 he will have the appeal
dismissed
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Visitors See the War Dance.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. 3d.
The big war dance of the Winnebagos
near this city furnished attsnction for "a
great number of visitors. There was
genuine war dance, in which tie Chip
pewa Indians joined. A vast number of
presents were showered upon the Win.
nebago dancars.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
INDIANS ARE UGLY.
Settlers Along the Pend D'Orille River
Driven From Their Homes.


Driven From Their Homes.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 29.-Trouble
has again broken out between Kalispen
Indians and settlers along the east ridge
of the Pend D'Orille river, in Idaho,
over the disputed possession of what the
Indians claim is their reservation, but
which is in reality government land. "A
large delegation Of white settlers have
come to this city and state that they
We're driven off from their farms by In
dians, who threatened them with death
if they dared return. The redskins for
cibly took possession of the homes and
property Of the whites, and told the lat
ter that shch was their Instructions from
Indian Agent Bubb. The settlers are
preparing to go back armed and in force
and drive the Indians out of the neigh
borhood. The Indians are ugly and the
settlers determined and serious.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Michigan Gets Mackinac.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Secretary
Lamont has issued an order transferring
the possession of the grounds of Fort
Mackinac to the state of Michigan. 1t
is to be used as park by the state, and
the grounds, if given up by Michigan,
will then revert to the federal govern
ment. The transfer is authorized by an
act of the last session of congress.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Marinette NAV Get 1t.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 29.-The state
board of control opened its regular
monthly session. The most important
business TO be done is to locate the home
for feeble minded, which, it is expected,
will be settled at this meeting. From
present appearances the sentiment
among the members on the subject is
divided, but it is believed that Mari
nette's chances are ahead Of all COM
DetitOrs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
Hovey Defeats Wrenn.

NEWPORT, RI, Aug. 29.-The greatest
tennis of the year was played during
the day, when the winner of the all
comers tournament, w. F. Hovey, met
r. D. Wrenn, the present champion, to
decide the national championship. Ho-
vey won in three straight sets.