davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
She HAd Enouzh Of Th,rn.

He was too modest % - successful
lover, and lie bad let 40 years Of bis life "a
- without ever coming 70 sn emotional
point.
lie was IA love with fair bslng ot suit
able age. hHt Dc would not tell her 20. add
though sho knew "a she could not very
well give him a ZIP on the situation.
She va- willing because she bad arrived
at that time - life when woman IL NOS
nearly 81 hard n please ss she ~ ight hsvs
tsen ~ some ether time. but he Vas stupid
and went away without word
lie was gone long time. and when hs
came hark DE found hsr still res.5y.
I have come back after many year. ="
10 said to her ~ hs took her hand In
gTrrtiag
sae hsf learned something In the yczy-
since she is1 seen h.H last
~ sli1 for zcodlrss sake Henry. A" she
exclaimed ferF-dly. way d1at yog taks
tbsfni I'm % now. Iog many u5or.
years d yoG WANT
IhoD great light shons upon him. ard
be did not wsit for any noro. -Dcsroi,
lTcC pr1ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
photorrnm. PhoteZraph.

The gradual adoption 81 -EEotoEran
% signify picture uade iy H-at hss
been preceding icr many year., aLl.
though i- has recently roelvgd a srUrr L.
England. the sitg,lF r. is ZOOS nov 10 De-
ceube-. 1856. the lee Ct tEs word var
strongly advocated by lie Rev. = & hin
Der
some years later The word wss eivsn IL
a suurlcrucrt - WcUstezs Dictionary
and r.4o-c recently tie American New ln
rerrat.1-aI Dictionary give Sc o. a s'l9t
ard Wola. >-ue tvo years ss1 Ihe Cana
uian Photos graph.c journal c1lEIlelo,- -
consistently rse tle word T...tgzfs-l,
and q year arJ az Ing ~ '--nal ca----
Thc Phu-gsE---n rllf-e 3 r-lCr - using D.
one 20 -le most important tsDs p
uLo.cz-z-t.- bc1z publishers also uze =
IN al isair publications several psoieE
rapher5 and yaltl---s---lc material dealer.
g. Erc!snd ase tt cltlCr ucca--1r-2iiT c-
regularly. s1t such Journals - TIE
sketch. Ibe Or'lr'na and c-hs-s "a . ~
casicusI : O. 20 alternative ~ t1e cider
form --rshc5ls-4,.z "-NoSss ard GCtrils
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.
Washington. March I3.-Secretary Gres-
ham is convalescing slowly.
Paris. March 13.-The remains of Victor
Hugo We're placed in the Pantheon to-
day.
Colon. March lS.-The rising at Baran-
quillG, in the department Of Bolivia, has
been suppressed and the leaders have
been arrested.
Kiugman. \. T. March IA freight
train on the Atlantic ana facInc railway
was wrecked in the TruXton canon, near
kingman, today. Engineer Sullivan and
Brakeman Beatty were instantly killed.
Springfield, O., March 13.-It is stated
that a new gun has been invented here,
discharging .Ca,l per minute. 1t is opeT-
ated by electricity and is eight feet long.
The utmost secrecy as 10 the inventor
and other facts is maintained.
Dover. Del. March l3.-Five ballots
were taken today for United States Sem
tor without result. Each oanot was as
follows: Higgins. S :Addicks. s; Massey
4: Wolcott. 6. Tunnel. (. Seventy-t!ve
ballots have thus far been taken.
Pittsburg. Pa, March l3.-Delegates are
arriving TO attend the conference IN this
city tomorrow 10 discuss the formation
of the new national party which shall
have for its principal object free coinage
Of silver and the abolition OF the drink
traffic.
san Francisco. March IA cablegram
from Yokohama received here by the
NerchnrS Exchange report che loss OF the
sealing steamer George Peabody in Jap
aueSe waters. Her cargo and crew were
saved. The Peabody cleared from here
Dec ..
Washington, March IS.-Admirsl Meade
and squadron sailed last night from Port
OF Spain. Trinidad. for La Gusyra. Ven
ezeuela- In case OF trouble there the
United States viii have three. fae war
ships the New York. Minneapolis ard
Cincinnati. ready 10 protect American in-
terests.
Walpole. Mass. March I5.-ColoEel VIII
IAN Moore. well-kuown g. the piano bus
mess throughout the Cou1-rg. died here
today aged - years he was born n
DeycuShire England Ee was twice
elected mayor of idaho Springs. Colo,
and was FOR TWO years a member OF the
governor stan il that state
New YORK. March lS-Zeila Nieo'suz
whose troubles with George J. lsoliI
were so prominent a few months aco.
TODAY. She was accompanied by her
husband. r RghUan- Roth husband and
wLf, ara said % D. IN the employ of the
Parkhurst society a. present IL j. sai1
they told the jury a new story ct police
Corrup ton.
PlttshurE. Pa March 13-C9enerzl Mas
ter Workman Wilson. Cf the independent
knights Of Labor. who = IL the city. -
very enthusiasts ose- The prospects 81
the order. he SAYS that the o-ig gsuai
knights OF Labor had q membership cf
have joined the new orEaniEarion. Th@
only districts OF any consequence remain
ing 20 the oiH order aye locals iu = Louis.
NeK \ ok 4a1 I.oeAl1l =.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Ought to FIJI the Bill.

"Wanted.-Young lady, double entry
bookkeeper, stenographer and typewriter.
owning her own machine; S. per week
salary to competent person.
In answer TO this advertisement, which
appeared in a Philadelphia newspaper, a
bright Roxboro girl wrote as follows:
"Iwould very much like to have the po-
sitiOn and think i can fill the bill. l was
educated at Vassar, have had experience
as bookkeeper in large city house, as in
closed testimonials in regard to fitness and
honesty can verify. Can correspond or
speak in French, German, Spanish, Ital-
ian and Greek, with smattering of Latin
and Hebrew, and have had a supplement
tary course in business college. If there
are any leisure moments, would be willing
TO teach your offspring cheerfully. Town a
good machine which will suit you. /
guarantee TO keep it in repair at my own
expense. Being Of an artistic nature,
could be used in home social circles as
pianist. Can amuse babies or help in the
kitchen If needed. VIII come on trial one
month. II not suitable, no charge -
Philadelphia Call.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
DONE ON SUSPICION
Continued from First Page)

ed there and the other to the railroad
company. The militia officer was or
dered 10 report Immediately and eX-
actly on what notice he could put his
command in the field and the railroad
authorities were asked in what length
Of time special train could be furnish
ed and sent 10 the scenes OF the not.
II was found that within three hours
OF an order issuing the Pueblo troops
could be landed in Walsenburg.
Following is q copy OF the cOmmuni-
cation passing between Governor Nc
Intyre and the acting Italian consul:
Denver. March I3-TO HIS Excellsn-
cy a w. Mcintyre. Governor of Colo
rado:-I have ii from reliable authority
that at or near the town Of WalsenburS
Colorado, this morning about O'Clock,
two Italians were taken from jail by
mob and lynched and also that there
are also seven men supposed 10 be
Italians still in the custody of the au-
thorities of Huerfano county. who are
threatened TO be treated in like man
ner.
Therefore. I, Joseph CUneo, acting
Italian consul. for this district, call on
you as governor Of the state TO take
such steps as may be necessary 70 in
sure protection for the life and prop
erty of the Italians in custody of the
authorities in the said Huerfano coun-
". Very respectfully your obedient
servant.
(Signed) J. CUNEO. n. d,
Acting Italian Consul.
To this Governor Mcintyre replied as
follows:
Denver. March 1S.-Sir-Replying To
your communication OF March l., 1895,
just received, 7 have the honor 10 say
that / have telegrephed u the sheriff
OF Walsenburg for information con-
cerning the alleged lynching, and 10
protect his prisoners, and Will take
such further steps as are necessary,
and can be taken within the authority
conferred on me by law. 10 insure pro
lection 10 the life and property of the
Italians in custody in the said Huer-
fano county. the same as II they We're
American citizens.
/ have the further honor 20 say that
il is not yet known TO me that the
Italians in question are not American
citizens. Respectfully, your obedient
servant,
(Signed) ALBERT W. M'INTYRE.
Governor.
To DR.. ]. Cuneo. Acting Italian Con-
sui.
The report of sheriff 10 the governorre-
lated that one Italian had been killed
enroute TO WalsenbUrg and that two
had escaped. Whether they are dead
or not he did not know. Two others
We're killed in Jail
Governor Mcintyre Immediately
sent the following telegram in reply:
Walter O'MaIley. sheriff, Huerfano
county, Walsenburg, Colo: Wire me
at once whether you are maintaining
order and protecting prisoners and
whether you have sufficient force 10
prevent further mob violence, and
whether excitement has abated. You
are expected to prevent recurrence OF
violence to prisoners. Take every pre-
caution to protect life and property and
as soon as possible ascertain who com
posed the mob doing lynching and as
soon as practicable arrest them.
A. W. M'INTYRE.
Governor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Only "a Man.

4 small boz still in kilts was standing
on the sidewalk in front of a house on
Clifford street the other day as young
business man wen: hurrying past The
little fellow stepped directly in bis way:
say" be asked IN chubby yoioe,
"dOesn Z Aunt Bessie live hsreI'
I'm sure don Z know. child. " answer
ed the man kindly. " hat Is you- aunt ;
other name
It's Just Aunt Bessie. She is In tina;
hou=a
Why don't you ring tho belle
''It's too high up
30 the stranger gave the bell strong
poll, and 10, . moment the door was opened
By "a pretty young Ci,i. who gave cFy II
surprise, followed hy IN exclamation o: de
Hight - she ought The child IN her arms
ard kissed him. while her face expressed
her pleasure.
Are you Aunt Bessie in-oceutly
ASKED ths v-Unz man ou the steps lie
nle3Et no harm. t.. Aunt Bezs.s instant
y f-1zr. a8d Dc had t.r sieas1-a 90 hesr.
iEg thr U-srarTu infant whom he had
hei1e1 ss~ -- tle drr- closed.
Hes jess rlsl- .--I)et--i, Fr1e T7-css.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

all appearances, suffered more than the
man who underwent the awful pen
atty.
Physically Milligan was large, mus
Cular man, very black and unpre-
possessing. He was a native Of Ten
neSSee.
WOULD NOT INTERFERE.
Governor Renfrow had another op-
portunity to interfere in the judgment
of the court in the Milligan case but
declined. DR.. Furlong went to Guth-
rie yesterday, and with Hon. a. c.
Scott spent several hours with the gov
ernor discussing the question of cap
ital punishment; but of no avail. The
governor had his backbone with him
and positively refused to interfere. The
enormity of the deed, the heartlessness
displayed by the murderer and all the
horrible details of the crime We're ad-
mitted by the gentlemen, and the only
argument they could advance in favor
of a communication was the ignorance OF
Milligan and the wrong principle of cap
ital punishment. These were not sufli-
cIent TO make the governor change bis
mind-and the law took its course.
IN THE MEANTIME.
While the above mentioned gentlemen
were laboring with the governor Mil
ligan's spiritual advisers spent the day
with him, bracing him up with spirit
ual consolation and endeavoring 10 lead
his mind away from his awful doom,
and succeeded in Il measure.
The death watch consisted of J. W.
DeFord. Tom Owens and Jailer Gar
yer, and they watched his every mo-
tion, to see that he did not commit
suicide TO cheat the galloWs. He ate
three good meals yesterday, besides
partaking Of several lunches Of cake.
pie and coffee, and his position did
not seem TO affect his appetite. His
sleep was broken, and he would start
and awaken at the slightest noise.
He talked but little and that in mono
sylahles.
And so "Milligan's luck" deserted him
and 9e has received his just reward
for his horrible crime.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Live Sporting Notes.

The South Dakota legislature has
passed a bill prohibiting bicycle racing
and other sports on Memorial day.
The national cat show will hold its
first annual exhibit in the Madison
Square Garden. New York. during the
first week in May.
Walter Sanger, the big western bicy-
Gle racer, il reported TO be i'll at Mil
waukee. Wis, with typhoid fever.
Jennings, KeeIer. Kelley and Nc
Graw. OF the Baltimore club have not
Yet signed and the team is expected 70
start south tomorrow.
G. J. Hamhn thinks Fantasy. 2.os.
viii come nearer the minute mark
than any other trotter this year.
The trottiuE stallion RauChero. oIIit.
dropped dead AT Jacksonville. Ill. on
Thursday. lie was Is years old
Dan Creedon and Joe ChoynsN VIII
box six rounds on March s. and Tom
Ryan and Tom Tracey eight rounds ON
March Is. The contests VIII take place
in Chicago.
Morgan Murphy VIII soon be on the
New IoTys' pay roll Murphy = not in
love with Cincinnati. and a deal Is on
whereby Cincinnati viii set Wester-
Welt, Van HaltreN or Tierran in eN-
change.
one Of the latest fads in cycling in
stituted by Partisan wheeling folks will
be a bail. 10 which only persons attireG
il cycling customs VIII be admitted
Dick O Brien and Bobby pobbs. the
Colored lightweight, have been match
ed 10 box a finish on April ! al I5s
pounds. which IS 4 concession Of twenty
.iNe pounds by pobbs- The contest Is
10 take place in Boston before private.
club and the winner IS 20 be- matched
against Joe WaiCott 10 Icht one
month later.
Manager RuckenberEsr. of St Louis.
was one OF the hest second baSemen in
the minor leagues during the SOS
Suck played with Kalamazoo IN 1SS7.
and led such stars as pelahanty and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
ZION Is TROUBLED
CHURCH AND STATE CONTEND IN
THE KARMIN CASE

District Court Long Ago Decided in Favor
of Ksrminskfs Right to onsciate in the
Church Which is In Dispute and Bishop
>canneS Does Not Even Recognize the
Bellicose Ecclesisst as Priest at ALL
Quiet Reisns While Ike Factions Take
Coun-e; for Future Operations. omba-
tsnt- seek Inspiration.
Omaha, March Is-AN last night q
battalion OF police guarded ST Paul's
Roman Catholic church 10 prevent an
other battle between the factions OF TIE
Polish congregation \ report had been
circulated that the Poles OF South Oma-
ha were going 10 Shelley station 10
capture the church and they would be
assisted by some OF the Poles from
Council Bluffs and TIRE attacking party
OF yesterday. Excitement ran high
and The followers OF Priest Earminski
focked 70 the church heavily armed
with revOlvers and shot guns. Senti-
nels were stationed at the rear OF the
church on the steps and swore 10 hold
possession OF the church as long "a
they had life enough in their bodies
10 make a resistance. but the anticipa-
ted attack did not materiahZe.
The district court, which recently
tried the case, today sent constables 20
the church 10 maintain Priest karr1in-
ski in possession. When the trials of
the rioters are concluded they viii be
charged with contempt Of the district
court. Eight % the rioters were ar
rested today charged with assault with
intent 10 murder and were released IN
der $1,000 bonds. II is the intention of
hz I.Fa
the arrest OF those who are now in
possession Of the church. II this is
done they Will have a hearing at the
same time that the members OF the
other faction have theirs. next week
= warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Priest karminski and he was served
with IL this morning. The complaint
charges him with assault upon Xaver
Dargaczewski, with intent 20 kill. Oar
gaczewski is the man who was shot in
the legs by the priest.
Bishop Scannell said today: 'T do
rot recognize this man karninski as a
Roman Catholic priest. He claims 10
have been ordained by Archbishop
Nilatte. There is no such archbishop
in the church. There is man in Wis
consin by that name who calls himself
bishop. but with no right whatever"
Everything is quiet in the vicinity OF
ST. Pauls church and no further
trouble is anticipated. al least for the
next few days. Members Of the two
factions congregated in different sa-
looms today and were quietly talking
over yesterdays trouble. IL is thought Z
that il the church building and prop 4
ertp is not taken possession OF by a /.
larger force OF officials more trouble 4
viii break out. Members OF the Scan !
nell faction have given expression 20
intention Of getting possession OF the I
building after the present trouble blows /
over.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Bierbauer in that position. He sold
Delahanty to the Phillies for 81, 500 He
could not buy him back today for sl8,-
600.
In response to Jake Gaudaur's chal-
lenge to row any man in the world for
$500 a side, Wag Harding has cabled
his acceptance to the Police Gazette
for match to be rowed in England,
and says he Will give Gaudaur prefer
ence over Sullivan, with whom he is
now matched. Harding also says that
he and his partner Barry Will row a
double-scull race against Gaudaur and
partner.
Before the Washington players start
ed south to get into condition for the
championship struggle Treasurer Wag-
ner made the following offers TO them:
First. $4,000 TO be divided among all
the players Of the Washington club un-
der contract at the end of the season.
provided they won the championship OF
the National league; second, 81 900 for
division among the players for every
position cut down from last years
standing; third, all the money taken in
for the present exhibition series in the
south 70 he turned over to the players
after all expenses shall have been met.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, March 1.3
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity-Clear-
ing and much colder Thursday; fair with
rising temperature Friday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been 81 degrees,
the lowest IA degrees, and the mean a
degrees, with trace of snow in the after
noon. brisk northeast to north wind and
rapidly rising barometer. The tempera-
ture fell steadily all day.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of March has
been II degrees, and for the 18th day A
degrees. FRED l.. JOHNSON,
Observer
Washington, March 13.-Following is the
forecast up to s D. m. Thursday:
For kansas-Light local SHOWS and
partly cloudy weather; winds shifting to
easterly: slowly rising temperature.
For Okiahoma-Rain or snow in the
early morning, followed by fair weather
north winds; decidedly colder in north
east portion.
For Colorado-Light snow; east winds;
slightly warmer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Maher Defeated by Mccoy.

Memphis, Tenn. March 13.--After
ten rounds of the fastest kind of fight
ing Charles (KiD Mccoy was awarded
the decision in his contest with the
Australian, Shadow" Maber, tonight.
The match was ten rounds, Marquis of
Queensbury rules. Maber was out
fought from the first round and he
played in big luck that the fight was
limited to ten rounds instead of be-
ing to a finiSh.' Mccoy weighed in at
1862 pounds, while Maber stripped a {
143. Mccoy out-fought Maber all
through the first round and his friends
were wild with enthusiasm. Maber had
slightly the best Of the second round.
Mccoy, from the third round to the
end of the fight, had matters his own
way. At the call of time in the last
round he was unhurt, while Maber was
bleeding from hard blows in the mouth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Notes Frorn CONWAY Snri,-s

Conway Springs, Kan, March "a
SpeciaL)-Mrs. DR.. L. G.. Farris, died
yesterday Of pneumonia after "A very
brief illness. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at the Baptist church.
Friends from a distance have been no.
titled by wire and their arivel is ex-
pected.
DR.. Robert a. McIlhaney is erecting
a residence on South Seventh street.
Lee Jenkins, a former merchant Of
this place who left for Missouri. is now
on his way back to Conway Springs.
Q. Campbell is moving his grain of
flee across the street upon the lots
owned by the Odd Fellows.
r. II. Middlekauff is III Wellington
on legal business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
The POWER OF WATER.
No Good Plan Has Yet Been Evolved For
Its Utilization.

w SSNd n IAN HAS be@u ENpthcu o.
Its Utilization.
a Philadelphia engineer has figured
out that an inch of rain falling On an
area of square mile is equivalent 70
nearly Il, 500. 900 gallons Weighing 49,
200, 900 pounds, or =, 500 tons. Assuming
this water 10 have fallen from clouds
about half a mile, or, say, 5. 900 feet
above the earth, Wa have for the energy
represented by it about %, 600 horsepower
With pumping machinery working at the
low rate OF consumption Of two pounds OF
coal per horsepower per hour, IL would
take 200 gross tons of coal to raise the
water represented by an inch of rain on
a square mile TO the assumed height Of
3, 900 feet. AS p matter of fact, rain often
falls from clouds which are at much
greater height than 5000 feet above tho
ground, so that the figures just given ara
quite conservative ones.
With all the talk that there has been
about utilizing waste energies IL seems
just little peculiar that 10 promising
scheme has yet been evolved 10 turn to
good account the prodigious power wasted
which thus far has been shown to go on
with every rainfall Of any account. And
yet, while writing, Il project comes To
h4Hu "4liCH Wah auNdictu ABOUT ten years
ago, apparently IN good faith, by some
enterprising genius ia the West Indies, to
accomplish exactly this saving. What be
proposed to DO was 10 conduct the water
from each roof during heavy tropical rains
into main pipe supplying n small tur-
bine coupled 70 dynamo The elsctrici-
ty SO developed by passing showers was 10
be stored in scoumGistors, and these, ~
they became charged in variable times, de- |
pending OF course. on the rainfall. were 70 /
be collected and stored az central depots, T
from which the power was afterward 70
be distributed Unfortunately however. {
this enticing scheme did not msterisllze. &
so that the field 3 still open for some one 4
else.-Cassier's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
HAD BIG DOODLE I'M
officials OF the 4. p. A. in Michigan Com
forted with Grave Charges.

Detroit, Mich, March 13.-The Even
ing News publishes today n sensation
al interview with a prominent eX-mem-
ber of the American Protective asso-
citation, IN which it is alleged that
prominent officials of the order receiv-
ed some $4,000 from Colonel Bliss, one
of the candidates for nomna ton as
governor last year, and various sums
form other candidates. 1T is also
charged that an effort was made TO Sc
cure $500 monthly from United States
Senator Mcmillan during the senatorial
campaign last winter. Fac simile let
tiers which passed between Amer
ican Protection association officials and
state political committees are publish
ed To substantiate the charge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Weather at Various Points

Des Moines, Ia, March 13.-A blizzard
began at 10 o'clock this morning and is
increasing in severity. The thermometer
is 10 above zero. The snow is quite
heavy.
Omaha, March ia severe snow pre-
walls in Nebraska tonight. AS much as
four inches have fallen in some localities
The storm is general throughout the state.
1t is hardly cold enough 10 produce suf-
fering TO man or beast, and little wind
accompanies the snow.
Starkville. Miss, March ia storm
struck this section last night doing con-
siderable damage. Several cabins were
blown away, "A number of negroes serious
ly hurt and some stock killed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
THEY WANT 1T STOPPED.
Italian Legation Interposes in Behalf of
the WaIsenbUrg Miners.

Italian Legation Interposes in Behalf of
the Walsenbury Miners.
Washington, March 13.-Marquis I'm
perialli, first secretary of the Italian
legation. called at the state department
and directed the attention OF officials to
the news from WalsenbUrg. Colo, Of
the assassination OF four Italians. He
asked the good offices Of the state de-
partment TO be used Immediately TO pre-
vent the further killing Of his country
men.
Acting Secretary of State Uhl, at the
instance OF the Italian legation in
this city. has telegraphed the govern
or OF Colorado for an explanation OF
the state OF affairs in connection with
the killing of Italians at Walsenburs.