davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
A. Z. LAWRENCE.
Manager fc-
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers in
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
GAME, FISH, OYSTERS.
Telephone 10. Corner l5t and j.h
WICHITA. KAN.
POULTRY.

VIZ. no yOT- SHIP - SOM. POV-T,
Tpv9
" are in need o. poultry 20 IN our In
CTsaSinE orders ana We below quote You
our very best prices NpW, make an
extra rustic for POULTRY. y VIII pay
you Mark I'D z few Cocgs Tor rs that
you have been CCusiEoiEg 20 other mar
ksts, and see II We cannot Tet you !1'Te
money than you have been getting Re
member we want all the eggs We can get.
ard are paving a. much a. anyone Give
as yosr shipment. We al treat you
right We nave adoptet TIC pan -
RECEIVED And INNCTCED.
Es1r-r --f.v
Ca-+s -a- 3D..
rre- --4--L-a--s
Hens .............. ...................
Spr.ass soft Hea'el5 ---.---------------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

Kansas Citv. March ----' Eeat-\ -Iu-
iually u1chaUEet- No. . hard -5er No
red, 5ii-cs rejected, sc. CC-E-<--ass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

Mrs. De Style-What are you study
ing so deeplyP
Daughter-I have become an anar-
chist, and I'm trying TO learn how to
make bombs.
, 900. Horrors"
Must do IT, Civilization ia all wrong"
Mercy! OF what do you complaint"
by the time man is able TO sup
port girl in the style TO which she has
been accustomed. he is as old IS her
father. N. \. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
THE OLD CATHEDRAL.
.RI.ACK CROOK"

The management TOT the Crawford
opera house VIII present 10 their pat
IonS. one Of the most successful and
gorgeous productions at present before
the public the famous Black Crook"
having booked il for next Monday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Last nights performance Of the
FlintS certainly eceededany they have
ever given here. Various changes have
been made in their procedure that
adds greatly To the interest. Scenes
in a barber shop. a farm yard and an
apiary We're among those that pleased
most but the political speaking was
the climax of funmaking- The rock
breaking test has lost none Of its SEN
sational fcatur,s by REPETITION and
easily takes precedence Of every bit of
stage realism.
ToniSEts performance offers. among
other amusing scenes. the great bal
loon scene. most elaborate and conf
cal Of all hypnotic scenes.
Those who attribute Or. Tracey's mis-
fortunes to the Flints err. They al
ways attend strictly to their OWN bust
ness and have no need to climb by
pulling others down. They knew moth
ing Of any difficulty between Mr.. Craw-
ford and Dr. Tracey until after the
suit was begun.
THE OLD CATHEDRAL.
There was a great deal OF disap-
pointmeut over the poStpOnement OF
Tie play. The old Cathedral" which
was To- have been given III Garfield hai
last Monday night. but which viii be
played at that place on next FriCiy
g. ening instead. The poStponement
was made necessary by some late
changes in the cast. which, however,
only strengthens the same and viii en-
able the splendid play 10 he better pre-
scented. Everything Is now in readi-
ness to give the public a capital enter
;alnment on next Friday night. The
piece Is we'll worth the time Of the best
Iheater critic in the city. and the way It
viii be presented viii be 10 the lasting
credit of the performers. Tickets are
n',S on sale at Bakers music store, l5S
NOTth Main street
BLACK CROOK"
The management TOT the Crawford
opera house VIII present 10 their pat
IonS, one Of the most successful and
gorgeous productions al present before
=.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
SAD FALLING OFF
BUSINESS IN STOCKS NOT WHAT 1T
WAS MONDAY.

Market Opens Active With a slight Shift
ing of Prices up and Down from Mon
days Clo>e-HesvinesS Soon Ensues-
1ndustrials Lead Raily-Break on
Realizing saIes-Cosiers in Good Buy
ins-Reading Takes the Csae--Reading
Issues are the Feature OF the Bond
Market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27
Chicago Marker.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Oper's Hight }-ow't Clos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-27

Bess Hutchinson and Kittie Smith go into
Court and Confess to a Crime for which
Robinson is Being Tried--Judge Hatton
is Asionished and Chief Massey is Al
most Paraiyzc,l-i- il a Put up Game?
Massey Thinks IT is--A Mysterious Case
Which Puzzles the Oficers--The Result
IL Four People in Prison.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.
w. II. Buntin, Wanted at Green Bay
is Captured in Me-
braska.

Lincoln, Neb., July 1O.-Sheriff J. P.
Delaney Of Brown county, Wis, was at
the governors Office today with a requi-
sition for an extradition warrant for
William Henry Buntin, now under ar
rest at Grand Island. Buntin was a
freight conductor on the Chicago Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway and lived
at Green Bay, Wis. Between the LIST of
July, 1894, and June % last, number
of freight cars were broken into on his
run between Milwaukee and ST. Paul
and property to a considerable amount
stolen. A search warrant was issued
and Buntin's house ransacked, where all
kinds of dry goods, boots and shoes and
hats and caps were found all of which
property was identified. Buntin fed.
Two brakemen, Moffett and Mckenzie,
were arrested for stealing the goods and
Buntin was indicted for receiving stolen
prOnprtV
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
SPAIN MAKES PROTEST.
Demands a DisavoWal Of Minister
Eustis' Alleged Ut
teranCeS.

Washington, D. c., July 10-The Span
ish foreign office has cabled to the Span
ish minister here, Senior Dupuy d'Lome,
concerning the reported interview of
Ambassador Eustis in the Paris Figaro,
with a view to having the minister ask
the state department to dlsayoW the re-
ported utterances of Mr.. Eustis. The
exact nature of the cable from the Span
ish government cannot be learned. but
it is believed to be, in the first place an
inquiry as to the facts, with supplemental
instructions to make due representations
of disapproval to this government should
it be established that such an interview
was given by the ambassador. In this
respect the representations were prob
ably somewhat similar to those which
Secretary Gresham cabled to the United
States minister at Madrid telling him to
demand disavowal and an apology from
Spain for the firing upon the Alliance by
a Spanish gunboat. It is thought the ca
BILE from Spain is conservative in char
acter, with a view to securing action only
in case the Eustis interview is known to
be authentic 1t was sent before Mr..
Eustis had given a disavoWal of the in
teryiew.
Naturally this doubt as to what refec-
ton Mr. Eustis had made on Spain, or
whether he had made any reflection,
has prevented action by the Spanish
minister until the facts could be estab-
lished. The minister left today for Bos-
ton. where he will be near Secretary of
State Olney, who is in that locality for
tho summer
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
CUP GOES TO TRINITY HALL
Crew Which Defeated Cornell Yes
terday Gets the Henley
HOnOrS.

Henley-on-Thames, July lin the
final heat for the grand challenge cup,
the Trinity Hall Cambridge Rowing
club crew, which defeated Cornell yes
terday, beat the New College Oxford
Boat club crew and thus captured the
trophy, representing the blue ribbon of
aquatics. The race was a splendid one,
and Trinity Hall won only one-third of a
length ahead in minutes 30 seconds.
The crew of four from the London
Rowing club defeated the crew of the
Thames Rowing club today in the final
heat for the stewards challenge cup, and
thus won that trophy.
The crew of two from the London
Rowing club. Vivian Nckalls and Guy
Nickalls, stroke, won the Nickalls' cup,
or silver goblet, in the final heat today,
defeating the Thames Rowing club with
Broughton and S. ID. Muttlebury. stroke,
The trustees of Cornell university, who
are now here. have decided to bring two
crews to Henley in 96. Secretary Cccp-
er of the regatta committee heartily APP
proves of the proposition and offers the
Cornell men every inducement and facil-
ity. He asserts that this will be the best
answer to the critics.
In the fifth heat for the diamond SOULS,
Rupert Guinness of the Leander Boat
club beat Guy Nickalls Of the London
Rowing club.
In the final heat for the Thames chal-
lenge cup the crew Of the Neures Boat
club of Amsterdam university, Holland,
defeated the crew of the Molsey Rowing
club and won the trophy.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
EUSTIS WAS INDISCREET.
Minister to France Talked, but Sup
posed it was Not for
Publication.

Paris, July 1.-THE Figaro this morn
ing publishes a statement from Hon.
James B. Eustis, United States ambassa-
dor to France, in which the latter says:
1.-The fact is now recalled that Secretary
Vignaud introduced NJ. Reuter- to me on
May ID, not as a journalist, but as
writer. According to my custom, l had
conversation with him, but l certainly
did not authorize him to publish it. He
did not tell me he had such an intention,
and if he had / should have taken the
necessary precautions. Indeed. should
have forbidden him, as would have been
my duty, to divulge anything OF our con-
versation. | did not use the language
NJ. Reuter- attributes to me, and do
not understand why he thought he had
the right to invite me to discuss delicate
questions of International policies.
The Estafetta, discussing the affair,
remarks: ut would not require many
such incidents, especially in view OF the
effect which it produced in Spain, to lead
to serious complications with the Unit
ed States. The fault rests entirely with
the United States, which, by carrying
out the application of the Monroe doc
trine to an abuse and by the ubiqulty OF
its Intervention, disturbs the European
nations and Injuries their greatest and
best interests
washington, ~. u, july IL ne span
ish government again cabled Minister
Dupuy d. LONE this morning, presuma-
bly, concerning the interview of Ambassa-
dor Eustis. As the minister is in Boston
the cablegram was forwarded to him
there While nothing can be learned as to
the nature of the dispatch the belief is en-
tertained that the Spanish foreign office
is entirely satisfied with the prompt as
surances given by the United States min
lister at Madrid yesterday concerning the
inaccuracy of the Eustis interview as re-
ported. Minister Taylor also took occa..
sion to assure the Spanish authorities Of
the friendly attitude of the United States.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
LYNCH FATHER AND son.
A Double Murder by a Kentucky
Mob-No Motive is
AScribed.

Louisville, KY, July "a special
from Princeton, Ky, says: A mob Of
masked men went to the residence of
Joseph Howton at Lewiston, nine miles
from this place, last night and murdered
him and his son, Hewlett Howton. Just
as the clock struck II one of the mob
knocked on the door and asked to see
Hewlett Howton. He came to the door
and, after talking minute or two, was
seized and pulled outside and shot
him to the gate and shot him seven
times. After they had finished him the
gang went back to the house. The
white-haired father begged that they
spare his life and lives of his family, but
his entreaties were unheeded and they
made him back up into a corner so they
could shoot him without danger to his
wife and daughters.
The leader deliberately counted ten
and then five of the men fired at the old
man. The men then left the house, TAX
ing with them boy who worked on
Howton's farm They carried him to a
vacant building and left him, telling him
they would kill him if he attempted to
escape before daylight. One OF the wom-
en- was SO badly frightened that she
was utterly Frustrated and her death is
looked for.
There is no theory as to the cause of
the mob's action. The Howtons were
inoffensive people and stood we'll in the
community. The sheriff and posse,
with the county attorney, have gone to
the scene Of the double murder to make
a thorough investigation and it is be-
lieved that the murderers will be appre-
hended. If they are caught they will be
lynched.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
KILLED IN HIS TRACKS.
c. e. Coles Career of Crime in Chi
cago Stopped by a Police
mans Bullet.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 9.-In Western des-
perado style man supposed to be q. %.
Cole, assaulted and attempted to rob +.
G.. McGloin in his saloon at GA Adams
street at about $50 o'clock last evening.
After Seriously wounding McGloin the
thief escaped and made the most re-
markable race for liberty ever seen in
the streets of Chicago. After firing into
the mob that pursued him and seriously
wounding three citizens, the man was
run down and killed by Officer Rosenthal
of the Harrison street station opposite
the entrance of the Auditorium on Con-
gress street.
The dead:
! C. E. COLE. Body taken to Rolston's
morgue, IL Adams street.
The wounded:
P. G.. McGloin, saloonkeeper, "a
Adams street: badly bruised, with three
wounds on the head. Wounds dressed
in the saloon, after which he was taken
to his home, 1926 Archer avenue.
III. NJ. Sternberg, 1916 Archer avenue,
shot in the abdomen. Taken to st.
Luke's hospital. Will probably die.
Samuel Stone, 1877 Sheffield avenue,
shot in the right leg. Taken to Alexian
Brothers hospital.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15

DEATH IN FLAMES.
Six Holsters, Asleep in a Barn,
Were Unable to
Escape.

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-At 2 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
livery stables of G. F. Case, Al West
Congress street, big four-story brick
structure. All of the employees were
lodged and fed in the building. On the
fourth floor were sleeping accommoda-
tons for twenty-five men. How many
beds were occupied last night is not
definitely known, but FIVE horribly burned
and charred bodies are now at the
mOrgue and one more person is known
to be missing. There were many mar
row ESCAPES and heroic rescues by the
fremen and police.
The following are the victims:
JOHN SHAW, driver, 35 years old.
JOHN BOWMAN, second cook, aged 20;
formerly Of Bay City.
THOMAS WELSH, painter. aged 50; came
here from London, Ont, where he leaves D
JAMEsiR. SHAW, harness. aged 27.
CHARLES DAVIS READ, barn man; miss,
ing. s4t.
Edward Hughes, a hostler, is known
to have been in the building when the
fire started, and as he has not since been
seen his body is supposed to be in the
ruins. af
There We're about eighty horses stabbed
in the basement, all of which were gotten
out with the exception of @. A. Graves
Ethel G., valued at $1,000, and one of
less value. Many vehicles of all de-
scriptiotfs, together with harness and
other livery appointments, were destroyed,
James Cumming, aged Is, stableman,
reached a window on the top story, but
was overcome by the smoke and flames
and fell headlong through the window
to the. street He was badly injured and
may die.
Among the horses burned was Little
Mae, the PAGER, valued at $4,000. The
later estimates of the loss still place it
at 100000, with insurance of about
$780, There is still another body in
the ruins which the fremen expect to
reach shortly.
The body of Edward Hughes was dug
from the ruins this afternoon, which
completes the list Of the dead and miss
ing so fir rs lyncvyy,
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee-Flour-S teader. Wheat-Low-
er; No spring, &c; No. / Northern, 711ac;
September, e71ac. Corn-Firm and higher;
No. 8 white nominal, Barley-Nominal;; No.
2, 4Sc; sample on track. nominal Rye
Steady and quiet; No. L. 531ac Provisions
Steadier; pork 11.30; lard, 6.35
Flour is easy on the basis of 3.7003 SO
for patents in bbs in carlots; low grades, in
sacks, 2.1O02.20; bakers, in bbls. 3.00M3. 10:
pure rye, in bbls, 3.20@3.4 40; seconds do, 800
@3. 10.
Millstuffs are quiet at 13.OOQ1325 per ton
dlings, and 1550@15.75 for white do.
hicago-Close-W 65Ac; Au-
gust, 665kc; September, e7hc; December,
69Ac. Corn-7July, 44c; September, 44as@
441ac; November, 40a4c: December. 36Ac.
May, 36asc; August, 443sc. Oats-July, 24c;
August, 23c; September, 2372c; May, 27Ac.
Pork-July, 11.22; September, 1135. Lard
July, 6.35; September, 6.45; January, 6.37.
Ribs-July, go; September. $50; October,
6.27. Cash-Wheat. 65a4M657sc; corn, 44c;
oats 24c; pork, 11.22l2: lard, $50: ribs, go.
New York-Close-W heat-July, zoe; Au-
gust, 7O1ac; September. Tic: October. 7134c;
tem f1 4s5sc September; 27Ac.,
New York-Butter- Receipts, s24S pkgs;
quiet; Western dairy, 9@13c; Western
creamery, 12l17c; Elgins, Tic. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1916 pkgs; quiet; Western. 121aQl
1870. Sugar-Raw firm centrifugal 2%c
bid Coffee-Nominal
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
DECLARED THE ACTION VOID.
Decision Against the Wisconsin Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.

Decision Against the Wisconsin Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 11.-District Judge
Smith filed a decision yesterday in Min
neapolis in the case of Seamans, receiver
of the Wisconsin Mutual Fire Insurance
company, VS.. Christian Brothers Milling
company, in which he holds that the con-
tract of insurance was made in Minnesota
in violation of state laws, and that the as
Sessment made against the defendant,
upon which the cause of action is based,
was unauthorized, unjust and vCid. He
also decides that the plaintiff is not only
entitled to recover the amount against
the defendant but that the defendant is
entitled to judgment against the plaintiff
for his costs. In a memorandum the
court expresses the opinion that the con-
tract would not have been enforced in
this state, as the company was not au-
thorized to do business, even If it were
conceded that the contract was made in
Wisconsin. In case of loss by fire the
company refusing to pay the insured
would be compelled to seek remedy in q
foreign jurisdiction. The case stands
different from ordinary cases. in that the
application was made and filed entirely
by the insurance company. and it must be
taken that before it had issued the policy,
and before it had sent it and the applica-
ton to the defendant for his signature,
the insurance company had accepted the
application with all its terms, subject only
to the signature of the defendant. The
act of contamination was done at Min
neapolis, and it was thus illegal and can
not be enforced The decision affects all
such policies drawn up in Wisconsin but
consummated in Minnesota
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15

Ian, 139 3-14; Parrot, 231 4-14; Harsh,
2; Kamrar, 2; Ormsby, 2.
Gen. Drake was the favorite from the
first ballot and gained steadily from the
start First ballot resulted: Drake,
366 S-15; Harlan, 24S 3-15; Parrott,
20S 4-15; Mcfarland. 116; Harsh, 49,;
Ormsby, 81; Kamrar, 3d. Let's, a; Con-
way, %; Russell, 10.
Matt Parrot of Waterloo was nomi-
mated on the third ballot for lieutenant
governor, defeating Lieut-Gov. DUNCAN
ceSsion Henry Sabin was renominated
for superintendent of public education,
George w. Perkins for railroad commits
sioner and Josiah Given for judge Of the
Supreme court.
Senator Allison was endorsed in the
platform for the nomination for the pres
idency in the following words: 1--WE hail
with satisfaction the universal desire of
the Republicans Of the state to continue
him in his present field of usefulness
until called to the larger services of the
nation"
Francis Marion Drake, nominated for
governor, was born in Illinois. The
Drake family removed to Davis county,
Ia, in 1916, when he was about 10 years
old. He picked up an education and in
1856 was married to Mary Jane Lord
and removed to Centerville, which has
since been his home. He enlisted as a
private in 1861 and was promoted until
he became brevet brigadier- genral. In
1865 he was badly wounded at Marks
Mills. Ark After the war he engaged
in railroad construction and has since
been largely interested in railways. He
is now president of the Indiana, Illinois
& Iowa railroad and is interested in sev..
eral Iowa lines. He is the founder of
IRA 70 I'm Of DaS MOipnS
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
CRISIS IN CANADA.
Government Party in the Dominion
is in Danger of Dissolu-
ton.

Quebec, July 9.-Sir Mackenzie Bow
ellis private secretary paid visit to-.
Quebec yesterday. The result is that
Lord Aberdeen, goyernor-general of
Canada, started in special car last
night for Ottawa His hurried return is
undoubtedly in connection with the cabi-
net crisis at Ottawa. He had intended
going into the Lake st. John district for
a vacation.
Montreal, July 9.-French Conserva-
tive politicians in this city are so upset
by the turn of affairs at Ottawa and the,
rumored resignation of three of their
ministers that they will not express
themselves on the situation. They are
anxiously awaiting news from the CAPT
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
O.AT CROP DESTROYED.
Rain browns Fields in Kansas-Corn
and Wheat Are Also DAM
~ aged.

Kansas City, Mo-, July ia special
from Cherokee, Kas., says that it has
been raining there for the past thirty-six
hours and the result is the almost entire
destruction of the oat crop in Kansas.
Wheat in the shock is blighted some.
Much of the corn was blown down by
heavy winds and the wet weather has
ruined hundreds of acres.
Chicago. H., July 11.-Wheat opened
weak at 653s for September, Is cent
less than the close last night, but under
stimulating news it advanced point by
point until 67A was reached. Half an
hour before the close it dropped little
and finished at 671s, a gain of more than
2 cents for the day.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, July II, 1895.

MIIWduheU, j UIy II, IoJJ'
Milwaukee Dairy Markets.
Butter-Fancy creamery, per lb, 17@171ac;
inferior to choice, 10@16c; best dairy
selections, 14M15c; lines, fair to choice, do.
1O@13c; packing stock, do, 7@772c; grease, 4
@5c.
Cheese-Full cream flats. new, per Id, So
S1ac; Young Americas, 8@81ac; brick. new,
SM9c; limburger SG9c; Swiss, do 11@1&c
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 11@111ac.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
FARWELL CHARGES FRAUD.

Members of the Leader Dry Goods Firm
in Chicago Arrested.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 11.-The recent fail
ure Of the Leader dry goods store took a
sensational turn today when the members
of the firm were arrested at the instance
of J. V. Farwell & Co. Carl Dernburg,
Lpman Click and Joseph Horner, mem
bers of the insolvent firm were taken into It
custody upon an affidavit made by J. V.
Farwell & Co., charging them with
making false statements in regard to their
credit and obtaining goods on the strength
of such statements. The three men were
released under heavy bonds.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
Four Drowned in New York.

New York, July 1.-Two men and
two women were drowned in the East
river last night as result of reckless
ness. Two Of the women and one of the
men were laughing, joking and strug-
Cling on one of the piers. Suddenly
they were precipitated into the water.
Their names are unknown. The fourth
person drowned was young man VINO
hnroically tried to rescue them.