davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
DAVID WAS ON OATH
THERE WAS NOT A PARTICLE OF
POLITICS IN WHAT HE SAID.
Court Records arc . Good Thing but They
do not Serve the Purpose Of Dave Dale's
Friends--They Roast Judge Reed for
His Lfber.lity In Paying Receivers and
Their Attorneys--COurt Records Show
that In One Case Nj. Dale SW0Fe that
the Attorney for the Suspended Savings
Bank Ought to have had Thrice a. Much

There is always more or less fun
connected with American politics. The
boys will have their fun even when
the interests OF the nation hang in the
balance.
Since the nomination Of Judge Reed
for reelection to the Office of Judge
which he has so ably filed for the past
eight years the opposition TO him
have raised the cry that he was very
extravagant in the matter Of allowing
fees TO receivers and their attorneys.
1t is even asserted that Judge Reed al
lowed T. B. Wall the princely sum of
$4,000 for his services in the case of
the suspended Savings bank OF this
city.
The opposition 20 Judge Reed claim
that the deposits in the Savings bank
were mostly made by laboring people
and that IL was an outrage TO allow
Judge Wall $4,000 OF these peoples
money and to right such wrongs these
conscientious reformerS are pushing
David Dale for judge. thinking thereby
that they will avoid such outrages on
justice in general and on laboring peo-
pie in particular in the future.
The average lawyer is selfish enough
that he enjoys joke when is on the
other fellow. Yesterday in the district
court when the court stenographer's
notes were brought out and read some
OF the attorneys put their feet up on
the tables and turned their heads back
and laughed
1t seems that when the court allowed
Judge Wall the $4,000 fee that evil
dence was taken in the case and Mr..
q NIT 10 It'd
Wall and the court stenographer was
reading David's evidence given Oct.
20, 1884, one part of which was as fol-
lows:
State what in your onpinion Judge
Wallis services in the case were rea-
sonably worth"
Il know what thought they were
worth when / left the office but / do
not know what Judge Wall has done
since that time. II was worth at a
low estimate s2.500O0.''
Why That was more than you
collected all together
1T might have been. I was not run
ming a collection agency"
What pleased the lawyers was that
Mr.. Dale proably had an interest in
the fee up 10 the time he left the office
and up to that time at low estimate
1t was worth s2.5o0.00. then what Wall
did after that would have been extra.
Judge Reed allowed $4,000 and then
Dales friends were roasting him for
his extravaganza.
Mr.. Dale's ideas in regard to receiv-
ers' fees does not appear in his evil
oence but he has a very decided opinion
as 10 the size OF the fees that the re-
ceiver's attorney ought to be allowed
and his ideas are just a fraction over
three times larger than Judge Reeds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
he city is greater than can be OBJ

to the city is greater than can be OBJ
tanned from many other sources.
THE present outlook of the 1895 fair
is very encouraging. Every depart
ment is receiving inquiries from abroad
and indications point TO sharp compe-
tition in all classes. In the past much
dissat isfaction has been expressed by
officers of the fair at the lack of inter-
est shown by the farmers generally,
particularly their failure to enter pro-
duets for exhibition and competition.
The amount Of money offered in the
agricultural department is surely suffi-
cient to warrant all TO enter, but too
often, the officials find themselves with
out competition in the very products
mostly cultivated and which should be
shown. This is certainly wrong and
while there may have been reasons for
this lack of competition in the past, it
is hoped that this year will show that
our farmer friends are interested in the
fair, and that their products are ready
for competition against the world.
1.-The fine stock industry has always
been well represented and in some
classes, the competition has been very
spirited. Sedgwick county alone can
offer competition to the world in the
display Of fine hogs, cattle and horses,
and al every annual fair this industry
is foremost. When it is considered that
socia ton devote their time to the up
building of the best state fair, without
compensation, it would seem but right
that those who are to receive the bene-
fits directly accruing, should at least
show appreciation of their labors,- by
seeing to it that the display in every
department is complete and creditable.
1T is rather unfortunate that the
association does not own its own
grounds and buildings, but this is
matter that can be remedied later.
Just now. the bought and ambition Of
all should be to make the fair of 1895
the greatest of all the great fairs ever
held in Kansas.
in the speed department, enough en-
tries already have been received TO in
sure some great racing. Horses from
all over the west and from several east
ern points will be here to compete for
the liberal purses and stakes, and it is
safe TO say this department VIII take
care of itself as it has in the past. The
reputation of the Wichita track is so
well established that horSemen from
Maine to California know of il and
many who have been here in the past
look forward to the time when they
shall receive the word Cor in the pres
ence of a Wichita audience again.
There is much to be done yet and in
behalf of the officers Of the association,
YOU should urge upon all who can
in any way, to assist them bring mat
tiers to a successful issue. Don't wait
to be asked Ask them what you can
do and do it with the true Wichita
spirit. with your might. Right here
the old motto. Harmony, Unity,
Strength, Success" can be practiced,
and the results will be apparent Oc-
tober LIST TO 5th."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
PREMIUM Isis SENT OFT.
". T. MeNair has Something to Say -Abou:
the State Fair.

The premium list Of the Kansas State
Fair for 1885, has. been published.
Thousands Of copies have been mailed
10 different parts OF the country. and
thousands more are ready for any and
all who may in any way be interesed.
Speaking Of the fair last night Mr..
W. p. McNair said: ''To manv. the
magnitude of the work preparatory 70
successful holding Of the state fair.
district or county fair, is not manifest.
and ii is too often looked upon as of
small mater. That the State fair is
Of benefit to the community, contiguous
to its holding, no one can or viii deny
There is no branch of business but
what is made TO feel its Importance
pecuniarilyand the advertisement given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
HOUSES AND LANDS
For Sal. for Cash,
4 on. SAFE O5l Time.
For safe On In>fdifMent Plan.

To trade for stocks of merchandise or
ANYTHING else that can be converted
into money. Western land clear of in
oumbrance to trade for city property.
Now is the time to get home. All
farm products are advancing in value.
Real estate will have its turn next and
when il is too late you will be telling
what you could have done if you had
only had the nerve.
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Ten room house on College Hill, fit
ted with all modern improvements,
splendid out buildings, plenty Of fruit
ornamental trees and shrubs. cost to
for three years.
Brick house. four room-s150
Good six room house, well located
$500
Two houses, four rooms each, good
repair on North Topeka, well located,
each-S500.
Good four room house on y. Fourth
$500.
House. three rooms, in good repair.
newly painted. shade trees, so feet front
in West Wichita, convenient 10 bust
ness.-S250.
House. four rooms. good repair. new
~ painted inside and out. new kitchen.
80 feet front. we'll located on the West
Side, with southeast Gexposure-s3oo
Livery barn, store buildings. build
ings suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses and numerous dwellings located
in all parts OF the city. for rent or sale
Call on me- in the Kansas National
bank room, corner Main and Douglas.
C L. DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
ghe aahita daily Eagle Saturday gornng Hume 2s 1895

call attention to the exhibition now To-
Gated at 155 North Main stree. called
the Eden Musee Many figures have
been seen in some OF the larger cities
but we can safely say that those seen
at this place are equal to any ever
made Every lover of art should spare
a few minutes and see this exhibi-
ton as they will be well repaid for do
ing so. The exhibition will remain
here but few days, so go and see a
truly meritoriouS display OF art.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
SLICK AND NEED w.TCHING.
Two Young Men Who have Caused the
Police Trouble.

Charles McPheters and T. L. Nc
Caskey were up before his honor, Judge
Hatton. yesterday for lettering. Both
are bright looking, we'll dressed fell
lows. but Officer Wood said they were
men who needed constant watching
and close watching a that. Judge
Hatton gave them the usual dose. and
in default of cash hey We're sent be-
low. The police are getting the rock
pile in shape again for their special
benefit They gave notice of appeal,
but so far they had not given bond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
THEY MEET as STATED.
Democrats Meet and Appoint a Steerin,
Committee.

Yesterday some of the Democrats OF
the city met at the office of Haymaker
G. Holmes and held a caucus, as stated
heretofore in the Eagle, with Dean
Gordon chairman, and T.. n, Whiteside
secretary. There was a general talk
over the situation. There were two
expressions of opinion in the
caucus, but they were not widely dlf-
ferent One opinion was that 1t would
be best to have the Populists name the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
MrsrC .ND DRAMA.
APT EVHIRrTION

Il IS so seldom that our people have
chance OF seeing = genuine exhibition
OF fine art that We feel = our duty 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
G. ], FLETCHER

Still leads in low prices for the best
groceries. The people of Wichita and
vicinity have learned that IL Is cheaper
to pay CASH for what they eat than
to buy on credit and pay for what some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
ARE MAKING EARLY PREPARATIONS
Modern Woodman of America VIII Cele-
bratc ON Labor Dav.

The Modern Woodmen OF America
are making arrangements - give
great demonstration here next Labor
Day. in which they expect somewhere
near a thousand men Will take part.
The local Woodmen are already max
ing arrangements for the big demon
stration. and committee has been ap-
pointed 10 secure grounds. The pres
ent indications are that the meeting
viii he held in GriSwold park. as ap-
plicat:ons have been made 70 the Sec
end Regiment band for its use.
There are about 200 Modern Wood
men in Wichita, and $4,000 in the state.
AL the camps in the state VIII be en-
titled 10 take part in the demonstra-
ton, and the local committee believe
they Will secure the attendance Of coo
demonstration Of the kind ever held in
Wichita.
This afternoon at o'clock at the
West Side ball grounds, the High
school ball club viii cross bats with
the Excelsior Springs team. \ good
game is assured as both teams have
good records
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
G1a3hRUe /

A line of Fine White Skrts-they are trimmed in
lace embroidery and good, wide, generous tucks
full size, and any common June price would be from
special sale.
On account of yesterdays threatening weather the
sale of Crepons at 10c yard is continued today Re
member you are buying real 25c goods when you get
them
Everybody knows genuine Zephyr Ginghams are
worth from 90 to e5c yard surprise you by SELL
ing the real Zephyr today at l4lc Get idea of their
true merit by looking at our north window.
Hexagon-shaped, nicely painted and decorated two
pound coffee cans today 20c The will save
the price three months by keeping their contents dry
and in full strength
Seven-foot Opaque Window Shades, nicely trimmed
and mounted complete, today 33sc Drive the hot sun
from the room by wise buying
Keep invoice of Mating in your mind
You will want to buy and we want to sell to you
when YOU do buy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

Ithas greater leavening strength than
any other baking powder. and it there
fore the cheapest-Dr. Prices Baking
PnHudar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
HE SAW NAPOLEON
WICHITA CITIZEN WITH A LONG
AND EVENTFUL CAREER.

He was in Hayre when Napoleon was There
His Father was Sentenced to be Hung
with Robert Emmet--WaS at New Or
leans when jackson Drubbed the Eng
lish--He Knew Henry Clay Intimately
and it was His Paper that Adopted the
Rooster as Political Emblem--He
Started the Town of Lawrence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18

Chicago. June 1.-THE anticipated
attack on the Schufeldt distillery one
Of the plants Of the whisky trust, oc-
Cured at 1 o'clock this morning when
an armed party Of a dozen men at
tempted TO take possession Of the dis
fuery. The attacking party was met
bv the deputy marshais who had been
placed on guard by Receiver McNulta'
o, the trust. and after a harmless ex-
change of % or 80 shots the men re
treated.
Trouble had been expected at the
trusts disillcries since the recent de-
cision c- Che Illinois Supreme Court, de-
claring the whisky trust illegal SeV-
eraf of the former owners Of the various
distilleries declared that under the de-
cision the plants reverted 10 those from
whom tho purchases were made. Re
ceiver NcNuta promptly applied to the
United States marshal for assistance,
and for several days each of The distll-
leries has been closely guarded by
armed deputy United States marshals.
The Schufeldt plant is located at Chi
caeo avenue and the river. The at
lacking party secured large scow and
when first seen by the guards We're
gliding silently down the river. The
f-Duty marshals were quietly punched
a- the landing and when the scOw near
al shore the men aboard were com
mlnded TO- surrender. They replied
with volley of revolver shots and the
deputies promptly opened fire. Under
the hot volley the men quickly dropped
down the river. and reaching a landing
disappeared. The force Of deputies at
the plant was doubled to-day in antic-
i0a,ion of further trouble.
Who is responsible for the attack the
authorities refuse to say The Schu-
fald- distillery was sold TO the whisky
trust by the millionaire Lynch family.
One of the Lynch brothers, Thomas
Lynch. Jr.. is reported TO have declared
his intention Of regaining possession Of
the dtstiuery. and his name was fire.
cucnIy mentioned to-day in connection
With last nights raid The officials Of
the trust and the government autha~-
ties however. refused TO discuss the
possible connection of Mr.. Lynch with
the affair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
EGDEs S3E.So

House, Q rooms and hall, lot 60Xno fcet'
18th ST.. cheap. 81, 200. ~.
Splendid house. 4 rooms, oath St, lot %
teet front. I,I00
House rooms and hall. lot 55XlO0 feet,
near street car barn, cheap, SLIGO.
House rooms brick, l0G Chapline St,
SLIGO.
House, rooned cottage. Jacob St near
= Corner ne; lot. Lind St., so feet front, cheap,
Lots in MeMechen North Benwood,
Glendale. Island. Edgington, Park View,
Pleasant Valley and many other lots in
and near city. Call and get prices.
House five rooms, brick, corner lot. ODD
Two brick houses and 4-roomed house in
rear. Eofi IT., 9TH ward, rents for $500 per
year. $4,000.
House 8 rooms. brick. lot J31l - It., Chap
line ST.. 9TH ward, STOOD.
House rooms ami store room, Main ST.
near 21st st.. lot 44T12O feet.
House, rooms and hall, Chaplne ST., near
Bouse : rooms. 14th st.. 81 500.
Double frame house. 10 rooms and store
room. corner % 33d and Jacob streets, rents
for $27 per month, $1,000.
House 8 rooms. 26th street. : 600.
Double house. 10 rooms. Indiana street
Island. easy terms. 5000.
House. > rooms. corner lot, oath street,
easy terms. : 100.
House. rooms DuiAlHlpAS 9tAtcts A~AN-
Wheeling casv terms, 1880.
House. 10 rooms. brick, with large lot,
Lots on Lima street, Belvedere, $3.50 and
S2T1 each.
Three lots I'm Park View. cheap.
business property on Market street at
moderate price
NESBITT & DEVINE,
TeieDbone GI3. 1879 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18

Protestant Clcreymeu T-yinE TO Agree ON
Common Faith.
New York June IA meeting Of
cr-~-.rsr re-~.-er-ine all the deuomi-
-.-.lr. .r +se nretes..c- Church was
i..-- i- -r.i....., recently. T. Is regarded
.--.- i-,-,---4~- SOP FRI The IIrec-
$3.50 .,,...-.,- rr--y. Dr. Edward B.
- .... n...r reformed faith. said
,,.. .. rs,srrr DISPLAYED in foreign
e-l5s f.,. .bs missionaries of the various
1,.--es-.r+ denominations amounted
-.....i..r-, -1 r.. s.srGal and was calcu-
i,--7 W. -,--a-- -rs efforts of Christian
.-.. ----s even -rs most simple minded
b-.-fs7 c-rrf hardly au To- draw tho
-..,,-1,,..,-s -t.. p, raH-.1n which SD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
A VISIT TO THE POPE.


iy Interested ln the United States.
Baltimore June 17.-The Baltimore
Suns Rome correspondent sends this
account Of the meeting between Pope
Leo and Cardinal Gibbons upon the
latter's arrival at Rome:
I- was q long and very delightful au-
dience as the Cardinal Familiarity ex-
pressed it. The ponti6 spoke in warm
terms OF the Catholic University at
Washington. regarding it as one Of the
greatest necessities Of the day. He
feels much satisfaction at the progress
it has already made. augers for il q
great and beneficial future. and con-
siders it an effective means by which
The higher learning and science may b
spread abroad.
He manifested to the Cardinal the
great interest ne feels I'm the republic
of the United States, the future grand
destiuas of which no man can predict.
He has the highest opinion Of the up
right and just Intentions Of its people
and that without regard TO the relic-
iOus faith that they may profess. He
admitted the presence and action and
influence OF q strong religious and
moral basis of conduct as guides and
motives among the people Of the United
States Religion and morality. he said,
were respected there, and IL would be
Wen with the nation whose people had
these as the foundation of their lives.
The Cardinal confirmed this idea by
relating 10 Leo NIL that the Presi-
dent Of the United States never issued
an important proclamation TO the peo-
pie without invoking the blessings Of
Cod on the Nation which he addressed.
This showed how The nation as a whole,
whatsoever religious differences may
exist between many Of its people is Ona
In acknowledging the existence and
the authority Of God Sunday con-
t.nued the Cardinal. lis observed much
better and with more devotion in the
United States than in Italy. and. he
added. candidates i'm the United States
would not ail succeed i'm obtaining The
SURFACES of the people if they pro-
claimed. as they do here. or even, if it
were known that such candidates were
atheists.
The health Of the Cardinal so far as
one may judge. has improved consider
ably since his arrival. and he says that
ne is very well Since his arrival the
American college. in the Via Dell I'm
eta. where me resides, has been con-
slautly visited by callers Sn the Car
dnaI. The large parlor, so we'll known
TO the majority of American visitors TO
Rome-for almost an of them find
their way to It at some time or other
is now occupied with groups of eccles-
iasrics of many nations and members
of the laity Italians. French, English
and Americans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
suUE,IAN's PBoPHECY.
The Gold standard VIII BE Maintained
and silver Made subsidiary.

The Gold Standard VIII BE Maintained
and silver Made subsidiary.
Mansfield. o.. June lin talk on
the Political situation, Senator Sherman
saR:
"I am no better prophet than any ond
else but silver will be subsidiary
coin. passing for @ dollar. but worth
only 50 cents. IL will be used i'm the
United States as it is i'm the European
nations. as @ subsidiary coin. In spite
of the enormous absorption of silver
bullion by the United States it has
steadily gone down in price i'm the
markets of The world. The people of the
United States do mes and VIII nor read
ilv circulate silver more than we now
have generally in use. When /
was Secretary Of the Treasury I tried
to Cc- silver into circulation. but could
not. and an my successors have done
likewise. but have n0t succeeded much
better. in spite OF every effort
there could be KEEP, in cir
,rlarion silver TO the ex-
tent Of %500oo.000 or 100000. and We
have I'm the treasury over $30o00o00o.
The silver In these dollars is not worth
to-day in the markets as much rs the
bullion from which they were made,
or as much as they cost the govern
mert. buc we maintain them 40 par
because we received them az par.
"It seems 20 me that the silver men
would see that the greatest use Of ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
HaBLru sHrpC1NAL

Formal Opening 90 ,he Waterway Connect
ing the Hudson Ritc- a1d long Island
sound.
New York. June 11-The Harlem
ship canal which connects the Hudson
river with Long Island sound. was
rmally opened This afternoon with q
monster aquatic and land parade. I'm
which tlc Jl.led States army and
navy. Che State militia and Naval Re
serve, the city police and fire depart
Uerts and numerous civic bodies were
represented The parade was watched
by $4,000 or more people stationed along
the line OF march and on the banks of
the canal. The ceremony OF pouring two
barrels cf water from the Great Lakes
into the canal syuho,ziug tlc union
oil Che lakes with the sound. was ace
cCmp1uiei by the firing of cannon by
the United states cruisers Atlanta and
Cincinnati
Manor Strong went by Che steamer
Elaine leaving the dock at the foo, Of
West urty-secoud street at II
o'clock .c0mpauying him were
Postmaster DAYTON. Comptroller Fitch,
Mayor f. d. Scholeid of Hartford;
Mayor D. II. Wlnser. of Jersey City,
Mayor Jacob W. Conte, of Schenectady;
Mayor Y. w. Arnold, OF Poughkeepsie;
a,al ot joan g. feene' or onlefs; Na.N
o. A- e. .h-rloas, OF ne" raven. aAA
MAYOR O.Ael. oil tfot laehcs, Al YAK
tc-nl llel me- tae invited s9esls IN
both pautes and partook OF banquet
il the pavilion overlooking the sound
Among the visitors were Governor COZ
I'm. Governor Merts, Mayor Lewis Of
Rochester Mayor r. b Jewe-L of Buff
iG.o who Viii meet among others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
A DREAM.

Oh. Il was but a dream l had
While the musicians played
And here the sky. and here the glad
Old ocean kissed the glade,
And here the laughing ripples ran,
And here the roses grew
That threw kiss to every man
That voyaged with the crew.
Our silken sails in lazy folds
Dropped in the breathless breeze;
As Ger a field of marlgolds
our eyes swan Ger the seas,
While here the eddies lisped and purlcd
Around the islands rim
And no from out the underworld
We saw the mermen swim.
And 1t was dawn and middle day
And midnight-fOr the moon
on silver rounds across the bay
Had climbed the skies of June
And here the glowing, glorious king
OF day ruled DER his realm,
With stars Of midnight glittering
About his diadem.
The sea gull reeled on languid wing
In circles round the mast.
We heard the songs the sirens sing
AS we went sailing past.
And up and down the golden sands
thousand fairy tnrongs
Flung al us from their flashing hands
The echoes of their songs.
James Wh!tcomb Riley.