davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. DUNBAR.
Carolina Harrison Circle Pass Resolutions
on Mrs. Dunbar's Death.

Under instruction from Caroline Har-
rison Circle a committee consisting Of
Mesdames Mary l.. Dutton, Amanda A.
Hammond and Matte j. Hoover, con-
tribute the following resolution on the
death of Miss Dunbar:
Whereas, In view of the loss that
our worthy and beloved brother, d. T.
Dunbar, sustained in the loss Of his be-
loved daughter. Evelyn, therefore. be
ii
Resolved. That we sincerely condole
with our beloved brother and his fami-
ly on the dispensation with which IL
has pleased Divine Providence to afflict
them and commend them to Him who
orders all things well and for the best
and whose Establishments are meant il
mercy.
Resolved. That we extend to our
brother, his wife and family. our heart
felt sympathy in this their sad hour OF
grief; and be il
Resolved. That as a mark OF respect
70 our brother and his family a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon our
records; that a copy be given the sor-
rowing family and published in the
local papers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
WHEN THEY WILL MEET.
Apportionment and Call for the Republi-
can County Convention.

delegate convention of the Republi-
cans Of the Third Commissioner dis
trict of Sedgwick county, viii be held
at Goddard on Tuesday. the 1ith day
of June 1895. at O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for
commissioner for said district
Also a delegate convention Of the
Republicans of the 18th judicial district
being Sedgwick county. will he held at
Garfield hall. in the city Of Wichita on
Thursday the 18th day Of June. 1895.
at 9 o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the follow
ing Offices, tOwit:
State Senator ffOr the unexpired term
Of O'Bryan. resigned. Sheriff. County
Treasurer, Register Of Deeds, County
Clerk. County Surveyor and Coroner.
Delegates to said convention shall he
elected a Republican primaries which
shall he held on Monday. the 10th day
OF June. 1895. at the usual voting place.
Said primaries to be held in the county
outside of the city OF Wichita from .
O'Clock n o'clock p m. and In the
city Of Wichita from 4 O'Clock 10 :
O'Clock p. m.
The basis Of appOrtionmeat % dele
gates to each Of said conventions will
be one delegate for each - votes ca ST
for Hon. Chester I. Long. for congress
in the election Of 1884. and one delegat 70
for each major fraction thereof and one
cinct. under which appointments the
are entitled 10 the following representa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
NOTES FROM THE BANQUET.
Cnrecordcd Things That Were Said by the
Graduates of the High School.

| The rising councilman from the Fourth
ward does not claim to be a dancer, at
/ least he denied the imputation that he
was dancing.
| Mr.. Harry Hoare and the young lady
| accompanying him were voted the
| hapdsomest couple of the '95.
One young man seemed to he exceed
| ingly dry during the toast Of Mr.. Dyer,
according to Mr.. Dyer
Upon Mr.. Browns mentioning that
in drinking man always saw in his
glass the fairest of ladies. member
of the class of SO Immediately verified
it to the confusion Of the speaker.
Roy Kramer in his response to Law
and Lawyers" mentioned Manhattan
cocktails instead of julip cocktails be-
ing the favorite drink of the bar.
Miss Leida Mills made very excel
lent and beautiful toastmistress. Many
Of those present could never understand
before why ladies were not more often
given this honor.
Mr.. Brown toasted 1.-THE Ladies" in
splendid style and Miss Sheppard
roasted Our Boys" in like manner.
The OPS claim to have better rep
resentatiOn in the realms Of matrimony
than any class since 80.
Mr.. Erwin Taft and not Mr.. Florence
| Taft was elected president.
The badges Of the reception commit
tee We're conspicuous hut the efforts of
the committee were not.
Professor Dyer made a very eloquent
plea for the welfare and perpetuation
Of the Alumni, which was greatly ap-
plauded.
The 95s have the unprecedented honor
of two representatives on the executive
staff, Miss Buckeridge first vice pres
ident and Mr. Kracow second vice.
One of the visitors asked if all the
High school going young ladies were as
good looking and pretty as those pres
ent. Yes, was the answer.
Roy Kramer was pokeTa lively inclin-
ed when he said he sat with pair of
queens, alluding to the charming young
ladies "a his right and left.
Ralph Dougherty was presented with
a bOquet that he has enclosed in a
book which he carries in the nearest
pocket to his heart
Among the married graduates of the
High school was Mrs. Lucy Sherwin.
There should have been a toast our
Husbands" arranged for her.
Miss Grace Hatton was a young lady
that Cardinal Richelieu would admire
Paul Brown says she caught on to the
witty remarks made before anybody
else.
Asplendid number of the High school
Messenger. got up at considerable ex-
pense, and containing all the commence
ment exercise dOings will be issued
Tuesday. Its editors are putting good
deal of gray matter into it and Guy
NJ Truck of 926 is busy taking the name
of those who wish numbers. He says
he wants all he can get.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26

E.a;5 Wave. There * = good hotel IN
this city rzme5 Victor Yesterday We
AsntEreI 70 ask TIE p-otLle4Qr Nlp rs
hotel was called sfis1. why" said n
don't YOU Know Certainly naf- -,Tt
= called after Victor MGr3ock q me
Wichita Eagle. one CT the brightest. =
not The very brightest editorial para
grapher Of the wrs'-I.'e been reading
Vic n ire Eagle for four years" We
would Ike 10 De in wichita when this
i;ero strikes Victor. iGs, 20 witness the
smile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
HE STOLE HIS BABIES.
X. Fl. Lucas Takes His Children From the
Childrens Home by Force.


| r. II. Lucas raided the Children's
| home in this city night before last and
| took by force his two children from the
! matron, one years old, the other s.
Last March Chief Massey ordered
| the sanitary policemen to take charge
of the two Lucas children because OF
| the immoral air that was supposed to
surround the Lucas household and
Judge Reed issued a decree giving the
matron of the home charge of the chill
dren.
The county commissioners had been
partly supporting the Lucas family but
when they We're informed as to the
, character of the parents they withdrew
all support, and after Chief Massey re-
ported that there was only one other
woman in the town who could excel
Mrs. Lucas in her meanderings from
the path of rectitude Judge Reed held
that she was not the proper person to
raise and educate the children.
Chief Massey says that Mrs. Lucas
informed him last spring that her hus-
band was born tired and had a natural
antipathy to everything in the nature
of work and that she was driven to her
course to get bread for her children.
She even had her husband arrested
for lettering about bad houses and he
plead guilty and he was fined for lott
ering at his own home, an incident
which some of the boys around police
headquarters regard as rather ludicul-
Gus.
The fore part Of the present week the
Lucas family concluded to shake the
mud Of Wichita from their feet and
leave for a more congenial cline. Mr.
Lucas went to Chief Massey and ask
ed to be allowed to take his children,
but the chief said he could not help
him.
Lucas next appealed to the sheriff's
Office and Under Sheriff Hays went up
and asked Judge Reed to recind his
order and to allow the father to have
his children. Judge Reed said he
would not do it unless there was some
Kind of showing IN court and that II
the parents We're not able to get out a
habeas corpus proceedings that he
would order another proceeding.
This is said TO have angered the un-
der sheriff. and he remarked To Judge
Reed that if they were his children he
Would take A gun and go and get them
but Judge Reed remarked that Mr.
Hays was not running the court and
those present in the district clerks
Office where the incident occurred say
that for a time things appeared war
like and some of the police claim that
the conduct of Under Sheriff Hays on
this occasion emboldened Lucas TO
take his children by force
Chief Massey said last night that
while the proceeding was irregular.
that he thought the community might
congratulate itself on getting clear Of
the Lucases and the proper thing would
be to let them go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26

There is cyclone cellar at yelling
ton that developed mystery yester-
day that has that city about as much
excited as the woman in black had this
city a few years ago.
Night before last J. F. Calvert who
lives near the Fifth ward school house
heard a baby crying piteously, but at
the time thinking that II was a baby
| in neighboring family he did not pay
much attention TO it. The crying kept
on for quite while and Mr.. Calvert
became uneasy about it. He proceeded
to investigate and ascertained that the
crying did not proceed from the home
in the neighborhood in question. In
vestigation took the form of a search.
He looked into all the neighbors houses
and premises and could find nothing.
When he went in one direction the cry
ing proceeded from another an so on I'M
til he was almost worn out. 1t be-
came fainter and fainter and finally
died out altogether.
Last evening some boys who were
playing went into cyclone cellar OF
an unoccupied house and 10 their sur
prise found a baby in a basket nicely
dressed. Tucked in a basket beside IL
were a lot Of childrens' clothing which.
from the character of the material and
other features, indicated the mother OF
the baby TO be woman of refinement
and wealth, for the little dresses were
made of the richest materials. The
baby seemed to be about three weeks
old and was on the point of dying
when the boys found il. II was taken
at once to the nearest house and a con-
eress of women got around IL and as
women, only, can revived ii and while
the baby is still very weak il is thought
that it will recover and thus probably
save the mother from going to the
penitentiary for causing the death OF
her child. The baby will be taken care
of by the county commissioners when
il is we'll enough.
There is no end Of speculation about
the case. City Marshal Charley Shaw
yer has a clue 20 the identity Ot tho
mother and when sufficient proof Is
found against her she will be arrested.
A few are aware of who the marshal
suspects and Of his reason for his sus-
picions and they say when the arrest
is made il will cause sensation that
will be talked about not only in yelling
ton but all over the country and still
farther.
The indication are that the woman
was stealing along through the dark
ness of the evening to place the baby
On some ones doorstep and that fear
ing being discovered she placed IL in
the cyclone cellar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26

There will he a lecture az Garfield
hall next Wednesday evening. May "a.
by Rev G s Nusbsum. % Kaigman.
on a trip through the civil war"
illustrated with large s:c-eopticsn
views Let all the old veterans cor ?
and bring their families AL are invl-
led
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
ALL SIDES HEARD
HOW PARKER ESCAPED Has NOT
YET BEEN EXPLAINED.

George Newton Gently ROasts the Deputy
sheriffs--Captain Lee Telegraphs Lieu
tenant COwan to Explain--Jack David
sons Says IL it Will DO You Any Good He
is Glad Parker Got Away--Mr. Freeland
and the BARRIERS DO Not Agree IN the
Matter of Dates--Captain Lee i'm Hutch
insOn and Wichita at the Same Time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
DESERTED A BABY
HIGH TONED LADY LEAVES HER
Oh Id IN A CYCLONE CELLAR

Wellington Gossips Have No End of Stories
on the Subject--Nr. Calvert Hears Cries
ut Night and After q Diligent Search
Was Unable to Locate the Unfortunate
Infant--B Boys, While Playing Yesterday
Found it at the Point of Death--Go0d
Women, However. Revive It--MArshal
Shawver Has q Clue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26

BY order a the Republican County
Central Committee OF Sedgwick county
II. L GORDON.
J. ". NANNEMAN, Chairman
Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
THINKS BARNEY Is CRAZY.
Matt Lansdon Files Charges Of Insanity
Against Barney Gibbons.

Yesterday Matt Langdon. who keeps
a repair shop on North Main street,
filed charges of insanity against Bar
ney Gibbons who. it will be remember
ed, shot and killed his wife last winter
A hearing in the case will be held
Monday before Probate Judge Myatt
and it is not improbable that a counter
effort will he made TO prove his sanity
Mr.. Langdon gave Wyatt the names Of
twenty-four witnesses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
WAS A GREATER DAY
INTEREST Is GROWING IN THE
GREAT G. E. CONVEN TON.

etate Off,cers are Resolution
Calling All Officers to Enforce the
Laws--Mr=. Kelly Tells How to Care for
Children--Bes Wine Reserved for the
Iast-Who viii Preach in the Churches
ToGay--Great Display of oratory Last
Night-Today Program and What May
be Expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
m1G@h&0eo1dQl /

1t is keen blade that will the prices and pare
the profits merchandise the five remaining May
business days. The spirit of Real Bargains will
ready sales. A fresh array Of them daily will make
our business soulful The vacuum in many an income
will be filed the surplus in many another increased by
the reduced prices that will reign. This store for
business. The best way to make business grow is to
make it pay YOU. Doing this, it GROWS of course.
Here is a handful of hints Their interesting story
has echo at every counter in cur store
A limited number Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterned
full size 1O the regular 81 % kinds at 85c See north
window.
Silk Crepons, beautiful tones for day evening
wear Soc
Silk and Wool Plaids enhancing shadngs and de-
signs, 75c
Late importations of Wool Novelties 75c and 81 90
A few remaining-those elegant and stylish Ready
Made Silk Waists
In the Notion Department. Reai Rhinestone buckles
for czarinas and hat decorations Various prices.
Rolled Gold Ladies' Watch Chains Soc
Shah of Persia Soap, the soc kind at Csc, and But
termilk Face Soap, large bars Csc.
Beaded Nets for yOkeS and Jetted Laces-a new
invoice of them.
Summer Wrappers with Elton jacket and blouse
'front.' special values at Csc.
Remember Summer Capes splendid for
sional this chilly weather. and that prices
are % per cent less than cost remaing stock.
Ask to Black Dotted Swiss and white
fine Dotted Swiss. New goods and very excellent values
.T. OTc, -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
The Joint Meeting.

The mbia, jackson and Mt. Hood
Hose companies held joint meeting in
the city hall last evening. The atten-
dance was large and great interest
shown in the subjects brought before the
meeting. Although the contest in the
election for chief and assistant which
had just closed had been very warm, ali
feelings OF rivalry was quickly laid aside
and everyone was desirous of working in
harmony. President Maier appointed
a committee consisting of E. G. Pease,
Judd Fish, Henry CIough and Chas.
Lauer to ascertain from the Revere
Rubber Co., what their lowest figures on
the racing cart would be and if it would
be shipped TO The Dalles subject to in
spection. A finance committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
collection of the money. It seemed to
lje the general impression that any def
mite action such as voting the money
should be deferred till word would be
received from the rubber company.
After some informal discussion the
meeting adjourned. The Jackson COM
pany will meet tonight and the Colum-
bia Thursday night at which meetings
further action will be taken.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook OF Chronicle
Reporters.

The Orchestra Union holds its regular
practice this evening.
The luscious watermelons now frequent
the markets in large numbers.
The county Jail contains five prisoners
all awaiting action by the grand jury.
The Regulator took load of ninety
six bales of wool down the river this
morning.
The condition of Frank Reynolds who
has been very sick for nearly a month
is reported improved.
The weather bureau missed the turn
this time and today instead of being
warmer than yesterday is much cooler.
All fireman who wish to run in the
tournament races are requested to meet
at the engine house tonight at 1880.
Let everybody turn out.
The new building erected by John
Marden on Second street israpidly being
completed. This season has been a
buster one for carpenters than any for
several years.
Harry Liebe IS still very sore from his
injuries received Sunday; but the physi-
clan thinks they are in no way serious.
A few days of quiet will make him as
good as new.
A proverbial Dalles zephyr is blowing
today. The river is lined with white
caps while dust clouds fill the streets.
No one complains, however, for the
winds come from the ocean and are laden
with refreshing moisture.
The Dalles will make a showing at
Vancouver. The different hose COM
panies are exhibiting great zeal Ia then
sented. All the boys need is practice
and they will come home laden with
trophies.
A telegram was received today saying
o. P. car 81 1897 loaded exclusively with
peach plums cached Cleveland in fin,
condition. Seven crates sold for 81 OF
apiece and portion of the boxes at 75'
each. All had not been sold when th'
telegram was sent but the prospect
were good.
The Independent Workers lodge me
in its regular session last evening and i
was thought best to defer the installation
of officers for one week and secure 1
larger attendance. All members of tn,
lodge are requested to be present mex
Monday evening, ss business of import
ance is to be brought before the lodge.
Rev-F. N. Fisher, of Oakdale, Wash.
will deliver lecture next Friday even
ing at O'Clock in the Methodist church
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
1. O. G. t.

AT the regular meeting of The Dalles
Lodge No 2, I. o. G. T. on Saturday
evening, Aug. 8, the following officers
were duly installed by Dinsmore Parish,
L. D:
G. o. Bunker. G. t.; Grace Parish, v.
T.; ]. E. Barnett, Sec.; Jenr lie Russell,
A. sec.; Nellie Sylvester, F. Sec; Geo.
Campbell, Treas; Mrs. A. Uhlrich,
Chap; w. D. Harper, P. c. T.; Mrs. ].
E. Barnett, s. J. T.; A. S. Barzee, NJ.
Vesta Bolton, D. M; Will Nichols, G..
John Adkins Sen. The lodge is in 8
prosperous condition and any one wish
ing to aid in temperance work will be
gladly welcomed by the members. All
members of the order cordially invited
to vieit at every opportunity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06

The subject will be eThe American
Saloon" Mr.. Fisher is a speaker of
acknowledged ability, and all will do
we'll to hear him. No admission fee will
be charged but collection will be taken.
The July and August issue of HarN
mony, the new musical journal published
in The Dalles IS just out. Between the
covers is found very interesting reading,
part of which history of the Orchestra
Union. The editor and publisher is J.
g. Miller. All those interested in musi-
cal matters will find this little magazine
pleasant visitor.
Mr.. T. 7. Nicholas, of the Columbia
Hotel. man experienced in coal min
ing has gone TO Lyle for the purpose of
investigating the reputed coal fields
there. Several finds have been made
but it is not known to what extent they
run into the mountains. If coal is
found in any large quantity capital will
be obtained easily to develope the dis
coveries. =
Considerable excitement was eccas-
iened Saturday night among the resi-
dents of Dry Hollow. Henry league
and W. A. Miller had gone shooting in
Dutch Flat and made agreement to meet
at a certain place. MIR. Miller passed
the meeting place without seeing his
companion and thinking he had gone on
to Mr.. Stewards house about five miles
distant, proceeded to the latter place.
Mr.. league waited four hours and then
becoming alarmed started to Dry Hollow
and gave an alarm. Mr.. Miller by this
time started to find Mr.. league and
going to the place where they had parted
found it deserted. The rescuing party
from Dry Hollow, numbering nearly
twenty people, arrived and began look
ing for Mr.. Miller who in turn was seek
ing league. Mutual explanations fol-
lowed and everybody returned home,
the Dry Hollow boys getting to bed at 8
a. m. without there having been any
need of their services.
The election for chief of the fire de-
partment and first assistant was held
yesterday in the engine house. The
polls were opened from to z under the
supervision of Emil Schanno, R. B.
Sinnott, John W. Lewis, Fred Van Nor
den and Matt Shoren, who served as
judges and clerks. The rivalry between
the friends of the different candidates
was very strong and during the day a
good deal of rustling was carried on.
Several buggies were used in carrying
voters to the polls who it was feared
might not otherwise attend. F. Faulk-
ner and E. Jacobsen were named by
the Columbia and G. F. Leuer, and A.
G. Wyndham by the jackson for the the
position of chief and assistant. AS each
company was supposed to support its
nominees the vote of the Mt. Hood COM
pany was an important factor. Judging
from the votes most of them supported
the Columbia candidates. When the
votes were counted Faulkner had 81,
Lauer SO, Jacobsen 81, Wyndham So
So Mr.. Faulkner will be chief of the fire
department for the next year with
Ernest Jacobsen assistant.
DR.. Miles Nerve Plasters for rheumatism.
Or. Niles Pain Pills crre NeuralG1a-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. James Whitten of Antelope is in
the city.
Win Curtis has returned from visit
to Bakeoven.
Mrs. Briggs left for Portland on this
afternoons train.
Mr.. ]. T. Peters was in Portland yes
terday on business.
Mrs. Henderehot returned on the noon
train from a visit to Portland.
Mr.. T. Crum has gone to Lower Cas-
cades for his summer vacation.
Judge Bennett was registered at the
Imperial in Portland yesterday.
Mr.. ]. Freiman returned last night
from a summer outing at Trout Lake.
Mr.. Julius Fisher returned this morn
ing from two weeks. visit at the coast.
Hon. Pierce Mays and family left tn g
morning to remain several weeks near
Dufur.
Mr.. a. c. Nelson. left on the Rezula-
tor this morning to join his family at the
coast.
Mrs. F. E. Lytle left on the afternoon
train for a summer sojourn at Hood
River.
Mr.. Frank French returned yesterday
from flying trip to the coast and re-
eumed WORK on the Regulator.
Frank Summers, Charles Michelbach
and l.. L. Branner have gone to High
Prairie on hunting and fishing expedI-
ton.
Mr.. Fl. Rerbring left last night for
Sprague to attend to his business inter
ests which were badly damaged by the
late fire.
President 1. McClelland president Of
Pacific University at Forest Grove, is in
the city on business connected with thit
worthy institution.
Miss Grace Michel left this afternoon
| for Portland where she will join Miss
| Enright and go to San Francisco by the
steamer Oregon which leaves Portland
touight. She will be absent about two
| weeks.
Mr.. A. J. Anderson and family and
Mr.. George Anderson left this morning
for an overland trip to the Willamette
valley. They will drive over the McKen
zie road and camp for some time a.
Mckenzie Bridge where the hunting
and fishing are of the finest sort.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
University of Oregon.

This institution, located at Eugene,
Oregon, offers free tuition to all students,
while for board, including heat and
light, charge of but $3.50 per week is
made. This university offers two bac-
calaureate degrees, viz: Bachelor OF
Science and Bachelor of Letters. The
following shorter courses are also offered ::
An English course, an advanced course
for graduates of normal schools, three
years. course in civil engineering, two
years. course in physical education.