davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
PURSUED BY A HUNDRED MEN.
Large Posse Securing the Country
fOrtthe Train Robbers

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 20
Supt. Marsh telegraphs from Waupaca
this afternoon that upwards of 100 men
are now securing the country for the
men who attacked the Wisconsin Cen
trail train last night. Ex-Sheriff Will
Jams discovered where the dynamite
had been packed and handled. He also
found that an ex-convict lives near
the spot where the dynamite evidences
were found. 1t now looks as though
the gang would be captured before to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
CORBETT OUT OF SHAPE.
His Feet and Knees Are Giving
Him Trouble,

Him Trouble.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Pugilist Jim
Corbett, who. has trained several hours
each day this week, was today forced
to stop his work on account of the con-
dition of his feet, the soles of which
are actually raw His knee also panied
him more than usual. The sores on
the knee are healing outwardly, but
the swelling at the knee cap was
greater and the pain much more severe
than on any previous day. With all
this, the champion did considerable
work today before he was compelled
to quit. He has not lost hope, but
expresses confidence in the outcome of
his battle with Fitzsimmons. He said
today that he would go ahead with
his training tomorrow, but may rest
for a day or so if his knee and feet
get worse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
| Minneapolis .......0 O 0 0 o 20 1 s. 8
| INDIANAPOLIS ........5 O 30

Minneapolis ..........00 0002Q1 SIS
indianapolis ..........5 80 2 81 30
Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, Indian
apolis 16; two-base hits, Hogriever 2,
Canayan 2, Mcfarland. Werden; home
runs, Straus, Fraser, Newell 3, Cana
van, Mccarthy, Hogan; double play,
Blackburn to Wilson to Werden; bases
on balls, off Blackburn 4, off Fisher 2;
struck out, by Blackburn /, by Fisher
4; stolen bases Straus, Blackburn, Nc
Farland 2, Wood left on bases, Minne-
apolis 8, Indianapolis 8; time of game.
Las; umpire, Cushman; attendance.
800.
BLUES WIN TWO.
At Kansas City-First Game R.H.E.
Kansas City ....1 2210l1 0 2-10 Is
Terre Haute 80 0 0 2 0 0 / s. s II 5
Batteries, Daniels and Zahner, Goar
and Outcalt.
Second Game R.H. f..
Kansas City ..........O o A. 9
Terre Haute .;......2 u IL
Batteries, Fricken and Bergen, Klopf
and Outcalt. Game called on account
of darkness.
At Milwaukee, r. E.
Milwaukee ......07202 0-17 81
Detroit ..........2 412 0 0 0 3-12 16 5
Batteries, Elliott, Stephens and La
f1eur, Fifield, Whitehill and Twineham.
GAMES TODAY.
indianapolis at St Paul
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Terre Haute at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Kfckers rof the u,

Arrangements were made by Man.
ager Van SAINT, of the "U'' football
team, yesterday for a game with the
Minneapolis central high school eleven,
to come off next Saturday. This game
coming just a week before the con-
test with Grinnell. will be of great
value to the university team in show
ing up the weak spots, and will also
afford a good drill in team work. There
will undoubtedly be a big push of
footballists on the practice field this
night that there would be a picture
taken of the candidates in uniform.
The photograph is to be used il an
article on the Minnesota team for an
Eastern paper
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
For stufHng Pay Rolls.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The stuffed city
pay roll scandal received further at
tention from the grand jury today,
when three ex-employes of the city
were indicted upon testimony submitted
by Expert Accountant Harper and 9TH
or officials. The men indicted are John
Kolle, Edward Verein and Charles A.
Blk. They were assistant foremen
and timekeepers in the water pipe ex.
tension department
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

Earned runs, st. Paul r., Grand Rap
Wright, Shields; three-base hit, Pick.
ett; two-base hits, Irwin, Kraus, STRAIT
ton; double plays, Glenalvin, Wheelock
and Cassidy 2; bases on balls, off Pep
per 2, off Denzer l, off Reidy 4; hit by
pitcher, O'Rourke, Irwin, Camp:
struck out, by Pepper 2, by Denzer /;
first base on errors, St, Paul 1, Grand
Rapids 2; left on bases, st. Paul 12,
Grand Rapids 6: stolen bases, Reidy,
per; wild pitch, Denzer; time, 1:55; UNI
pire, Cantillion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Chance for Dick Moore.

The following letter from Welter-
weight Thomas Lansing, OF Louisville,
explains itself and in all likelihood the
writer will be accommodated:
Sporting Editor of the Globe.
1 would like to make a match with
Dick Moore, of st. Paul, at any terms,
158 pounds or catch weights. Would
like to hear from him as soon as pos
sible. Try and find out If any match
can be made at once.
THOS. LANSING,
Louisville, Ky.
Address care Buckingham Theater,
Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Won n $4,000 Match.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2O.-
Fully $1,000 people saw the races at the
state fair today. Rensselaer, Wilkes
won the 5000 match race with Joe
Allen, taking the second, fourth and
fifth heats. Time, 2:111h, 2:15A, 2:15A.
Joe Allen won the first and third heats
in 2:11% and 2:16A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
SPRUCE ". AND ETHEL WYNN.
The Contest Between the Half
Raters Occurs Today.


CENTER ISLAND, N. Y, Sept 2O.-
The club house of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht club was crowded
tonight with spectators for the match
of the half-rat tiers, which begins to-
morrow. John Hyslop, the official
measurer, applied his line to both
boats today to make sure that they
are below fifteen feet, the limit within
which they classify as half-raters.
There is no time allowance in the race.
The race committee held a meeting to-
night, at which ]. Arthur Brand, of
the Spruce ", the challenger, and C.
J. Field, of the Ethel Wynn, the de-
fender of the cup, were present. 1t
was decided that the five-hour limit
will apply only in case the yachts start
by l o'clock. If the finish is not by
there will be no race, and the race will
not be started after 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

A. L. Mace, Of this city, has received
the appointment of chief centurion for
Minnesota from the Century Road Club
of America, and will hereafter have
charge Of the affairs of the club in
this state. This club has large and
rapidly increasing membership in Min
nnSnta
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
BRITIsHERs AND aUAKERs.
Second Game of international
Cricket Mt philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-The
beautiful grounds of the German
Cricket club presented a brilliant spec
tacle when the international cricket
match between the Oxfords and Cam
bridge, past and present eleven, and
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia was
begun Fully 5000 people were in at
tendance, and there were coaching
parties in plenty. The Philadelphians
finished their inning for a total of 234.
and V. 7. Hill and Capt Mitchell went
to the wickets. Mitchell was easily
disposed of, as was his successor, Hem
ingway. and Druce then partnered
Hill. Both were at bat when stumps
were drawn, the score of the visitors
being then 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
A Foregone Conclusion.

LONDON, Sept 21.-All the papers In
commenting this morning on the in
ternational athletic contests at New
York, between the London A. c. and
the New York A. c., accept the de-
feat of the British team as almost a
foregone conclusion, and say that the
team does not represent the full
strength of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
WILL DEFENDER CROSS?

, NEW ROCHELLE, r. l., Sept. 20.
Mr.. Iselin was seen at his home to-
day. He says the report from Lon
don Is correct in reference to the
offer of $4,000 for race in English
waters. He received cablegram
last evening from Mr.. Laycock, of
London, transmitting the offer. Mr..
Iselin replied by cable: mo definite
answer can be given at present.
Thanks" Mr.. Iselin says there has
been no business meeting of the
three owners of Defender since the
races, therefore there has been no
deliberate action taken to decide
whether or not Defender will go to
Europe.
LONDON, Sept. 21-The Field this
morning says that a wealthy gentle
man is prepared to build a cutter with
which to challenge for the Americas
cup in 1896, providing the New York
Yacht club will consent to sail the
races in waters where the yachts will
not be interfered with. ''The unfortu-
nate ending this year." the Field says,
was due to the refusal of the Albert
ca cup committee to change the venue
OF the races. The fact is that Lord
Dunraven should have insisted Upon
the change, and not merely appealed
to the committees sense of fair play.
Neither the committee nor the com
petitors have gotten out of an awk-
ward situation very WELL"
The Sportsman this morning says
that the Royal Yacht squadron is con-
sidering the offer of Laycock, Good
fellow & Bell of f1,OO0 for a race be-
tween Defender and Valkyrie in other
than American waters. The Sportsman
adds that Americans sojourning in
London have intimated their intention
to do all in their power to bring about
the race. Il lrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
AduIteratetd Wfne

IS injurious, but nothing gives
strength and tones up the stomach like
a pure old port wine. Royal Ruby
Port" SO called for its royal taste and
ruby color, is, on account of its purity,
age and strength, particularly adapted
for invalids, convalescents and the
aged. In bottles only. Quarts 81.
Pints go cents. Kennedy & Chittenden,
corner Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
sRoyal Rubyv Rye, S1.25 Quart
Bottle.

This grand whisky Is guaranteed
absolutely pure and eleven years old.
It's great popularity attests its merit.
1t is recommended for the invalid, the
conva,escent and the connoisseur. put
up On honor and quality guaranteed
(Botsled only at distillery.) See that
Royal Ruby is on cork and cap and
blown in bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Cut OF Two Seconds More.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-walter
Foster today further reduced the
worlds record for a half-mile flying
start on a bicycle. Yesterday he went
1t in fifty seconds and today, paced by
a. quad, he made the half mile In forty
eight seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

in the steals, were arrested and tha
thefts finally cleared up. The goods
stolen are valued at fully $40, 600, and
it is said the thefts have been carried
on for three years. Nolan appears to
have been the leader of the gang
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Tennis in North Dakota.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 20
North Dakota's first tennis tourna-
ment. held in this city for the past
three days. was concluded tonight.
The greatest of interest was mani
tested all through. Clubs from Forest
River, Fargo, Drayton, Pembina, Ell
lendale and Grand Forks were repre-
sented. Pembina captured the state
championship medal for teams, and
e. s. Parks, of Glendale, took the
state championship medal in singles.
No Referee Chosen.
NEW YORK, Sepk 2O.-The meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Breezy

New York World.
She-And you expect me to go sailing
with you with nothing on my head?
He-Oh, come along; you'll strike
plenty Of white caps before you get
far. - ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN Defeated the Cham
pfOns iby One Run.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 20.-The
Brooklyns hit the rejuvenated McMa-
hon hard enough today to defeat the
Orioles. Stein, who was in the box,
was at his best, and, with proper sup
port his opponents would never have
been dangerous. running backward
catch by Daily in the sixth inning was
a feature of the game. Score:
Brooklyn ........1O1O4O0 $40 8
Baltimore .......0 90 O01-5 6 1
Batteries Stein and Daley, McMa-
BOSTON PULLED OUT AHEAD.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2O-It was a
pitchers battle all the way through
today. Rusie was q. trifie the more ef-
fective, but Nichols was steadier.
Bases on balls finally gave the game
to Boston in the eighth inning. Mich
OILS had almost perfect support, while
the work of the Giants was poor. STAFF
ford distinguished himself by a mag
nnificent running catch in the sixth.
Boston ..........001O
New York .;.....1 0 0 0010 01-3 9 4
Batteries, Nichols and Ryan, Rusie
and Wilson.
SHUT OUT THE BROWNS.
psd5,ns ST; LSoUIs. SoUt Mo, Sept 2o-The
costly errors by the infield, and were
unable to make a run, although they
batted out seven hits. The Colts made
SIX hits off Breitenstein, and were able
to score all but two. Attendance ], 900.
Score:
st. Louis ........00 000OOOOeO 3
Chlcago :...1...0 2 "a 6 2
Batteries, Breitenstein and Peitz,
Parker and Kittredge.
CINCINNATI CHUMPS.
CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 2O.-Cincin-
of
won, through Rhines' wildness and err
rors by Vaughn and McPhee. Dwyer.
VINO replaced Rhines in the seventh,
was was hit hard in one inning. The Reds
hlts were scattered, and the strong
fielding of the visitors cut off several
| runs. Attendance 1900. Score:
RH.E
Gouisviiie ..:..:.S I'D % 5SooEs Is 1s
Vaughn, Cunningham and Warner.
PIRATES PLAY BADLY.
| CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-Cleve-
land played a gool game in the field
TO-DAY TO-DAY and 11 good game at the bat,
| They sacrificed when necessary. Haw-
ley, of the Pittsburgs, gave five bases
on balls, and the men behind him
mace errors at inopportune moments.
That accounts for the following score:
Cleveland ......2 00111O*S6 8 3
Pittsburg ........1 100 0OO10-3 :
Batteries. Young and Zimmer, Haw-
| ley and Grim.
WON A TAME ONE.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 90
philadelphia batted both Gilroy and
Wadsworth hard today, and won an
| uninteresting game from washington
Attendance 2,8S0.. Score:
RMhiIssd1elghis Phi Ls1s lgl ....daSS2495s14iS25 q 3
Batteries, Orth and Clements, Gil
| roy, WadSMOrth and McGllire
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Gone West to Fight.

H. F. Jackson, better known as the
Detroit Cyclone" left for Anaconda,
Mont, last night to fight a man named
McCannon there
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
whist Club Contest,

The contest of the whist club last
night for the Gordon trophy resulted
as follows: Bunn's team beat Met
ealfs by 6 points Fstter's beat HoW's
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Eat at the Delicatessen Restau-
rant, 321 and 325 Robert street.

Fresh oysters received daily. Fresh
Lobsters, Prairie Chickens, Mallard
Duck, Teal Duck, Pheasant; every
thing is cooked well and served well.
Give us a call. The Delicatessen Res
taurant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
SON OF SIR JOHN ROSE CHAL.
LENGES FOR THE AMER
ICA,S CUP.
FORWARDED IT BY CABLE,
but 1T WAS NOT IsSUEI
THROUGH THE PROPER
CHANNEL.
WILL DEFENDER GO TO EUROPE
IseIin Acknowledges Receipt of
the Challenge for q Contest
in British Waters. a5

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-An even
ing paper announces that another
challenge has been issued for the
Americas cup, coming from Charles
Rose, a son of Sir John Rose, OF
London, who has cabled challenge
for race in 1896 to ex-Commodore
James D. Smith, chairman of the
cup committee of the New York
Yacht club. The challenge was
turned over to the New York Yacht
club. 1t cannot be formally acted
upon, because it was not made in
the proper form. According to the
terms on which the cup is held by
the club, challenge must be sent
to its secretary through the secre-
tary of the club to which the chal-
lenger belongs, and not by an indi-
vidual. Mr.. Rose is said to be a
member of the Royal Yacht squad
ron, and if he really desires a race
the technicalities could doubtless be
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
ATHLETES MEET TODAY.

by / point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
IT WAS A COMEDY.

ST. PAUL TAKES GRAND RAPIDS
INTO CAMP ONCE AGAIN AT
AURORA PARK.
WON IN THE FIRST INNING.
AFTER THAT THE CONTEST DID
NOT AMOUNT TO A GREAT
DEAL.
BUT THE BLUES WON, TOO.
They Become IL Dangerous Com
petitOr for Second Place
Other Games.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
No Referee Chose,

NEW YORK, Sepk 2O-The meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
DIAMOND DUST.

AS usual, Rasty Wright showed his
pals how to hit the ball, and made
three of the ten hits, one being a
home run. Wright is sure hitter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
STIRRED TIE TIGER Up.
Some More Joints Pulled to Please the
Tricksters

The police were out pulling joints last
night and two or three OF them went
under at the first crack. Among the
most conspicuous Of them was that
which is alleged to have been in opera
ton in the Manhattan hotel.
The cause OF the crusade seems to he
politics again. 1t does seem that poll
tics must be used in everything now
There was peace for some few weeks
and people were in hopes that the dis
turbing raids and the talk and dis
pleasures they created were at an end
or close to il. but the Demo-Pop crowd
can make no success ~ long as things
are quiet. They think they must keep
the people mad at somebody or some
thing or they cannot win at election in
pursUa nee Of this they have been prod
ding William Tiger for three or four
days now and 10y their talk and news
paper cracks and interviews have been
goading him 10 do something. They
have charged him through the public
print with having laid down till after
the election and finally stirred him up
as they expected TO do. Everytime he
shows an inclination to lay down for
= rest Trey jab him in the ribs and
make him get up and do business again.
And still they say they are the friends
Of the city and the tax payers. 1t is
too thin.
The Eagle has always claimed that
they started this row for political cap
ical. that they viii Try and keep the
agitation going for political capital. that
they would not give Judge Campbell
a rest because they want the disturb
ance he raises to use as political capital.
and the people doubtless see X. They
VIII do the same thing before the cleo
tson next spring and before the election
next fall and before ali future elections
Il they can make the trick win tilss fail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
HoLLID.Y BOOMER IN TOWN.
Topeka Nan Believes thai Charles h. HeI
itdav. ui be Elested.


itdaS. 1i be Eleated.
Colonel William p. Tanliascn Of the
Topeka Daily Democrat, N<ao Is the
ca5eS manager OF the Holiday move
rnent for chief justice. spent 4 few hours
Il. the city yesterday Colopei Tom
EnSan * enthusiasts over s1e outlook
Which ne declares * highly favorable
for the elecsiun - C.laCley Holiday to
the supreme bench.
The movement De declares. is as
sirTnrg unexpected and astonishing pro
Tso.sso.Is Nothing Ike = in slls way of
2 popular uprising has been Witnessed
in Kans.s Si-Ce zsle election of George
w Gtfck in 1892 Fifty rfsouSs1yi copies
Of the Holiday LeeSsC' nave been prirs-
ed AID sen: all oyS- the state, and the de
n1Sad for the GCSurue-S Is Increasing
wi1h every nal. All say Ene Letter = q
great vo.e-Secee-.
The outlook now IS Charley Holiday
VA poli the Democratic vote practical
" Soti6: the greet body OF the Pcpuiist
Morrill, and RsSgbmisSsoQ Republicans
n the towns q Kansas. II Mr.. Holli-
Gay should poll. as NOW looks proha BILE
5000 Of so.0cs Popus5S1 votes. with the
Democrats AMI Republican vote he VIII
receive, he IS pretty certain 10 be elect
ed
'Scorse OF counties" he says. will
Tou UP a -C1Sang vote for MI Holli-
day. IL he should be elected 20 the
supreme be-lCh = Viii mark A new era
in Kansas politics. end end the reign OF
fsfsattclsIn ard folly n this state"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30

c. A. Grant Of FL Dorado was in the
city yesterday on business.
W. p. Tomlinson Of the Topeka Dem
ocrat was registered yesterday at the
Carey.
S e Brady of Iowaville. lost FIVE
head Of stock in stalk field last Sat
urdsy.
Miss Maude McCanless left yeSter-
day 10 visit her sister, Mrs Buitery
of Enid. o. T.
a Johnson Of the Occidental hotel
left last night on business trip TO
Des MoineS. Ia
Dick HUBBARD the well known Wichita
horse not only Won the race al Dallas.
but lOwe-ed his record 10 e-so14
George E5sar q Neodeshs was in
Wichita yesterday on business coanec-
ted with the wholesale merchants.
r L G-inscead trzvei-ng salesman
for the Quick Yeast company IS in the
city shaking hands with old friepds
again.
Miss Grace Churchvari erroute
from Cleveland. ohio. - san Diego.
California, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
T. ChGrcAwaTri-
While AicCanless. son OF the p0lice
commissioner fell yesterday or a de-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
RETURNED CONCERT COMPANY
Madame Fry and Her Excellent Company
DeI.cht a Wichita Audience.

Madame Fry and Her Excellent Co ompany
Delight a Wichita Audience.
Last night at the St. Johns church
Madame Fry's Concert company gave
a very excellent concert TO an appreci-
ative musical audience. This company
was here about eight years ago and it
is hoped that they will not slight us so
long again. The program rendered
was composed of the following.
PROGRAM.
Vocal Quartet, Wind OF Evening" ....
Madame Fry and Daughters.
Andante and Allegro, from THE Mill"
Madame Fry and Daughters.
Bolero, ITO Sev.lla" .DesSauer
Miss Lulu Fry.
Recitation, "A S.sterly Scheme" ."......
Observation-Disclosures. AnonyEn Gus
Miss Eugenie Fry.
Allegro, for Violin. .DeBeriot
Mss Alta Fry.
Aria, La NeSpers Stc.hennes. .......... .NfTCh
Miss Eugene Fry.
String Quartet, "AndanEe Cantibile,"
from Quartet Op. Tschaikowsky
Madame Fry and Daughters.
Song for Mezzo. The Bird and the
Rose ....----..-- .-....-----.....d dOrrOckS
Mss Lulu Fry.
Reading, Anatomical Tragedian'
....--...-..-.- Geo. Kyle
Mss Eugenie Fly.
THE Old and Young Marie (COwen)..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thayer
Madame Fry and Daughters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
FOUR ARE NABBED
wIeHIfAWA VISITED LAST NIGHT
BY DEsPERADoES.
They Were, However, Securely Chained
Where They will Answer to the Charge
OF Wondering John swilling, Near Te-
Killing the Defenseiess Nan They
Threw the Body into the River After
Having Robbed It.

The Grave gang Of desperadoes IN the
territory have been captured and are
now on their way to Fort Smith, Ark,
where they Will be tried under the
charge of murder.
On the 1870 train on the Santa Fe
last night Deputy United States Mar
Shails Charles Fox, Heck Thomas and
John James, arrived in the city having
in charge James Grace, Bill Peete-s,
Lee Poulson and James Stephens, three
negroes with Mexicon blood in their
veins, and one white. The four men
were strongly ironed and were as hard
hooking a crew as has been in the city
for some time
The four prisoners were kept closely
guarded at the depot until the arrival
OF the Frisco train when they left for
Fort Smith.
Officer Fox in conversation with Pa
trohnan Sutton last night said: This
Is only four of the worst gang of GRIM
1nals that ever infested a country and
we believe now that having captured
the leaders we Will soon have the re-
mainder Of the gang. They have been
guilty of all the crimes known to the
catalogue but. we were unable 10 cap
ture them until after the cold blooded
murder of John Swelling near Tescum-
sch on October II. Grave admits the
murder Of the man and say they killed
him because he had some change they
thought and they were in need of the
same. 1t was one of the most cold
blooded murders that ever occurred.
John Swilling had been TO Teeum-
sch on October IL and was on his way
home when he met the cut-throat gang.
They drew their pistols when alongside
OF him and told the man 10 give up his
money. He demonstrated with the men.
when they filled his body with hullets
and after robbing him not only Of his
money but of his clothing as well and
then threw the body into the river.
where it was discovered by a party of
fishermen last Saturday.
Yesterday we came upon the gang un-
expectedly and they were forced TO
surrender but not before a Mexican
named Beiol had to be shot. Grace
made no, bones about the killing and
the men evidently consider this one of
their smallest crimes.
Several railroad and express robber-
les have been trailed direct to their door,
and the capture is evidently one Of the
most important that has been made and
will be the end of another desperate
gang Of outlaws. They We're as bad
criminals as the Daltons but lacked ex-
ecItive ability and belonged to a lower
class so prevelant among MeXicanS."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
NTZZIF - - PROHIRS

Whey are they keeping quiet against
she disturbing elep-5R NJ IN order II set
rheir votes Why did they suppress a
certain alleged page expose Of q man
because somebody threa ed therl
that Il they published Il the entire Prohi