davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 13.---The
leaders ran away from Rochester this
afternoon TO the tune of 21 TO 8. Roches-
ter was crippled, however, by not having
a good pitcher. Crare was sick and
Harper out of town, so young Stevens OF
Holyoke officiated. He was wild, giving
13 bases on balls.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 13. lin a very
close and lively game, Toronto defeated
Wilkesbarre this afternoon by 3 to 2.
The pitching was great, and Freeman
made home run, sending the ball over
the right field fence. Lezotte made a
costly error.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 13. The Bisons'
hard luck stuck TO them today and ScraD-
ton won by % TO Is. This was In spite of
execrable playing by the home nine.
Scranton tried three pitchers, johnson,
Nolan and Meany, and Buffalo might
have won, but for poor fielding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
LOST AGAIN.
Providence Defeated by Syracuse.
Springfield Defeated Rochester.

Providence allowed Syracuse TO win
again yesterday and, In fact, they came
near being whitewashed. Somebody
suggested that as the Grays have lost the
pennant anyway they are not trying TO
win. Lovett pitched his usual good
game, but had no support. Barnett
pitched very effectively for Syracuse.
Following Is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANpINa.
ToDAY's GAMES

Eastern League Providence at Spring
field; Wilkesbarre at Scranton; Toronto
at Rochester; Buffalo at Syracuse.
National League Washington at Brook
lyn; New York at Philadelphia; Boston
at Baltimore; 81. Louis at Cleveland; !;
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
Admit. Theft Of sso,.os,.oa.

PIERRE, > d., Aug lL-Stato Treasurer
W. w. Taylor yesterday pleaded guilty TO
embezzlcment OF s367, ,0370L Sentence
was deferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14

Earned runs, Providence Syracuse Two-hase
hits. Murray q Minnehan, Hess, Tnree-base hit,
Hess. stolen bases. Stricken, Murray, Hess
welch. Double plays, Eagan 10 Power I. First
base on balls. Minnehan2 Struck out Power.
Sweeney, Hess. Barnett Tint. 2h. bm. Umpire
SWartwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
"S0UND CURRENCY
Here Is Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.

Here Is Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.
This is the title Of . serni.monthly periods
ai published by the sound currency commit
10 OF The Refofm Clue. The mattcr 4
contains 10 populariy written. incisive. amas
hgiy instruetive.snd timely. Recent numbcrs
bavs bsea devoted to combat the free silver
eaIlsoy. that Is just now having an unucuul
sun. - well - other financial fapdoodls.
We know Of no other work that gives the inI
osrmstien on these questions needed by the
student 90 quickly and effectively AS does
Sound Currency" Eminent authorities
vriee the papers, and every number has Q
ostinct value.
TEE NEWS win take subscriptions fss
"eound Currency" at sl.o0 a year for tho a
pumbers. Single numbers are either or 10
esnts. according to the amount Of matser
0sy contain. but the subscription price makes
% distinction Of this sort. We have now il
eock and ready for delivery, by mail or q
The NEWS office. the following numbers:
"Bimetalism in History" 6 cent?
BY Henry Loomis Nelson.
~The Peoples Money. g osnts
BY W. Trenholm.
"Our Paper Currency. y"..................S cents
Ry W. Dodsworth.
~Ths Currency Famine d. 1899" . g cents
BY John Dewitt Warner.
"Nsw York Bank Currency "..........s cents
BY l.. Carroll Root.
"Ths Worlds Currencies".. cents
BY Richard p. Rothweu.
Estates a. Bankers. cents
BY l.. Carroll Root.
"eootch Bank Currency. ...............lc cents
BY Adam Smith.
"Eational and State Banks" ...........b cents
BY Horace White.
"Canadian Bank Note Currency. cents
by l.. Csrroll Root.
Any Of these. or any selection Of thsya, o. pse
hsndrsd. 90 elo Per thousS--
NEW ENGLAND bANK CURRENCY.
The Reform Club has just issued New I'm
gland Bank Currency Current redemption
developments" as Nc. 10 OF its "souud Cur.
rency" series. AS its name implies, 1t Is con
densed but exhaustive review OF the experience
of the New England Colonies and states In
bank-note currency, from the earliest times
until the establishment Of the National Bank
system.
This summary is not merely valuable from
snce covered; but specially so for It's full ac-
count OF the natural development under bust
ness exi gencies Of tho volunteer system OF
bank-note redemption. which not merely
made New England pre-emnent, but gave
her bankers an advantage over those OF the
rest u the states.
Not merely ls the Suffolk Bank system
fully treated. but there are also noted the cir.
cum.tances which led to its adoption. and the
rival plan. copying its methods. which was
put into operation Just before the war.
In a sense the pamphlet oay bs saia 90 be a
history Of bank.nots development. After all
allowance Is made. the showing is a most
oredttsble one for the New Eagland states
and especially for the banks of Boston, 90
whose enterprise and tact the suffolk Bank
system owed IT, origiu.
Copies may be procured b. sending 10 oent
10 the Reform club, 80 william street. Nss
9svt ctsx.
Subscribe for the Weekly News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14

Subscribe for the Weekly News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
up to her like a young boy going to

up to her like a young boy going to
war"
Charles II. Smyth testified that he
had been acquainted with Barney for
fifteen years. He had done business
with him frequently and had sold him
a road wagon and corn shelter. He
noticed last October that there was
something wrong with Barney and he
did not consider him of sound mind.
He told how Gibbons had come TO their
place of business and settled with him
and his brother for d shelter the same
day.
John Goodyear was called and Mr..
Adams attempted to show the con-
duct of Gibbons in the Jail but the coun
ty attorney objected and the objection
was sustained.
DR. Hoffman and DR.. Rentz were call
ed as experts and their testimony was
practically the same and was 10 the
effect that Barney Gibbons IS insane.
They both testified that Barney Glib
bons was insane because he was in
ffuenced by illusions and Authorizations
They agreed that he might have been
able to distinguish right from wrong
but even if he did he might not have
been able to resist the promptings of
his illusions.
DIR. Hoffman said that he had tried
all the tests that he knew in Gibbons
own mind that the man was insane
DIR. Hoffman said he did not know the
dividing line of sanity and insanity and
Dr. RentZ said he could not locate the
line nor did he know of anybody who
could.
The doctors agreed that insanity was
a disease of the brain that came on
sometimes gradually and sometimes al
most instantly, but just at what point
n tn n .
insane they were unable TO state. Their
opinion seemed to be that when per-
son becomes insane they could detect
the insanity but just where the dividing
line was located they did not know.
County Attorney Davis wanted 10
have Drs. Hoffman and RentZ state
whether in their opinion the dividing
dine which separates sanity and in
sanity being difficult TO locate there
might not be large part of the COM
munity on the insane side but they
both repudiated the theory that ma
iority of the people are more or less in
sane They did, however, know people
outside of the insane asylum that were
partly insane but they were not nu-
merous.
Before court adjourned John Adams
gave notice that he had received a
dispatch from DR.. VanNuys stating
that he would arrive here tomorrow
morning TO give his evidence in the
case he having twice examined Glib
bons TO determine the state of his mind.
1t is supposed that he viii be the last
witness in the case.
Barney Gibbons sat in the court room
all day and with open eyes and mouth
seemed 10 be listening 10 strange
proceeding seeming not 10 appreciate
that he was the star character in the
serious drama that was being acted
in his presence. The case viii he re-
sumed at O'Clock this morning when
IL is expected that Dr.. NaaNuys OF the
Ossowatomie insane asylum VIII give
his evidence in regard TO Gibbons san
ity or insanity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19

A. G. Ritz. o. w. Sprouse. John G..
Murphy. W. L. Murphy. J. n. Miller.
II. ]. Mueller. n. Ford. H. L. Ford,
w. c. Temple. John ]. Higgins. d. A.
Drake. F. B. Knepple. J. Herberger.
Charles Way, Seth II. Baughman. j. H
II. NJ. Berry, Gus Hoiser, L. r. Wentz,
F. R. Wilson. L. Hoffman, c. P. Hick-
lin. Ed Schwartz. William Ford. ~.
Steffen. Herb Francis, c. v. FriDell.
r. H. Smith. Samuel Mountain, ]. H.
Dillon. T. ]. Rodgers. J. E. Luling. ]. E.
Hemsworth. o. Haythorn, Guy Hay
thorn, John Braitsch, H. F. Enshaw.
A W. Biting, ]. r. Halloweil. ]. D.
Houston. j. F. Craig, B. T. Churchward,
Bois, W. H. Slice. b, W. Aldrich, W. N.
Swentzen. G. n Howe, A Goldstein. J..
p. Johnson, John L Newsletter, DR..
g. c. Purdue, II. A .Gaddie. E. F. Nc
Adams. s. d. Hiiloweil. J. n. Ross. A.
n. McVicar, o H. Bentley. H. Kincaid,
]. p. Wilcox. B. l. Whitiock. R l..
Payne, E. S. Davis. o. E. Shoemaker.
Wells w. Miller. Ralph L. Millison. j.
II. Jackson, A. W. Allen. Fred Him.
stedt. j. g. Young. jr.. F. Wolfe. J. II.
kisiler. F. c. Mancourt. George Young
John 3. Young. c. w. Ross. B. W.
Daniels. S. H. Nelson. W. y. Hamlitt.
E. A. Huse, George Charlton. William
Salter, r. S. Nef. W. E. Bretch. j. G..
Fahey, VIM. Hoekle. A c. Dickinson.
G. ". Minick. ]. H. Mcpherson. G. W.
Rice, ". G. Palmer. l. Needles. S. G..
Nent. T: S. siliers. Henry A. ozanne.
G. s. Ellsworth, j H. Mcknight, 6. NJ
Stevens. George F. DeLong. C. A Tan
ner, S. E. Noyes, F. z. Noyes. William
F. Smith. E. f. Bleckley. ]. c. Nc
Naghten, s. D. McNaghten. ]. T. Christ
man. s. w. Norris. James Selover.
c. W. Biting. T. 3. Brinley. Ben. f.
Page. j. W. Emo. F. Ross. ]. ]. McNam-
ara. L. c. Hickman. J. V. Coiville. F. w.
Swab. T. b. CLOSER. T. Brook. j. r.
III. King, r. w. Smith. H. McCabe. j.
B. Carey.
Mr. Garst was seen at the hotel last
night after he had secured the sigma
ture Of Captain John B. Carey and he
said: You can say that no more
names will be solicited but that every
body who favors the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at a ratio of IS to
will be welcome to join US at the audi
torium Thursday evening. All the pa
pers 1 have made out are filed with
names and ] had no more paper. Cast
your eye over them and see whether
you can find prominent business man
in wichita who is not among us. This
free silver sentiment is stronger than
its chiefest advocates imagine and II
ii is as strong all over the west as il .s
here the goldbugs do not stand a ghost
OF a show. II is wonderful the keen
interest business men are taking in it,
We will try to demonstrate Thursday
night that this is a movement In the
interest Of business men and not in the
interest OF politicians. We will have
good speeches and after We are thor
oughiy organized we will provide for
speakers or note from abroad"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19

peace-maker. He lived close to me for
nearly two years before the shooting
The next to the last time / saw him be-
fore the shooting he told me that they
were working TO take his property and
his life"
Coroner McCoIlister was called by the
defense and said:
81 have known Barney Gibbons for
eighteen or twenty years. He accused
me one day of causing trouble in his
family. l asked him how that could
be when / had not seen his wife for
nearly three years TO speak TO her. He
afterwards told me that he was wrong.
He told me that he had vision that
somebody was coming TO take every
thing away from him. I think he was
then OF unsound mind That was more
than a year ago.
Mat Langdon was the next witness
called. County Attorney Davis in his
crosss-eamination scored him unmer-
cifully and his Irish wit pleased the
spectators immensely. Mr.. Langdon
in answer to questions said:
II think Barney Gibbons is crazy,
because he told me that the spirit OF
God was in him and if you denied it he
thought you We're a lunatic.
The day before the shooting he had
his windows all blinded and the key
hole stopped up with paper and you
bet / wanted TO get out Of there. He
was crazy. / don't think he was ever
very sound. He told me that he saw
his wife in a vision before he left Ire
land and his wife was raised in Bos-
ton. He told me year before the kill
ing that he had visions and could see
his whole life in the future. His wife
was living with him then"
He was as crazy as loon and told
me that he had seen God in a vision.
He described God as looking like a
great large man. His hair was wool
and hung down to his heels. / said
you fool, what are you talking about
l did not know at that time that he
was crazy. He had another vision that
Mr.. McGinty was going to run away
with his wife, and another that Pat
McDermot and his son James Gibbons
and myself were going to kill him."
County Attorney Davis:-How do you
know Barney Gibbons was insane?
Because he killed his wife and saw
visions"
"WeH, how do you know that he did
not see visions?"
THAT was all the devil"
when a man sees visions the devil
does it does hep
when the devil is around there is
usually crazy man close by
What do you think ought to be done
with Barney"
Il thought he ought to be put away
in the Swanee river"
You tried to put him in a lunatic
asylum did you not?"
Yes
''Was Barney Gibbons a selfish man?
Yes. He only cared for himself and
family. He would not look al another
woman and if he did he would sidle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
BEN AT THE HEAD.
Sheriff Royse Going into the Poultry Com
mission Business.

SheR1n hOyse Going into the fOulery COM
mission Business.
This morning the Royse Poultry and
Produce company will commence busi-
ness in the old Zephyr mill and prem
iseS on the corner of Fifth avenue and
First street Sheriff Royse will be the
head and financial hacker of the COM
pany and ex-County Clerk. Syl Dun
kin will be the general manager.
Mr.. Dunkin was seen by reporter
for the Eagle last night and when ask
ed about it he said: "A short time ago
Mr.. Royse said to me that he wanted to
use some money in business and that
a he had absolute confidence in me he
desired that l would manage the busi-
ness for him. / ascertained his plans
and everything being highly satisfac-
tory both as it concerned myself and
the outlook for a prosperous and legiti-
mate poultry business 1 readily con-
Sented. Mr.. Royse deposited big sum
of money in the bank, enough to enable
me to do a very extensive business on
a cash basis. and tomorrow morning
we will be ready for business. / am
absolutely certain that it will be sue
ceSSful from the start and a ii has a
strong financial backing ii will not be
long till we have one OF the largest in
stitutions of the kind in the west"
Everybody knsws Mr.. Dunkin. For
years he was clerk Of this county and
has since been in business at Haysville
Everybody in the county knows him as
a gentleman of integrity and ability
and a welf backed business enterprise
under his control is bound to be sue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
An letters pertaining to the business Of

An letters pertaining to the business OF
he printing department, bindery, sub
scription or for advertising, should De ao-
dressed to the business manager. All
,ther communications to the editor.
The only daily paper in Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the COM
2lete Associated Press report
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ject and discontinue any advertisements
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Beckwith, agent.
Readers of the Eagle when in New YORK
City or Chicago can see copies OF the
paper ct the office of our agent at the a.
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
HOUSES AND LANDS
For Sal. for Cash,
or SAFE OSl Time.
For Sale Or Iu>f0ff1n enf Plan,


To trade for stocks of meehandise or
anything else that can be converted
into money. Now is the time TO get a
home All farm products are adyanc-
ing in value. Real estate viii have its
turn next and when 1t is too late you
will be telling what you could have
done if you had only had the nerve.
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.
House. three rooms. in good repair,
newly painted, shade trees. 80 feet from,
in West Wichita, convenient TO busi-
ness.-S256.
" painted inside and out new kitchen.
50 feet front. well located on the West
Side, with southeast exposuTe-$3so.
House and % feet front in second
block on North Moseley ayeaue-s200
Brick house, four rooms, locate nes
College Hill, 30 feet frout.-sl5a.
Good six room house in third block
on North Moseiey avenue. % feet OF
ground, worth $1,000, now offered for
$500
House. eight rooms, north OF Oak ST.
cost 81 SEQ 10 build. in splendid repair.
as feet Of ground-S2.Ses.
Ten room house on College Hill. IT.
ted with all modern improvements
splendid out buildings. plenty OF fruit.
ornamental trees and shrubs. cost to
build 81. .0so VIII lease 10 good tenant
for three years
Liva~y barn, store buildings. build
irgs suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses aad numerous dwellings, ioezte6
IN ali parts Of the city. for rent or sale.
Cali on me in the Kansas National
hank room. corner Main and Douglas
c. l. DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
TAKES ISSUE WITH HIM.
Mr. BrinIey Replies to the Recent Letter oi
George L. Douglass.


j. b. Brinley writes as follows on the
article OF George L. Douglass:
Wichita, Kan, June IS.
ITO the Editor of the Eagle.
Il read letter in the Eagle Of June
16 signed by George L. Douglass.
Speaking of the financial plank adopt
ed at the county Republican conven-
ton he says 1T demands no apology
from any one; ii Is copy Of the Ohio
platform / wonder II Mr.. Douglass
thinks all the voters in Sedgwick coun-
ty are fools but himself? All this ex-
planation of his in the article has been
answered time and again by the Eagle
satisfactory to all we'll informed men
and do not wish to state il over again
here. George L. had better post him.
self and read up on this burning ques-
ton. He should read Judge CaldwelTs
letter to the bimetaIlic conference,
June 7th. He says: I have great re-
spect for a real live and ayowed gold
bug but only contempt for a straddle
bug. Straddle won't do we must
have plain Is to 1 unlimited. Read up
George. Yurs respectfully.
u. =. BRINLEY"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
DAVID is CALLED
NIB. DALE OF MINNESOTA TEMPTED
BY THE POPULISTS
He has been Summoned to Wichita and viii
srict Judge Today--Ex-Chief of Police
Cone ID Supposed to be the Author Sf
the Idea SO as to Insure the Nomination
for Sheriff to be Given to the Pops
that He May Get it for Hinself--Cart-
right has Edge on Many Offices.

Today David NJ. Dale will arrive in
the city in response to an invitation
sent to him in his retirement by the
Populist party of Sedgwick county.
The Populists want to defeat Judge
Reed. They wanted 10 defeat him
with a Populist if they could, but CIV
ing up all hopes of that they hit upon
Mr.. Dale, as a Democrat, to head the
ticket
Last Saturday they sent a man and
team TO the farm Of Mr.. Dale near
Clearwater to tempt him and at that
time il is said that Mr.. Dale was not
open TO temptation. After persuasion,
however, he consented to meet the
Populist leaders in Wichita today and
consider their proposition to make him
judge.
From present appearances there is no
enthusiasm among the Democrats for
Mr.. Dale. His boom is backed alto
gether by Populists.
1t an pen seCrs' tina. the-e u
hostility to The nomination OF Mr..
Dale among leading Democrats. II is
fact that there are several prominent
Democrats, in case of a fusion, who
would like to get the nomination for
sheriff, but it is not likely that the
judge and sheriff, both, hence their
hostility to Mr.. Dales nomination.
THESE ambitious Democrats are inclin-
ed to the belief that Dave Dale's boom
is the work of the fine hand of Rufe
Cone. To an Eagle reporter one Of
them said last night: "Of course the
anticipated nomination of Mr.. Dale is
the scheme of Rufe Cone. Cone wants
TO be sheriff again and to make his
n0Onl a ti0n he worked the scheme
to have Dave Dale nominated so as 10
bar out Democrat from the office of
sheriff. You know and everybody
knows that the Populists will not give
the two best offices in the county to
the Democrats. One of the favorites
of the Populists is Tom Cartwright
and Of course he will be given some
thing. With Dave Dale and Tom
Cartwright they will consider they
have done fairly by the Democrats and
then Rufe Cone can get the nomina-
ton for sheriff easily. Mr.. Carter as
Democrat seems to be very popular
with the Populists for he is slated for
his choice Of three Offices in their Gift.
He can be nominated for state senator,
county treasurer or county commits
sioner. They would prefer giving him
county treasurer. but they want Matt
Bush to have an office and as there Is
no hope for the reelection Of Mr..
Bush in that district for certain rea-
sons that turned his own people
against him, it is regarded as the best
policy to nominate Mr.. Bush for treas
urer and Mr.. Cartwright for commits
sioner. The ticket is already made but
in the event Of Mr.. Dale declining the
nomination for judge as his friends,
who know the condition Of his health.
say he will. the combination will have
TO be changed all round. The caucus
today will probably be held in the
Sedgwick block in the Office of Mr..
Helm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19

Special communication of Albert
Pike Lodge No. 303. A. F. and A. NJ.
this evening for work in the Third de-
gree. Visitors welcome. Geo. L. Pratt,
W. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
GENERAL
AGENT
WANTED

To open a store for the sale of Narcoti-
Cure. The right party can earn several
thousand dollars a year in entire whc.s-
sale and retail trade q this district. a
few hundred dollars required. part O.
which will not De required TIL business
is established. For interview. sdirsss
with reference,
THE NARCoTI CHEMICAL co,
Springfield. Mass.
See our add
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-19
NAMES STILL COMING IN.
Another Big Batch of business Men Join
the silver League.

The following additional names were
signed to the call for the organization
of a free silver league, yesterday.
c. G. Adams. ]. w. Reiff, G. S. Edner,
c. F. Manuel. ]. r. Hihkie, N. A.
Fletcher. T.. L. Ewing, w. g. Hacker,