davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23
MURDERERS SENTENCED.
A Father Who Killed a Son and Son
Who Killed u Father.
Clinton Democrat, Ii.

Clinton Democrat, l6,
Tuesday morning Judge Lay pass
cd sentence upon two niurdefefs,
both coming mere for trial from
other counties
William Arnwine, the Lawrence
county man, who shot his sen III law,
and was convicted III the May, 1874.
term of the Henry county circuit
court, was given sentence OF ten
J ears III the penltentiary. The CIR
cumstances uf the crime will be
readily recalled by our readers.
ArnwIue quarrelled with his daugh-
ters husband, and when the latter,
standing on his own door step,
ordered the old man to go away,
Arnwlne drew II revolver aud in the
presence of his daughter, Mrs.
Heating, shot her husband, George
Heating, dead.
The trial just year ago resulted
III verdict Of guilty OF man
slaughter Ill the second degree, but
sentence was arrested upon tech
ulcaiIty, Judge Lay sustaining d
motion In arrest of Judgment made
by the defense because OF an alleged
defect in tue indictment. This Jaw
point was by the prosecution ap.
pealed to the Supreme Court which
lately held against Arnwine and he
was accordingly remanded for SEN
tence. He Is an cid man how,
and it is very doubtful If he lives
out the term for which he was sen
fenced.
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
On the evening of March lst,
1894, Lone Oak township, in the
southern part of Bates county was
shocked by a terrible crime.
William Long, an aged farmer,
was assassinated as he sat reading
in his dwelling. His son George,
who gave the alarm, stated that he
found his father i'll a dying condi
ton, the back of his head and body
literally riddled with shot. The old
man iron constitution enabled him
to rally, but although he lived nine
days after the shooting and was
rational up to the moment of his
death, he could not tell by whose
hand he fell or what motive prompt.
ed the deed.
Neighboring young men We're ar
rested, but no case could be made
against them. The next day after
the murder, enough suspicious cir
cumstances We're discovered to war.
rant the arrest of George Long upon
the suspicion of the crime of Staying
his own father. He strenuously
maintained his innocence and finally
secured change of venue to Henry
county.
Sheriff Colyer brought the accus.
ed to Clinton aud Tuesday morning
he was arraigned and by consent
withdrew his former plea of mot
guilty" and pleaded guilty" OF
murder in the second degree. Judge
Lay thereupon sentenced Long to
the penitentlary for life, speaking at
some length upon the encrmity OF
his crime.
LONGS FIRST CONFESSION.
AS previously stated, Long had
steadfastly maintained his innocence
and has always refused to discuss
his case or to throw any light upon
the motives which prompted the
deed. Immediately after he was
sentenced aud returned to Jail, a
Democrat reporter visited the Jail to
obtain, if possible, his confession OF
why and in what manner he commit.
ted the awful crime for which he il
under sentence. He at first refused
to in any manner discuss the crime.
but a second visit, after giving b i'm
an opportunity to think the matte,
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23

Ex congressman Bland is having
& triumphant march in his lecture
tour through Colorado.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-05-23

Russell Sage says man ought TO
support family ON $4,000 a year.
but he failed to tell US how to get
the $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
err ~ BRIEY

Rev. Mccormick % Belle Plains. VA
In town yesterday.
Richard bennett. tie tailor. vii leave
today with his family FOR England.
T. T. Auit's fine bicycle vss stolen
yesterday from the ZirrTus-iy block
I. Cross Of the Golden Eagle. leaves
for Kansas City tals morning On bgs-
mess
sam Arnet- - lying very Ioz. dsrr~--
o;isIy ~. a. his home from typaci1
fever
Leslie Nl5,scsc. ess.o- ., ne Guthrie
Lezdg-. spee = Few hog-s Il Wisa!t.
ysxrertsy.
~ = Rirsi desires - thank tn
fri@r3s who sssiEtss aian "a hts lats D.
resvs1~Di-
George s-Ast. win swift A O.. -
cnicsgo - ~ to- eftT visiting ne fsi.~r
Henry SchSd.
Sss-i~ Wcoys-ock q Sumner c>gsty.
hzs recJver~.: TIE hs-ycies s,p.~a sro,z
~. Gloz-e~ rers iaz. Jsae-
Frank ssssz---zzl. scz q f--iisss states
rs3r---sl sssonsr. = So zF-ier - bag
~s-T sick s. AIS scrn~ Wa feFr-
xarrise. .s~9.ezsfses -. a; - rsss-
aenre % Re-. Wlusess J T Agpsfera
saz E1rsz & EaaS. -tnt5 - &.clatz-
H.-ran a H.. h2vs ia-reas~1 ,sri-
force % zaicfro-a ~ s~cs-trs tAe err
vlc<s q ~ sf-seie S-- Eszar9 S0zs1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting OF Wichita Division
No. f05 o. r. T. this evening at O'Clock.
A J. Applegate. secretary.
Regular communication OF Sunhower
Lodge No. S S A. +. and A. NJ. this
Tuesday evening. September "A a.
O'Clock.
Regular meeting Of Wichita Encamp-
ynent No. "a /. o. o. r. this evening.
Last meeting in this quarter. Work In
@. Z. degree. Full attendance request
ed.
The W. e. T. U. viii meet al 2.21
O'Clock THIS Tuesday afternoon 4 re-
port OF the state convention vii be given
By Mrs. Mason and Miss Palmer. All
are invited 70 come out and hear u.
Ringing Bros worlds greatest show
which exhibit in his city next Safur-
6ay. September 2s. now stands al ne
head OF the list among great auaure-
rnent institutions Among IT. notable
triurnp Pms this year * record 81 forty
five consecutive performance IN Sni-
caro. twelve performances In - I<s1lh.
and n equal number In Bogton- TBS
is a record II which any saoT might %
~.~n---H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
DIR. r. c. FLOWER
OF BOSTON, MASS.
Or. R. c. Flower to Make a Profes.
sional Trip Through Kansas.

The patients Of DR.. p c. Flower XII
be glad 70 know that he has arranged
4 professional visit through the state
of Kansas as follows:
Atchison. Kan. Byram House, FRI
day. Sept. Il.
Wichita. Kan, Carey Hotel. Satur-
day. sept .
Fl Scott, Kan. International Hotel.
Monday. Sept 20
Kansas C!ty. Kan. Almond House.
Tuesday. oct /
Coreyviile. Kan. EIdridge House.
We sresfay. Oct 2
Il 5 claimed BY DR.. Flowers friends
that Re can Eiagaose any disease % sny
person without asking the patient q
question. ard that ne Il The Only living
rhysicizn who car scientifically DO 50
xi.aort making a nistzkA
TIE Rcsto1 Globe says. In ere vsst-
-1ent % cancer. con sumption, tt.r1 y.
heart ard nerTe ,ror5 'sS. Dr.. p g
Flower has No equal - the World TIE
Rss-ua Traveller says -THsTe il &c
ezr,s-f-rea; n Dr. Z. . Flowers r-zc-
49, Aisle a. Re - - tell anyone Ms
sisess@. without asking a question. 70
- 70. Ef.<siy - docror rs patients ~
- v--o-g disease The New Yr-s
---rrr,-. Tsvs- Or Y e. Flower 4
Fa--9o q ire h,rhss- authority o.
---a-f- dsxe4se and s1t7ys the isrZee;
o-z-tsce - zry living physician
OR Eezlsrs WI 80 tai ms ~.
o. Or r {. FToUc- % Kansas VII 81
able tne SICK 10 conf1s; bin close =
ts<.- honsz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. j. T woodford enter.
tanned on Friday evening. the College
Hill orchestra formerly Mrs. VS. Sun
day school class.
Little Bill" The colored mascot that
crawled around the sidewalks on all
fours. was sent TO jail yesterday prepar-
atory 20 taking a course in the reform
atory.
Miss Annie Sheehan left yesterday for
Eureka, Kansas, where she will spend
the trimming season. Miss Sheehan Is
bright girl and win undoubtedly DO
wei. at Eureka.
Mrs. Williams has just returned from
her tour OF purchasing and taking fash
ion notes. east. and her stock OF milin-
cry Is likewise coming In. Look out for
her business announcement this week
Captain BHl Stafford. the noted dealer
in John II. Gentry horseshoes. has re-
turned 20 Wichita. dressed Ike a lord
and wearing diamond rings and pins
wherever they viii stick on He has
had a gold mine all summer and came
hack to spend his dough as he cails
II. like a lord.
Mrs. Julia Richards has returned
from Newton where she has been VISIT
ing her sisters Mira Watson of Newton.
Mrs. Williams OF Oklahoma and Mira
Austin OF New Albany. Ind The two
later sisters accompanied her TO Wicthi-
ia. Previous 70 laet week Mrs. Austin
and Mrs Rickards had not seen each
other for thirty-five years.
At the meeting Of Wichita Lodge No
222 A O. U. W. last night tvertty-eight
candidates took the frst degree IN tho
order and six.y-eiyht took the second
degree. This is the Largest number OF
members taken in by Initiation in
Kansas lodge. OF any kind. In the an
nails Of the state. II. NJ. Ford. grand
recorder: A g. Muller. grana evsrseer.
and r. ". Rirsli. chairman Of the
finance committee OF the grand fodwe.
were present and made sp>eches ut tho
fine banquet that followed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Sept. g.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair with rising temperature Tuesday and
Wednesday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
temperature was IS degrees, the lowest 40
degrees. and the mean "A degrees, with
cool, clear weather, light southwest TO
scutheas' wind and high, followed by a
rapid fail in pressure.
The frost in the morning killed some
tender plants but was not generally de-
structive. 1t was the first Of the season.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 19 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
:empera ture for the month Of September
has been 50 degrees. and for the BIRD day 81
degree. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. Sept. 2S-Following is the
forecast up till p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Fair; warmer; scutherly
winds
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; warmer: southerly winds.
For Colorado-Fair and warmer; var
liable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
TO CAPTURE STATE DELEGATIONS
Leading Silver Democrats Meet in MEM
phis to Lay Plans.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. PA meet
ing of the Democratic silver leaders,
called to put in practical shape the con-
illusions of the conference held in Wash
ington last month. was in session here
today. There were present Senators
Harris and Jones OF Arkansas; W. H.
Hinrichsen. chairman of the Illinois
Democratic committee; Governor Stone
of Missouri; Hon. Casey Young of Mem
phis, Tenn, and several others Of less
note. The chief object of this meeting
was TO appoint chairman for the diff
ferent states to organize the silver for
ces with a view TO capturing the state
delegations to the national Democratic
convention. The leaders here seemed
hopeful of accomplishing this result
The silver leaders remained in confer
ence until late this afternoon when it
was announced that many of their de-
alterations would not be made public
as the executive committee they had
met TO select had not been completed
The names of the representatives. Of
states upon this committee were gone
over. and while in some cases the selec-
ton is final, in others further confer
ence and correspondence will be neces-
sary. To give out the names Of the
members Of the partially formed COM
mittee, Il was thought would have a
bad effect.
This afternoons conference conclu-
ded he deliberations Of the leaders in
this city.
In an interview tonight Senator Jones
of Arkansas said ne thought there
would be no final legislation by the com
ing congress, owing 10 the lack Of ac-
cord between the president and con-
gress- He had no doubt, however.
that President Cleveland would recon-
mend in his message TO congress a go
100000 bond issue and the retirement
Of greenbacks. which would reduce the
circulating medium about seven dollars
ppr pifa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
Music AND DRAMA
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE

Matte Vlckers IN "Jacquine" is the
announcement for tonight n the opera
house as the opening attraction Of the
season. and &, viii prove a welcome
one az well for no one who has ever
seen this delightful entertainer VIII
ever forget his or her enjoyment in 81
doing Miss Vickers this season has
drawn about her a company Of sxcsp-
;ional merit. and ''Jacqn'ne" has h~ess
frightened with number o. p~~ so1gs
and dances and speciait!es galore viii
be the rule.
On Friday Ssptember q. Sutton's
Texas company xiIl make their FIRST
appearance here. The play u founded
on the historic incidents % the siege
Of the Alamo and the ess- - SAID 20 e-
in competent hand. sale ~ seats will
open Wednesday. Prices -. " sas -
cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
HAS HAD ENOUGH OFT,
Lieutenant Peary VIII do no More Arctic
Exploring.

Lieutenant Peary viii do no More Arctic
Exploring.
St. Johns, n. F., Sept. 23.-No new
matter has developed today with ref
erence to the Peary expedition. All
members will go by the steamer Sylvia
leaving on Wednesday,, reaching New
York next Monday. They are engaged
today in packing specimens which will
be transferred to the Sylvia.
In an interview today Lieutenant
Peary said tina; he will not undertake
any further arctic work. He denies that
any OF the bones of General Greeley's
party were found at Cape Sabine, but
the officers. engineer. fireman and sail
ors of the Kite contradict his statement.
The matter is widely discussed here
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Mr. E. B. Baldwin,
the meteOrologist from the weather bu-
reau who accompanied the Peary expe-
dition and who was one Of three ex-
plorers who reached the fatherest point
made in 1894. was seen by an Associated
Press representative tonight and while
reluctant to discuss the matter of the
second expedition to add anything Of
great Importance to the geography for
the north, stated that the cause of the
failure was doubtless due to the explor-
ers being unable to find the cache of
provisions left at the furthest point
reached last year He said:
The long Journey OF thousand miles
or more with very insufficient supplies
simply illustrates and emphasizes wha {
great results might be achieved by a
properly organized and abundantly pro-
viSioned expedition with no superfiuous
persons among the members"
Then there were superfluous men,
bers in Peary's party?" was asked
oh. made general statement that
will apply to any expedition. None but
workers should be allowed unless a su-
perabundance of supplies is first pro-
vided. Results would then be far diff
ferent. / wish to make another trip
and shall relax no efforts to accom-
plish that purpose. Efforts are now
being made to organize another expe-
dition and should DR.. Jackson beat US
in the race to the North Pole. why the
South Pole will yet remain to be reached
and greater problems than either still
remain for solution"
What expedition do you expect to
accompany
1.-The matter Is now under advisement.
/ wish simply to state that four or five
men who went with Peary in 1894 are
determined to go again. Our knowl-
edge now Of the polar regions has so de-
prived them Of their terrors, and success
is so certain with proper management
in these days Of cheap provisions, in
genuity and scientific enthusiasm, that
so long as the explorers themselves are
not discoura ged, the world at large
need not be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24

An amusing story eorAes from the
eour- Of Italy. For some time rass
Queen Marguerite has ben very nseb
concerned az the extraordinary rsvid.
81 with which The hair % RsnR HIM
b-rt has been whitening. Wat could
sh- do7 wotazaiike. she saw only one
rs1nedy-hAir dye--asd sh- suggested
she ii.s 20 the .fng Bat hi- majesty
objected 20 beng rsju~rns,~d 6y say
Eueh process Ore of her -~lssfves. =
yczng p-ioc-. s-zyes.ei st-stsgT. He
knew. be said. Of a sp1essld coiorie.s
dye. which a54s could place on Tho
dressing table Of tue hing. sad b.
wo,ld r~ IL wishoz, .blnlfsr. ~ "a
o-alr.-y hair ~sss. Bss kis ms sest-
got wind a the sSasr. ssS I'D =
oou-:er plot TIE qsssn bad It'll.
White dog with loez hGt-. re IT,
v~s1led II into his Sr>ss'ny -roorr. en-
plied 81. Ss--css hair Sr>. ara t-ssa@sI
.he doy into 80 rss fes.y. sasr.rs~a.s
an . coat a. s7lsnsla jei black. lis
E..a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
Graveseud Races.

New York. Sep. 23.-The card at
Gravesend today contained many
scratches. The weather was all that
could be desired, and the track in fine
condition.
The opening race was won by the
favorite, HaZlet, in very easy style.
The second, at a mile and a sixteenth,
was won by Gotham at odds. three fin
fishing heads apart. The third, one mile
and a furlong, was reduced to a match
between Patrician and Lookout, the
former winning as he pleased, in slow
time. The fourth event was conceded
TO the favorite, Prince Lief, but the
struggling start came very near leav-
ing him out. Perkins, on Prince Lief,
managed TO come through on the rail,
and won in the most exciting finish of
the meeting. The fifth race carded
eleven horses but was reduced to four
by scratches Galille. who was recent
1y purchased by the Erie stable, won.
Summaries.
First race-Five and a half furlongs:
Hazlet. / to 2. won; Intermission, Is to
]. second; Merry Prince, to /, third
Time 40.
Second-Mile and sixteenth: Goth
am. to !. won: Primrose, to /, sec
ond; Dolabra, to l, third. Time ;49&.
Third-Mile and a furlong: Patrician
j to 6. won; Lookout, to j, second
Time l SO
Fourth-Five furlongs, selling: Prince
Lion, even. won: Failing Water, to ),
second; Gismonde. 10 to /, third. Time
1:02h
Fifth-Mile: Galille. 3 TO 5, won: Ar
apahoe. ; to !. second: Ed Kearney.
3 to l, third. Time 1:4Sl4
Sixth-Six furiongs: selling: Nick, ]
10 4. won: Lola. 5 to l. second; Preston.
to ], third. Time LEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
WIFE AND Child DROWNED.
D.s' ressins Calamity Over;akes the Farnn,
of Bert Hoiton I'm Seo-asIa

AEbion. Neb-. Sept "A ci=trsssin :
accident resulting in two deaths &C
Cured at Braais. six miles cas-. % this
place Bert Hoiton. VIE ard chlit
were driving into the village in a rad
car. When near th@ elevator they
were obliged % c-uss q canyon. and th's
was flied with water - a depth o. FIVE
feet Il crossing. The cart WAS ore--
turned and the -h-ee were thrown .nto
cas water TIE rzin and darkness
caused tAsrl - - separated ard when
the man almost EXHAUSTED. was rs
cuei BY II. Seha-la the NE and
baby were cut % sight AMI sound. The
body OF the sd WIS found during TIE
night ba. that 90 The Sol-aa was rot
recovered until che rex. Icra.rg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
BOUGHT A BIG LOT.
Illinois Farmer Takes a Fair Slice OF sedg-
wick Land.

John Nash of Illinois placed deeds on
file yesterday for s22. 900 worth OF land
which was sold to him by Smith &
Allen. The land IS in four farms and
they are handles. The farms are John
De Motifs in Kechi township. Ia w.
Clapp's in the same township ana
those Of Rufus Cone and Joseph Slower
in Delano township. There are TO bet
ter farms in Sedgwick county and Mr.
Nash got bargain. He will take some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
80 KICK COMING.
In Sustaining One Man All Are
Benefited.

The Missouri Pacific railroad ships
several car loads of beer from 81. Louis
into this city. Whether the shipments
for the last month showed any falling
off the writer is not prepared TO say.
The Missouri Pacific has an attorney
in this city. He proba bly, knows. This
attorney is the chairman of the Prohi-
bition police commission. How sue
cessfully ne is pulling two strings may
be readily understood. II the Missouri
Pacific can stand II nobody else should
complain. The same attorney and same
chairman is also an attorney for the
Wichita National bank Some OF the
buildings which were vacated on ac-
count OF the crusade are owned by that
bank or its creditors. They are losing
the rents, no incons;derable sum. This
Is another string well pulled. II those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
syndicate OF Monsters

Here are the names of the abomina-
BILE trio that compose ii, hated and
abhored by man and woman kink-
dyspepsia, billiousness and constipa-
ton. What is the most successful way
TO attack and spuelch these united
monsters? Take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and they will pull up stakes
and make tracks for parts unknown.
leaving no trace behind. The Bitters
also exterrninates malaria, rheun- tic
and kidney trouble and nervous all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
OLD PEOPLE

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
find the true remedy IN Electric Bitters.
THIS medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as a tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving
tone TO the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance OF the func-
tons Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find 1t just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents per bottle at the drug
stores Of Charles Lawrence and G..
C.ehriHS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
NOT As A POPuLlsr.
Judge Maxwell Vents to Accept on . Non
Partisan Basis

Fremont. Neb.. Sept. 23.-Judge Max
well. who was nominated by the POpu-
list convention for the supreme court.
has accepted He insists on accepting
the nomination. not as a Populist. but
on nOn-partisan basis. He ailudss
20 the Impeachment trial. and appar-
emily VIII make his position the key
note o. his cahnaign.
The Impeachment trial referred to
occurred two years ago. when several
state officials were charged with whole
sale corruption. Maxwell was on the
supreme bench. before which body the
trial occurrsi. and rendered a milo.i-
~ verdict % guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24

Tn. ely oogso7 0s Hauyo-. NJ. q
greatly bothered 5zsi sos o~Sszse q
-he p~esiiar l3eas a. - pattern ~ ror-
e-nzsn. kei5 ~ = recently d~~.s.~1
eifszen % tina: pa HT his wsEi sAis
n.n l.f. sfaz1~ - ore haad-.d dol
lars % The city ~ Esn-sr. .as .a.@r~sa
81 ~a,zh be directed shoaA - applied
- keeping IN o-sler ssa attract -~r~7.
tiI- -: IA ;Ee city c~s-s~t-rT whsrs J,
= barls* 'fsr ~uaacssesra A. a-s.sss.
q, decide Ele.ke- t@e r-rars ss,- -,
esrnfn~+ - r.'4f~7s s,-s's ~ far q
.-r4 s--s s-es~-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
ouakcrs Can PLAY Cricket.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. sS.-Ry a
strong batting rally in their second inn
Ing today. the visitors from Oxford and
Cambridge defeated the gentlemen OF
Philadelphia cricketers by four runs
ana two wickets. When play was re-
sumed at noon today, the score stood
sa2 for the Philadelphians for both their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
BUCKLENs ARNrCA s,Lvy.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Ckii.
biains. Corns and all skin Eruptions.
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed n Give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box For sale BY
Charles Lawrence ard C. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
WILL ARGUE IT TO-DAY.
Judge Williams VIII Take Up Habeas Cor
pus this Morning.

The habeas corpus case Of Henry
Huffman will be called this morning
in the federal court by Judge Williams.
w. c. Perry. the United States district
attorney returned last night from To-
peka where he was attending the fun
eral of Receiver Joe Wilson and is
ready for the case. The arguments
promise TO be interesting as also does
the decision of Judge Williams as this
will be the first time that a decision
will be made on the question involved
by a federal court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
Holmes Pleads Net Guilty.

Philadelphia. Sep. 2s-Hernan NJ
Budget. alias II. H. Holmes. was ar
raigned in the court Of Oyer and Ter
miner today in an Indictment charging
him with the murder OF Benjamin F
Peitzel The prisoner pleaded not gull
ty- Monday. October IS. was fixed fol
the trial