davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

Topeka, Kan, July 27.-The Topeka
Mail publishes the following interview
with David Overmeyer, who was the
Democratic candidate for governor in
Kansas last fall:
'If the Republicans have a chance to
name the next senator from Kansas"
said Overmyer, "they are fools IL they
don't elect Ingalls,. II l was a Repub-
lican 1 would support him the best
knew how, even though 1 disliked him
personally. / would do it because he is
beyond all question the best equipped
Republican for that place and the only
man in the state of national reputatio
If he was returned to the senate he
would Immediately take a place along
side the great men Of the nation and
maintain his place as one OF the smart
est and most brilliant men in congress
What's the use of sending an unknown,
a man who might remain in congress
for years and never be heard of outside
Of Washington, when you already have
a statesman trained and equipped for
the work There are many things about
Mr. ingalls, that do not like, but 1t must
be admitted that he is a great man and
would stand higher in the eyes of the
world than anyone the Republicans
of this state might name. OF course it
is doubtful whether the Republicans
will have a chance to name the next
senator-that's a matter we will know
more about next year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
FREAK IN KANSAS CORN.
Strip of Land In Sumner County that Raises
Only Corn Cobs-

Sumner county has in one small Sec
ton the largest crop Of corn cobs ever
raised anywhere minus the corn.
Kansas is always surprising the ma
tives and this is the latest surprise and
shows that when conditions are IA
vorable Kansas can raise a crop OF
corn cobs all ready for the corn cob
pipe factory.
e. V. Ferguson OF the law firm OF
Bentley & Ferguson is responsible FOR
this corn cob story and he vouches for
Its truth.
Il was down in Sumner county this
week. said Mr.. Ferguson. 10 a re-
porter for the Eagle last night. "and
/ saw fields OF corn with the biggest
corn cobs / ever saw and practically
no corn on them.
This is d thing that happens once IN
q good many years in Kansas but no.
where else that l have been able TO
learn.
The farmers IN the section where
this corn cob crop is growing are abe
TO explain the phenomenon and hers IS
the way they do II:
About the time the corn was ready
TO form the shoot or the miniature ear
it was pretty dry.
Then the rain came. II rained one
day in Oklahoma and the next day in
Kansas; and sometimes rained In both
places. but there was a narrow strip OF
country running east and west nearly
across Sumner county where the rain
failed to reach.
There would come up from the west
what seemed 10 be general rain but
down there II would divide and one
rain would go north and the other go
south Of this strip OF dry land.
kansas soil is equal TO almost any
emergency except a hot wind from the
deserts of New Mexico and the corn on
the dry strip kept growing but il tas-
seled out nearer the ground than IN
the sections where they had more rain.
Finally there came a good rain and
that corn took a second growth. The
stalk began to stretch UP and the shoot
10 make enormous growth.
THE second growth caused the tas-
sci TO make an over growth and the
consequence is that there Is now only
a few scattering grains on the cobs in
that dry district.
II saw corn cobs as big as my arm
and not two dozen grains OF corn on
them.
There you see we have a crop OF corn
lost because the soil was too productive
and the corn over did itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
Eagle Baseball Notes.

Billy Rhines has lost only two games
in which he has officiated at home.
Colcolough. the ex-Pirate twirler, is
doing excellent work in the Eastern.
Second baseman O'Brien has been
made captain Of the Colonies, to sue
coed Tub" Welsh.
1t required two hours and twenty
minutes TO play eight innings at Cleve-
land on Wednesday.
st. Louis is after First Baseman
Stafford of New Orleans Sheehan will
be played in the outfield.
They call Phil Knell "Kithough"
Knell in Cleveland because although"
is the Irish word Of south paw.
Bierbauer of Pittsburg has struck
out four times this season and left
handlers have done it every time
Jet Gaar, pitcher for Terre Haute, is
said to be one Of the pitching finds Of
the season in the Western league.
Jack Glasscock denies that his throw
ing arm is dead. He says he will be
playing ball next year and lots of other
years.
Buck" Weaver who is not the hand
soonest man in the business, is playing
a great game in the field fol Mil
waukee.
Paul Radford has been released by
Scranton. He may go to Rochester.
Paul has drifted considerably since he
left Washington.
Billy Clingman resumed his place on
the Pittsburg team Wednesday. He
celebrated his first re-entree by MAX
ing three hits, one OF them double.
Frank Hough, the Philadelphia phil
osopher, says that Eastern clubs will
first frd MA
at the close Of the season. Perhaps
Cleveland. Pittsburg, Cincinnati or
Chicago may break that combination.
Billy Thompson, the former manager
Of Charlie Mitchell, while Corbett
man, does not think the champion has
cake walk with the red-headed freak
from the antipodes. "Corbett should
WIN" says he, ''but I look for a hard
battle. Corbett Is more scientific than
Fitz and quicker on his feet. The lat
ter point will, in my opinion, be one
of the causes Of his victory Fitz is
the hardest hitter, and strikes very
fast. There IS one point in which Fitz
has an advantage over Corbett, which
is not generally spoken of. This is his
remarkable recuperative powers. Twice
he has been virtually out, but in a min
utes was back fresh and strong. Now,
we don't know whether Corbett has
such recuperatlve power, for he has
never been called on to show it. /
know both are game, their records
show that, but we can't tell whether
Corbett. If punished hard. even If will
ing, will be able to recover himself.
The men in size and everything are
equally matched, for Fitz can train up
to $50 pounds, so that Corbett's weight
is not 80 much of an advantage"
Colonel Thompson is arranging to run
a special train from Cincinnati to Dali
las for the benefit Of those who want
to see the big battle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
SOME MORE NEW BOOKS.
Another Nice Select on Added to the Public
Library.

AnOtncI ~NlCc ScieSt on <AOueU 10 the ODiIC
Library.
President Hatton Of the school board
having ordered another nice selection
of books for the public school library,
eighty-four of them arrived yesterday
and they will be ready for distribution
tomorrow. They are as follows:
A Farm House Cobweb, Emory J.
Hayne; The Master. Zangwill; The Ad-
ventures of Captain Horn, Stockton;
The New Moon, c. E. Raimond; Men
Born Equal, Robinsin; Stories From the
Diary of a Doctor. Meade; Gallia, NJ. NJ
Dowie; The Banishmena of Jessof
Blythe, Joseph Hatton; Mr.. Jervis. b.
NJ. Croker; In Market Orert, James
Payne; They Call 1t Love. F. F. Moore:
The Spell lof Ursula, Rowlords; A Man
Without a Memory, William Henry
Shelton; A Pound of Corn, William
Henry Bishop; Morsena and other
Stories, Harold Frederic; Maicho, EN-
lily Lawless; The Price of Peace, Ack-
erman; Chimmie Falden, Townsend;
The Land of the Sun, Christian Grid:
The Wish, Sudermann; The Story of
Christine Rochefort, Helen c. Prince;
The Plated City, Bliss Perry; Sir Rob
ert's Fortune, Oliphant: Who was Lost
and is Found, Oliphant; An Earthly
Paragon, Z. W. McGlesson; Heart of
the World. Haggard; Quits (two vol
umes), Baroness Tautphocus; Iolo, the
Senator's Daughter. Hillhouse: In the
Fire of the Forge 1.-TWO volumes),
George Ebers; A Tragedy at CONSTANT
nople, Hanoum; Pictures Of Hellas,
Mariager; The Will 1.-TWO volumes),
Eckstein: Prusias. (two volumes). Eek
stein: Ekkehord (tWo volumes), Won
Schaffel; The Story of Jenad, Ali AZiZ;
Island Nights Entertainment, r. L.
Stevenson: Diary of Anna Green Win
sion, Alice Morse Earle; Knitten In the
Sun, Octon Thanet; A Forgotten Debt,
Leon de Tinsean; Abandoning an
Adopted Farm, Kate Sanborn: A Soul
less Singer. Mary C. Lee; Portrait OF a
Lady, Henry James: Examinations.
Henry James: My Literary Possessions,
w. ID. Howells; The Quality OF Mercy.
W. d. Howells; Italian Journeys, w. d.
HowellS; A Chance Acquaintance, W.
n. Howells: The Shadow of a Dream,
W. d. Howells; The World of Chance.
w. u. Howells: John March. Southern
Norcissus, Richard L. Gallean: Huck-
cherries. Rose Teny Cooke; My Pretty
Jane. Rowlands: A Truce. and Other
Stories, Mary T Wright: A Daughter Of
the King, Alien; Kitty's Enga cement.
Florence Worden: The Jewel of Yuys
Gallon. Owen Rhoscomyl: The Christ
mas Hirelings. Braddon; Doctor Lati-
mer, c. l.. Burnham; With the Process
sion. Henry r. Fuller: The Gods. Some
and Lord Wickenham, John
Oliver Hobbies; Majesty. Louis Coup
erus: Nile Notes OF a Howadji. Curtis:
Trumps, Curtis: Miss Hurd, an Enigma
A. X. Green: Billy Bellew. W. E. Nor
ris; The Deemster. Hall Game: Gar
rick's Pupil. Augustin Filon; Daughters
of the Revolution, G. G. Coffin: Under
The Man-Fig. NJ. f. NJ. Davis; Beyond
the Dreams Of Aroria. Walter Besant: |
The Pygmies. a de Quarterfages; Roha
Iii Roma 1.-TWO volumes). W. w. Story;
Tale Tones. John Seymore Wood: The |
Phantoms OF the Footbridge. Charles
Egbert Craddock: A Scarlet Poppy and
Other Stories. SpOfford: Stories OF the |
Foothills, NJ. c. Graham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
TAKEN FOR HIS COUSIN.
How Francisco Escohar was Nearly Exc
cuted for Treason in Colombia.

Cleveland. July GA letter ust re-
ceived in this city tells how Francisco
Escobar, a mining engineer whoseh ONE
is here. came near being shot as a
rebel in Colombia, Central America
Escobar. who is a native OF CoIombit.
returned TO his old home a short time
ago TO visit relatives Cuon his ar
rival at Barranquilla he was arrested
and thrown into prison on the charge
OF treason. He had been mistaken for
his cousin, Julio Escobar. whom he re-
eembled and who was accused OF be-
ing implicated in plot TO Kill a nurn-
Der of high officials. He would undou-
btedly have been shot but for the fact
that misunderstanding, who happened
10 be in Ba-ranQuilla IL the time. heard
OF ms arrest and established his tde--
tity. The cousin, Julio Escobar. was
subsequently caught and executed. The
letter telling OF Escobar's narrow IS
cape was received by his wife who lives
in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them. the following four remedies
have reached phenomenal sale: DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. coughs, and colds. each bottle
guaranteed-Electric Bitters. the great
remedy for liver. stomach and kidneys
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
which are perfect pill. All these rem
edieS are guaranteed TO do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
TO tell you more OF them. Sold at the
drug stores Of Charles Lawrence and
Eab-iDr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
NEW PHASE TO SUGAR BoUsTIES
Certificates have Passed to Innocent Par
ties, Who Must suffer.

Washington, July 27-"There 10 q
phase OF the sugar bounty question
that IL not generally given the weight
Il deserves among the people outside
the ranks OF those who are recipients
of the bounty" said Senator Blanchard
q Louisiana today. Planters de-
pending on the word OF the government
as expressed by congress have put up
their sugar bounty certificates 90 COZ
lateral for loans and these certificates
are now IN the hands OF innocent par
ties. The banks have accepted them
end the greatest injustice Is now being
done ~ THE holding back ot tie pay
ment"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
WASHINGTON 10. CHICAGO

Chicago. July 27.-The Sena tors defeated
the Colts here today in a long and tedious
game. The visitors played poorly I'm the
field but were strong with the stick. get
ting four long hits IN addition to the
same number Of singles that We're made by
the locals. Boyd was hit on the head
by a pitched ball in the ninth and re-
placed by Mercer. Attendance. 5000.
Score:
RHE
Chicago 0o2o01o2A 4
Washington .......-0 . 90 90 Ito 10 s
Batteries-Chicago. Hutchinson and Kilt
redge: Washington. Anderson and Nc
CURE Earned runs-Washington, .: Chi
cago. .. Two-hase hits-Scheibeck, Joyce
and Mcguire. Three-base hits-Scheibeck.
Sacrifice hits-Crooks. Stolen bases
Joyce. Lange, Abbey. Double plays-An-
son and Dahlen. Str2ck out-By Ander-
son. /; by Hutchinson, 6. Passed balls
kittredge, Mcclure. Base on balls-ON
Anderson, 4; off Hutchinson, T. Wild
pitch-Hutchinson. Hit with ball-Boyd.
CmDire-Javne. Time, 2:45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
Chicago ....o02 0O1o2 2-711
Washington G o o q O o Ito In &


St. Louis. July 27.-The Browns could
not bat or field today and Brooklyn had
D walk over. Ryan, the new third base
man went out Of the game in the third in
ming for poor work. kissineer's support
was wretched. Gumbert pitched finely.
Attendance. 1000. Denny Lyons was I'M
~onditionally released this morning.
Score:
RHE
ST Louis........o0 . oooo-2 4
Brooklyn ........1O22 00o1'-6 IA 0
fredericksburg and Miller; Gum
bert and Grim. Earned runS-St. Louis,
:: Brooklyn. 5. Two-base hits-Treadway,
LaChance and Cooley. Three-base hits
Cooley. Stolen base-Corcoran, Ander-
son. Double plays-KisSinger Miller and
Sheehan. Base on balls-On Gumbert, 5:
off KiSSinger. !. Struck out-Ry Gum
bert. I: by Kissinger. !. Passed balls
Miller, .. Umpire-Burnham. Time, 200.
Pittshurg. July T-The Pittsburg-New
York game was called today at the end
Of the fourth inning on account of rain.
The score stood 10 in favor of New
York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
ipuE TO LoCoMoToR AraxIA.
Wash!ngtonian. Prominent in seize &c
Circles Dies.

washington. July FLAMES c. PHI
ing, a prominent WashingIouian. we'll
known in scientific circles throughout
the country. died at Olney. Nd, today.
His death was due TO lOcomctor ataxia
from which he had been a sufferer for
many years. Air. Pilling began his
scientific work by making an invssti-
CATION OF the languages and mythology
Of the various Indian tribes. He was
appointed chief clerk Of the United
States geological survey il ISL,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

London. July cT.-Commenting upon
the defeat OF the Liberal party in the
recent elections Richard Croker said
today:
The Liberals seem 20 lack organi-
za,ion. When in power they worked
at cross purposes. just as the Demo-
cratic party OF the United States pre-
vious TO the last election There was
a lack OF harmony. The Irish menu
bers having dissensions in their own
ranks naturally did not favorably i'm
press the British voters with the stren-
9Th OF their cause. The result OF tho
elections simply shows the necessity
OF a thorough organization Of the Lib
erals.
Louis. speaking OF the defeat OF the
Liberals said: While IL Is a death
blow to Irish homer ule for years TO
come. / think the result OF the elect
ions Is more OF a blow 70 fadism In
politics than anything else. A party
that makes alliances with the Social
lists and other fanatics. must expect
defeat. The parties in the United
States making alliances with this class
OF voters might profit by the lesson
taught by the general elections IN
Great Britain"
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Mas
sachusetts. has been living In comfort
able style here just OF Piccadilly and
within easy reach OF some OF the great
clubs. But the senator would not talk
for publication regarding British poll
itics although he has taken great In
terest In the recent elections Mr..
Lodge says he does not think 70 Is
good taste 10 talk about the politics OF
a country you are visiting: besides no
added one OF his main objects in icav-
ing home was 10 escape being inter
viewed
Senator Lodge viii remain IN London
for about another month and will then
go 10 the continent. returning home In
time for the next session of congress-
HAS MONEY TO BURN
A dinner given by Rodmsn Wsnnema
ker OF Philadelphia recently In a fash
iOnable restaurant in the Bots de Be-
ulogne IS the talk OF Paris and OF the
American colony in this city. There
were twenty-five guests including
Counts Bryas and Chasselles and Ba-
ron Suylen de la Rochefoucald and sew
eral other titled personages- The feast
was arranged regardless OF expense
and dinner was served with a whole leg
OF mutton and a whole salmon. a truf-
fed fowl and a double magnum OF
champagne. etc. A separate carriage
was provided TO convey each guest TO
and from the feast and after dinner
two walters brought in bag from
which the guests drew out sleeve but
tons, cigar cases. scarf pins. etc. ~
souvenirs OF the dinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
KIRK'S
GREAT SUCCESS, RAIN
WATER MAKER
StartIes the People With Its
Grand Work In All laun-
dries, and Is Not Out
of Place in the
Toilet.
Kinks

Rain Water Maker. the grand COM
pound. is not superseded by anything
on the market today. The skeptical
people that were backward about US
ing this great compound are today its
best friends. This grand preparation
will not only soften the hardest water
but IL will prevent cOlors from run
ming in printed goods. II IS also extra
fine for cleaning tin ware. etc AS a
bath requisite IL is unsurpasse
All grocers keep Rain Water Maker:
ask them for il and be convinced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
BALTIMORE II: Louisville

Louisville, KY, July N.-The Oroales
made monkeys of the Colonies today.
The. box in the ninth inning and after he
had given four bases on balls and made
three wild pitches, Cunningham was sent
70 the box Attendance. 5000. Score:
b Ro3Ii;snls ,,,,ssssssssJlesSSs0-sJss
MISUNDERSTANDING, Inks. ChiIders,
Cunningham. Warner and Zahner: Balti-
more. Clarkson. Pond and W. Clarke.
earned runs-Baltimore, S. Base on err
oases-Louisville, 4; Baltimore. s. Base
on halls-Of Inks. 4; off Chlders. s.
Struck out--By Inks. 3; by Clarkson, l.;
by Pond, 9. Three-base fits-Keeler
gwo-base hits-Jennings. Spies. Sacri-
s'reery, Jennings. 3; McGraw. Brodie
Double plays-O'Brien and McCreery;
larkson, Jennings and Carey; Brodie and
AcGraw. Hit by pitcher-F Clarke, Jen-
nings. Wild pitches-Childers, 3. UNI
CINCINNATI IL; PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati, July g7.-The Reds hit Tay-
i0r and Lampe with ease and Won without
struggle Attendance. 1000. Score:
cincinnati .....21s1113o 20 o
Philadelphia .---.--.0 11OO20 Oh 4
Batteries-Cincinnah. Parortt and
Eaughn; Philadelphia, Lampe, Taylor,
S5"ady and Clements: Earned runs-Cin-
matt tlcp J.; Phladsiphia Tws1base
Vaughn, Delehanty. Three-base hits
Smith, Burke Sacrifice hits-Burke.
stolen bases-McPhee. 2: Vaughn, Holli-
ssE. Double plays-Latham and Ewing;
Smith. McPhee ard Ewing. Base on balls
by PARROT, 3; by Lampe, !. Umpire
u eefe and Hllman- Time, ZOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
LOST THE TWELFTH
CEEVELAND'S LONG RUN OF LUCK
CHECKED BY BOSTON,

After Winning Eleven Successive Games,
SWEETS Diverts Them I'm Their Upward
Chmb-CoIoneis Lose Any Slight Chance
They Might have ny Putting a Green
horn In the Box-.;eds Win Walking
Senators Defeat tho Colts-Browns are
Helpless-Kansas CitylFaIls Back to Sec
ond Place-Baseball Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

IL. c-f ret-s~ "a To-
t-ssrzzerts I'D "a to-
.---1 r.ztsdsa q Csf=-rh
sr,a<tl $50 Enf Tlr7zaf
Trs ual-. j. 49, fs~
4 r-ss- - srgu - - iszf
- ~ fi-saz q ne acesz-
- rlEts
Cararyh cure1 In so
days Home treat
rrSuf o.. 90 . mOnfk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

SKILLED LABoR--Friend-"rm told that
mos; prescriptions cost little or nothing TO
make up Drugyist-~Yes; hu: we charge
for deciphering the peunanship and trans
latlnS the Latin. PUCK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

..CHARIEy.- she asked. rs they al looking
az the game '-how many balls make a bat
lie looked long and susplcg0usly IL her then
averted his face and slipped into II another
clove.-Cincinnsii Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
PEORIA DIES MONIES 8.
peoria JIr1y N-ScOre.
Kansas Games.

COFFEYvILLE 9-15; NEVADA 70.
Coffeyville Kan, July Z.1SpeciaD.-
Coffeyville defeated Nevada, at Nevada,
Mo-, yesterday by a score Of 8 to Z, and to-
day by a score of Is to 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

II z
Jacksonville .oo020 3 o o 4I2 u
St Joseph......9 O o 6 J o g 0 l q O. II
Batteries-Sonier and Hoover. Stultz anu
Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

"sfY big brother belongs 70 Ire Se7ensA
regiment" said little Vel, proudly. AZ
fay, how noble 10 looks whe1 he's al
dressed Up u his gssc0rr - - Esrpers
Round Taoie
Ms. RGcEErTs-"wh do you think CO
Mrs. D.ckeTf7 Hr. Snooy~r-''Sbs IL Ors
81 ire manifest H.sls women I k10w."-
Judge
PEoBn.-'aSo -o1 were IN Tie Iowa ey-
clone. ~ what y0iat did toe storTn Leave
fbs town. Dobos-Hii cd2I .esre t6s
towu-too< ~ zLoEg truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28

ST. PAUL -: TERRE HATEU e
ST Paul, July 27-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
SEA TALES PROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Bookings. Diplomacy. Crazy Folks. Hsehto
Yachting and swift Steamers


London. July 27.-Considerable inter.
est is taken about Hampton and else-
where IN the speed contest which the
United States cruiser Columbia Is now
making across the Atlantic. having
sailed for New York at 1880 y. IN yss.
terGay.
Mr.. A. J. Drexers steam yacht has
been at Southampton some days past.
arriving there from an extensive cruise
in the Mediterranean and the North
sea. She VIII sail for New York on
August 10.
Mr.. X. Suydam Palm-r's schooner
yacht Yampa. which capsized IN the
dry dock at Fay's yards. Southampton.
July II. killing one man. has been right
cd and IL now being repaired MI.
Palmer gave $1,000 to the family OF The
seaman killed.
II uanspires that Mr.. Palmer had
trouble with a customs officer who set
tied up the wine. cigars and provisions
on board the Yampa- on the other
hand Mr.. Drexel by the use OF a little
diplomacy succeeded in inducing the
customs officers to leave the MaguerttA
alone.
Two eminent London specialists have
been 70 Southampton IN order to ex-
anime an American lady. Miss Lena
Howard OF Malone. ~. Y. who seems to
have lost her reason while on her why
across the Atlantic. she r. now con-
fined in a private asylum for the IN
sane at Southampton. She II very vfo-
lent some times. Her cousin, who 10
staying with her. thinks that Miss
Howard's arrangement 81 due 20
fright which she experienced IN New
York upon a certain occasion when she
nearly ran over n child when out driv-
ing The two London specialists who
have Just seen her made an unfavora-
BILE report upon her condition The mat
ron al the asylum. however. yes,erday
said that Miss Howard was somewhat
better.
The American liner 81 Louis which
arrived at Southampton On Thurs6ay
last, had a miserable voyage. Her
passengers hardly once saw the sun
while on the way across the Atlantic
and the steamship vas compelled 20 lie
outside the Needles. Of tho Isle OF
Wight. nine hours in The fog. During
tho voyage one OF the searrsn went mad
and had 20 be watched during The rest
Of the voyage. He was given IN cnasgs
of his brother. who took him go HE
home IN Ireland. One OF the sfs~ya2s
passengers also became craky during
the voyage and as he threatened 70 at
tack the captain ard officers he was
placed IN confinement
T. - 49, a. . EE@~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-28
Western Lcague Games.

DIANAIDIIS q. KANSAS CITY =
Kansas City, July 27.-Indianapolis went
back 10 first place today owing to the
inability of the Kansas City men TO hit
Fisher, and a costly error by Hatfield in
he fourth inning. Score:
RHE
Kansas Citv......O OoO20o-2 !
indianapolis ........S o % l 0 - Z l
Batteries-Daniels and Bergen; Fisher
md Mcfarland.