davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Wells Circle of Kings Daughters
viii meet this afternoon at o'clock
with Miss Jackson. 461 North Ninth.
The Wells Circle of Kings Daughters
VIII meet Thursday at o'clock with
Miss Jackson. 46l North Ninth street.
\ special feature Of the Unitarian
churcn service Sunday morning will be
a duet by Mrs. Childe, and Mrs. Bry-
ant. with violin accompaniment by
Professor Milhaupt.
Members Of the Sons OF Herman's
Lodge, No. (. are especially requested
to be in attendance a. the regular meet
ing of the lodge on Thursday evening.
Aug. 30. Special matters Will come be-
fore the lodge.
There will be a special meeting Of
Queen City Lodge No. 20. y. OF H., this
evening al 7:30 sharp. 10 which every
member is expected 10 be present. It
will take thirty minutes 10 do the work.
VIII you come?
The young ladies Of the Emporia
Avenue Baptist church will give a lawn
social at the home Of Mr. Lawrence,
corner OF Topeka and Tenth street.
Friday evening. Music and refresh
ments viii be the order Of the evening
Tickets for the Republican judicial
primaries 10 be held this afternoon VIII
be in the hands OF the supervisors only,
who viii be constantly in attendance al
their respective polling places. Should
any supervisor need additional tickets,
they can he had at my law office PSI
North Main street. The polls viii be
kept open from 10 O'Clock p. m, so
that every Republican will have an op-
portunity to vote. Thos. c. Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22

he was district judge to which he is
now trying to have this court sustain.
These cases quoted from the Iowa
courts are not parallel with this case
at all. The Iowa prohibitionistS seem
to have remembered that they had a
state constitution and they provided
for trial for the rights of property, but
the apostle of prohibition in Kansas
who formulated our prchibitory law
was supremely Indifferent TO anybody's
constitutional rights, but unthoughted-
ly, perhaps, that law did not repeal our
replevin law.
In this case Massey has set him
self above the constitution and laws
Of this state and above the Jurisdiction
Of this court. The officer of this court
has a ministerial duty to perform and
when given that writ his only duty was
to enforce it,
IF Massey had desired to hold these
goods he could have given his redeliv-
cry bond and held them. He then would
have been on all tours with this Iowa
case. But he did not do that, he SIM
ply ignored the writ Of this court and
spat upon its authority.
when this court issued that writ
OF repleyin it acted in d ministerial ca
pacity. You could not take the matter
under Amusement and determine wheth
er you would issue it but il was your
duty to issue it AT once and the officers
duty to enforce it, and it was all fal-de-
raj for Massey to say he would not
respect it and to do so he would vio-
late the peace and dignity Of the state
of Kansas by submitting to an order of
court.
If Massey can stand off a constable
he can stand off a sheriff and hold any
bodys property. Suppose this liquor
had belonged to some man in ST. Louis
and he had come to the United States
court here and sued out writ of re-
plevin for it and Massey had refused
TO recognize it and stand off the United
States marshal. In that case how long
do you suppose it would have been be-
fore that duck (pointing to Chief Mas
sew would have been in Jail
Judge Campbell asked to he allowed to
say few words in regard TO some of
Mr.. Harris statements and it was gran
ted. 1t however, did no good and JUS
tice Jones decided as above stated.
1t was given out last night that AS
sistant Attorney General Campbell had
gone 10 Topeka in great haste TO get
writ or habeas corpus so as to bring
the case before the supreme court.
1t of course cannot be told in advance
what the supreme court will do in the
matter but some very able attorneys
here not in the case express the opinion
that the assistant attorney general has
been knocked out in the first round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas. God in His providence has
removed by death our Conrade julius
(. Graham: be il
Resolved. BY Garfield Post No. - G
4. r, that we extend 70 the family Of
our deceased comrade. in this their
hour OF sad bereavement. our deepest
sympathy. That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent TO the family. and publish
ed IN the city papers. A6jutant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22

has to travel a rocky road and while |
the average citizen looks upon the |
Illicit seller of bulge as semi-crim- |
inal he also persists in regarding the
spotter as a sneak and a betrayer of
mems confidence.
That is the reason the business man
who received the circular letter declar-
ed that he would have nothing to do |
with such a movement, but would de- |
pend upon the regular constituted au-
thoritieS to enforce the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
MASSEY IN FOR II
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
KNOCKED OUT IN FIRST ROUND.

Justice Jones Holds Chief Massey in Con-
tempt-Campbell Rushes 10 Topeka for
a Writ of Rabeas Corpus to Keep His
Client Out of Jail-Able Arguments on
to have the Law on Their Side-Enforc-
Ing the Law Chief Massey Violates the
Law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
ARE YOU ALL READY
THIS Is DAY SET FOR TRIAL OF
CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTEM.

As all the Candidates arc Good Men Very
Little Interest Is Taken In the Result of
the Judicial Nomination-Vote will be
Lght-Only Three Candidates In the
Field-List Of Places where the Voting
viii be Done and Who the Supervisors
Administrations that's Every Vote
Should Read Carefully
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22

him by said supervisor or Judges. then
his vote shall be rejected.
II supervisors will promptly notify
the committee Of results this evening
the nominee and vote Will be given In
the next issue OF this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22

Dress Goods for fall wear take the lead today be-
cause they most in womens thoughts at this time
when changes of dress must be studied. Along that
line we invite you to and latest arrivals of
fashionable fabrics and inspect the goods that offer
at newly made prices Among the latter are:
Wool Suitings 12c yard.
Printed India Silks 15c ward
Regular dolar-a-yard Silks 4Oc
Silk and Worsted Challes, 15c yard and on every
dress pattern purchased enough saved to buy dress
of lower grade
Black Demi Flouncing worth S15O 75c
Another great lot of Zephyr Ginghams goes on sale
this morning. 1t takes courage to follow up two
weeks offer with bigger and better lot But here
they are-15c qualities at SC yard.
All on account of little 'smirch" perhaps YOU
wouldn't notice it, but they became soiled by careless
handling sometime in past two weeks so today the lot
20 dozen fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs easily worth
SOC EACH drops onehalf value 15c each Don't count
on them being here long at the price
&>@h&UendQhAoz,'Dl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS,

Thieves pried open the rear door of L. P X 4. NJ. Guilfoile's meat market on Wednesday night and were rewarded with considerable booty. The fellows helped themselves to as much canned goods as they cared for, rifed the money drawer. and worst of all carried away a new suit of clothes belonging to A. NJ. Guilfoile. which lay on the desk in the rear of the store. He brought home the clothes on Wednesday afternoon, and as he did not intend wearing them until Easter Sunday they remained in the store that night. We have written up the dcinGs of this gang of petty burglars before and there seems to be nothing new to say now, except that since our last item in reference to the depradations committed in this section, nine chickens have been stolen from a man in south Brooklyn, and few weeks ago a resident of Town Plot had thirty-three chickens in his coop. but there are only eight of them there now The heads of the other twenty-two were found in the yard The whole territory from Town plot to Platt's mills is under the sway of this organized body of thieves. and their work is carried on with such success that some of the prominent members of the club are beginning to talk of their escapades and don't seem to care who knows what they are doing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
-THE- WaterburyFurniture Go AND THEIR Safety deposit Vaults.

As spring approaches we find the people coming to make arrangements about stor- ase, We arc building more new rooms and our accommodations are exceptionally good. But this is the first season that the people have been able to procure an abSo- lutely safe place for valuable papers, etc. etc. A large box built in solid metal. locked and secured in such way that 1t cannot be opened without the Owner of the Valuables as well AS the Owner of the Vault are present, This privilege only costs you $500 per year and free access to the vault at any tune. When vou visit our store ask Us to show you these vaults. This is a new thing la Wa terbury, but an old thing ia most cities Don't wait until the last box is gone.
 Our elegant line of goods this spring Is Attracting the attention of all buyers. It costs YOU nothing to see them. but 1t costs you great deal if you miss them. Our line of Baby Carriages is the best and cheapest we have ever seen. Our line Of Carpets sell on sight. They are the pick of the market Our whole line of Furnl- ture. Stoves. Ranges and Crcckery are just what sensible and economical buyers are looking for and very seldom see,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
SIXTY MINERS DEAD.
The Disaster at Red Canyon, In Wy ominE. $
 Terrible One.

Terrible One.
 EVANSTON, Wy, March 22.-The total number now known to have perished in tho mine disaster at Red Canyon is 50. of whom 50 arc married and nine arc young men and boys. Up to this hour the bodies of the following. out of a total of 5S who met their death in the mine, have been recovered and turned over to their rela- tivcs: w. B. Clark, John Norris. D. Lau- rie, G. Hyde, John Lioks, w. H. Grieve- sand, Samuel Clay (single). Samuel Hutch inson, William Morris. Thomas Booth, Benjamin J. Cole, Charles s. Clark, Will liam Brown. James Lamb and Fred Nor gan all men of large families.
 This leaves 3S unrecoyered bodies in the mine. The timbering is largely blown out, and tho walls and roof of the whole interior are wreck ed and shattered so that tho volunteer searching party of Is now seeking the bodies of their comrades are eve-y moment in danger of being buried. A coroner's jury has been impaneled. which views tho remains as brought out and turned over to relatives.
 The agonizing screams of widows and children about the mouth Of the mine is beyond description. The mules that were in tho mino arc so burned that they have to be removed on account of the odor be- fore the work can proceed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
FORWARDED THE QUEEN.
Gay Hevclcrs at Nice Filled ViCtoria's Car
 riage With Flowers.

NICE March 3.-l}cautiful weather prevailed hero, and the battle of flowers was grcat success. The principal spec tator was Queen Victoria who drove in from her hotel at Cimicz to witness tho pretty sight, Her carriage was stationed in tho best position, where tho occupants of the passing vehicles could easily throw flowers into it. The royal cquipagc was soon filled with bouquets.
 Hcr majesty throw flowers nt the pass CTS by, especially favoring n number of French officers who drove past in a brake. The mayor of Nice presented to the queen n pink satin banner to which was attach rd hluc ribbons. Tho gift was graciously accepted.
 Mi,s Van Burcn of New York was awarded the first prize for tho novelty and brauty of her turnout. which consisted uf hurSo tandem and victoria tho ve hiclr having been transformed with flow CTS into a horn of plenty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
CURTAINS TELEPHONE CALL l54-2.
SPRING l Of Mems Shirts Undcrwer, Neckwear OPENING Gloves, Hosiery, Fp1,>HI SPECIAL LOW
 Saturday, March 23rd.
Mems Shirts.

Mems Shirts. Mems laundered neSligee shirts in all the new spring shades. regular price 69, special for Saturday 39c
 Mems Ties. Mems new club ties, the latest thing this season in the way of neckwear. made of the finest sllks in all the latest styles. regular price 50. Especial Saturday 25c
 Mems Shirts. Mems farcy dress shirts made with white bodies and fancy cOlored bosoms. regular price 9S, special for Saturday soc
 Mems Half Hose. Mems imported fast black half hose. double soles. regular price 25 spe- cial for Saturday 15C
 Mems Shirts. non shrinkable neck band. regular price T5. special Saturday 50C
 Mems l ndcrwcar. Mems fine spring, underwear in natu- ral colors regular price 50. special for Saturday g.!
 Mems Half Hose. Mems fine half hose in tans and browns. full. seamless and fast colors. regular price 20. special for Saturday 12!
 Mems Shirts. Mems laundered neeligee shirts. made ,F h.. al in all the latest spring styles. regular price loo, special Saturday 69'
 Mems l ndCrwCar. Mems fine Egyptian yarn Jersey ribbed spring underwear, regular price 5O to 65Ic, special for Saturday 39C
 Mems Shirts. Mems fine black satine shirts with white stripes made of very fine fasr black satine. regular price 75. special Saturday 49'
 Mems \Cckwcar. Mems spring neckwear in all the new hght shades of Teck, hand and the latest band bows, regular price 50, special Saturday 25'
 Mems White Shirts. Mems laundered white shirts. made of good muslin, 3 ply bosom. regular price 75. special Saturday 49
 Mems IIandkcrchicfS. Mems fine handkerchiefs in plain. white and fancy colored border. regular price l2A. special for Satur- day 1Oc. 3 for 25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
FIERCE FIGHT IN LIMA.
The Battle Ragged For Three Days, and Two
 Thousand Were Killed.


 WAsHINGToN, March 22.-A dispatch was received by Secretary Gresham from Minister Mckenzie in Peru in reference to the recent revolution there. According to Mr. Mckenzie thorc was bitter and sustained fighting in and around Lima for thrCc days. At tho end of this time there wore over 1000 dead h0dies lying unbur- jed in the streets and both sides were ex- hauStcd.
 An armistico was agreed upon to per init the dead to hc buried and tho wound cd cared for After this was finished nc gotiationS wcro still continued and finally an agreement of somo sort was reached by tho leaders of the ContCnding factions, but tho details of this were not learned by the minister. Some sort of a provisional gov crnmont now seems to be in control
 LONDON, March 22.-A dispatch from Lima says that tho loss in killed and wounded on both sides in tho fighting about tho capital was ?, 900. No foreign. CTS woro killed. Tho city is now quiet.
 The dispatch adds that General Pierola. tho commander of tho insurgents, entered the city with 5000 men at dawn Sunday Tho government forces made n brave de- fense, and street fighting continued until early Tuesday morning, when the diplo- mats arranged a truce that was to be in force until , o'clock Wednesday afternoon. This truco was arranged to allow both sides to bury their dead. It has now boon arranged that General Caccreas and his forces as wcll as General PiGrola, shall retire from the city.
 BUENos AYREs. March 22.-Advices from Peru arc to the effect that President Cacorcs has resigned, and that the provi- sional government formed after the con clusion of the armstice between tho gov crnment and tho insurgents, which pre- coded General CaccreS' resignation, con sists of representatives of both the bellig- crcnts. The provisional government will issue n decree ordering tho holding of new elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
A UESTRUClIVc tIRE.
Fig Warehouse. With C"ntcn:~. and LIn-
 seed Oil Mill Destroyed.

seed Oil Mill Destroyed.
 SIOUN CITY, la, March 22. Ono of tho most serious fires in the history uf Sioux City completely destroyed the warehouse of the Wulvcrn Transfer company, 200 Iowa street. together with it's contents. cn- tailing a loss of more than $GO0, QUO. Tho high wind which was blowing Communi- CatCd tho flames 10 tho lnSCcd oil mill across tho street, and it was part ally de- stroycd and tho greater part of it's con tents consumed. making n total loss of S4OO, GOO. The wind. which had heon from the southeast, now changed and increased in vclucity, blowing for q timo directly from the cast. This communicated the flames to the two big tanks owned by the linsccd oil mills. and the platform on which they rested began to burn fierccly.
 Thousands of people had cOngregated L. this time, and when they saw the tanks on fire there was wild stampede. The storage building was an immense StruC- turc. 300 by 50 feet, including the brick storage annex. The main part of the cle- vator was five stories high and had a ca pacity of l50, 900 bushels In the bins at the time were stored 100, GOO bushels of flaxSecd, and on tho lower floor several thousand tons of linsecd oil cake were ready for the market. In tho annex the oil was in huge tanks, having an osti- mated capacity of 12o, 900 gallons.
 When it was plain that nothing could be done toward saving the implement warehouse, the flrcmen turned their at- tcntion to saving the oil mill storage house. This they were able to do. Tho building of the Western Transfer company was mammoth frame structure, six Sto- ries high, covered with corrugated iron. The iron aided the flames. as 1t kept the water from reaching the woodwork. The huge four story and basement warehouse 100 by 30 feet, was filled from top to bot tom with farm implements and machinery valued at about $2O0, 900. This machinery was owned by about 20 implement com. panies in different parts of the United StateS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
ENGLAND AND NICARAGUA.
The Republic Appeals to tho United states
 For sympathy.

LONDON. March 22.-Thc following scmintiicial statement was obtained in TO- gard to the trouble between Great Britain and Nicaragua: General Barrios, the Mic nraguan envoy. loft London with the British demands for compensation in the sum of El5 GOO for the expulsion from Blucfclts of Mir Hatch the British con sular agent there, and also for tho ap- puintmCnt of q commission tO adjudiCats tho damages sustained by the persons and property of British subjects expelled from the Mosquito reservation.
 General BarriuS, it is understood, has submitted the matter to the government of the nitrd States, with the object to enlist sympathy and aid. The statement that Great Britain stipulated that no Citi- Zcn If the United States should be a mem bCr of the commission mentioned is innc- curatc. It is the opinion in diplomatic cir clcS here that the demands of Great Brit ain arc exceptionally small, and that tho nggravatiun warranted even sCvCrcr meas urCS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Gold Bars Stolen.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 22.-A rob bory is reported from Ensenada. Lower California, by which Don Manuel Rivcrol, the shipping and commission merchant, and Godbe x Co. bankers, arc losers to the amount of about $l5. 900. \ gold bar valued at about $13,0O0 was placed in charge of Rivcrol's agency on Monday by the lharra Gold Mining Company for ship ment to this city. Other gold bars of smaller value were also at Rivcrol's place awaiting shipment to banks here
 They were placed. together with the big bar from the lbarra mines, in safes of the office, which wcre blown open with dyna- mito some time Thursday night and the contents removed. Godbe's bank also lost 8, 900. The thieves are believed to be in Ensenada, but the country is being SCOUT ed in that vicinity in search of them. The usIal reward for their apprehension Is offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Reform School Keeper Stabbed.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., March 22.- Charles Donaldson. an inmate of tho re- form school hero. was summoned to tho bathroom to bo punished for breaking n rule of tho institution. Before entering the room he borrowed n penknife. Keeper w. w. Davis took hold of the boy. and tho latter stabbed the keeper three times over tho hoart, in the right side and on the left arm. Doctors wcre summoned. and after an examination pronounced the keeper in a precarious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Mems Shirts.

Mems Shirts. Mems fiannelette, cheviot, serge and percale shirts, light and dark shades. regular price 50. special for Saturday 39C
 Bows Blouse Waists. Boys blouse waists in fine percales, made with large sailor collar, regu- lar price 49c, special for Saturday 25C
 Bows Shirt Waists. Boys heavy blue stripe duck waists, made large sailor collar and cuffs of plain blue, regular price 5Oc, special for Saturday 39i
 Bows Suits. Boys cheviot suits. to years. in variety of styles. regular price 99c, special for Saturday 49 N B.
 few more sets Of winter under wear left in scarlet, natural and camels hair. at less than balf price, if you can get your size you get bargain of a lifetime. Mems Kid. Gloves. Walking gloves. pique seam. good stock, Saturday 9S
  tan shades. gusseted fingers. Satur- day 1.3 Derby kid gloves. gusseted fingers, two clasps. superior quality, regular price .@9. Saturday 13 Perrins celebrated kid gloves, all new shades. long and short fingers, Saturday If Dents Belgravia walking gloves, long nd ings. Saturday 1.G perrin's and Dents cadet gloves. l Boys dress kid gloves. Shoe Department. Ladies' fine dongola kid button shoes, opera and Phll toes. patent tips, regular price 2.25. Saturday 1.5 Ladies vici kid button and lace shoes, cloth tops and pans. opera toe, regu- | lar price 2.9S. Saturday 1.9 Ladies fine French kid button and lace shoes, all the latest spring style toes. patent tip. regular price 4.50. Saturday 3.4 Mems calf lace and congress shoes. opera. globe and plain toe, regular price 1.?S. Saturday II Mems calf lace and congress shoes, needle and plain toe, regular prlce 225. Saturday II Mems fine calf lace and congress shoes. latest style toes. regular price 297, Saturday Is Mems fine calf lace and congress shoes, handsewed welts. all style toes. regular price 50. Saturday 24 Mems fine French calf lace and con- gress shoes. needle and plain toes. regular price .0O. Saturday 2.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
The Chnrnski.creedon Match.

CHICAGd March 22.-The six round contest between Joe Choynski and Dan Croedon was a draw. no decision being given by the referee. The conditions of the match provided that if both men wcro on their feet at the conclusion of the sixth round no decision should be given. Choyn- ski had all tho best of 1t except in one round. He knocked Crecdon down twice, brought the blood in streams from his nose and had his man very tired and groggy when the sixth round closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
A Cashier Absconds,

BROOKLYN. March 22.-A general alarm was sent out from Brooklyn police head quarters for tho apprehension uf William BrunbuSch. Sl years old, of 93 Herbert street. who for somo time past has been employed as cashier by Henry Battcrman. tho dry goods dealer at Broadway and Graham avenue Brunhusch was sent to deposit &, 900 in tho Broadway bank and failed to return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Shed For Money Lost nt Poker.

FlNpLAY. O., March 22.-Mrs. Belle B. Trout, wife of Frank II. Trout. a leading merchant, has sued Clifford X Gasman, proprictors of tho Cafc Royal. and Will liam Marian owner of tho promises for s. GOO lost at poker in the Cafe Royal. The jury returned a verdict allowing her k3 hO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Two Children Burned to Death.

WINSTON, N. C.. March 22.-lnforma- tion reached here that two children, aged 5 and years, of n woman named Hart living in Ashe county, were burned to Heath in fire which consumed their homo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Attempt to I,nrn Two Churches.

WASHINGTON, March 22. 2.-Attempts were made hero to set on fire two of the largest Catholic churches in tho city-St. Pat rick's and St. pnminic's. In both cases tho fro was discovered and extinguished before material damage had been done