davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Under Gate Of March 8, Andrew
Mikerell, or Kamas, summit county,
flied IN the local land Office his nnal
proof OF homestead entry vi che SOUTH
cast quarter OF the Houthrast quarter oil
section 20, the northwest quarter %, tue
northwest quarter cf section %, anu
the south haif Of the southwest quarter
OF section 20, township south, range
U east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
VIII Stop in salt lake.

10 10 expected that ME- a. W..
Wright, PRECEDENT Of tho Alma sanI-
tRrium company, anu Dr. J, II. Ian.
cafhire, vice praHdeut and secretary,
will arrive M this CITY In thoir private
car at 7.l5 tomorrow evening. Thuy
will probably remain here over Sun.
day and VIII leave for tho West on
Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
After Insurance Money.

Mrs. L. Hnsorouck has brought suit
against the Spring Garden Insurance
company, Of philadelphia, Pa, u col
lect 81, 200 duo on an Insurance policy
on certain furniture, historical charts
nnd fonts OF type, which arc alleged 10
nave been destroyed by hru NJ the time
u the burning OF d. Hnshtouck's
resldonoo on Tenth South ana seventh
East street, this city, on July Ath, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
RELIEE Ton nurrEnEns.
Au' american flag CheeFcd by New.
inundiaud Crowd

~ JohSs, n. H., March s.-Tho
, ...' GiAud Lake, Captain Delaney
'U''l hsIe from Halifax last even.
, W. AlO o'clock, when the ship was
,gNsi an immense crowd began 10
Nv, NY allil about 5000 people " vro on
y, S, saaii' AZ tho ship came near the
Nv NV Iae American flag was hoisted
~. 'l' loltma,t head anu Ms tho excite.
s ~ iAl very high, cheer aftr cheer
rsn lof the American nag for the
my .''sI o1Alts and for Boston. When
m, Y vas mooFed a delegation 'rom
R' W,e' committee, c0usisting OF
n.y. !ansii Rev. 5. +. O'Brleu and
ny, uhhami went Ola board Rnd
s, ~. l,' by Mr. Faye, who ia Ia
49, y We relief which amounts 10
h NV barrels Of provisions.
M. ~, ~ lseided to call meeting of
ei,l. ,'',lsal Committee to-day az ii
ifi. ,. ~ which tae details Of the dir-
mlg,5 OF The PROVISIONS will be suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Virginia. They sintu that they have
300, 6 with Sumo success iu the districts
they visited, having made many
ir.Uuds g. whom tue ptiucIp.cl Of tho
Gospel were ,Nplaincf. They ou.
ioytd p0Oi huAitl during their Au-
icncc and feel happy in concentrating
thpir pzpcrleuC y. They arrived iu
sale Lilu Ciiy, homeward bound, ON
March o, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Torn ny VIVA animals.

HUNIISuIoN, Va, March 6-Yes.
terusy afternoon Rev, Ethan Teller,
who lives on Pigeon Creek, Logan
county, left mis- homo for a short walk
down the creek, This morniug pieces
of his body were found scattered along
the road. IL Is thought no was ale
tackled by wild animals anu tornS0
pieotH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Returned NlissiOnaries.

Elders John q. Ellie, Of Ogden, aud
Hugh w. Flndlay, Ut Fish Haven,
Bear Lake county, Idsho, have Just
returned from the East Both loft this
city December 81, 1892, aud laborsd a,
missionaries Ia various counties u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Boston, March S.-rhe stranded
i'nnsi Venetian Of tue Furuess line
saIsa ran aground on the lower mid.
a's edge Of this haTbl while leaving
L1hgJn on Saturday, lies In almost
,s'hue position In which che struck.
ll' Hie1k Will have 10 be destroyed
!, A' Two great openings In the hull
y, uhluilly growing wider. The
'9A Value Of the cargo was s27s, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

NEW York, March S.--As the fail
utu Of Congress 10 act iu tho matter Of
this Union Pacific government debt
would render successful reorganization
iulpossiblO 90 this time, tue rvorgau.
iEgiion committee has disoandoi and
Rll securities GepODi,HI with II have
bbCu Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Sentence Suspeuded.

Sentence las boon suspended for one
mouth In the case OF Ray CroEall aud
Frank Ghnilh, tue boys who were NJ.
rested for stealing tobacco from Gun.
nington q Co.'S store, recommends.
ton to that effect having been made
by the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Two UTAH APPOINTMENTS.
Officers Of tho American Protective
Tariff League.
Tx.aovrrnor Arthur T. Thomas for
o.Prrsideut nud U,bor n.
Wells for Secretary.

NEW YOm5, March The Amerl.
can Protective Tarin league announ-
ces the appointment OF Arthur l..
Thomas, II Salt Lake CITY, as Vice
president, and Heb,r NJ. Wells, ID!
Salt Lake CITY, ~ secretary ior Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Police Court items.

Camilla Angels, an ltAnsn washer.
woman, was arrested tbs morning Tor
keeping vicious dog. POLES Justice
smith ordered that the animal be
destroyed.
Flank Harry was given Eve days ior
stealing ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
rnr woRIl or TIENDs.
a Linis LitIs CHI Wandered aud Her
hody Boiled.

INV Y0W, March S.-.A skull
found Wednesday hight la the cellar
Of 80 Wet Fsny-sxth street, has
been positively Identified "a that Of
little ngtIs Martin, whose mutilatet
liuuk va Jlni on the night Of March
W 1894, 10 The cellar Of 5l7 West
Ihily.nIhih street. When the body
va found II wAs evident II had been
bl.ti. AntxAmlnation confirmed this.
A itll 10 lhe len temple lod the police
70 ttltye the child had been struck
vih q bIlut instrument. The head
W wrapped iu towel End cloak.
llt cloak wus tue one worn by susie
Aluu when htf pafoulB last saw her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
'"l 'aTEn.ooEANIO DIsAsrEn.
'''''r A'unrFs weston OF tho DC
eurruuce.

''ulirF's weston or tho &c
ourrouce.
J.5a Eu ~ F,Has, March s.-EnRinser
\ Iss' nv S.,,s'uuer WHO is reported 10 he
oe,s ,u,'vle Tor the wreck OF the Inter.
4 n =, tlal,ioad ON February 2s lasi.
,lorv wv NY, ely ana givus the followin,
NJ .1le ACCIDENT '"s
|ixcuh'' FALLING she fltst section of nm
b M,.,g-, Wlin which was rpturning
,oses,. CITY, There were seventeen
|5ftNs,'t'l, ne s,CtlUu. Al Tepsnsa
|lty. XIV kilometres cut Of MrTiol
HASH ii5sppeu 10 take ON wood. which
ltty , KY o'el9ck, lie was crowded
.eul ges',,..e1hl seciiou, anu the aerl-
|lluut..g"sO.l ~ 1906 o'clock, twenty
|shle, ,.,'ef ho hAi leit TenRngo. An
| tl8ms,,.ue no hal only run ssvsn
4 No t,s,'. This, II true, proves ,hnt
hle Of ~, NOT running at high
h8 polbt " % has been chnrgol. AZ
L. ibs ,,, a curve tho fourth coaon
ls ,et 'I'ss' having broken an nzle'
luug spa He nut malio brakes, m,
h. iyg 49,. hiHl tlfus coache. r,,i,i
Al he ititi 1lIu more than tysutv ~,
/ llls ,e'glIeui behind the one wnicn
\ sgiI,l i, A was what In known ngnn
+ ll, AZ ~ clad, the ffame,,ors
1k cl.ch 'pi anu the sideB Oh nm
4 aeae. w pIowod though In, TO-,
Al5e 'H ltltt Of II and ennssd ~, ~
cost many passenRsls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
aANK Is an LRIygIl.
a Steamboat strikes - nhiirSad
BridEe-sovsraI Lives Lost.


CINOiNNATi, March S.-During a
heavy Fog this morning tue steamship
LOugieilUw, belonging % the Cinoln-
matt, Memphis a New Orleans Packet
Line company, going to New Orleans,
In some way not yet clearly explained,
lost her course, crashed against the
pier Of tue Chesapeake a. OHIO
railway bridge and sank, Iwenty.siN
cabin passengers were all rescued by
the oompany's harbOr boat, Hercules.
CauelUD, excep. a lame man named
Alduoh, Vi Cleveland, whose IL still
misaing. phOte OF tue crew missing
att: Capt. j. Lawrence Carter; second
mate, uauo unknOwH;three roustahouts
glsO unknown,
Longisl!ow was valued at S22, 900
asa insured for $4,000. She was
carrying 500 tons OF freight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
cleveland Poet. Well

CAPE HATrERAa, n. o., March S.
The lighthouse steamer Violet, with
President Cleveland, Or. O'Rsilly and
party aboard, anchored Ia Pimlioo
Sound oil Cape Hattcras lighthouse
shis morning. Cleveland 10 In excel
lent health and spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
TodnY'sLyout Of lho Yacht Itaco.

CANNEs, March Sat the request
Of the Prince Of Wales tho postponed
race for tho Ogden goblet anu the
James GORDON Bennett challenge cup
No. /, now held hv tue Britannia,
was again p0sgpouet tldsy until We'd
nesdAy next, 10 euablr the AilsR 10 get
Low top mast anu mako other gllol-
atiOns. The great event today was u
special match between Henry Ailon'H
American yacht Dakotah aud Comtu
dc ROcheuhuutVs SainOt Martial. Tho
SainOt Martial beat the Dakolah by l
minute so seconds. LORI Wolvorlon's
D9ushk won Lady W1lysrt0n'a prize;
Bravo second, Fay third.
Ia the hnal race Tor the Richard
Winsl1w cup, there was considerable
cOniuaiOn among tho racufa. Tue
Confess sailed over a long olur8e; the
Dulagnau, winner OF the first heat on
Mouday, over a short course. Both
claim TO nave Won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Em-MoII NnrlY 10 a ML..IunaIl

Farewell larly 10 q Missionary.
DRAPER, March z, ls8j.-A pleasing
farewell party was given TO Brother
Thomas Stokes, WHO leaves tomorrow
evening on mission 10 Europe. The
party was given by the m,mbors Of the
ssvsnly.i1isI quorum VI Seventy.
About three or Jug hunirod people
assembled az l,iluoups hall and were
entertained ahIu, tnfoe hours with At
excellent program Consisting Of mus,c
iron Prot Joseph OIgil's baud, cling.
Ing by tho wnrd choir under the dirgo.
ton Of WIN. Is. NOfIls, duotr, choruses
aud Rotations tiom the beat talent VI
tho ward. Original poems prepared
especially for tho oCCaaiOu were read
10y Mfs. dwythur anu John w. Smith.
Remarks were made by Brother
Laun,z amltn, president u The
quorum, Bishop WIN. q. Allen, Peter
\. Gam, T., A, Nielsen, BubI. Drggu,
~ Pleasant Grove, aud jos. NJ, smith.
A. tho closo oi the lengthy yet interest
ing program, % Brother Stokes was
presented purse VI gblut nny dollhTs,
contributed by members VI the ward.
Brother Stokes expressed with emo.
ton HE thhnkiuluuH Tor tlu honor
shown him Aud the assistance fou'
i1fed. lie considered u % great privI'
logo and blessing 10 be- worthy OF being
called 10 lauur iu such worthy cause,
anu hoped he might be- successful iu
bringing many souls 20 u knowledge
ut the truth, Brother Stokes leaves
/ with the beet feelings aud prnycra o
| bic brethren AMI sister. May sue
oessiul journey anu sniD return be- HE
| s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
mnrs cnhnnn.beIs I.nI,h.

madrid, March s.-A dispatch from
Havana says General darraoh yester.
DAY defeated tls rebels al Los
Negros, capturing their camp anu u
quantity Of arms, Five rebels were
Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
uIpPoLYTE's TROUBLE.
Attacked bY Rebels, Deserted ana
Poor.

Poor.
KGEG5TON, Jamaica, March S.--The
revolution IN the republic Of HAyti,
reported yesterday to have begun IA
tho north, has extended already TO the
south. Haytien oGlles who have
been living In Jamaica waiting
FOR chance 10 overthrow Hip.
polytu gre preparing to leave.
Hay t'a minister Of war General Ade.-
uon Nureue, has He'd 10 San Domingo.
This makes two members OF the UAOi-
net that have deserted President
Hippolyte, the finance minister,
F0uchErd, being the iitst to 20 after a
bitter quarrel,
The public treasury IL empty aud tho
pregidCnt Is unable 10 raise money by u
loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

PEORIA, llIt., March s.--Hantol y.
H1pumpyoE, who on November 3'd
lagt shot aud killed Onlccr JUsupn
SELLER, vino arrtBted hi1 bou, was To-
day acquitted. The plea was sull-
defense aud that the officer was acting
without warrant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
WAIT TILL 40
Not Much Prosperity uCfaFs rhnt
slime, says sfr. piRtt.

WAamNGrOs, ID. c., March S.
Senator Pau, OF Connecticut, said to-
GAY In an interview that very little eau
be accomplished In the way Of lugisla-
ton TO relieve the distressed condition
OF the country until after lsOB, when
he hoped the Republicans would be- la
power In all The branches Of the gov.
urnment. lie aiid, at measures,
the consideration Of which has beon
blocked, should be brought forward
by tue lext Congress, they doubtless
would come In shspeless moss cal.
culatsd 10 10 mischief. The financial
situation may improve, We hope for
bimetalllsm and We also hope Tor i'm
proved business conditions. II we
uhould succeed In securing bimttnllism
that would settle the trouble and 20
much 10 diminish the friction which
now prevails with reference TO the
silver question:"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

PAWs, March S,--S0cialifts headed
by Eugene Foure went TO tho church
NOtre Dame NJ Cliughau court yustcI-
day, inaultud the preacher anu came 10
blows with tho w0nhippefs. Police
were called ami an hour passed before
tho riot was Hubdued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Left This Morning.

The requlsltion papers having been
honored, Captain Sam Howe lett this
morning for Denver With his prisoner,
George w. Robinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Greek church wac assaulted
the wOrhiprcri, tore up the prayer
books ani completely wrecAcl iAr
Interior Of the church. Several q 10
mans anu Americans wcrn striouHy
injured uuring tho diutufoan,e' The
Americans arc under British pfolcc-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Verdict Of the Jury 10 The Hayward
huTder Trial.
BETTING IN THE FACE OF DEATH.
Immense Crowds Round the Courthouse.
Sentence Postponed Till
Monday Next

MiNEEAp5Ls, March s.-Tho iury's
verdict In the Hayward case IL "guilty
Hs charged"
Tho verdict WAS kept secret while
the prisoner was being conducted back
toinn. No one was allo vel to leave
the court house. Immense crowds
were gathering.
Erwin finished his argument for the
defense today. He pointed uut that the
loan Harry Hayward mnuo o Miss
Cling had not been attacked I'm uvl.
dunco except by tue word Of Claus
BliAt. Tue validity Of this loan was
the citadel OF the defense. TWAS evil
dent mad the police machine been
properly oct IN motion tue mystery uui-
rounding Miss Giug's behavior would
have been solved in n manner COu-
sistont with tho noble character Of the
gitl and the "innOcent man hai been
relieved from the charge under which
no now rest'"
la closlug, he said this was the mD,l
mnustfOui persecution iu history.
10 took Judge seggrave smtl forty
miuutrB 10 read the charge 20 the Jury
| lie declared the verdict must bu guilty
rs charged or not guilty. 10 tnu de-.
/ fcndaut was guilty, II was utemoii-
tatoi. lie explained the reasonable
| doubt tne9ry At grust length. II
continued; 81 T. necessary Tor you { o
bp satisfied that Buxt kllei Miss
| Cling; second, shat Hayward melted
| hun. 10 whom you futir5 you aTu
Fatisiisl that BlIXt killed the girl, you
may proCee'; 70 not, do not consider
the verdict any further, but, n Harry
] did lucite, ~ charged, your verdict
will be guilty" The cnarge was per-
fcctly satisfactory 60 bjth sides aud no
exceptions were n0tCi.
uEIrEG ON ms OWN NECK.
The ruling passion la Harry Hay.
waTd was gtrpug in lhe presence Uf
death, lie placed "a bet o. $40 this
morning that a verdict Of ncquiual
| would b. reached inside OF two nouns.
The court adjourned until O'Clock.
Its believed IN case OF H verdict VI
"not guilty" there will DO riluug.
There h no way in which Hayward
eau DO taken from tins room except
through the ctOWu anu rumOf8 OF VIC
lUnuu are heard.
When tho Jury returned the Judge
ordered that uu one be- allowed 20 enter
or leave the courtroom until Hayward
was safe behind tuu baft. Nuis was
effective In preventing trouble. When
word was brought back ihat the pril-
ouur was safe, tnu yorditt wHs read. A
poll Of the juIy was demanded anu
without hesitation each man answered
"Guilty." Up to the time the verdict
was read, counsel idf the uutrnuO tA-
pressed tue grenic1t confidence in nc.
quitIal.
Hall, assistant county attorney,
moved for Immediate sentence, bur Ow-
ing 10 tho absence OF Erwin, the paft-
Ing Of sentence was postponed until
MONDAY morning a. 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
BuLGARIGN TANATIoIsm.
ProtesiRnta Assaulted By iob OF Or
thodON creeks.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March S.-.DuriuR
tho religious services at the Protestan,
church al Lompaniz tho building wa
invaded by q mob OF members OF ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-19

murder that had been committed be-
fore them Back Of this room there
was another well furnished room 1t
was her room There is a dining room
back of the north front room Here
is where the first blood Is evident and
only slightly. The kitchen floor is COW
cred with mating. Part OF this mat
ting had been cut and turned over by
Mrs. Williamson 50 that the stains OF
blood would not be SEEN In some
other places a wet cloth ai been applied
to wipe up blood stains presumably.
There was a bottle half filed with
sweet wine on the cupboard brought
there for dinner the previous day by
the murdered man. The cook stove
was filled with partly burned rags and
were taken out as evidence in the con-
ing trial There was no blood on the
steps Immediately outside OF the kitch-
en- door but the second plank on the
footwalk that led to the stable was
springled with II From there the
body had been dragged 10 the stable
but before getting there it was laid
down in the fallen leaves where a pool
OF blood was visible 1t was then drag
ged into the stable where # laid. doubt
less, until long after midnight when
an effort was made 10 dispose OF it
II was doubtless the purpose of the
murderer 70 throw the body in the sew
CT. for IL was dragged north along the
alley to where anhole is az the en-
trance 10 English street There were
evidences that IL was laid down there
and a vain effort made 10 lift the cap OF
the n1anbole Then the body was drag
ged or carried across English street
and north on the alley 20 where Il was
found
AT THE MORGUE.
No sadder sight can befall the lot OF
a newspaper reporter than having 20
describe the features of a dead man
whom he meets almost every day on his
rounds IN quest of news. The task Is
doubly hard when ne attempts 90 de
scribe one who has been literally butch
cred with a cruel Ratchet and gas pipe
IN tt1e lhands of his murderers. This
was the verdict of an Eagle reporter
yesterday as he beheld the remains OF
II. H. Leonard lying in the rear room
of the Dunbar undertaking establish
ment- The sight was a CHASTITY one.
The cruel hatchet had almost cut his
left ear in twain and entered far into
dihe side OF rlhe head. The left eye was
swollen Shut and dark clots of blood
were visible at more than twenty places
upon the body. and IL was evident that
the murdered man had made str-ug-
gle for life and had one great battle in
defense OF life which was only given up
after a severe struggle. The head was
beaten TO almost a jelly, the skull was
fractured and the brain ooZed out OF
both sides of the head. They eye balls
were almost forced from their sockets.
The hands and arms were perfectly
stiff and were raised in a posi- ton as
though guarding OFF the blows OF his as
saulters. The body contained marks
OF the stroke Of blunt instrument, as
Though his murderers were trying TO so
deform the body that 1t would be be-
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-19

bran to hide it Sheriff Royse said he
was certain they were the parties. but
| THAT he did not Ike 10 make the arrest
| for fear they would get out OF X and
come back on him and his bonriszlen
| for damage. 1 told him he need take no
risk as / would arrest them myself but
/ would want 10 send a portion Of the
| prisoners to tine county jail on account
OF having a jury trial at the city build
ing, and 1t would cause confusion /
then went IN the house and told The
| woman and boy that / would have 70
arrest them The woman threw I'D
both hands and said: Il know you
'tt1irS We killed him but We did not, nor
did we have him killed I than cailed
a hack and asked Bedford Wood Do go
With Sheriff Royse and help him, which
The did j made the arrest On my own
responsibility and if they are proven
7nnoqeutI and not Sheriff Royse VIII be
responsible. As TO my opinion, l will
say without a question that the woman
and her son committed the murder and
I don't think the first husband had a
thing Ito do With IT, but he viii make an
important witness.
DOWN AT THE HOUSE.
The house in which the murder was
committed is a five room cottage on the
corner of Lawrence avenue and Lewis
street directly opposite and to the west
Of the First Ward school house 1t
sets back in the lot about fifty feet
1t was guarded all day by Officer A II.
Sutton, who had his hands full trying
to keep an immense crowd of people
outside the fence. They came there
on foot, in carriages and on bicycles
Women, men and boys crowded around
there and Il Officer Sutton had hun
dred tongues ne could not have answer
ed all the questions put to him
In the afternoon a reporter for the
Eagle was admitted to the house. There
was murder everywhere. II scowled
from the ceilings, it grinned from the
walls. its hideous eyes peered through
the doors, its footsteps silently stole
over the carpet and brought the shakes
laden with it. Whenever one turned
he saw brains ooZing out, he saw glas-
sy eyes staring vacantly at him, he
saw gaping wounds and bruises and
blood. Clothes were tossed over out
of the bed, and chairs were upset. He
saw the Ratchet swinging in the air
dyed with blood and fringed with hui
man hair; he saw the demons flashing
eyes behind il and still further back
he saw the devil wrapped in fire urging
the murderer on to strike another blow.
The rooms, as stated, were full Of muir
der and the sun that shone so brightly
through the windows could not efface
its black shadow.
The dark crime was committed in the
north front room There was mar
row bed there on which Leonard was
sleeping or resting. 1t was pushed out
from the wall and the clothes rolled
down in a pile behind il. The fur
niture in this room besides the bed was
an arm chair. In the south front room
or parlor there was some elegant fur
niture, placed there as we'll as every
where else in the house by the muir
dered man, out of his own store There
Were portraits on the walls. and a few
nice ones, but they all seemed and look
ed as If they wanted to tell the tale of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-19

WE
ARE
MAKING
THE
NOBBIEST
SUITS
SEEN
ON
THE
STREETS
OF
THE
CITY.
NO
OUT
Of
DATE
IDEAS.
EVERYTHING
TOP
NOTCH.
FIT
SUBLIME.
CUSTOMERS
WELL
SATISFIED.
THEY
DO
NOT
SEND
THEIR
SUITS
BACK
FOR
ALTERATIONS.
LEAVE
YOUR
ORDER
WITH
Us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-19

Continued on Third Page.)