davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
FIGHT FOR A JUDGEsHIP.
Afkmsn's Case Against Edwards Before
the Supreme Court.


Topeka. Kan, Oct 1.-The October
term of the supreme court open ii yes
terday morning at o'clock. The court
will continue in session during the re-
mainder Of the week announcing a num-
Der of decisions on Saturday.
A case which may interest lawyers
and judges in the state was submitted
to the court yesterday. 1t was based en-
the application made by G. M. Aiken OF
FL Dorado for a writ of m1nddmus 20
compel Secretary of State w. {. Ed
wards to file the papers nominating MI
Aiken as a candidate for judge in tina
District This suit has grown out I i
tie MEASURE passed by he iasc iegis.a-
Hu-e stolishing a number of iu ii2:al
districts and it will test The cons:iiu-
tional:ty of the law. Judge Llcien
Earle of Mcpherson whose district was
also abolished was an interested spec
tator in court yesterday. Judge Earle
is prepared to file suit testing the con-
stitutionality of the law based upon the
conditions by which the legislature abol
ished the district court in which he pre-
sided at the time. In the event the Al
kens case reaches the desired end in the
determination of the merits of the new
law, Judge Earle will not file his cas-
The Judge a noted constitutional at
torney and was one of the first men in
the state to question the power of the
legislature to abolish districts, main
tanning that it was violation of the
constitutional provisions. The decis-
ions in this case will be awaited with
unusual interest
A similar case will be filed in the SUI
preme court as indicated by the follow
ing special to the Capital from Garden
City last night: THE Republicans OF
the old Twenty-seventh judicial dis
trict held a convention here yesterday
afternoon and decided to ignore the re-
apportionment law, which wipes this
district out of existence, and placed
Henry F. Mason, an able young Gar
den City attorney in nomination for
judge. Judge A. J. Abbott. the present
incumbent, was not a candidate for re-
nomination. Mandamus proceedings
Will be instituted against Secretay OF
State Edwards to compel him to file Mr.
Mason's nomination papers. The Twen-
ty-seventh district comprises Finney
Ford. Hamilton, Kearney and Gray
counties The reapportionment divi.
ies these counties among the two dis
tricts to the south.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
TEASED A BANKER.
Sweet Bavarian Girl Makes Free With q
PiUtocrat-

New York. Oct. "A tall. black-hair-
ed. black-whiskered. autocra looking
man, who gave his name as Thomas
Bernard. banker, went into Yorkville
Court, yesterday morning. as the COM
plainant against pretty Anna Schlaun
aged 20. OF $50 East Thirty-fourth street
Banker Bernard had one story 10 tel
but the yaung woman had one also. and
OF an entirely different calibre
Annie, who is a handsome blonde, has
been in this country but short time.
coming here from the picturesqu high
lands OF Bavaria, and she dresses in
style and excellent taste. She is very
bright. highly educated. and speaks En-
glish as f1uently as she does German.
Bernard occupies a suit of apartments
in copany with we'll known lawyer at
S21 Fifth avenue. He expects to close
his bachelor career soon and is a fair
musician.
Saturday afternoon. according 70 his
story, ne was sitting in his rooms prac-
fictng on the piano. when he heard a
knock at the door Thinking that il
was the haliboy he said for him TO come
in.
Instead. of the boy. Miss Schlaun trip
ped into the apartments. Bernard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
JAKE LOVED MARY
BUT HE GOT 1T IN THE NECK FOR
DOING so UNWISELY.

| She was Once His Solid Spoon but Women
are Tickle in New York rs Well a
Everywhere Else and She Grew Cold
Towards Hmm q Fit Of Mad Love He
Goes to Her House with Pair of Shears
in His Hand and Yanks on Curl from
Her Rich Auburn Tresses-He Got Five
and Costs.
New York, Oct. 2.-Young Jacob
Stern, has for a long time been in love
with fifteen year old Mary Dulgoff.
Mary was a coquette, however, and the
path Of Jacobs affection has not been
strewn with the traditional roses.
The young lover was in court yes
terday morning. He was taken before
Magistrate Brann in Essex Market
court-a prisoner. The complainant
against him was his sweetheart Mary,
and Jacob had tears, great, big. scald-
istrate his story.
Il only wanted a lock of her hair,
judge" said the lad. Il didn't mean
no harm. 1 love her too well for that"
Magistrate Bann, with whom affect
ion cuts very little figure in court mat
tiers, gazed sternly at the youth before
him.
You are too young to love-" said his
honor.
Jacob and Mary used to live in the
same house, and Mary admitted that
Jacob was once her STEADY" Then the
two families went to live in different To-
calities, and, alas, for the constancy OF
woman. Mary's love grew cold and
distant Jacob received the marble
heart whenever he called upon the
young girl, and he grew respondent.
MARY, dear" whispered Jacob, Il
want lock of your hair"
You'll get nothing of the SORT" re-
piled dear Mary.
Then she saw that Jacob had a long
pair of shears in his hand, and she hur
ried away to the store, so as to escape
having to lose some of her rich black
tresseS.
When she returned Jake was still en-
joying solitude on the stoop. He still
had the shears in his hand. Mary heard
another request for the locks of hair.
and then a threat that he would take
it whether she would permit it or not
Before Mary knew what Jacob was
about she was pressed close to his
breast, as she had been used to when
they "spooned" together under the trees
in Stuyvesant park on summer even
ings.
Then she heard the click of the shears
as Jacob cut off several inches of her
hair. Mary began to weep and said
that she would at once go and tell
papa"
Papa Dulgoff stormed when he heard
of Jacobs rash act, and at once went
in quest of a policeman. Jacob was
placed under arrest and locked up over
night.
Disorderly conduct was the charge in
court against him today. Jacob
pleaded that he be let go. as he meant
no harm. Mary was in court to see her
former lover punished, and as Jacob
paid his fine of S. he turned sadly to
the object of his affection and sobbed:
Mary Dulgoff. consider yourself as
shOok -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
EATING MEAT RAW.
A Curious Habit Said to Be decreasing 4,


A Curious Habit Said to Be decreasing Il
London.
The well-known favor with which
Englishmen regard UNDERGONE beef
brings to notice a curious habit which
is said by the New York Advertiser
to be on the increase in London, that
of eating meat raw, or nearly 30. The
habit started from a belief that 1t was
conducive to health.
OF late years there has been q great
run on the gravy or juice expressed
from raw beef by the latter being
squeezed into pulp; but, quite apart
from this, many regular customers buy
the finest cuts with q special view to
eating the latter raw, each customer
having an earnest belief that he bene-
fits in health from tho practice. In
most cases It Is more than . matter OF
health than of actual taste. There are
two remarka bic points about raw meat
eating, one of them being that great
many butchers themselves constantly
cut prime bits off and chew them
The other point is that a great many
people, who do not at home eat II q raw
state the meat that they buy. Judge the
quality when buying by chewing . bit
OF raw meat, just as they might taste Of
butter or cheese. A celebrated London
bsrrister eats quantities Of the best
steak finely minced with salad, aud In a
great many other cases the meat is cut
into very slim shreds and made
into sandwiches, with seasoning sdded.
Restaurant-keepers say that tho chief
call is for meat very much underdone,
but there are great numbers Of faddy
people who eat meat absolutely raw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

or nerders. 1c-day the cattle ranches
are deserted or mortgaged or turned
into farms. A more advanced intelli-
gence has penetrated the possibilities
of irrigation and water is retaining
the wilderness once given over to the
1ong-horn steer.
The decline Of the range cattle indus
try has been as amazing and rapid a.
was it's rise. The business is not simply
suffering from stagnation: it has almost
ceased to exist. Early in the sos q
beef steer running on the range repro
scented forty dollars; one-fourth that
sum would pay for him now. Thirty
dollars was the average for COW with
a calf At her side; now whole herds are
disposed of for six dollars q head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
BIO CATTLE HORNS.
Ths 0Fsstsst Faix In the Country Bensvs6
20 BE Owned In ysv Yorh-

Ths 0sssssst Pair In the Country Bensvs6
- 10 Ovnsd In View Yorh-
In ths oncs of downtown whole
sale dealer Ia horns and tips, says tbs
New York Sun, there In . pair Of south
American cattle horns TINT neasurs.
following the horns. nine feet from s:r
20 tip. IL 10 believed to be ths biggest
pair of horns In the country. There
may be others Of wider spread thaE
these, for these curve forward some
what as well a. outward and upward,
but none Of % great length There are
other noble pairs OF horns ia the Sane
of3ca For the great pair the cea;e,
has more than once received an offer a
seventy-fve dollark
Cattle horns are used for the rnnno
facture Of combs, knife scales, buttons
and other articles. and the tip or solx
part h used for pipe stens. bu.torA
jeweIry. ball fringes. and so on oces-
sionAlIy there IN . cal for a pair 81
horns for decorative purposes, whlet
the dealer supplies, and which he haS
mounted, ~ desired Single pain O,
horns sell ~ from sevcnty-sye cen:s -
f-e dollars . pair. according 70 tEeis
size and beauty; the mounting nag
CO. . dollar and . half 10 three collars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
GONE UP HIGHER
JUDGE CROZIER GOES BEFORE THE
sUPREMESr COURT.
His Death Took Place At Leavenworth YES
terdav-He Made Many Important De-
cfsions In His Time and was once
Caited States Senator from Kansas Be
ing Succeeded by Preston b. Piumb-He
Gave Up the Spirit After q snort Sich-
ness-Once Quite Factor in the Politics
Of the state.

I,eavenyrorth, Oct Judge CroZier
passed away at his home on sixth ana
Osaxe streets shortly before 10 O'CLOCK
This morning. His death was expected
md his wife, a. number OF intimate
friends and several physicians were at
h;s bedside when the end came.
The Judge took sick on last Saturday
with fever. which soon had him pros
frate5 and seemed to effect his head
Ee became unconscious Sunday nlsht
and remained in this condition unth
death.
The Judge enjoyed good health and 1t
Is surprising that he was taken OH SO
soon. All day yesterday ms conoltion
was very bad and last evening IL was
not thought that he could survive 'he
night.
His rvro children was sent for on Sun
day and they are expected on form the
east Thursday morning
.rudge Robert CroZier was near OF
wears old and would have reached tnat
age had he lived until the 18Th day OF
this month. He came to Kansas dl dn
EARLY day, just after reaching MS ma
sority and settled down in LeaVenWorth
where he remained citizen ever since
He engaged In the banking business
shortly after coming to the city and for
several years was cashier OF the FIRST
National bank.
He always took a deep interest IN
politics and was elected chief justice
of the Kansas supreme court w ME
on the state supreme bench he rendered
many valuable decisions that are III
the reports of the court
In 1875 he was appointed United
States senator and served in that BODY
several months. Re was succeeded by
Senator Plumb. Shortly after reurlnS
from the senate, he was elected JudSe
of this judicial district, comprising
Ieavenwor jefferson and jackson
counties. which position he filed four
terms, or sixteen years. He maze one
of the best district Judges ever in the
district His leading characteristics
were conservatism and dignity ana ne
was universally liked.
The Judge was married twice ana ms
second wife survives him. lie leaves
two children. one son, who IS cap
tain in the United States army ana a
daughter, the wife of Congressman
Reyburn, of Philadelphia.
Judge Crozier was a popular and
public spirited citizen. He always clo
all in his power to aid local enterprises
and represented the city on many I'M
portant occasions. He was Republl-
can in politics but not bitter paru-
san. He believed in protection and fire.
quent1y addressed meetings on that
Clrhfaef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

- Eeoss.lr J. r vaGTzaon1. q vsafshS
fsr5er. who lives between IouiAs.szs
and Bowling Green. 40. On renewing
tho "sTaysier- fro-n Ia sEir; bo<oz
placed !. in safe keeping on the r.asila
eys On sss6tng !. little whsl. after
ward the costly 5e~el h@a taken ssyh.
No person had seen 81. and diii.en; =
auiry failed % ee-Drect aaTore with 70
sudden dssAp1aranes: h1i :. sra.ly
occurred 20 Mr.. TAssrzos.g ,hs. Pr.
ksps . Pc; chicken ~hszh BAL ;.se -
tree TO The lso-se was tie fasnf: g.ss
bOs - ooansGr IL Nth the s835 "a
other than ~ rr-ortlng 70 ,tss a. -
vas b~yo5t k-s reach III. s.se y.
vas sooa made Up ia; tbs e.ie..su
should pay tie penalty. and Ike s.a..y
oskers Ia: have taken .As sane r.,.s.s
20 the foszis psnsdsse. % ~su. =.
bead After esrsscl pose rsor-~.n. ,c
Sic as.oniansssen; % saoss rrs.ea,. a.
splitting cp-n The ssxz&rd ne sers W.
&0sad .S3.S sS1ysie1 - Ia, crxsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
pepre<s,on IN snEsI<n industry.

American agriculture is certainly in
a no worse state OF depression than
the English industry. The case il
cited of the recent sale OF six hundred
and thirty-pine acres of land in En-
gland, with farmhouse. sta bles. home
stead and seven cottages for twenty.
eight thousand Ave hundred dollars
This property dozen years or more
sco was valued at one hundred thou
sand dollars, and only four years age
was mortgaged for seventy thousand
dollars We have had good many
bad cases of this sort. particularly ir
New England, but none representing
SO violent = shrinkase as thiA-Spring
6elS Repu blicsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
SHOOTING At A BALLOON.

Not Easily Brought Down.
The use of the balloon for dispatch
carving and for military reconnois-
sance is likely to play a great part in
the next war. Its only drawback Is
the fact tina. its huge size makes u a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR SALE-A ladies' fine new pneumat-
&c wheel. wood guards. for 900. "a beau
ty) Two second-hand wheels for lady OF
man, at $3.50 and SO.oo-
-' frfaes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
Piles, FiStula I'iSSure
And I'll diseases a

n tttA I'll Nt-to y
the recium curot
without knife. iigA-
.are. or caustles.
CURESGUARAN-
1EED. 20 Money
o. be- paid until psr
bsBtis cur,sl.
PRIVATE pTS-
EASES in both
sexes al chsy
cured In the sbort-s.
time and on the most
reasonable ter IA :
without tbs uso OF
dangerous drugs.
reniaie ailments IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

WANTED-For general housework. wo-
man about 3o-35 years of age preferred
Call Wallace, Ills Fairview Ave-,
dIl2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR SALESTwo small barns. suitable
to move. J. e Tandy, 3is Cleveland Ave.
CI18-7, 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FoR REST-xoSsr, houses: also bes
sasss hozae- Isrzes Bros aIs1-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

WANTED-A good girl for general
Homework 1913 y. Emporia- dll0-u.
WANTED-A competent girl for general
housework. Apply at HE n. Topeka Ave.
dit5-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

WANTEDESirl for general housework.
Call Monday forenoon. I30 N Lawrence
Gli5-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred St Bernard
and New Foundland pups Enquire 4T ~.
Emporia- cllV-Std- Iu-I nu-Su-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Full-blood Jersey cow. En-
cuire at rs South Lawrence.
di13-3tD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

,toes. Painful Periods kuppr~sioa. etc.
sIecialty.
Epilepsy or Fsifing-Fiss speedily controlled
and permanently erred. tOrrcspoDdencs ~
mail promd,iy answered.
iii DICISE FURNISHED IN ALI. CASES
Consultatian, con nd~ntiai and invited.
once open from "A. n. antii 1907. m. Ann
days until Ia D. IA. Call at ofi.ca Vypossts
9luDson q McSamara-
DIR. j. II. BENNETT.
1z6 n. Mainst.. Wiehita-oK&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR REST-Ths cottage at No. A. -.
sth Ave 7 J. EOgsrs Il Co ciI~ff
FOR Rr-ST-A Eve room house: good
location Ez9slre - ~ Erupo-tA Ave
6EGSLI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR REST-HoDs1s n al paris ss ~
city. Hll.ls a kt-ksac. orer j1 y Mar
ts: c]tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR SALE-Sone young canary birds.
All frst-cIass singers. Mrs. A a King.
Ige East Gilbert ST.. wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

WANTED-A good girl for Homework;
must be good cook. Apply at lo4l Fair
view ave. LII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

Advertisements under above ciasSifca-
tons must be il the counting room by
? o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call at 1897 South Lawrence ave.
LIZ 5tap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR SALE-My home at Paramount.
Z rooms. harm. lots. on car line. Too
far out for my business r. I. Spencer.
Room !. over 10 L. Douglas. diis-ts
FOR SALE-Houses to move; desirable
cottages and two story houses: good title
and quick delivery The very best bar
gains. Hartford Investment Co. us Eass
First St. d.S-:f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

WANTED-At once, good German girl
for general housework: good wages and
permanent employment. Mrs A. s. Nell
son, 5l7 s. Market dG-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

FOR SALE-Bedroom suitee. from s. 90
I'D; parlor suites: wardrobe: hall rack;
bookcase. center tables; ran2e@. and other
household goods. al lSc3 -. SIN Ave.
dI1s-5s "A
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

haps the most ridiculous scene is the one
where young Butterscotch, good ma
tured, suffering youth, is trying to tell
old Macclesfield that he loves his daughter
Carrie. Macclesfieid is deaf old boat
man and has named one of his cutters
after his daughter. Between the bashful
Butterscotch's suffering and the old boat
mans deafness the yacht and the young
lady become mixed in the converse
ton. Macclesfeld, who thinks that
the suitor wants to purchase his
boat, eulogizes her tightness, fast
ness and faculty for CARRYING on, !"
to the Mortified Butterscotch, who thinks
the old man is talking about his daughter,
and in a very mercenary way too, as he
wants ESQ, ''or it's no bargain"
When they separate Butterscotch de-
parts, congratulating himself that the old
boatman has consented to his marriage
with Carrie" and Macelesfeld goes on
his way rejoicing that he has sold his cut
ter. Leonard Grover will play the boat
man, a part in which he has been very
favorably spoken of in the East. Here
ward Hoyte will be Freddy Butterscotch.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
California Theater.

"The War of Wealth., one OF the most
effective melodramas that have been seen
here for long time, will enter its second
week at the California Theater tomorrow
evening.
On the 25th inst. Professor Hermann
will appear at the California in pro-
gramme enlivened by songs, dances, music
and spectacular effects. Among other
novelties the professor has new illusion
this season, entitled "Trilby." The trick
consists Of plank being laid across the
tops OF two ordinary chairs, upon which
Trilby is placed. The plank then rises, the
chairs are Withdrawn, and Trilby floats
in midair, without any visible means OF
support
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
lures toward its production in London are
already under way.
Belnsco's Success.

dl1Cduy ulNiOA "Ny'
BeIasco's Success.
The New York papers are all enthusiastic
over the first weeks run of Belasco's new
plav. The Herald says: The remarkable
and unuuestioned success that "The Heart
of MARYLAND" has achieved is a double
triumph for Mr.. Belasco. 1t has proved
that be was right both in his estimate of the
play and of Mrs Leslie Carter as an emo
tional actress.
For two years nearly Mr.. Belasco almost
bawked the play among New York mana
gers. The manuscript was read by at
least dozen different possible producers.
Several of them wanted it, but not with
Mr.. Belasco's conditions. He insisted on
selecting his own company. The part of
MARYLAND was written for Mrs. Carter, and
she only was to play it. He believed in
her ability. Managers did not share that
belief. They had seen her in ''Miss Hell
yeti"
1t is easy to imagine how they feel about
it now, for the play will surely make great
d ca, of money, and that is about all that
m anagers are in the business for. The op-
portunity was left for Max Bleiman. He
is a speculator by nature and he took his
chance. His courage has been rewarded.
I doubt not that 1.-The Heart of Maryland"
will be played at the Herald Square for
mon tbs to big audiences. 1t has all the
necessary elements.
The play is beautiful and at the same
time a stirring picture of life in that neutral
ground. MARYLAND, during the Civil War.
The odor of liiacs, clinging to the brick
walls of the old Southern mansion, is
mingled with the smell of gunpowder. 1t
is a war drama without the claptrap of
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

talk like people in a book, but like folk of
flesh and ood. But it makes little differ
ence whether the dialogue is good or bad.
The plotis of such absor bing interest and the
situations OF such dramatic strength that
they overshadow everything else For in
stance the second act in the Confederate
headquarters, when Mary land unwittingly
condemns her lover to death; the scene in
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
CoqueIin Abandons Comedy.

Constant Coquelin, who has always been
considered a comedian to the tip of his
nose, has come out in an entirely new
character in lie Messire Du Guesclin" at
the Porte-Saint Martin Theater.
The play is a new one. Deroulede, the
author, does not seem to have been ami
mated with the desire to write drama,
properly speaking. SO much as to sing
hosannas to the glory of Du Guesclin, the
saver of France. The colossal figure OF the
hero stands out in the play firm and pre-
else, brutal and Illuminated. An inter
prefer far out of the ordinary was needed |;
Coquelin undertook the part, and he is Civ
ing it so marvelously that Paris is more
at his feet than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

have been brought out i'll Paris as opera
comique; Bruneaa and Zolas ''L'Attaqile
dN Month"; a gliastly chapter of the hor-
rors OF war; Godard's ''Vivandiere," a
second edition of war episodes, and Mas
senet's ''Nayarraise, % a modern version OF
the story of Judith. There is nothing
comic about any of these. yet they are the
most admired recent additions 10 the rep
ertoire OF the opera comIque.
The times are ripe for new operate def
nitions, which will give the audience an
idea beforehand of the class of work they
may expect to see. "Burletta, ~ which the
writers CT Wang have adopted for de-