davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-07
NOT A CANDIDATE.
C,l. J.,s. l.. Pace Declines to Make the
Race for State Auditor.


Rich Hill Review.
1t will be remembered that the Re-
view u long time ago suggested the
name of Col. Jas. l.. Pace, formerly
of Bates county (but since Governor
Stones administration, warden of the
state penitentiary) for the office of
State Auditor of Missouri during the
coming campaign. Since Col. Pace
was first named for this position, he
has received numerous endorsements
by the press of different portions of
the state as we'll as a great many So
licitations from personal friends.
There is no doubt whatever but
Col. Pace would have had a very
large following had he at any time
announced his intention of becoming
candidate. But this he has persist
emily refused to do. The following
letter now explains his reasons:
| STATE OF MISSOURI,
OFFICE OF WARDEN Mo. STATE PEN
ITENTIARy CITY OF JEFFERSON,
MAY /, 1896.
JAS. l.. PACE, Warden.
c. X. Walters, Esq, Editor and Pub
Usher Mining Review, Rich Hill, Mo.
Dear Sir: | believe that you and
other friends in Bates county. and
throughout the state, who have re-
peatedly mentioned my name in con-
! nectiOn with the race for the nomina-
ton for State Auditor at the
democratic convention to be held
August ), 1895, are entitled to an ex-
preston from me on the subject.
! While | have never consented &c
become candidate for the position.
vet to the numerous friends who
have so maguanimously proffered me
their support, | have not said that
would not make the race. | am moi
unmindful or ungrateful fer the higf
honor which these friends were viii
ling TO help ne 10, but | cannot SCI
nav way clear to yield to their solle1
Iations; chief among other reason
being that | have accepted position
of great responsibilities, which, Il
ill acceptahly, requires close atten
tion. and TO become a candidate
would take me away from thes
duties, or, | would have TO neSiec
my candidacy, which would not b
doing Justice 20 friends who wer
supporting me.
While thanking YOU and the pres
OF Bates county, and her good cit
2ens and other friends throughou
the state for their many expression
OF good Will and confidence, ys
under the circumstances caflne
enter the contest.
With best wishes for the success {
the democratic party in nation, sta1
and county, am, Sincerely Yours,
j. l.. PACE.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-07

The politicians at Washington
now generally admit that the demG
cratic Dational convention at Chicago
will be ruled By the free silver ele.
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
MAKE 1T on SNOW SHOES
Explorer Plans an Onslaught on the South
Pole iB That Way.

New York, Feb. &C. Egbert Borch-
greYink, the Norwegian explorer, ar
rived here on the Umbria today Borch-
grevink has taught the world pretty
much all ii knows about the great con-
tinent which lies in southern Polar seas,
and If his plans as now arranged are
carried out. he Will he able TO tell much
more after he gets back from an expedi-
ton which he is 10 undertake next win
ter
The scheme that the explorer has in
hand is to travel over $50 miles inland
on snow shoes and sledges, with three
Norwegian companions, that he may
reach the south magnetic pole. He ex-
poets that il viii take him more than
Two years 10 do so. but ne talks of the
undertaking as il such a trip were 20
him nothing more than a little jaunt
through Europe 10 an ordinary man.
Speaking Of the proposed expedition,
Borchgrevink says:
The most difficult part Of the matter
has already been accomplished. That
i the raising OF the money. \ CONNER
cial company has been formed in Eng
lang for the purpose Of whaling and
getting cargOes Of guano from the Ant
arctic regions. This company has
agreed 70 send out an expedition next
september. Eleven scientists are TO go
with the expedition. We have charter
Cd the auxiliary steamer Jason. the
whslsr which took DR.. Hansen into the
Arctic regions We viii sail right for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
SURELY DOES THE WORK
Under the New Light Metal is as Transpar-
ent : Glass.

New York, Feb. Professor A. w.
perimental physics at Yale university,
and is in charge of the Sloane physical
laboratory, has, according to the Even
ing Posts New Haven correspondent,
made successful experiments recently
in photographing objects behind opaque
bodies by the agency of cathode rays,
in which Professor w. c. Rentgen Of
Germany has been reported to have
achieved remarkable results.
Professor Wright used in his expert
ments a tube in which the exhaustion is
carried to SO high a point that the ten
sion of the gas left in the tube is meas
ured by few millinOths Of ordinary
atmospheric pressure-the so-called
Crooks tube-aud connected TO the pole
of an induction coil in action. The dis
charge from the negative electrode Of
such a tube gives the cathode rays
which, IL must be emphasized, are al
most mountainous.
Professor Wrights experiments were
made with a great variety Of sub
stances, and ii was found that strong
impressions Were obtained upon a pho
tographic plate even when il was in
closed in an opaque wrapping of black
paper and covered with a pine board
half an inch thick.
Il was evident at the outset that the
order Of transparency of different sub
jects for the light rays was very differ
ent from that which IS found with the
cathode rays. Thus pieces of glass were
more opaque 70 these rays that some Of
the metals or than eIOnite. which i
.rs-F.l -Fr-#
transmits the cathode rays with great
freedom.
Among the metals aluminium Is ecne-
cially distinguished and in one Of the
experiments Of Professor Wright an
aluminium medal left It's impress on the
plates So As u show the lettering. In
this latter case the layer between the
media and the sensitive plates was alb
solutely opaque ebonite. which Is the
substance used by photographers TO
darhen completely the plate-holders.
In other experiments by Professor
Wright with a pine board interposed.
a closed paper box containing Alumni
Urn grain weights left a trace upon the
plate which appeared as though the box
WaS almost transparent and the We ghts
themselves somewhat translucent. An
ordinary lead pencil lying near the box
upon The interpossd board showed the
graphite core by q darker trace IN the
middle ~ the fainter impress Of the
wood Of the pencil.
Another paper box contained. inba5-
ced in cotton. three small spheres. one
NJ platinum. one of brass. and one y
aluminium. Il this case also the box
and She cotton appeared 81 nearly
transparent IS u leave hl- sli-h: i'm
preston n the plate. The brass and
tha platinum spheres Intercepted a
large portion ~ the cathode rays. the
aluminium sphere q much smaller pro
portion. A number - American coins
silver. copper and cick=l-Qro5uced
strong Impressions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
"BREVITY is THE SOUL OF WITT
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
SAPOI %

nor Daguerre. who has the buT-fght-
ing privilege for all the territory in the
state of Chihuahua, was recently Sc
verely reprimanded by order of Presi-
dent Diaz for inadvertently permit
ting cowardly bulls TO engage in battle.
A recent order from the City Of Mex
leo describes just what sort of animals
shall be used in the fights. The beasts
must be obtained from stated quarters
of the republic, at distances varying
from 100 10 800 miles from tanned or
dOmesticated herds. This is done TO
insure the proper amount of vicious
ness. The patron Of Bull-fighting in
Mexico insists that he get a fight for
his money; he viii howl and kick at
any effort to foist off tame bull on
him. No art or science is essential in
killing the latter, while the wild spe-
cies offer ample room for skill and dar-
ing. The troupe headed by Senior de
Moreno, is made up of five assistants
and a female banderilla, Sonora de
Moreno, q niece of the principalThe
assistants are Capitaine Frailan Perez
(Chatillo)' Antonio Soils (Salitas), Ra-
mon Marquee Manuel Ramos CRamitos
and Ramon Canigneral (El Campane-
ro). These are all considered the most
~ pCA : III 'Ael444' anu NCIiAllcNltG b4S St4-
aries. The contract with the troupe
calls for all expenses from Madrid 10
Mexico and back.
The bull fights will begin at o'clock
on the afternoon Of the Maher-Fitz-
simmons battle. which will be in the
forenoon and continue daily until the
last man fight-between Jimmy Barry
and Johnny Murphy-is pulled off.
In brief, the order of a bull fight is
as follows:
Entrance of troupe into ring and
salutatiOn Of judges.
2-Assignment of position about the
ring by the captain.
3-Entrance Of picadores.
4-Entrance of banderillas.
5-Entrance Of bull.
6--Thrust OF the sword by the cap
tain of the troune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
BULLFIGHTERS on THE WAY
National Sport of Mexico. to be Seen Dur
ing he Eistic Carnival.

FL Paso. Texas, Feb. Senior Jose
de Moreno and his troupe of Spanish
bull fighters from Madrid, Spain. viii
arrive in JaureZ on Tuesday. Moreno
comes to Mexico under the contract
10 Senior A y. Daguerra, the bull
fighting concessiOnaire for the state OF
Chihuahua. His contract calls for
five days fighting at $3.50 per day, out
of which the Spanish premier has 10
pay his five assistants. Despite the
fact that Mexico IS border country
and that the bull-fightn.g sport has
been a pastime here for two hundred
years and more, there are very few
Americans who know anything Of the
bloody engagements between man and
brute. The fights that are billed as
part and parcel OF the istIc carnival
Will he brought of just across the Rio
GTande in the arena al JaureZ. Twenty
wild bulls have been captured for the
fiesta. and half that number VIII b.
added before the bugle call Oh the ini-
tial day 10 be held as substitutes. The
bulls have been got from the Sama-
layucs bull rancho. a vast wooded IS
tate near Ojo Caliente. Mex. The meth
Cd Of corrall!ng these beasts Is rather
an interesting one. A herd q fifteen
or twenty tame cattle IS driven through
some Of the more remote quarters %
the rancho. guided by half a dozen
ranch men. Of into the Businesses u
the reservation. generally IN the most
thickly wooded portions, the tame herd
IS driven. As soon a. q Wild bull 81
espied. the ra1chmen round the animal
-. and drive him among the tame herd
Here the Wild one viii remain. follow
ing along without further attention
from The men making the roundup
The herd : then continued OF. ur-il a
sufficient number has been secured
Then with It's untamed acquisitions.
the herd : driven % a corral the Kid
ones boxed ID and shipped, and never
again turned loose until called into The
ring on the frontier four 6gh-s con
s:ituce a days sport -Four bulls IN
as many cases. with sliding doors. are
then arranged alongside TIE sTertures
that lead into The p.t. and turned .ao-=
as wanted. Z generally taxes from
one and ore-naIf % -To hours t-r tlu-
fights. according u the Ea1e1=Ss -
The bulls L Auil is 2 1t-E=zr-si
and refuses - - Eos6ed % 90 battle
tne tine for ire struggle IS cons 3e-a-
bly, lerEtheued- \ good gam pui-
however. one that All dght- facilitates
sAe action greatly. ana n doing -. @:
course, cu-ts!ls his OWE existence 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.
LEGAL.

In the District Court OF sedgwick County.
Rude Brothers Manufacturing Company.
Plaintiff.
vs..
The Wichita Implement Company. TIE
Grand DetOur Company. ;. q haocot <
and W. W. Parkinson, Defendants.
NOTICE.
The defendant. The Grand petouc Piow
Company. IS hereby notified that it has
been sued in the above court by the plain
til named and that X must answer the
petition filed by the plaintiff herein on or
before the End day OF March. lS9o or the
Allegations OF the said petition VII be
taken as true and the judgment VIII be
rendered against u setting aside the chat
tel mortgage executed and delivered 30 =
by the defendant, The Wichita Implement
Company. covering the stock OF wagons.
carriages. implements. farm machinery
ana other merchandise. and that a re-
ce-veT VIII be appointed IN sad action 30
take possession OF all % said property Tor
the purpose OF distributing the same or
the proceeds thereof among all OF the
creditors OF The Wichita Implement Com
pany in proportion 10 their respective
claims. and said defendant. The Grand
petoUr Plow Company, Is further notified
that a motion has been nled IN said action
for the appoin tn4ent OF a receiver during
the tendency Of sad action, and
That said motion viii De heard by tho
court on the Ind day OF January, lSss. or
as soon as thereafter as counsel cat ba
heard.
That afidavtts. record. documentary and
oral evidence will be used by the planting
in support Of is said motion
J. V. DAUGHERTY.
Attorney FOR Plaintlg.
55s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04

Cape Adare, which IS on the new con-
tinent. We expect to get there by No
vember l. We will have another sew
enty-four ton steamer and a naptha
launch with us. The two steamers will
leave US and return to Melbourne after
whaling for time.
with three Norwegian friends, all
experts with snow SHOES, will start in
land from Cape Adare and traverse a
country that was never entered by a
human being, as far as We know. We
will go from Cape Adare to Coulman
island, a distance of sixty miles, over
the snow, and from there We cOntem-
plate a two and half months journey
in over the mainland, travelling across
the plateau of ice and snow on sledges.
We want TO locate the south magnetic
pole. On my previous expedition l
reached "a degrees and 10 minutes south
latitude, but we shall get much further
south this trip, unless l am very much
mistaken. If the expedition succeeds,
the results TO science viii be the most
important in many years"
do you think there is a great CONT
nent there or merely an island?" Mr..
Borchgrevink was asked.
81 am quite sure il is a continent. and
one probably three times as large as all
Europe" he answered very positively.
Rock specimens which 1 brought up
have satisfied scientists that it is a con-
tinent and not an island"
ITO whom does it belOng?"
well, England claims it," replied Mr..
Borchgrevink." When Captain Sir
James Clark Ross landed on Possession
island, which is off the coast of the new
land, more than half a century ago.
from her majesty's ships, Erebus and
Terror, he took possession of the main
land, which he never stepped upon, in
the name Of the queen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
DAVIS WILL CASE NOT SETTLED
Certain of the Montana MiIIionaire's Heir,
Object to the Compromise.

Chicago. Ill, Feb. The Davis will
trial, which has been in the courts Of
Montana for several years, is apt TO be
fully ventilated in Chicago. This morn
ing a bill was filed in the United States
court by Erwin Davis Of New York,
brother Of A j. Davis, the muti-million-
aiTe, whose vast fortune is at issue. y.
J. Davis died at Butte Mont, in Mirch.
1890, supposedly inteState and leaving
an estate worth about $1,000 600. In
the midst of the turmoil among the
dead mans relatives Will was found
leaving TO Thomas 3. Davis. his sister,
Pet, and Mrs. Begett, shares n the
property and the balance 10 mis- brother.
John A The children and heirs Of
other reiativ of the dead millionaire
contested the will, declaring it a for
gerry. but later agreed to a division Of
the property. Erwin, brother Of a. J.
Davis, now attacks the compromise
and asks the court to restrain the chill
dren of John A. Davis from receiving
any of the estate and exhibits a de-
cree, signed by all the living brothers
and sisters Of the deceased, including
John \. Davis, in whose favor the viii
was made, agreeing to give half the
money received TO Erwin, in considera-
ton Of his furnishing the money to
fight the claims of Mrs. Begetts chill
dren.
Ottumwa, Ia, Feb 1-P p. L.
Combs, a lawyer OF national reputa-
ton and one Of the leading attorneys
in the Davis will case, died at Eden to-
day Of dropsey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
QUESTION: Is FOUND GUILTY
They Vote Him Guilty of Murder of the
First DEGREE.

Union. Mo, Feb. 3.-The celebrated
ease of DR.. Arthur Duestrow, the St.
Louis millionaire who has been on trial
during the past month for the cold
bloode d murder of his wife and baby
boy tw years ago. ended today, the jul
ry returning a verdict of guilty in the
first degree.
After arguments that took UP the
greater part of Saturday and lasted
until almost midnight the case was
given to the jury the members of which
went TO rest without considering it.
This morning the jury took I'D the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
soc a Year.
~

THE TEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EfALf-
THE WEEKLY EACLE
The WEEKLY EAGLE.
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEEf-F EAGLE
THE WEEEf.Y EAGfu
THE WEEELY EAGLE
THE WEEELT EAGIF -
- ~ WEEKLY EACf.E
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4tiE EF-ALT EAGLE
TIE WEFET.T raCrr-
THE WEEKLY EAGIE
49, - f{E WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGI,g -
TIE WEEKLY EACf.E
-,,r TIFF. WfEELY EAGI.z
-1@ 7" fs-hLE EAGLE
- TffE NEEELT EAGLE.
.,- THE WEFKLY EAGr.z
Tx HEEKLT EAGLE
THE WE-EI.T EAGLE
4aE WEEKLY EsEf.E
- TIE SD -Gf-T Eag12
IL WEEKLY EEssfsf
THE WEEKLY EAGf4Es
4HE HEEh-l-f EAGLE
TEE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGiE
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TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE 81 EEkLT EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY ENCLk
TfTE WEEKLY EAGLE
TEE WEEKLY EAGLG
TIE WEEKLY EAGi-E
TiiE ~EEELT EAGts
TIE WEEELE EAGLE
Tk1E WEEKLY EAGLE
I'LL IS kE.z ~ &AG1~S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
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The WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EACLE-
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
Ex-sENAToRs ARE IN TROUBLE
Grand Jury at Columbus, Ohio. Indicts
Three More for Bribery

Grand Jury at Columbus, Ohio. Indicts
Three More for Bribery.
Columbus, O., Feb. The grand jury
made its second partial report this after
noon. Ex-senator William c. Gear OF
Upper Sandusky, was indicted for solicit
ing a bride OF 500 from Hon. Charles
Flumerfelt Of Seneca. county. during the
pending Of a bill 10 reimburse Flumerfelt
for his expenses as a contestant for n 8
seat IN the house two years ago. The bill
was hung up in the senate finance COM
m.ttee. of which Gear was a member for
over two months
Ex-senator George Iden Of Newark, was
indicted for offering a bribe Of 50 70 the
clerk Of the house 70 call the roll out OF
its order on the tendency OF a biz %
! locate a permanent Ohio National Guards
encampment grounds az Newark.
Ex-senator John -. Abbott Of McCon-
nellsville. Is indicted for soliciting a bride
in connection with a bill pending 20 amend
the pharmacy laws.
New York. Feb. The position OF the
stranded steamer 81. Paul remains IN
changed. the effort 20 float her last night
having been unsuccessful
AIarannia. Ark. Feb. 1T. p. Williams.
a white man who murdered a harmless
neZress here. was lodged IN jail last night.
Later when the jallOr went into the cell.
he found Williams dead. The murderer
had committed suicide BY taking nor
T1lue- " -lilGfflS crime was lLprOFChc.l
and he feared lyuching.
Rochester. y. Y. Fen. Marin Lynn.
rs wife and two infant children and a
sister were found poisoned IN their cot
ge today. Mss Lynn IS dead Mrs
Lynn cannot recover and Mr. Lynr's re-
Covery Is doubtful The children are out
OF danger The case s one Of mystery
and : 10 be investigated
London, Feb. 1T Is now announced
thai the pail bearers a The funeral Of
Lord L. gh-On. late president q the Royal
academy. which occurs a. $. Paurs or
Monday next. vii Be The Marquis Of sal
isdury. the prime minister. the Duke q
Aherco-n. Sir Joseph Leirher. Slr John
u HAS Hon E1vard Maunte Thompson.
Alexander Mackenzie and General arthur
Els.
Phoenix. Arz. Feb. Judge Stephen
Perry. Ia-e OF san Diego. committed SUI
eide las. night ty shooting hlr4ze.
through the heart Illness that 5s1e falT
20 end his life shortly 3 believed 20 Aaye
caused II 20 -ake his own LIE judge
Perry vas a naive y El-Et-la. a-t r.
moved % TETON. 40. sane tine before
The var he removed % California tE-es
years aso.
Saw York. FEB. "A special % ere
Wo-lE from colon. Colombia. says Bar
ra1GuiILa vas pat under martial IaT BE-
cause 4. was -e--o--=1 tEal Two ships
loads % arms f7r the Ll5e-als haf .sst
Mex York The report proved . Be i1-
correct General Sa-1o and Seaor ArEa-a
are due . arrive lr %eT YORK February
3 TIER Nilsson = secret Il IS 5elsvss
% b. financial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04

Philadelphia, Feb. The extensive
PLANE o. the U2yre Electric IErA- cou-
pa-r 81 Wayne. Delaware county, "a.
bUrue5 ,olsy. Loss SllJ,luJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04

Take laxative Erowo Uu.r.-e Tablets. al
drugs S. refund -1l- money L il fails q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
COLONEL COIT NOT GUILTY
Takes the Jury Three Days to Acquit Him
OF Nanslaughter.

of Granddaughter.
Columbus, Feb. The jury IN the Colt
case at Circleville, returned a verdict of
not guilty today. Colonel A b. Colt was
indicted for manslaUghter by the grand
jury of Fayette county. He commanded
the militia which fired into the mob ~
Washington Court House. Ohio. In 1884
The trial was begun before the holidays.
The jury was out three daYs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
Piles, FistuIa, FiSsure,

And all diseases OF
the rectuu cured
without knife. hga-
ture, or caUstics-
CURES &C AR
ANTEED. No
money 20 be pa-d
until patient Is
cured.
PRIVATE DIS
BASES In both
sexes quickly cur
ed IN the shortest
time and on tho
most reasonable
terms without the
use OF dangerous
drugs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04
BUsINESS OPPORTuNIIIEs.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Sto OF
hardware. harness. implements. lumber.
together with store rooms and lumber
yard. Everything No. l. Address own
er," care of Eagle. C6l-St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04

Female ailments IN all forms. a. leucor-
rhOea. Paints! Periods. Suppression. etc.
a speciality.
Epilepsy or Falling Fits speedily cor
troI'ei and permanently cured. Cores
pondence by mail promptly answered.
MEDICINE FURNISHED ~ ALL
CASES
Consultation confidential ard Invited
Office open from s A. m. until 1.19 ,. ult
Sundays until I'D ?. m. Call az once
opposite Mcnamara a Co.
DIR. y. T.. BENNETIt
Ie6 y. Main st, wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04

WANTED-Razors. shears. and clippers
to grind. Saws filed J. K. Stafford. lV7
:. Main St. d1ZI-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-04

GET YOUR PIANO TUNED by w ].
Schneider. with Barnes q Nswcomb.
Tuner guaranteed 10 be the best. Tun-
ing 800 dS3-tf