davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

The latest case of negro lynching oc-
Cured at Fayetteville, Tenn. Though
the two negroes were not killed by the
mob amid the latest accomplishments
of torch and faggot, 1t was a particu-
larly atrocious piece of business by
reason Of the fact that the culprits
had been tried and convicted, and
were on their way to life Imprisonment
when they were seized and hanged by
the mob. This act of course insures a
speedy repetition of this crime in the
neighborhOod of the hanging.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

The British government has granted
an additional annual subsidy of $375,-
600 to Canada for fast steamship SER
vice, and is also pushing the scheme
for a Pacific cable system between
Canada and Australia. These facts,
taken in connection with the British
activity in Alaska, Venezuela, Brazirs
island of Trinidad and Nicaragua, in
dictate that the English policy in
America is to be more aggressive than
heretofore.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Judge Bellinger, Of the United States
district court, Portland, Ore, has de-
clared that the schooner Louis Olsen,
seized in Boring sea by the United
charge Of killing seals within the pro-
hibited zone of sixty miles around
Pribiloff islands, must be forfeited to
the government. The schooner, with
her cargo of skins, is valued at about
$4,000.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

The late Anna Gould, now the count
sss Of Castellane, is said to be growing
very tired of France as a place of resi-
dence. No doubt her husband would
be willing that she should return to
America If she would leaver her mill
ions behind her.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

There will be held at Cardiff, Wales,
during the six months beginning next
May 1, an exposition devoted to fine
arts and maratime progress, of which
Queen Victoria will be a patron, and
Earl Dunraven one Of the supporters.
A novel feature will be a naval en-
gagement on a large artificial lake.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

The longest telephone wire or cable
In the world without intermediate sup
port has just been established across
Its length between the two iron piles,
on each side of the lake, is 2,4OO me-
tres, or more than one mile and a half.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

The police of Berlin have summarily
including six Of the reichstag cleo
toral clubs, the club of the socialist
press committee, that of the local COM
mittee of the socialist party delegates
and that of the central committee of
the German socialist party.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13
Tn1f-%
mask of impending death had died

away.
Two hours later | said quietly:
my work is done, madam; it is n
case of nursing now. Your child will
live"
The look | received was printed in
delibly upon my brain. and | went
home, wearied out, to stand thanking
God for such poor skill as | possessed,
for | had saved, almost by II miracle,
that poor little life, which meant so
much to its sorrow-stricken mother.
| would have given something to
know neither DR.. Minson had been to
Park. but | could not stoop to in
Quiry; and. MS soon as | had refreshed,
| drove oven and was shown into the
drawing room, where her ladyship's
aspect partook more of anger than
sickness.
ooh, then you've come at last" she
cried. II might have died in anguish
for aught you cared"
81 hope DR.. Minson came" / said,
huiriedly,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Lieut.. Feljo of the Spanish army in
Cuba was tried by court-martial at
Havana last week on the charge of
surrendering Fort Pelayo, on the Zaza
river, to the forces of the insurgents
without a proper defense. He was
found guilty and sentenced to impris-
onment for life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Statistician Henry A. Robinson, Of
the agricultural department has start
ed on another search Of large scope.
He will try to determine the actual
consumption Of wheat per capita in
this country.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Bloated monopoly seems to hold
sway in the stellar system also. One
newly discovered comet has 100000
miles of tail, while another has no tail
at all.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Scan You Say Father to Me Now.'
linking us together in an honest love,
and for a few moments l could not
speak. Then l found my voice again.
"Willie, boy" l whispered, ''can you
say father to me now?"
He miscOnstrued my meaning. His
arms slipped from round our necks,
were reverently placed together and
he said softly:
"Our father which art in heaven"
Then he broke down with a sob and
cried out: ooh, please, please make
my dear mamma well!'
The boys prayer was heard. Our
boys prayer-the strong, manly lad
we look upon with so much pride, for
he is eighteen now. 1 have no other
child than the me l saved from death.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Owing to locusts, the sugar crop in
Zambesia will be almost a total failure
this year. The peanut crop is very
short from the same u and great
distress exists among the natives, who
are emigrating to other sections.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

If Kaiser Wilhelm should ever lose
his job as emperor he ought to have
no difficulty in securing an engage
hent as q vaudeville artist.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

the kite in glue and then rolling it in
pounded glass until thickly coated
with a %glistening of sharp
points. The object with both is, Of
course. to cut your opponents string.
The skillful manOeuvring that this re-
quires is very good practice in train
ing one to act quickly. 1t is consid-
cred d~ishOnOrable to cut an unarmed
kite.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Cuba appears to be a very %reaso
able country. Notwithstanding all the
burning resolutions adopted by Amer
lean cities it still remains unliberated.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

Massachusetts, physicians seem to be
a slow set. Nearly 1000 people were
permitted to die Of old age in that
state last year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

"Does beauty payw asks Enneking,
the artist. We think not. We have
usually had to work for u money,
just like honest people.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

The woman's Bible Is likely to en-
counter the same obstacle as woman
suffrage. That is to say, most women
will reject it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13
Proof of IT

Millson-Do you believe that the
souls of the departed can communicate
with us after death?
Kilby-Oh, yes; l frequently get LET
tiers from friends who have moved 10
Phlladelphia.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

1t may be proper to explain that the
new Boston movement to elevate the
stage is not headed by Mr.. John l..
Sullivan.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

1t must be conceded that Chicago is
much stronger at aldermanic eye
gouging and primary head-punching
than at foot ball.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13
A Sacrifice.

II confess" exclaimed His Grace,
with scarce suppressed emotion, that
| came hither in the cold design to
bargain with you, and to arrange n
marriage with you upon terms of the
highest commercial advantage to my
self. But you have set me afame
with love"
Dear mel" rejoined the heiress. "a
fire sale! Well, l never!'
She was at no pains to conceal her
qualification, and as she lighted a
fresh cigarette her merry laugh ran
through the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trib-
une.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-13

First New Yorker Sunday morning.
Thirsty, old man?
Second New Yorker-You bet 1 am!
First New Yorkcr-Let's go in and
get something to eat.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
Eleetwood Kaces.

New York, June 3-New York horses
carried off the honors in both the
events trotted today at the spring meet
ing at Fleetwood park Baron Crisp.
owned by James Butler, president Of the
Driving club of New York, proved him
self TO be a great trOtter by winning
every heat Of the PA race in a Jog. step
ping his mile in 2:l6I4: 215I4 and 2:15ls.
be trotted three-quarters Of a mile at
the rate Of 2.1l in the second heat and
could have kept up the clip to the finish
apparently, If any OF the others had
been fast enough TO force him out The
horse is entered in the SIS. o00 Merchants
and Manufacturers stakes 70 Re trotted
next month al Detroit. and his perfor-
nance today makes him a fornidab bic
candidate for first honors in the richest
trotrIng event Of the year. He has been
trained at Fleetwood by John Kelly Of
Directum fame The fast young mare,
Ernsie, owned by William Kelly. an
other prominent member Of the Driv-
ing club OF New York. and traiedN al
Fleetwood park by W. H Mccarthy.
gave the talent q bic surprise by win
ming the els race IN srra,Eht heats. 20
ing the second mile n PAX. Roetta
Soap. the favorite. finished seventh IN a
ned Of nine borses- SUMMARIES:
Class els trctting. purse $50. Ensie
won all heats. Tine PISS. S-1si-. e15z.
Nutshell. King Albert. Dg.auss, ElaS<view
Maud g. ROetta Soap. Nettie Wilkes
and Scranton Belle also started
Glass. 2:1s- trottjng. purse $500, Baron
Crisp won al heats Time 2i6L. 2.l5Lt.
eI5is. Grace Hastings. Piloceen. Ag-
nss. Kathleen. Myrtle Boy. Ne1ioe
Princess Walter Belle, Trlby and
Grandee also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
.IIY N BEIEx

Mss sat1e Kaufman ceramic Art
exhibit EiIl cFeE fhis eye1-nR
Queen CRY. = % n. 30. % hoids -
regular Eneetrg ton-ghL Elec-0a q
ofacerE.
Members os ths vested choir % -.
John's caurch EiIi meet az The chBrc5
tonight fer practice
lanes Allison of the West SIDE - =
arss cousin q MAJOR HcKsnley. TIER
szsgthers were sister,
1ilss Ceorxsa RscAzr5soa y, sS-xsz-
SGD. 40. = sg'=ze3lg = feE weeks Tlta
Ms. J. SAN Br3zl a. - SyTta to
5-stlz sFenoe-
J. 2. Sheppard Was appolstsd Gus
toslan % The coz-t houss g. "a ere va
cz1cy caused ~ ere Gezth q ~ v
Sweet. yesterday.
lrs. , Il Tucker ard i.tsfs daDg-tcr
iess Gver ras santa p yesterday saarn-
f-z Or g-7ans11. Pa fG~ a U1snta
VISIT zs-h frsenas sas relatives
a Gre uaa sszr-ea yesterday sftsr-
aoou b &c zlieT ~ tee re4F q III
sslzaGeT'e reslsesca. 81 s2sfh I--E-
rae axezue- ~ tEp Ast4F tegs AL
~srae Faztcaes. LssexllT tAe Gre SO -
e,gye-ss1 tTy zhe asiTat-srs a14 eELn-
rssshta. fhus ersseesllzlE 3 seFteas cgr-
aA@r4l-oa-
Pes-s--a fo5Ee. "a. g. . = "a. a.
d. rr=ulsr ueessfnz Taes1sg "A sss.
e4@cs-s 80 f5s0wsa< oecsEs- Es- L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04

the duke Of Cambridge, Prince Chris
tan Of Schleswig-H olstein, Prince Sol
tIkoff, the duke of st. Adams, the duke
Of DeVonshire. the earl of DunraVen and
4Ir. c. D. Rose.
The EPSON dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph says: When a quarter of a
mile from home PerSimmOn took his
place at ST. FHrusquin's quarters, he was
clearly travelling the fastest. Each
jockey knew the hand he had to play,
and while LoateS rode on with the
greatest vigor and determination,
Watts. knowing his opponents bulldog
qualities, did not attempt TO take the
lead as early as he might have done.
With the good generalship born of long
experience he waited for one run and
when he asked the question Persimmon
readily responded, staid on 10 the end
and perhaps had a .trifie to spare in the
last few strides. Loates' breakage of
his stirrup leather only occurred on the
winning post
1T was altogether the most popular
derby Of modern times. 1t was some
thing to have been a witness once at
least in lifetime and will be memo
~ that will not easily fade Il was
only by a neck, but everyone could see
it was won on its merits, and in the
superintendent qualification at this
right royal triumph, cOnventionahty
was thrown 10 the winds
The vast crowds with hats and sticks
in the air invaded the course and turn
ed with onasmiling, happy radiant face
toward the royal box and delivered
such volleys of cheers as probably never
before and probably never again will be
heard"
Sporting Life says: 'Persimmon was
beautifully nursed by master hand
for the final fifty yards. He outstayed
and outstrode St Frusquin'
The Sportsman says: "Loates him
self considers that his accident did not
affect the result and that the honors
We're fairly Persimmon's The time
is the fastest on record in connection
with the derby. the previous best being
Isinglass in 1888. who ran in 2:43
The scenes upon the stock exchange
at the military tournament and in parlia
ment, when the victory was announced,
were unique. AT the tournament the
spectators cheered and waved their
handkerchiefs for several minuts, with
IN widest enthusiasm and remained
standing while the band played God
Bless the Prince OF Wales
AT the London music halls last night
there was equal enthusia SIN Arthur
Roberts and others introduced appro-
pirate verses and gags with great eff
feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
ABOUT CYCLONES AND ToRNADoEs
Dr. Johnsoa has Something to Say About
Their Causes and Mature

DA' ccstasc1 he< CohetninS TO Say About
Their Caoses and Mature
Eyrybody is talking about cyclones
now and, by the way, what IS usually
termed a cyclone is a. tornado. Cyclone
Is a misnOmer IN every sense. A cyclone
IS q large body OF moving wind from 500
20 1,5e0 miles. while a tornado - only
from 100 10 800 feet wide A tornado
forms generally on the southwest OF a
cyclone and sweeps everything While a
cyclone IS harmless except for the fact
that IL is The mother OF a tornado.
Knowing thai people are deeply inter
ested IN tornacos q reporter for the
Eagle called on Or. johnson. the local
weather observer yesterday 10 ascer-
tain something OF the causes. nature and
character OF tornados. He said:
The general conditions of 1he At
mosPhere which are known q contrib
Ute 10 the formation OF 1ornadoE are.
% A lght pressure a. shown by the
baraRaeter. commonly called a low bar
oTnetsr;' % = Close. maEgy ar Esth but
iirtie wind.
There may be-dou5;less there are
other factors; buT these are 5est knGzu
and easiest understood Elsc1ricity T.
everywhere present A. al times. but is
excessive manifestations during lorna
dos fends Pr05-soilitF % ~. theory rhat
q plays an important part
1T - easy enough. Ta@n you look
across the prairie snd So ueiKhbor
Smiths house Or barn going uo =
fUnnel-sbAE-sd cloud. % p7-5ic, that
there Eiu be q tDTazdo. bot zhe EccoEri-
edge co1es too late 70 De q aay sz-v-
ice 20 poor S-rirh-
We OuG5t - knox what are ~ a.
mospAsric conditions Ehsca procure
such q violent comnotton. saE - raS
taenn cut ~ must 70 back ~ Ieas. Azls
q day beSo-c - tornado occHrx Take
tie late storm AZ 81 Louis as an ex-
smpie-
TIE Elo-n1ng char q rbs zeSrher b.
reaa o. Nay = shows a koN haro-n@rs-
Over kAzsss Seersskz ard sdiScsrf
slAces VITA 20 ce1teT-fns Fegsoa q
isss- P-e=1re-encsose1 ~ q cfr-ss
GrSEn tarpSxh Dudge CITY. Coacorzsss-
a1d Nora Platte Outward from fssss
circle IN All 1ir=ctloes Tae .sressz-s
rose. TIE rise Vas gr~aessz 20 the HsEz.
ard feazi q IL rorrA and east Tsls
would s=-aa % poz5 tire 5ow harcss~f<r
toward re northeast TIE te75<rsG-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.

tie. p. c: Sarah High. C Of H: Cora
Reeside. l. OF II: Minnie L.2shbrook. G.
OF G. Nora LsedgeTwood. Recorder: MIR.
Mcdowell. FlnSncier: Ella Grimes. Re
ceiver. Ella Hurt. Usher: Mrs. Lee. l.
W: Mr.. Walty. .. W. Dr. .. J. Taylor.
Medical Examiner.
The many friends of Floyd casad will
be glad 20 learn ;hat he has fully recoV-
cred from his injuries received by his
collision with Charley WSodcock on the
ball grounds. His injuries were quite
serious FOR time, but he j. now able
TO assume his regular duties. There
was general sorrow expressed through
out the city at the tine OF the strange
accident as the tao boys are general
favorites. Charley Woodcock was also
down town yesterday and Is recovering
very rapidly.
Burton L. White. machinis; and elcc-
trician OF the Eagle Office during the
linotype era. leaves today for Kansas
city where he viii take "a position with
the Times in = similar capacity. Bert
understands everything about a print
ing machine and Is a thorough cleo
trician. lie Is regarded as one who
knows as much about machinery and
electrical appliances a. any man IN The
CITY Outside OF thar he - all right. too.
The county commissioners met y~s-
terday as an equalization board. They
heard seven kicks.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. \. C:ackea bach enter
tained a number OF their young friends
from the Reformed church Last night
Refreshments "a the shape Of Ice cream
and cake were served and a most enjoy
able evening was spent Among those
present were the following. Misses Dol
La Mcdowell. stella Thomas. Ida Swcszy
Fannie and Ida Dennis. Bertha
Braitsch. Mabel Rerdine and BiesSrs
Emil Braitsch. Ben Morgan. Suaa
Brown. Riley sheldon. Paul Brown and
sidney Long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
SILVER MEN TRIUMPH
CONTINUED from First Page)

! right to redeem all coin obligations IN
! gold and silver, as may be more convent
ent, and We are opposed 10 the issu-
| ance OF bonds in time of peace for the
maintenance OF the gold reserve or for
| any other purpose.
tourth-We are opposed TO the ma
tional banking system and to any en-
! iargement of its power, and opposed to
any contraction OF lie currency by the
retirement Of greenbacks or otherwise.
t4fth-We are for a tariff for reve-
nue. only.
'Sixth-The Democratic party has
ever been the party OF personal liberty
and religious freedom and is now and
has always been opposed TO any union
Of church or state. IL is opposed TO the
enactment CT all laws, the purpose or
design OF which is to sustain and en-
force any religious tenet or sect, and to
any law, organization or society, reli-
glous or political. secret or otherwise,
that tends TO prescribe any citizen for
or on account OF his religious belief or
to apply any such test as a qualifica-
ton for public Office.
''Seventh-Resolutio condenning
Governor Bradley.
'Eighth-We declare for party loyalty
go TO cast the vote of Kentucky as a
unit for j. C. s. Blackburn for president
of the United States.
A minority report viii be presented
by j. A Carroll, member of the COM
mitteee from Louisville 1t omits en-
dorsing Blackburn. Its financial plank
reads:
I'VE insist upon a firm maintenance
OF the present legal standard of yaIus
with such use of legal silver coin and
paper. convertible into coin on demand.
as can be maintained without impairing
or endan geTtng the credit OF the govern
ment or Diminishing the purchasing or
debt-paying power OF the money in the
hands Of the people, and in the absence
or an international agreement we pro-
test against the free coinage Of silver or
the compulsory purchase of silver bull
lion by the United States as injurious to
the industrial and commercial inter-
ests Of the country. and especially dis
astrous 10 the interests of the farmer
and labonng man"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04

The list is smaller than had been ex-
pected. for several have fallen by the
wayside owing TO lack of condition
Clifford is the favorite, with St. Maxim
and Sir Walter coming next in favor
Counter Tenor will be guided by Ham
ilton, who is riding better than ever.
and who Will have to take up five pound
penalty. Hornpipe. the winner Of last
years handicap, viii not lack for back
ers, as he is in good hands and Lake
land thinks a good deal OF him Keenan,
has yet 70 show that he has any bus.-
ness In the race. NankipoOh is an IN
Known quantity this year. although he
was considered 10 have a fine chance
when the weights were first sent out.
Lake Shore and Paladin are likely TO
be the extreme outsiders in the betting.
Only once in the history Of the stakes
has il been won by a faYorite. and
many are figuring upon that, forgett-
ing the fact that the race has hereto
fore been the first of the year in the
east, and all OF the starters have been
sent 70 the post. for the first time since
the winters rest, with only their work
70 guide men in their estimates. This
year they have been tried and Their
capacity is pretty well known, so fiukes
are not so likely 10 occur.
Dwyer said tonight that HandsprinE's
heels were badly cracked as q result OF
Tuesdays race, which is the resso,
the horse viii not start in the BROOKLYN
handicap. Mr.. Dwyer seemed not q lit
tie disappointed over the matter.
The odds tonight. as furnished by
leading layers OF the Metropolitan Law
ers club. are as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
Oakler Kares

Cincinnati, June 1.-Two fsEoutes
TWO second choices and a Iang shot won
first money al Oakley today or a muddy
track Summaries.
First receive and = half furlongs
s-ysar oidS, purse S4ee; Cad Law Won
Blackstone. second; Huffman. third
Time, l.l43S
Sec0nd-Six sni a half fu-ionss. sell
ing, purse 500; Hartford Boy wcn:
CaneWood. second; Katie 9. third Time
1-eS
Third-Fou- and a half furionrs.
purse SEQ: Oliesa won: CaDsv. second
Princess Teck. thisSi Tine IS.
Fourth-AIle and q sixteenth. handi-
cap. S-year-aids ard over. $500 added:
UrSnis won; Squire. second: Woa't
Dance. third Time l .5s;4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
Kansas City Races.

Kansas City, June 3.-Results:
First race-Six furlongs, selling: Jess
Matthews won; Emma Long, second;
Rosa Hart, third. Time 1872
Second-Four and a half furlongs.
selling: Miss Verne won; Briggs, second;
Alonon, third. Time :59.
Third-Six furlongs. selling: Furlong
won; Little Dick, second; Nodaway,
third. Time :20H.
Fourth-Six furlongs, selling: Alva
won; King Hazel, second; Brentwood,
third Time :2012.
Fffth-Six and a half furlongs, handi-
cap: Bob Clampett won; Dutch Arrow,
second; The Reel, third. Time &c.
Sixth-Ffve furlongs, selling: Gienair
II won; knight Templar, second; Ada
81, third. Time :0615
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
San Frapcisco Races

San Francisco, June 3.-ResuIts:
First race-Four and a alf furiongs:
Howard won; Dura, second; Laura
Burt, third. Time :55b.
Second-Mile: CabriilO won; Ivy. SEQ
ond: Little Cripple, third. Time :42K.
Third-SiX furlongs: Ma jor Cook won:
Levena G, second; Linville, third. Time
lis.
Fourth-Mile and a half: Huntsman
won; Esperance, second; Duke Stevens,
third. Time 2:5S1k.
Fffth-Six furiongs: Dongara won !:
Jerome S. second; Little Tough, third
Time 1171z.
Sixth-Six furiongs: Morven won:
Hearts Ease, second; Semitic, third.
Time 1:1514.
Seventh-Six furiongs: Miss Gentry
won; Nervoso, second; Abb P, third.
Time I :15I2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
QUARRELLED OVER A HORSE
Angus aud Robert Fatally Shoot Their
Father Near Clay Center. Kan

Cay Center, Kan. June "A shooting
ARRAY occurred four miles east Of aers
today IN which John Mccoy was fatally
shot by his two sons. Angus and Robert
The feud = Of long standing and culmin-
ated IN dispute over a horse which the
father had taken Today the boys took
the animal from McCoy's bara- He
heard Of Il and pursued them When
they met, shooting was opened by the
boys one shot taking effect In the IA
tiers abdomen The boys came 20 Clay
Center and gave themselves up. The
elder Mccoy IS expected 70 die.