davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
FUNCTION OF THE SPLEEN.
1T Is q Kind of safety Valve to the Blood
Circulation.

The spleen, of old. writes DIR. Andrew
Wilson in the Illustrated London News,
formed an organ which puzzled the
Iclassic Psychologists. 1t did not seem
to manufacture any secretion, like the
liver or sweet-bread; and they knew,
las we do to-day, that removal Of the
organ Is not necessarily attended by
much disturb Fbance of the vital func.
itions-a fact due 10 the duties Of the
missing spleen being laid on she shoul-
,ers of other organs, most probably the
1ymphatic glands. The spleen is un-
doubtedly a blood gland. It is the seat
of manufacture of the corpuscles OF
the blood, red and white, and IL no doubt
also disposes Of the old rolling stock
of the blood, dissolvng and disintegrat>
ing the worDout corpuscles. Addition.
al evidence regarding the spleen has
been supplied by Prof. Schafer. F. r. s.,
and Mr.. Il. Moore. They have proved
that the spleen acts as a kind of safety
valve to the blood circulation, and IL
responds at once TO all variations in
the blood pressure. whether these vari-
atoms ara from heart or lungs. It Is
IN organ which shows rythmical con.
fractions, and would appear to be
kind Of delicate governor. analogous
in it's nature to the self-acting meohan.
ism Of that name in the steam engine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
THE TURKISH kAIK.
It More Closely Resembles the Gondol
Than Amy Other Craft

It More Closely Resembles the Gondols
Than Amy Other Craft
Crawford, the author, TO whose skill
ful pen Constantinople is indebted fol
one Of the most charming volumes ever
issued in its praise, has a word to say
about the Turkish boatmen and their
vehicle. the kaik.
'Corstautinople owes much" writes
he, Ito the matchless beauty of ths
three waters which run together be,
meath its walls, and much of their repu,
tation again has become world-Tids
by the kaik- 1t is disputed and dis,
putable whether the TURKS copied the
Venetian gondola or whether the Vene-
ltians initiated the Turkish kaik, but
the resemblance between them is SC
strong as to make it certain that they
have a common origin. Take from ths
idoDgola the 'felse', or hood. and thu
rostrated stem, and the remainder is
practically the kaik. 1t is of all craft oi
Its size the swiftest, the most easy "a
handle and the most comfortable, and
the Turks generally are admitted TO be
the best oGrsTnen in Europe.
Indeed, they have need to be, for
both the Bosphorous and the Golden
Horn are crowded with craft OF every
kind, and made dangerous by this
lswifSest of currents. The distances,
too, are very great, and such as no OF.
Idinary oarsman would undertake toi
pleasure or for the sake of exercise,
1t is no joke 10 pull IS or 10 miles
against a stream which in some places
runs four or five knots an hour"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
items of General Interest From Ali Over
the Universe.

Columbia, Mo, June 11.-Curt Will
Jams was convicted here today on the
charge of assault with the intent TO kill
VIM Boswell, and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Pilot Grove, Mo, June 1.-Two men,
named DuIler and Faulkner, living near
Marshall, went fishing on the La Mine
river, seven miles from here, and both
were drowned by the boat capsizing.
The bodies were found last night.
Washington, June 1.-THE accession
of Denmark to the international league
for the protection of industrial property
is officially announced. The accession
includes the Farce islands, but neither
Iceland, Greenland nor the Danish West
Indies.
Park, Mo-, June 11.-John Stevens
and two sons have been arrested on
suspicion OF having murdered a nan
named Nix, a crippled son-in-iaw of
Stevens. They were caught burying
the body and were taken 10 jail
Threats Of ly0cFing are heard.
E. Joseph. No. Jan 11--Tle Who'll
Il end -etail fm OF the X. Doug
lass Crockery company, filed deeds Of
trust this morning. naming George Nc
Lin as trustee. The firm is one OF the
largest in crockery, glassware. etc. in
the west. The liabilities are about $780,
600; assets not given.
Chicago, June lin drunken rage,
John Walters made an unsuccessful at
tempt last night 10 kill his wife. He
shot and killed one step-daughter and
wounded another 50 seriously that her
life is despaired OF. Mrs. Walkers IS
possessed OF some property left her by
her first husband II seems TO have
been Walters purpose 10 get hold OF T.
London, June 1.-THE chamber OF
commerce today adopted The resolutions
Of the Montreal chamber of commerce.
advocating an extension OF local postal
rates 20 mail passing between the COLO
MES and tae mother country Sir John
Lubbock. Bart. VI p. II behalf or the
London chamber Of commerce, moved q
resolution favOring arbitration for the
settlement Of international disputes
This resolution caIled forth animated
discussion and was finally adopted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
FROM MISSOURI INTO IOWA
articles of Incorporation Of the Omaha
and ST. I.Oass Railroad FIled

Jefferson City. No. June 1.-THE
( Omaha and St Louis railroad comuanv.
Win 4 capital stock Of $Z-5ss. ca. .iIs-f
articles of Incorporation with the So
letsZy OF seats today. The company VII
oulic a railroad from Pattons5urE. No
70 Council Bluffs. Ia. a distance OF IA
miles The inoorporators are. W =
Roosevelt New Tork5 a z. StIIIweU- ]
NcI'riHlk'ie and e l. Martin. Kansas
City. and others.
This 5 pzr OF the Kansas CITY ara
Northern Connecting railway scheme
By which Kansas CfCy Is 20 have a aew
railroad system connecting y with
Quincy. Omaha ard Des Moines.
Tire Bal-5Rore and o5io Southwestern
and The Illinois Central railways VIII
gain entrance % the city. and cOuaec-
ZION VII be made here s-ilh the PITTS
burg and Gulf. President z 4 Srln-
wei az She Missou-t. Kansas and Texas
Trust company returned from Europe
recently Naere he raised sufficient
mcaey 20 bsiId the kansas Cry and
Northern Connecting railway
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
CANNON AND SAVERS SUMMARIZE
Appropriation Record of the Late Session
NIeMed From Either Side

Washington. June 1.-Chairman
Cannon OF the appropriations commit
! tee and eX-Chairman Savers today
made public a joint statement concern
ing the expenditures authorized by this
congress, discussing them from Repub-
| Ecan and Democratic standpoints re-
| spectively?. The total appropriations
| for the session, including permanent
annual appropriations. IS S515. 759. S20. -.
Mr.. CannCn's statement begins: The
! appropriations charged 10 this session
include s11S. leo under permanent
laws. Of which about $50. coo. 600 IS for
sinking fund and $S0.5o0. 600 for interest
on the public debt, or $S.S55, ,614.40 more
than was included at the last session
Of congress in the statements OF 6D9rO-
priations and IS on account OF the in
crease Of S162. SIS. 900. IN the bonded in
debtedneSS of the country by the pres
ent administration up 10 February 19.
the interest and sinking fund charge On
account Of the latter bond issue of SlfO.-
eo0. eco in February. 1895. amounting 10
S4. 400. COCO. not being included an the
estimates OF permanent appropriations
The increase IN the principle OF the
interest-bea ring debt Of the country IN
der the present administration amounts
70 500. SIS, 400 which entails an interest
charge Of SI1.4se6l6 and. 20 meet the
sinking fund obligations, the further
sum Of s.. .6eS. Ia.
During the administration Of Mr-
Harrison. the principsl Of the interest
bearing debt was reduced S95S 49, eto
and the annual interest charge SIa. 81. :
rs
The regular annual bills. SAYS NJ
Cannon, including deficiencies. as pass
ed by the house, made a reduction IN the
tocal estimates submitted by the exec
utive OF es.0S5. .1sI-67: that they were in
creased by The senate Ss22. .S2a AZ %. and
that as shey became laws they a2oro-
priated Sl0.eSs.s240 06 less than as pass
ed by the senate. SI2.2SS. .SIS24 more
than a. they passed BY the house. and
S1S.31i.37S.s3 less than he estimated re-
quiremenJs Of tle a5minssrrst
The regular annual apQrporiations
ineiuding Deficiencies. made al the last
session Of congress. amounted 20 SSSS. :
CSC, ,SS6.97. and Included no river and
harbor bill Excluding the river and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
HEspLEssLY ALARMED.
But Matters Looked for . Meaest IA.
from HooefaL

But Matters looked for y Moxsst Fss
from HopefzL
at theater where the SEATS are nos
numbered and 70 which l had gona
early to get a good scat" said . man.
IL found just the seat wanted. In tie
fourth row from the front In the seat
ia front of me ia the front row. sat 4
man; the sea. Immediately back Of him
was vacant. and the scat back Of that
ard directly in front Of me WAS oecu-
pied by a small boy. sitting between his
father and mother; 30 that besides a
good location. had an unobstructs,i
view, which WAS one Of the things
bad in mind ia choosing the seat Of
course, had 20 take the chances on thu
vacant seat. but the chances WE'RE &c
least even that - would b. occupied By
man. and II IL was takrn by q voEaas
there was a chance that she would nos
wear a big hat.
when the tbeatsr fIiod up that scat
Was taken by a woman. and she lad 90 |.
lat which would have covered shs
gas plot in frost Of a house IN ths
suburbs. ssd there grew upon IL towers
and tAiHgs az tail "a The koIlyhoeks in
the front yard Of house IN d. eDtr,.
Try
But she had no sooner taken ~. 80.
tLan ahs raiasd her hasscs and LTD
tte hat OF. ny yisW wzs quite uno0-
stEueied after AL. aEssi I felt tAat haf
lessoa u be Rratsfrl.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
STRONG ON ECONOMY.
A Young PhiiadeIphi@ Hasbaad's Attemp,
At CsrpoHtering-

a Young PhiiadeIphiA Husbands Attcmp,
at CArpoatering.
A newly-narTied man who had neyei
had much experience in doing small
jobs about the household. says the Phil
adelphia Record, told several of his as
sociates of his first attempt TO gain hii
wife's approval by doing favor for her
You know 1 am very fond Of dogs"
Eaid he We'll, purchased fine little
fox terrier pup. and he wns 50 full Of
ginger that he chewed up everything
he could get at about the honse, and
nearly worried nv wife's pets cat to
death Then s'.e sur-,c1.-ti ...-- gei
a carpent - build pen in the yard
for him. But was strong on the econ.
Omy lay. and resolved - tuild the pcu
myself. The first thing did was ie
the kind with holes Ia il about tysc
inches square. This cost me three dor
lars When got home found / had
to have four posts. each five feet long
and these cost me two dollars. After I
got the posts planted had mo- hAznmei
and nails. These cost nsc s2.20.
''I worked hard At the job for several
evenings. and finally completed II.
Then called my wife 70 bring out the
pup, and I also expected 90 receive
her congratulations. TriumphantIy
placed the dog inside the iDeIosure snd
then waited 10 have ny wife bestovy bet
praise The pup walked around tbe i1i.
closure and then deliberately cIirutsd
mp the coarse netting as EASILY - II 4
had been a s;epladder and fell op.r oa
tho outside, and he's been II Eberty
ever since
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
MRS. CARTER RACKS BELAsco
Whatever He Says She Corroborates, and
Maybe Little More.

w Ahatever He Says She COrroborates, and
Maybe Little More.
New York, June 11-Attorney Charles
T. Allen was the principal witness today
in the suit or David Balesco against
N K. Fairbank to recover s65, 900 for
services in training Mrs. Leslie Carter
for the stage. In many essential par
ticulars, Allen contradicted Belasco's q
testimony. He produced several let
ters which Mrs. Carter had written 10
him asking him to use his influence with
"Mr. F." to advance money in order
that her theatrical enterprise might not
fail. when, according to her belief. sue
cess was almost within her grasp. These
letters asserted no claim, except upon
the generosity Of Mr.. F." Mrs. Car
ter also wrote that Belasco's requests
for money were in her behalf
II require" she wrote in one OF these
letters. "eight dresses and three wraps
for the plays. 1t will take $1,000 if I
get them in Europe and more if 1 ger
them here
In the same letter Mrs. Carter said:
If you wish-I mean. if Mr. Fairbank
wishes-I viii come and bring all nv
contracts and show them. Oh, | only
beg him TO loan me a little more money
TO help me through. I have no way 70
borrow and l don't know any one to a SIX
here. l know no one here and in Chi
cago go to no one but 10 some OF those
young club men"
In another letter Mrs. Carter wrote Of
Mr.. Belasco: He has helped me with
ont asking pay: he has given me any
play-his time-my instructions. he has
given up other things TO put me through
He viii answer for my success He
stands sponsor for me on my first night
and before the entire public and he does
1t all without asking pay. ready 10 await
until 1 am started for his remuneration
and he did all this on Mr.. Fairbanks s
promise to see me through"
Before Mr.. Aliens examination was
finished he left the witness stand in
order that J. J. Herrick and others Of
Fairbanks Chicago legal advisers
might testify and be relieved Of the ne
Cessity Of further attendance in court
He told Of Fairbanks business reIs.
tons with the Carter theatrical enter
prise and Of his guaranty Of Sl0.0 600. He
related that in the course OF an inter
view between Mrs. Carter. Belzsco AMI
Mr. Fairbank. BeIssco had in effect
threatened Fairbank with unpleasant
publicity regarding his backing OF the
project Ultimately. Fairbank had con
sented 70 make another advance upon
The condition that il be the last. the as
suranc being given that his name should
not Be mentioned as hacker of the en-
tsrpTise.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
HIS HEART oIsLocATEO.
Wanted Prof. ssrAftoa 80 F1nd It viti
the Eayg

Wanted Prof. SsrAftos 80 Fsnd It vita
the KsyG
a good story ~ gang around tie
campus Of the UnfTerzsty Of Chicago.
On a recent Ss.turdsy afternoon while
Prof Strafson. of tie DEPARTMENT of
pbyzics. together with an assistant. va
busy working over tl8e sDode-c4thode-X K.
rzy Problsna. and iz.cssientz.Ily yEos1aer-
ing vhether Cbiczzo HAs beating
Iiinois-hss alma uszter-dozsn zs Cham
pzign. tT-nid kDock wss board ~ ~.
laboratory door. Tie kzo-cker vas tod
20 -IteE lie saDctusu. the fo-o- of which
va streSva WITH the detEis q tsbes
which had bern tested and foGzaud want
iaz.
When the professor Iookes up froz
his work he beheld usl6dle-agrd rr.a1.
~ho appezre1 % - % tae izborlng
el4<s- Hs vas aoooIspzss>s by . frssz-f-
lie sEx5ors3y inquired whether h. hzt
reached tle plsce where TIE < rays
were dispeuzee fr.s of cAz-gs E- AS
Tod tse-e ssss note q TAP. bu: : zs-ss
cons s-szzl1zszt ssss looked tor every zlir.
H. fr0na vaieh yrrz. reszlts were -
Pe-teG- TIE sssrz-5ou~r tfsz tod . p.z-
Tactic t1i- of how - vaE s1EEs-snr
from -cssEce1;lsn % tAe kazrf.- a.
~isessa he -ae- hEas- tars.ez1 ca 70 A.
asrs=in tAs sE=e. a A@zs---.-t< - .a--a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
National Ciruit Bicycle Races

Galveston, Tex. June 1.-THE second
day Of the Galveston cycle meet was an
immense success. Today was the last
OF the L. A W. meet for national circuit
riders and big crowd was present. Sum-
maries:
First race-Afile: Galveston champion
ship: Charles r. French won; Tony
Brock, second; Leslie Miller, third. Time
3:2434.
Second-Mile, professional final heat:
Arthur Gardner won; o. /. Stephens,
stcond; Jimmy Mcfarland, third. Time
2:50.
Third-Nile. class A. final heat: Hoffen-
heinz won; Bovee, second; Morris, third.
Time 2:59.
Fourth-Five miles, professional: Jack
Coburn won; Jimmy Mcfarland, second;
Parker, third. Time 14:13.
Fffth-Half mile, professional: Zeigler
won; Terrell. second; VIII Copurn, third.
Time los.
Sixth-Two miles professional: Stephens
won; Mcfarland, second; Jack Coburn,
third. Time 5:44
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
Oakley Races.

Cincinnati. June lit. p. Hayes had
his $4,000 colt, Rondo. in the Ohio
stakes today. entered for 81 80. Rondo
won easily. As soon as the horses fin
ished several well known owaers gath
cred around the judges stand and the
bidding began The first price offer
ed was 1850 and after some lively bid
ding he was knocked down 10 the owner
for $5,005. -Four favorites and two out
siders won the card. Weather clear.
Track good. Summaries:
First race-Fivs furlongs. selling
purse $4eo. maiden 2-year-olds: Ada
lid won; AIartie Reed, escond; Rampage
third. Time :04.
Second-Seven furlOngs, purse $4oo, s.
year-oids; Raniro won: Semper Ego.
second; Argentina II. third. Time les.
Third-Five furlongs. selling. purse
F400, 2-year-old maidens: Charina won
The Plutocrat, second; Risque, third.
Time :O4S4.
Fourth-Seven furlongs. the Ohio
Stakes, S-year-olds. value 81. 1.440: Rondo
won; Moylan. second: Bloomer, third.
Time I:2SA.
Fifth-Mile. selling, S-year-olds and
pver, purse $400: Islin won; Mamie D,
second; Rey Del Mar. third. Time 1:44.
SiXth-Six -furlongs, selling. 3-year-
plds and over. purse 500: Canewood
won; Remnant II, second; Matte Lee.
third. Time I:15s4.
Kansas City Races.
Kansas City. June u--Results:
First race-Six and a half furlougs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12

-Ise greatest ccrro-ufion on eSrfh
Is sAld 20 - The London 4 NortsTez-erz
Eailsva~ eorlF.aay % I-nEizEd- u hzs
capital OF So 1<so.lo1 sHa = rersuDs q
s. 90 an bosET. kss , &c suE- zes aTsSs er--
psoys he 90 rnea- EF--yfAEzz - uacs
bv tke oo3pauy-brtirrz. -ryanes- r-aiis.
czrriz~-s. ssszVzs and Al i1rrEaerz-oir
%; @ Other fhiEgs. ersn coal scsfties
saa wooden IlEzbs for THE s51-sd a iss
STAFF Repairs % iks PerUA@1szs ~sy
cost S1ss.oo z2lIa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
Meteor has tots TO Spare.

Net1ey, June 1.-THE times of the
yachts at the finish today were: Meteor
1880; Britannia S1S:44: Ailsa S19;50.
AS Meteor allows Britannia 4 minutes,
the German emperor's yacht wins by q
minutes and A seconds. Britannia got
second place on time allowance.
London. June 1.-THE yachting world
and yachtsmen agree that Emperor
Williams new yacht, Meteor, is far SUI
perior 70 anything on this side of the
Atlantic. The Yachtsman says:
Meteor, without any doubt. is able
to beat Britannia in any kind of wea-
ther. She is far better in every way
than Valkyrie Ill In regard to the De-
fender the only way TO settle that point
would be to send the latter tokellor
COWeS"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
Jolted TO Death.

The kidneys are peculiarly sensitive
TO jolting or jarring Of any kind, and it
is a well known fact that Car Drivers
and Conductors; Engineers, Brakemen
and Conductors, are very liable to have
Kidney or Bladder disease in some
form. The strain comes on the Kid
neys, the Kidneys cry out in pain Cback-
ache) The victim that owns these sick
kidneys often tries TO quiet this cry for
relief by smothering ii under plaster
or deadening 1t with a liniment.
The disease is there just the same and
If you want to cure ii perfectly and per-
manently use Or. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills. They go to the very seat
and root of the trouble. and they stop
the pain by curing the disea Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
A ref.lr Aar..s.n.

Tbsre wsa cricket ulaieh play-ss n
EEgi@od rreeBtiy es-tps~~n II lassA~s ana
II s~at5~E1eE t5ot sa a1oozsE.oa fu~.-
e@-1il. sad .as latter lad 20 h&t via
bro~sn h@n14es. TIE E~z were baelv
Ae'lien- atsd @ft@r~ara IL tnrrse,l ogs
LAT ~ l@si1sE bad rug ia a clever
10y sossieE by aFvs.fug AlEa - IA Go
q ks s.zt>-Sz s-4,~.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
ARMY BAND INSTRUMENTS
Would Cost the British Government 81,
100000 to Change Their Pitch.

Would Cost the British Government ST.
100000 to Change Their Pitch.
The British army bands use the high
pitch, the queens regulations running
as folows: "In order 70 insure uni
formity throughout the regimentAl
bands of the service the instruments
are to be of the same pitch as that
adopted by TIE Philharmonic society.
The Philharmonic society has recently
decided TO adopt the lower pitch. and
accordingly, the queens regulation
viii doubtless have to be amended II
is estimated by competent authority
that the cost of altering the irstr7g-
nents Of the army bands 20 the lower
pitch would amount 20 between 209.-
600 and : 3oo 900; but IL Is more than
doubtful If any chancellor Of the ex-
chequer would spend 80 large a sum for
such a purpose
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
selling: Nick Carter won; Maple Leaf,

selling: Nick Carter won; Maple Leaf,
second; Darwin, third. Time 1851.
Second-Four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Grey Battle won; Longfellow, Sec
ond; Nodaway, third. Time :5715.
Third-Six and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Little Chris won; Major Dripps,
second; Zerilda, third. Time 1:26.
Fourth-Six furlOngs: Lalla Rock
won; Plug, second; Wild Tartar, third.
Time lis.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Montell won;
Alva, second; Favorita, third. Time,
1914.
Sixth-FOur a nd a half furlongs, sell
ing: FIndley won; Dick L, second;
Boston Boy, third Time :5712.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
a E-rss-s FesssaA.1l. ssxa.

Oser TIE s1cP of . tzzrt-sr Ia ~ Tsls
u Man. who supplies Ais customer
with All kinds q aEhing TACKLE. may
be Rad: ~Pisoasorfsl E<pussnory, Too
ssoTiaI ArtLs- Physso'gS-5n Hair
cr~sNer. CraHisla A2z3galAaos. Czpll-
lary AbT5oFeT. haxinT aid HAircut1sns
With AzubsiszfrosA FAeiisy. SaxnSoo-
Ing On PhsJosoF~ieal PriBeipieH--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
George Card Clips Records.

Denver, June u.-George Card clip
ped two seconds off the worlds record
for the amateur paced mile today His
actual time (unofficially) was las 2-5.
the record being 80 2-5. The worlds
record Of 1:13 2-3 for the two thirds mile
was also smashed. Cards time being
1:12. He was paced a sextette.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
R.aI-.r Station. IN Eu..,..

II is a pecuEarity Of the Russian rail
ways that their statio1-s are generally
two miles distant from tse towns and
villages which they serve This Is said
10 be OF account OF the danger Of FIRE,
the houses in snail places generally BE-
ing thzsched with straw
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
MILLION BUsHEL ELEVATOR
Chicago Grest Wertern Railway to Build In
Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City, June 1.-THE Chicago
Great Western railway has decided to
build grain elevator with a capacity
of one million bushels on the site of its
terminals recently bought in Kansas
City, Kan. The elevator wifi be one of
the biggest in this vicinity. President
A B. Stickney and Vice President Ar
mold Holman of that road who are in
the city, have perfected the arrange
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12

body. lie was told that nothing e1ald
be done-his ease was far too serious
20 be eIperimented upon The poor
fellow left the room with look of dis
appointment on his honest face and wsa
last seen slowly vending his way 20
ward the ulinois Central.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
HEARNE JURY DISAGREEs
And De Yonng's Hundred Thousand Dollars
Is So fe for a Season.

San Diego Cal, June 1.-THE jury
has disagreed in the suit for S1O0,00 for
alleged libel brought by DR.. ]. c. Hearne
against NJ. II. De Young, proprietor of
the San Francisco Chronicle. The jury
stood to 6. The alleged libel was con-
cerned with the murder of Amos ].
Stillweil at Hannibal, Mo-, and the suit
resulted in Hearne and his wife being
tried for but acquitted of murder last
fal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
Den yer Races.

Denver, June I.-Trotting summarize at
Overland:
First race-Belvidere won first second
and fourth heats and race. Time 2:22
pa, 2:26 Bergmont won third heat in
2:25. King Pin and Lone Star State also
started.
Second-Evadus won second, fourth and
fifth heats and race. Time 2:31. 2:27Ib.
2:2Ila. b. B. Hill won first heat in 1:3O
and Roy w won second heat in 2:1- Red
= Ends also started
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
A DExxinr Ia

The digging fsh = a native of TIE
izkes and riEers Of Ceas-zl Africs
lTheH tbe dry =>sson sPpToac5es Il
burrows IN The mud st the bottom of
rs residence 20 TIE depth Of two o.
three fee, goes 70 siesp sGd awaits The
return u Ire ves s-aa@0u.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12
What's Become of the Last Onee

Vancouver, B. c., June 1.-The
steamship Empress of Japan, just ar
rived from the Orient, brings news of
another rebellion feared in Korea
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-12

E221 sho h-s h~ra E.ek 3. hS<a~ .
week s2ys iha: tlso arzt day ia ~fss
Eses -Da-i isz-. 6o1't an sA.tsrn,. =
=. iD So sea -Has-r'f yoa Any
hrieer sen-s~ i-sa iss 80 10 tsAs ersf77