davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16

HOODS PILLS nrc the favoritc fam
lily cathartic, easy to take, easy to OPP
crate. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16

NEW YoRk-Prlnting cloths quiet
and steady ut 2kc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16

WhCCinE. a-a N''N' anu
daily between points marked
tSundays only between points mnr,,,, .
Al othor trains daily except Sunday !
d mor ,;hro on ny 1,S1e1s or my Information
rel. G. +. A., Cleveland, Ohio. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16

OIL CITY-Crcdlt balances 81 Or; GER
tifcatcs opened and highest 81 90; low
est and closed 81 O5: shipments o., Al
barrels: runs ll0056 barrels.
NEW YORK-Petrolcum steady:
Pennsylvania crude weak at Slo5,h;
Ohio crude steady at Coo; August op-
ton closed at 81 0J bid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16
"IIow to CMrr Am Nl,ln Di,en,a, :,

Simply apply SWAYNEs OINTMENT
Ter, eczcmn, itch, all .cruptions on, Tia
incc, hnnds, nose, etc. leaving tho skin
clear. white and healthy. ltR Ercnt hcai.
Ing and curative powers nrc posscsscd Nv
no other remedy. Ask your driirGiay fnyy
SWAHNE'S OlNTM ENr. tthsS,v
All pain banishcd by DIR. Miles Pain Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16
When Baby was sick, we gave her CastosIa.
When she was Child, she cried for Cas.orla.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When shc Ind Children, slc gave then, Cas,orta
Piles: PILES! Itching piIrs,

Symntoms-Moisturc: intense itching
and stInGns: most nt night: worse hv
scratching. II allowed TO continue IN.
ntc. becoming very sore. SWNYNE's
OINTMENT stops tho itching and bleed.
ing. heals liberation, aud IN most ras".
removes tho tumors. At druggists or nv
phllnlelphla. ----- - = N0'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

t nrI'Snl and departure OF trains on and
S SnSe Mafksi 'Dnily fpnIiy, except Sun.
" ""ST; tDally. except Saturday. JDaIiy. OK.
o o,ri, M0nuRy. Sundays only. Saturdays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16

-tDuily, except Sunday. -
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove III 9;i3 4. m, and Wheeling at 1871
y. nj. II, L. WElSGERBER, T"''t
lsapprnl NtnNnrav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-16
Petroleum..

NEW YoRK-Wool quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
CUNNING AGAINST CUNNING.
BUT THIS COLLECTOR HAS GOT AHEAD OF ELU-
SIvE DEBTORS.

But THIS COLLECTOR HAS GOT AHEAD OF ELU-
sIvE DEBTORS.
The regulations Of the Postofice Department for
bid postmasters to furnish to inquirers the adj
dresses Of persons who have removed from the
residences or places of business formerly occupied
by them-the reason for this rule, given in the
official instructions being follows
The agents of the Postoffce Department fur
and other articles of mail matter Tor the sole pur.
pose of enabling them to make delivery thereof
dresses are to be regarded confidential. and this
confidence must be respected.
Among those TO whom this regulation furnishes
a protection against undesirable intrusion some
who have followed the Arabian custom Of silently
stealing away after due folding Of tents, but have
omitted TO settle with their grocers butchers and
mkmen The anxious creditors, seeking from
the leter-carrier the postofiice for aid in find
ing the delinquents, confronted with this rule
and retire from the search baffied. An ingenious
man, however, whose business is that OF collector
Of such debts. has hit upon method OF smoking
practised II With success His plan Is 10 send each
Of them a circular bearing heading which gives
the impression that he Is In the express Dusi,
package for him which he is unable 10 denver TOT
lack OF knowledge OF his present address 10 which
1t will be promptly dispatched on receipt OF the
necessary information This circular is directed to
the former address OF the man who Is wanted
and is then redirected and forwarded by the post
office Inspired by wild hopes as to the possible
value Of the package. the debtor takes the willy
author of the circular also into his confidence:
sends him his address and awaits the arrival
OF the mysterious bundle. only to find too late that
men betray. He receives call from his creditor S
representative. with demand for an immediate set.
cunning pursuer OF the oft-fliting debtor bring TO
naught the august mandate OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
CLASSIFIED TROTTERS.

From The San Francisco Examiner
Got any horse eyes," asked n well-drcssed man
the other day % ". -. Fennlmore. a Kearncy-st.
Lots Of en-" replied Mr. Fennmore briskly.
land we've also assortment OF cats and dogs
eyes. and very complete set OF Chinese eyes
The inquirer went on to explain that he was tho
2osi.. few weeks previously she had caught
r had gonged her m eve out He shc 10
sell the animal and wanted glass eye inserted
before ,attempting the sale. When asked as to
where his animal he said II In his private
stable near the outskirts Of town He had kept
the accident profound secret
Mr. Fcnnimore filled a case full OF eyes accom-
panied the horse owner TO tn" stable and returned
in an hour with Sloo-sreenbac tucked In his vest
"Ru when tina, horse begins to trot ls his eye not
Mr. Fcnnmorc laughingiy replied tina, there was
no danger OF that and then proceeded 70 give some
rather Interesting Information about glass In
Most people" he said. ARE under the impres-
son that glass eyes are moulded but that IL no,
90 They are blown out Of thin tube OF glass
when competed are hollow ana very thin, but a.
the matera, used Is Of ne hsfes, sraie they are
United states. Most OF the eyes In use here are
imported from Germany. The American eyes are
the German eyes. +. Al Muller Sons Of Wies.
baden. furnish most o; the eyes used in this
we have people come in every day who buy
glass eyes. The ma jority are or have been miners
plosions. Pennsylvania has a larger percentage OF
one-eyed people than any other state IN the Union.
work In the ioundr.es ana are hurt by pieces Of
steel striking their eyes.
1T Is very difficult at tines 20 match an eye per-
foctly though We have always several thousand
eyes in stock. Sometimes We send of and have
eyes made 10 order
An eye cannot be used much longer than year,
The fluids about the socket eat INTO the glass and
cause IL 10 become so rough that IL initiates the
lids. \ hrst-class eye Ia worth $40 TIE inferior
grades sold as low as s.. Al times. In very
cold weather. eye IL liable TO crack II this
happens II must be Immediately discarded for II
might considerable trouble
again. eye must be taken out each night
washed very clean before Ii IL replaced In the
morning. To persons earning their living. II s
to speak plainly. vital question 10 hide as much
possible the loss OF one eye. for person with
only eye does not easily ind lucrative en-
ployment, although one sound eye may quite
sufficient for the funlmcnt OF his duties.
4 onc-eyed Chinaman. accompanied by numerous
trends and relatives. entered the store long
ago and asked for glass eye. Mr.. Fennmore
inserted one for him and the fellow turned to his
friends They delighted.
Then he walked TO the door and placed his hand
over his glass eye and proceeded to gaze n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
PIN CyER BY 4 BTCYCLIST.

Policeman schiucsser. ~ the bicycle corps attached
10 the West Slxty-c!ghth-st staten, arraignei IN
jefferson Market Court yesterday Samuel Gold
berg sixteen years old Of No AZ Sxth-ave whom
he charged with having run over Andrew Nc
Guinness seven yelrd Old OF No j2i Elgh,h-ave.. at
Elghih-ave and Thlrty-fourth-st at o'clock Fri
day night:
Schiu,sscr told Magistrate Wentworth that young
McGuinness was crossing Ellhth-ave with his sister
at that time. aud that Goldberg wac riding up the
avenue at A furious rate OF speed. Before McCun-
ness could gct out OF the way, Goldberg's wheel
struck him. knocking him down and cutting h6
check. The boy also badly shaken up. Cold
berg fearing that he would get into trouble. did
not stop - what harm the collision had done
but jumping hs wheel started away at full
speed. Schuesscr who had seen the accident chased
Goldberg. and after "A hard run OF several blocks
managed 10 overhaul him and arrest him.
Mctiuinncss was unable to appear in court yester
day. and Schluesser showed Magistrate Wentworth
"A Doctors certificate to that effect. Goldberg de-
MED all responsibility for the accident, but held
In $500 10 await the result OF the boys injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
AMERICAN ACADEMICIANS.
rrnm Ihe St James's Gazette.

From Inc 81 James 3 udzette
In connection with the recent election OF Mr..
II is not perhaps generally known that seven other
members OF that essentially British BODY may
claim American origin. These have been elected
not TO the merely titular distinction OF honorary
fore9n members. of whom the list is always COM
niets: but held, hold. foremost place among
those who have helped to build up the glor.es Of
English art. The second president Benjamin West.
VAS an American, but, having been born at Spring
feld some forty years before the War of Independ-
ence, was. of course, AN English subject OF King
PRINCIPLES in which he had been brought up that
Re respectfully declined the official honor OF knight
hood offered him on becoming president.
John Singleton Copley was of Boston origin but.
ike West virtually English subject, having been
born generation before the great struggle OF l776
Galley, is his best-known work: That he was the
father Of Lord Lyndhurst. the famous Lord Cham
cellor, Is a fact familiar 10 all IL Is. however not
every one who Is that Washington Ailston,
in South Carolina-was full-blown A. X. A.. and
an American citizen, since he saw the light Tour
years after the historical severance but on his cleo
fion which took place in 1885, he returned to Boston
and lived there till his death. quarter OF a
of whom ne intimate friend, is one OF the far
too little known gems OF the National Portrait
Charles Robert Leslie, the father Of the present
popular II. A., Londoner by birth. but his
barsnis were both born in Philadelphia. and were
bosom friends Of Benjamin West. 1t was while
Lesiies father and mother we're on Visit TO Eng.
that the future II. A. was born but he returned
while an infant TO America. educated at Phiia-
delpha. and u no, till 1911 that he came 70
England. and ten years later was elected an
After Leslie comes Gilbert Stuart Newton, who.
though In reality born an English subject. AZ Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
genie In Aulis" with close by wagner), Ciuck. a.
"Freischttz" Weber; (c) Romeo and julie}S

At the fourth public meeting of the Manusc,.s
Society on next Thursday evening the folovi,s
new compositions will be performed The A.
movement Of a symphony entitled CULVER. n,
Voyage to Lilliput" by Edgar s. Kelley: song "TS.
Little Blue Pigeon" by J. Remington FairlamN.
symphonic poem. "Salamb0." by Frank G. Cans
man. Of Philadelphia: ave Maria" for sopr...
by Charles Whitney COMBS Gavotte Moderne -
c. Windham Smith, OF Newark: three sonss ~
Mrs Mary knight Wood THE Village FstsT
suite for orchestra. by N. Clifford Page
On April 10 DR.. George b. Prentice will co,.-
pete his twenty-ffth year as musical director -
the Church Of st. Mary the Virgin. and the ina.
dent Will be marked by a special musical service 4.
the evening and by reception to Dr. Prent,c.
on the part OF the trustees OF the church Al 49,
evening service Weber's Jubilee Cantata" win ~
sung.
Minor Notes.-The third concert by the A,,..
Society will take place in the clubs hall this even.
Ing Nine Klafsky will sing and Mr.. Kneisel MAJ
a violin concerto. Paul Segel. tenor and Adj,
Dahm-Petersen will give farewell song recital 4,
Steinway Hall on next Tuesday evening. 80. Paulip.
Ingre johnson. soprano will give concert !,
Chamber Music Hall next Wednesday afte,
noon. Mrs Georgia Powers arhart mex,c
soprano and Miss Ethel Inman. p.sniste will Civ.
a concert at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall ~
day evening April H. which they will be ASSISTED
by Miss Geraldine Morgan, violin, and Mr.. HeinrieS
Meyn. barytone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
DIR. MAYNARD,S LECTURES.

Tho Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard Will give tn''. !.
parlor illustrated lectures. Days on the DANUBE.
1.-The Scenery and Cities OF Northern ITALY, Inc
Pyramids and Wonders Of Upper Egypt. on tues
day afternoons beginning April a. The fo"ow ".'n
the lady patrons: Mrs. f. d. Grant, MIS- WIZ
lam Rockefeller, Mrs. John r. Drexel. MIS- JON"
Vlnton pahIgren. Mrs. Lauterbach. Mrs. George
Lewis Gillespie, Mrs. Daniel Butterheld. Mrs u
+. Hoffman. Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt Mrs. EtnAn
Allen. Mrs. C. C. worthington. Mrs. Russell sag
Mrs. James Grant Wilson. Mrs. A. c. Bettner. Ms'
A. E. Alarorsky Mrs Charles Phelps the ma. Mar.
choness Clara LAMA. Mrs. Charles +. a e,ond
Mrs Jefferson Davis Miss vanderpoeL Mrs Isaac 40
u. Newcombe. Mrs. d. Parker Morgan MIS-, iiy
ingston Nichols. Mrs. Guernsey Mrs Edw .,;ii
Kemp. Mrs. Theodore Sutro: The hrst lectufe WI
Eifty-saYenth-at t. esday. AprLl u a - n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

fax, ~ s.. obtained all his art training In Boston
from Gilbert Stuart, who. II only as the thinner OF
George Washington's best portrait Is we'll known
on this side CT the Atlantic.
Mr.. Boughton. with Mr.. Sargent and his friend
Mr. Abbey, just elected Associate. stu keep awe
the pleasant American element. and serve amply
to maintain the truth that II in political matters
we may at times appear in disunion with our
cousins in art at least IN the words Of the noble
poem OF the poet-panter and Associate Wasnng-
ton Allston. I'VE are one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
MANY UNLTGHTED TENEMENTS.

For the last three nights the Health Hoard has
had out 1e5 inspectors In that part OF the city be-
low FIfty-ninth-s:. 10 II the law requiring the
owners OF tenement houses to keep the buildings
lighted was being complied with. The inspections
were completed Friday night. and President Wilson
announced yesterday that the Railways OF 1000
tenement houses were found to be unlghted
The Board will send notices to the landlords calling
attention to this negligence. and II 1t is persisted
In they will be arrested for misdemeanors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
.pipCR COLLAR JOE" PROVES Az ALIBI.

J,bn Kohn. alias Kray and Paper Collar Joe.
the man arrested by Central onlcr detectives o'
rhurstav night last on charge Of swlndlng an
r,h,c, man out - 900 arFaened In centre
street Court yesterday.
The prnoner WAS discharged on motion OF AS
sl4,nt District Attorney McManus. as the complA.n
All was unable t. iIontfy him. me prisoner ;
lawyer showed hy thc passenger list OF N" steam
sbir la Bretagnc that he Nas on the ocean when
IN. crime wsr cfinm.tfci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

building opposite Then he placed his hand over
no GOOD eve and raised his head in vain attempt
to see with the glass eye Not suecesa as 10 ne soos
A one.evej sailor. in applying for glass eye not
long ago said that the captain had refused u snip
him because he had only one size hs""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.
1895. 1885,
April o 10 H. April TO TO-
inclusive. inclusive
n,urbsr ~ buildings ..... "a G5
Estimated cost ............s 81 $50 625 81 236 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

There are some rather rocco ideas In the follow
Ing letter. but 1t may be suggestive In some quar-
ters:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In looking over the programmes OF Easter
music that were performed In the different churches
In this city last Sunday | was struck by the lack
OF artistic enterprise on the part OF nearly all the
organists in not venturing 70 enter the Wagneran
gold fields. 81. 1gnatluss Church. I noticed. had as
Se es 4 BY Rcaad Wagner PE
Leo's the "Freischutz" overture was rendered.
commended in that they advance the thought that
music has n various language. and II devo-
terpieces OF secular music, the musical side OF
church services loses much II such possibilities
ignored ! 40 not presume to take the smallest ex-
ception TO church music as such. but certainly the
tonal ornateness OF Bach and Haydn. and even OF
much later composers, should be relieved by music
that viii permit Of soulful abandon; and II the
aesthetical nature heightens the spiritual. the re-
suit :, must be devotion more pure and beautiful.
Ice ut the Episcopal Cathedral at Albany. During
the communion service the subdHed organ accom-
posed OF various themes. in which the Grail music
The theme OF the Awakenns Of Brunnhae couid
rcverently be used as an Easter voluntary. Sep
gold to the tom the myth is merely crust. This
was Wagners explanation. when asked why he
spiratons Then there is much 0s in nsn sr
and several other operas that Is OF ferven relig-
grand oratoro. have ventured these few hints in
the belief that the churches should be the home OF
al tnat IL beautlful In appropriate music and art
for the source OF inspired genius Is held to be al.
vine JOH\ n DE, ZET T ISp
NewYork. April 3
Mr.. Georg Henschel will conduct his ..Stabot
Mater 1T the next concert OF the Oratorio Societv
on April 20 The solos will be sung by Mrs Hem
schel Miss Marguerite Hail. j. H. McK,nlev ord
Mr. Firangcon Davies. In the second part OF the
concert 5eethovens cantata, Calm Sea and Happy
voyage VIII be performed. "'''
The next and last symphony concert OF the pres
take na
Friday afternoon. April II. at O'clock and Satur
day evening. April IS. at Sis o'clock Miss szu-
mowska VIII be the solo performer. and Mr.. Walter
Damrosch will conduct the following programme:
symphony No. In f fiat. Schumann; concerto
minor. saint-saens; three overtures. (O 'Iphi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
CATHOLIC CASE On TRIAL
Bishop Bonssum's Warfare Against
Fathers Murphy aud Fitzgerald.

Dubuque, Ia. Oct 2S.-The case Of
Bishop B0nacum of Nebraska against
Fathers Murphy OF Tecuseh and FTtz-
gerald OF Auburn. both in that state.
was called for trial in 81. Joseph's co..
lege today.
Archbishop HenneSsey IS president of
the court and one OF the judges. The
other judges are Bishop Nessner OF NIL
waukee and Rev. Father Bare OF Mich
igan. Father Fitzpatrick. advisor OF
the archbishop, IS prosecuting the case.
The defendants appear in their own be-
half. The defendants were members OF
the diocesan court which tried Bishop
Bonacum's case against Father Corbett
This court found for Corbett. and Bon
acu-n turned against them. preferring
charges. for which he expelled them.
They ignored the expulsion and Bishop
Bonacum's efforts 70 remove them from
their rectorship failed. They appealed
to Rome from the findings OF Bishop
Bonacum'S diocesan court an dths ca
was sent 70 Dubuque for trial last July
but was postponed In the msntime
Archbishop EenneSsy proposed a set
tledment which the priests refused ex-
cept upon terms not acceptable to Bish-
op BonacuTn. The defendants deny the
RrchbiShop's Jurisdiction On the ground
that the indefinite postpoaement Of the
case last July was. in effect. an sIju-
3ication OF she case. The trial rs accord
Ing 10 canon law and none but thosa ON
aacted with the case are permitted -
sater i IS one OF the most important
cases in the history OF the Ca,hoEc
church IN the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
WHOLESALE
AND MANUFACTuRIN HOUSE
IN
swen
andAd


sleepers Burrton, Kan. 10 Pueblo. Den
Yer, e Paso, Lon Angeles. San Diego and
San Francisco. Connects at Burton.
Kan. with a. T. & s F. fo- points N
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah Nevada, IDA
no. Montana, Oregon. Washington. New
and Old Mexico. Arizona and CaE1or-
MA
No. los. ST. Louis liruited-Has re-
clining chair cars (seats free) and Pull
man buffet drawing room sleepers TO 81
Louis. Reclining chair cars (ssats freet
and Pullman Palace Sleeper Monet 10
Dallas. Tex, via Paris Connects at
Monet with No. for points in Arkansas
and Texas. Connects at Monet Win
No. s which connects at St Louis Union
Station with all lines for the east. north
and southeast
Through tickets on sale TO all points
For further information cal on or
address ". w TAGG,
City Ticket Agent
Or. ". TORREY. Depot Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29

ent time. II is supposed tina: matters
may be pushed to a conclusion one way
or the other after Cardinal Satolu's ar
rival at Rome.
The cardinal is due at Genoa today.
He viii not go direct 70 Rome but viii
stop at Milan and Perugia- The expec-
tation is that the names OF Dr.. Canaty
and others proposed for the reetorship
Of the university VIII not be considered
until the sacred congregation, now in re-
cess, reconyenes on the second Monday
of November and that the final decision
will be made known early in December.
Monsignor MartinellI is confirming his
work wholly 70 the work Of the legation
which is largely Of a routine character,
and has carefully refrained from any
participation in the differences within
the church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G.. p. & T. A.. Chicago
MIS- SOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Time Card. Effective June =. 1sso-

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Time Card. Effective June =. lsSo-
Leave-East Bound
Train No. 70. kansas and Ne
Sraska Limited" for Fort Scott
and St. Louis. --oo p IL
Train No g. Kansas City and ST
Leave for South and West.
Train No. 5, for Clearwater. Con-
way Springs. Anthony. Kiowa,
Kingman. Norwich. Oxford.
r1i Sin No. 81. for Conway
Springs and Anthony. 40 p. m
Leave cor North and West.
r-,,, M o Kansas and Ne
b-,sks limited" for Hutchin-
son. pueblo. Colorado Springs
r and 4 De "a iexcept sunday - p 'H'
for Mount Hope and Hutchin-
ar-ive AZ wichita from the East
r-,.r M . kansas and Ne
h--sta limited" from Fort
Scott ana St. Loni x.,sss civ ;2;'0 p m
ard St 1loufs-..-.--.--.--.--..... F:lu ~ m
arrive AZ wichita from South and West.
Train No. 6. from Kiowa- An
thony. conway Springs and D.
NJ ard A. rofnts. .....--.--..-: 6:ce p. m.
rrein No a5s. from Anthony and
IN, C2qes ~ wichita from North and West.
rain No. 10. from Denver. Col
orsdo Springs. Pueblo and
Hutchinson .......-...---.-.---- l:lO a. n.
Tra,, No. tsa. from Hutchinson
and Mt. Hope I'D o. m
For further Information cal on or ad.
5ress civ Ticket Office. No. Pac. Ry., II
y Main ST. Wichita Kan
r. RI.ECKLEY. p. and T. A.
DAM. corner Wichita ard md 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
HAS MYSTERIES IN 1T
Woman in the Winner Ssse Is Found, and
Two Men, BESIDES


Richmond. Mo-. Oct. 2S-Interesting
Developments came 10 light today in the
murder case Of Mrs. Joseph Winner and
her two children, but nothing conclusive
enough to fasten the crime upon anyone.
The father. who is in jail accused Of dis
patching his family. protests his limo
cence. He claims to have slept away
from home on the night Of the murder
and that he was in the company OF Mag
gle Catron. whose presence 1T he Winner
household had previously made trouble
between Winner and his wife. A ru-
NOR connecting the two with The murder
Is afloat but nothing positive has been
edduced 10 substantiate IL. Footprints
of man and OF woman and OF a horse
with three shoes and tracks Of buggy
wheels have been discovered near the
scene Of the crime. Such a horse was
missing on the night of the murder from
a stable near where Winner claims 10
have stayed.
Mrs Winner was Divorce and came
from S2aulding county. Ohio. Her finst
husbands name was Jacob Riser and her
second marriage was the sequel 10 an
elopement Il * Fum0red that Riser was
seen IN Richmond a few days ago but
confirmation of the story ID unobJaina be.