davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17


more wholesome,
more beautiful, more completely pleasing
than womanly woman? Such a woman
IS even tempered, intelligent, strong and
healthy. Health really tells the whole
story. Health means strong nerves and
strong body, and they go far toward
bringing good looks and aniabilitv.
A woman worn and wearied bv the
dragging weaknesses peculiar 10 her sex,
cannot be expected to find zest in any
duty or amusement. Life is all one dead
monotonous gloom to her On her face
is written the story of weakness and pain.
The wholesomeness of health is lacking.
The cheeks lack fullness, the eyes lack
sparkle, the hair lacks luster.
Doctors have learned to locate nine
teuths of worianly sickness in the organs
that ought above all others to be strong
and healthy.
Sensitive women shudder at the
thought of consulting a physician on
such matters. A natural feeling of mod
eSty makes them dread the examination,
and subsequent stereotyped treatment bv
local applications on which most
doctors insist.
Much more often than not, this is I'M
necessary. II should not be submitted
to except as last resort
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
cured thousands of severe cases of "fe-
male weakness" II works in a natural,
sensible way. It begins by subduing the
inflammation that is always present
Then 1t Strengthens and invigorates the
whole body, particularly the organs dis
tinctly feminine. II promotes regularity,
cures inflammation and liberation, and
stops the facilitating drain caused by
them. Of all dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
DEATH POSTPONED
The Secret of Perpetai Life About to be
Discovered

The celebrated DR.. Virchow, OF Ber-
lin, recently stated mis- belief that the
secret of all diseases is about TO be dis
covered. He believes that all disease
germs can be destroyed, leaving human
life free TO continue indefinitely. That
it is minute organisms that cause dis
ease; that they can be destroyed; and,
when destroyed, there will be no dis
ease. and people will continue TO live. il
not always, at least to attain great age,
like the tabled Antediluvians.
In the meantime, however. we have
the disease germs to cope with the best
way We can. They attack us morning,
noon and night They are in the air
we breathe, the water We drink and the
food We eat. The only thing we can, do
to protect ourselves is to fortify the
system against them. The strengthen
ing effect of Pe-ru-na is a reliable pro-
lection. The disease germs can not
exist in the system when Pe-ru-na is
taken. 1t is a perfect remedy for all
low, weak states of the system, and
brings vitality and strength of youth.
II the mucous membranes are healthy
the disease germs can not enter the
system. Pe-ru-na produces clean,
healthy, normal mucous membranes.
Send for DR.. Hartman's latest book
on chronic malaria. Address The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Column
bus Ohm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
or the Great Northern and the St. Paul
Minneapolis aud Nauiiaba-

ST Paul. Oct ia. the annual meet
ing OF the Great Northern and the St
Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba. The
three directors 81 The Great Northern
whose term expired the presen: year
were reelected. namely: J. Kennedy Tod
Of New York and Edward Sawyer and
VI. D. Grover Of 81. Paul
The officers chosen were: J. J. Hi
president; ". P. CloIgh, wee president:
W. II. Newman, second vice president.
Z. Sawyer. treasurer ana assistan; sscre-
tary: Z. T. Nichols. secretary and asels,-
an, treasurer; r. l. harrington. comp
,roiler: NJ. D. Grover. general collector:
Russell Harding. general superintendent
Francis 3. Clark. traffic manager; J. T.
Stevens. chief engineer; y. Terhuae AM
F. ". Bob5et., transfer agen-s al Sea
York
The only change in The 81. Paul. MI
neaPo.is AMI Manitoba VAS the election
q Joan J. Kennedy q New York 20 A..
the vacancy caused By ne death * Geo.
(. Bliss - that city. a charge n name
only Occurs IN the case o. Sir D1nald \
Smith. wao = now Lord S;-s;ho5na.
The officers are Samuel Hill. pres. dent
and land con1ni ssionsr. Lord sirz Hoouz
wee president: W P. cough. seeond vice
president; z Saxye-. secretary All .ress
ursr; z T. Nicaos. t-ezs8rs- and assls:-
ant ssc7e:z-y: r 7. Farriug;o7. comp
troller: y. .. Grover. general solicitor.
J. = Stevens. CHIEF engineer sn5 Me-
5las Terhure and Frederick ". Boo ~,
transfer sge1-s al %eE To-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
CLOSING IN ON BARRIOs
Revointiooists Have Just Been Pos.uming
All This White.

San Francisco. Oct 1.-THE Examln-
er says: News has been received IN
this city that the reported cfea,s &
Generals Morales and Fuentes have no
foundation IN fact. and 50 far from hav-
ing been driven into Mexico they are
stiii in the province of san Marcos. With
their army OF 1900 men. Tspulcha,
the point 70 which the government dis
patches said the revolutionary forces
had been driven. is just across he Dor
der. The reason fer the present appar-
ent lnaction % Morales ana Fuentes 10
said 10 be a part OF the plan arranged
by them with Lion del Castillo. TIA
latter Is now close - Guatemala and ex-
poets 70 enter the capital city within
the next six days. As soon a. the riEat
moment arrives 70 strike the blow. the
plan Of the revolutionists r. 10 act IN
concert ani engage the divided forces
of Barrois simultaneously.
Reports have also reached this city of
extreme measures taken by RsErios 70
enforce approval OF his oopabasnce in
Office. He demandss that all OF tas
mayors OF the municipalities and Office
holders indorse his election IN writing
az dictator The mayor % Quesait.nsn-
go refused % 10 -. and paid the for
felt os his refusal with his lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
SPANISH STEAMER WRECKED
Nearly q Hundred Lives SO Far known {,
be Lost.


Havana, Oct 16-The coasting steam
er Triton, from Havana 10 Bahia Honda,
province Of Pinar del Rio, has been
wrecked between Dominica and Mariel
on the north coast of that province. The
steamer went ashore this morning dur
ing heavy weather. grounding about
eight miles from the coast. The purse-
and one OF the passengers have arrived
a. Mariel. They say they have no knowl-
edge regarding The captain. fifty pas
sengers, soldiers and civilians. and the
thirty members of the crew OF the Triton.
The missing passengers include several
well known merchants.
The Spanish gunboat Maria Christiani
and the tug louisa have left this port
for the scene OF the wreck
Havana, Oct. 16.-I, is now said thai;
the Triton had on board over 200 passen-
gers, soldiers and civilians, and 4, is fear
ed that they have all persisted. in addi-
ton TO the thirty men composing the
steamers crew. No details Of the wreck,
however, have yet been received here.
Havana, Oct. 16.-Owing 10 the heavy
sea that was running the gunboat Chris
tiani found it impossible 10 reach the
scene OF the disaster until tonight. Only
the purser Of the snip and one passenger
We're saved. Among those who were LOST
were two navy and Two army officers. a
commissary officer and seventy-seven pri
Yates. On board the Triton Was $31, $50
in silver 10 be used in payment OF the
Spanish naval and military forces The
Triton. it is stated. was overloaded. She
carried large quantity OF groceries and
ammunition and had on board ninety
three rifles for the government troops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

Guthrie, D. T, Oct ia special
from Arapahoe to the Leader says:
Court adjourned here today for the
term.
The sensational feature Of the proceed
ings was the return OF an indictment
against D. NJ Hadlock, county treasur-
er. and other county officers, charging
them with arson of the court house and
records, which were burned last Novem-
Der.
An accusation was filed against J. T.
Shives. county attorney, charging him
with corruption in Office and habitual
drunkenness and the county has en-
ployed Hon. John /. Ollie and Roy
Hoffman to prosecute the case at the
next term OF court.
Owing to the illness OF Judge Shives,
county attorney, the commissioners re-
quested Judge Tarsney 10 appoint a
prosecuting attorney for the county at
the beginning OF the term. and Judge
Tarsney appointed Roy Hoffman.
The following criminal cases were dis
posed Of:
Territory VS.. Mcfarland, assault:
guilty.
1SIIlLoIy vs. h4SAafusoii' uiSc4ldI SIlS
firearms; guilty.
Territory vs.. E. L. Gay, false token;
not guilty.
Territory We. Wonble, aiding prison.
ems TO escape; guilty.
Territory VS.. Roberts. burglary; guilty.
Territory VS.. Dennis, assault; not
guilty.
Territory VS.. Davis. assault: guilty.
United States VS.. John Antelope, dis
posing; guilty.
United States VS.. John Loback, dis
posing; guilty.
Territory VS.. Zeb Hall, murder: not
guilty.
In the last case the jury returned
verdict of not guilty upon the theory OF
seif-defense. The judge roasted the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
EDWARD LANGrRy IS DEAD
Cause OF His Mental arrangement May
Never he Known

London, Oct. 16.-EiNard Langtry,
the husband OF Lily Langtry the actress
died last night in the asylum for the in
sane al Chester, 20 which he was recent
ly committed by a magistrate, having
been found wandering in a helpless con-
ditisn in that vicinity. II Is supposed
that Atr. Langtry was suffering from
conclusion OF the brain. due 10 falling
down the gangway OF the steamer on
which lie Travelled from Dublin TO Holy
mead.
London, Oct. 10 ASunday paper pub
fishes over the signatu re of 'One Who
Knew Him" a sketch OF Edward Lang
try, the husband Of Lily Langtry. the ac-
trese. and who died on Friday night in an
asylum for the insane al Chester. The
writer says:
"Langtry in fifteen long years never
set eyes on my better half" as ne was
wont to call her, until one day, on King
William street, their eyes me-. Langtry
tod me that he raised his nat most re-
spectfully and madame bowed. but II
was not the greeting OF husband and wife
Langtry never saw his wife on the stage
The last time L met Lanstry was
when he came TO London to institute d.
vorce proceedings, and l then noticed
that my ll-starred friend was no longer
the Langtry Of Old. He was nervous TO
degree and at times his mind wandered
while he had one Unsuitable desire-tO
have a few words with my better halt
During Langtry's last Illness. Mrs.
Langtry's solicitors requested that they
be kept informed OF his condition. II Is
possible that she may inherit his estate
in Ireland, as he willed l. TO her by his
marriage settlement, and as her divorce
is not recognized by the English law IN
an interview last May Mrs. Langtry said
.ha: this settlement held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
NEWS NOTES FROM ENID
What tho People Down There Have Been
Doing for a Day or Two.

Enid, o. T, Oct. 16.-(Special)-A light
driZZling rain from the north has been
falling all day and L is feared that as
soon as the weather clears frost will nip
the later cotton. However, wheat SOW
ing goes merrily on and already more
than twice the acreage OF last year has
been planted.
Hon. ]. c. Caldwell was in the city a
day o. so ago Immediately on the acces-
sion Of Hon. ]. V. Admire to his position
as receiver of the land office at King
fisher.
A fire in Jonesvilie, the northern ward
Of this city. called out the fire depart
mcnt this morning. The damage was
perhaps SIS with no insurance The next
thing Enid will 90 after big confagra-
lion will be 10 provide an adequate water
supply. Perhaps this is the only city OF
It's size n the known world without tele-
phones. electric lights or waterworks
W. J. Stevens of Hennessey is putting
up an elevator just north Of the depot.
The Smith mill has been completed so
far that IL can be used for elevator pur-
poses
J. B. Cullison. attorney at law, is visit
Ing at Clarinia, Iowa.
Mrs. r. c. Dickinsheets and daughter
are a their old home, Butler, No. on q
months visit.
Hon john Murphy's new home in
kinwooi will be the finest in the city.
ami Is now nearly ready for occupancy.
telegram received here Thursday
SAYS :hat {. s. Williams & son were
awarded six first and two second prem
iums on their Poland-Caina hogs az the
territorial fair az Guthrie. Also that F.
/. Watkins obtained three first and one
second on his herd. Garfield county
feels proud OF these erterprissng firms
Hon. E. P. Moore % Pierce City. No.
Is guest Of MS brother. Colonel John c.
Moore OF this city.
". W. Nofsinger &c Klnghsher was
shaking hands with numerous friends in
Enid Friday.
Captain Bond. the popular restaurant
teuT, while out driving with MS wife ne.
with very painful accident. caused By
his horse becoming frightened and back
ing OF bridge. BoiA the occupants =
the buggy Were bruised c1ns. ierably bus
not seriously injured
None ~ the hotels have been able -
accommodate all the guests applying for
rooms the past Week. and one is remind
ei much OF boom days in Wichita. Bu,
there Is no boom here. I. = a steady.
soiIi. substantial growth. the outcome o.
he farmers prosperity.
Fred Stacy has accepted a position
wi,h ". NJ. Newton. tie grain and coal
dealer
F II. Newell, implement dealer Of Z!
Reno and also interested here, was a
visitor Friday.
County Clerk James A. Tagga-t IS con-
fired 10 Ms house with fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

Additional Par .iculars of Horrible Crime
Guthrie.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 16.-(Special.)-
Leverett Bridges, the 5-year-old son of
Judge L. L. Bridges, living on East Per-
kins avenue. was found dead by his
father az o'clock yesterday morning.
twenty yards from the front door Of
the Bridges home. A bullet hole was in
MS forehead just above the left eye.
Yesterday afternoon Willie Matthews,
aged IA years, son OF John Matthews,
COlored barber, was arrested and lodged
in the county Jail on the charge of kill
ing young Bridges. There was no wit
nesses 10 the tragedy, but circumstantiai
evidence is strong against the colored
boy. A 22-calibre target gun did the
deed, but the discharge of the weapon
was not heard. Immediately after the
shooting young Matthews appeared at
his fathers shop badly frightened and
remarked: Lev Bridges is dead, but
they can't prove l killed him"
Judge Bridges was in his home when
the murder was committed and was
starting down town, when ne noticed his
son lying on the ground, with his head
partly over the lawn embankment. The
judge called TO his son, and receiving no
answer sent his little daughter to tell
Leverett 10 come in. The girl saw blood
issuing from her brothers mouth and
called to her father. A hasty examina-
ton disclosed a wound as described.
II seems the two boys had been friends
and often played together. Yesterday
they fell out and it is alleged the dead
lad remarked: Il won't play with you
niggers any more" 1t lis believed that
the shooting was deliberate; that young
Matthews had laid for his victim with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

feel at home and the meeting Of the
grand lodge was success. both socially
and for the good Of the order.
Enid Lodge No. 10 held meeting
Monday evening for The purpose of re-
ceiving visiting knights and comforting
the ranks Of Esquire and knight on j.
c. Dillon, county commissioner. The
work was done by the knights from
Pond Creek and Hennssey.
About 100 knights were here Tuesday
morning.
The following officers were elected:
Grand chancellor George H. DodSon Of
Guthrie; grand vice chancellor. Fremont
Boyle Of Enid; grand prela1e. R. H.
brennan OF HenneSsey; grand keeper
records and seal, ]. S. Collins of Guthrie;
grand master Of exchequer. ]. o. Blsk-
eney of Shawnee; grand master-at-arms,
c. H. Kamm Of Fort Reno; grand inner
guard, r. E. Leach of Norman: grand
outer guard, o. NJ. Atkinson of Pawhus-
ka: supreme representative, ". VI. ].
Holt Of Saltwater.
Perry was agreed upon az the place for
the next meeting and the session closed
with a banquet az the North Side hotel,
where the tables were spread for 100
knights and their invited guests. Sir
knight Percy Glaze acting as toast mas
ter.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
Our Order" j. E. Shanafelt: ''Pyth-
ianism." J. o. Blakeney; THE Grand
Chancellor" George H. Dodson: okla
homa Lodges j. S. COLLEEN; The
knight" w. N. J. Holt; "A knight
Among the Gorrillas,' E. z. Blake;
white Hair lodge No. III Among the
Osages," john Whalen; The CALAMITY
OF a Knight Among the Ladies' 7. NJ.
Upnaw: THE Excuse 1 Make to My
Wife When I Attend Lodge" r. H.
brennan.
A vote Of thanks were rendered Enid
Lodge No. 10 and the citizens OF Enid
for their hospitality and fair treatment,
ard the visitors left with a feeling Of
friendship. charity and benevolence for
Enid and her people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
SKINNED BY BOTH SIDES
Bu.ine.. Men aud Planters On Gu.temaia
Ia n Predies usenf.

san Francisco. Oct. ia private let
te- received 1ere today from Gusternsls.
says tAat chaos reigns IN ;hs iittis re-
pIbIc an1 thas al lines 81 business are
strgEa.eJ BY the revolution. Exchange
Il up ID -. ana ne coffee plantations
are being deserted. with the berries rot
ting on the trees. The owners os the
ancaz are in terror OF assessments an:
al the native proprie:ors have been
mDlcie1 IN large sums for the purpose OF
carrying on the war.
According 20 the letter they ara frs,
assessed by Barri7s and then By ths
revoig,ionls's Both the government
ana the rebels are irnpresssng tas labor
ers into tAe army Wherever they nnd
tls-n ard enc is53rers a-es taking 20 tas
woods.
Mariana Lopez Pschec9 Manuel Nor
aieg Tabsr. Francisc7 To.efo. Dr. Man
ella ana other sympaihlEsrs Sish the
rev'iu.1nsEy movement. have ist, to
Occidental hotel AM taken up their
quarters in q private dwelling On Van
nesa avenue They s4y that fais move
n ~ Eas necss~ary IN order % Eei away
tom 80 spies ~ Bsrrl7-. Mo Sers
aogndluz arf annoying faen.
Tasre f. 40 iJvs lost between tie gen
;,susa AM C7usal Csalio Several x
ta@rs met - r1nsui anf a trend az
pubic res3rr i.s; niTnt s1s an sucount-
o. xas imminent ~ moment. 81: ne
consul 8le-reetiv Nlth1reN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
Appo,,is.s ~ tn. rr..,a.s,.

washington. Oct. is-TSs pr-s.ssa,
lste t5nizot announced the :oils slns
syD5.1t meas.
Esasls Wg,s. = - co,s1i E~rsral q
ere rn.-e5 STATES a; RS % Jsner.s.
BszzsL
T IL ccns1-s % ths Un.is; states.
James Frzrkln Da~asu = in1isna. 81
S5Szles. Mex Joan =. Kshl G. Osi0.
a. sts:t.a. Germany. F-sak n BrHn1-
axe q Psr.sylvsala. a. AZ Il Casg-
pelle. Gsrrnaag. Julian Passes o, i1zs.
a, CREE 3. fis-usznTs Carries =. aayser
o. W., virginia. a; cs.6as Po-ss-rs
D.az. Mvx.1o. HearY 2. Cuiye. o; 0als.
.; T>7asga. l5ptsrs2.
DavA p Bs1s2sx O, ies5c. . se rsx-
ss.sr = re .zn5 0ssss a. cossr DAl~-s.
T1sr8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

Swts Specific Is S. is the only Catarrh
goes direct 10 the of the roubhe bood-orcng the
disease from the Those had Catsr for any
length of time know that each winter them firmly
IN the grasp OF the disease than before Their experience
teaches them that local do them no good
trial OF S s will convince them that it proper
II just feeling the first touch this offensive disease
you should begin treatment promptly for
each year. but be begin right
face relying sprays washes and limitations YOU NAV
sure that mild viii be bad next wear and
one the later Begin promptly take
Books mailed free by Swift Specific Co., " Atlanta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
MABE RAIN IN WOODS COUNTY
That Section Smiling II 1t Rains No More
TIL March.

Alva, o. T., Oct. 1s.-(speciaL)-An-
other soaking rain has been falling here
since a. m. The ground was thorough
iy soaked from the rain of the 10th, and
this will carry US through till March
without any more. This rain insures an
abundance of stock water in the creeks,
rivers and ponds. ard unless something
unforeseen takes place between now and
June Is, 1898, Woods county will more
than duplicate this years wheat crop.
Arkansas" has our sympathy and the
few fellows who left Woods county for
that 'benighted country where they have
about semi-annually.
People who want a home in the best
cunty in Oklahoma territory should
come e Woods county, where they have
the largest raiifall and the biggest crops
of any county in the Cherokee outlet. or
old Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
o. the work in foreign neIds were reaA

OF the work in foreign fields were read.
Mrs. j. III. Garrison OF Missouri reported
on the educational work Of the board
The Bible chair was discussed by c. P
Soler OF Michigan. There were also
series o. short talks BY workers In the
foreign field
The report OF the committee on educa-
tional work was adopted II recon-
mends that the Bible chair work a, Ann
Aroor be continued and the work OF rails
ing funds for its endowment be prosecute
ed until l. is placed on a permanent; oa-
sis; ma, the board Cooperate with the
churches in West Virginia and Georgia.
in furnishing Bibles and wise instruc-
lions on the Bible: 70 give courses OF lsct-
ures 20 the students OF the universities
OF these states as soon as the funds viii
JUSTIFY. aad that rhe establishment; OF per
nanens Bsole chairs in connection with
these universities be undertaken
In order 20 encourage the raising of
funds Cor this purpose in these states o.
in any other state for a similar purpose,
the national board Is instracied % enter
INTO an arrangement, with TIE churches,
aux;liariss and individual members By
which any sums OF money donated Cor
such purposes be held sacred for that
purpose. provided that Sums he sent 20
the nationa. treasurer os the Board which
shall have supervision Of the work. 90
the money contributed for is support
The repors ecofuIfefids ma, the board
select ana 9u;. into ire field as coon ss
practicahie judiclous and careful sgen,
whose business IL snail be % sollci; do
nations and oeques,s 20 the English b.
bic chair endowment fund
AL the prescn, officers 81 ne womsn's
Board % Missions were recommended
for reelection.
The officers reelected are: President.
Mrs. O. A. Burgess. Indianapolis; vice
president. Mrs. a. VI. Atkinson. Wabash:
recording secretary. Mrs. 5. F. Gray. In
dianapolis; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Louisa White. Indiana polls; treasurer.
Miss Mary ]. Judson. Indiana polls: su-
perintenden. % young peoples work.
MISS Matte Pounds. Indianapolis.
The work OF the officers FOR the year
was mentioned in The committees re-
port. and their reinstatement was wall
received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
A Poor Way to
Treat Catarrh

Is to rely upon the countless sprays washes which
the basis of the many methods prevalent Such
treatment mig avail something if Catarh only local
irritation OF the membranes But the disease
iace-the dscomortng irritation of the lining of throat
Is not the disease itself, but simply manifestation of it.
Catarrh Is deepseated constitutional blood disease and
as 10 put out re with sheet of paper hope
with local applications mistake relief for
enh Those who last thought themselves benefited
ny TINS treatment will their mistake first
chilling blast of winter is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
pie on the streets. Resolutions on this

PIE on the streets. Resolutions on this
line were voted down, however.
Galveston. Tex, Oct. 16.-The Calves
ton board of health met today and de-
clared no yellow fever exists in this city.
Immediately afterwird State Health
Officer Swearingen raised the state quar-
antins against Galveston
Mobile. Ala, Oct 16.-Seven new cases
o. yellow fever were reported today. No
deaths. Discharged. John Delaney, Mrs.
Melhany, Mrs. Mcdonald and Sylvester
Agee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

jury for acquitting man whom he de-
clared the evidence had proven guilty
beyond reasonable doubt, and disquali
fed the jury which sat upon the case for
ever again serving upon jury so long
as he sat upon the bench in this district.
The court and camp moves today 10
Cloud Chief 10 hold the last of this fall
term in the Sand Hill circuit