davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
LAST DAY OF THE JUBILEE
Contests Come Thick and Fssy In the Cios-
Ing Hours.

Hutchinson. May 21.-The Hutchinson
News thus reports the last day OF tie
Hutchinson Musical jubilee:
The soprano 500 con;es, took place
Immediately after noon yesterday.
There were six entries. and hey sang
IL the following order. Mss Myrtle
Moore, of White Cloud; Mrs. Houston
Whi;eside OF Hutchinson; Miss Il. r.
Jerrle. Of Lyons: Mss Lille Randall. O.
Peabody; Mrs " r Hesgier. OK Em9o-
TIA. and Miss Rota Baker. OF A,caI-
son.
The contest NUMBER was Wagner
"Oh, Hall Of Song" from Tannhauser.
another number - be selected By tie
contestant.
Miss Moore sang 'Bonn,e Sweet Bee
sic" for her second number.
Mrs. whiteside's selection was IT.
ma" By X Klen-
Miss Jerrus sang FOR her Own sslec-
:oa "A Voice" by Ross.nin-
Mss RzndziIs second number was
.Nympas ard Fssns." BY Bsnbesz.
Mrs. Hsagier's selection vas Il Would
L!ngsE." BY Cosnoc.
Mss Baker sang Two Loves by
kevsns.
MALE CHORUS CONTEST.
Ths male ch7rus ccn;sst followed The
soprano solo contest. AID rad Two en-
Ties: The Anthony NAE chorus. direct
e BY II. J. a Hgstea. ard ne S~xtoa
male chorus. directed BY &r J z Run
Tie Newton cSor7s sang f-st. Tas
-artsss ngrnbsr zas Soldiers cao-gs.~
81 Fzast- The Newton Chorus Eaar
TIE Yo1zz Isss-isrs." b. Rzsrzer.
p. their ssco1s r2Js5er.
Tse AnthoaT che-zs sang tor their
second uoraosr '-Hsriscx War soas. -
fszraS. O3. ~
HAf.E. QUARTET.
Tasrs vas bat CT entry n n razie
fzzfts; e7srssi. ths -Csa Mas oaaF-
= ,rszn Ss~toz- Tsfs = 3srg csc.
sT.ssi caz3sas.l7a 81 3; EosIs iz1esg
axe = A-za class qas--rE 81 szsssssss-ir
1lpsse wils fae1. As iseEe were r :
as slse - fse sfs5 ne SsEEsa zecrss-
lsu sag :r = r=ss& T@s 4zss9s . !
.1spsssf 9, s,sssrs G p Bs.s. -.
lSzs. J = gIts AID : p L-5ss. To- !
zasss; s4s@< s@s S.ss.s A---T. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
4ht aaaieta Badly Eagle Saturday aaorniue, as e. 1887

O'Clock and had gone but Z short dis
| tance when he found the wind was toe
strong. He cut loose from the trapeze
and fell on the sharp roof Of the Edies
building, An arm and leg were broken
and his skull fractured. When picked
up he was unconscious and it Is thought
he cannot recover.
THE DEADLY STREET CAR.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nay 2l.-Rev.
Jaoez Snashall was run into by q street
car today while riding his wheel and
probably fatally injured. He is IS years
old and Prominent in the Calvary Bap-
tist denomination
FATAL GASOLINE FIRE.
st. Louis. May 21.-An explosion Of
gasoline last night resulted In the death
Of Mrs. Ada Mohr, 80 years old; her IS
months-oId baby and Hugo Howard. IL
months old. and William Howard. aged
5 years. Mrs. Bessie Howard was taken
TO the hospital. fatally burned, while
Max Gumpert and Henry Surman were
badly burned in attempting to rescue the
unfortunate victims. The explosion oc-
CURED in the upper room Of 23H .Menard
street. occupied by Mrs. Mohr. In order
to make she fuel in the cooking stove
burn faster Mrs Mohr poured gasoline
over tae wood.
BURNED IN A STILL.
Hazeiton, Pa, May 2l.-Michael Nc
Clarity. owner Of a distliiery. and a la
borer famed Andrew Carte were scalded
% death by the bursting Of still in Nc
Garrity's distillery this morning. Mrs.
was badly scaldcd In trying
70 save her husband.
FIRE AT MOBERLY, MO.
Moberiy, No. May 2I.-The fire which
started In F. B. Grove & Co.'S three
story frame elevator last night destroyed
hat structure: also three-story brick
nil filed with improved machinery. and
he old city hall. The new city hall, that
cost $4,000. was slightly damaged. The
oss on elevator and mill is between $780,
100 and $4,000. The aggregate loss Is
80, 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
BLEEDING PILES

| And all other forms Of this common
and often dangerous disease readily cur
ed without pain or Inconvenience.
| Thousands of men and women are az
f1icted with some sort of piles. without
either knowing the exact nature of the
| trouble, or knowing II, are careless
enough TO allow'it 20 run without taking
the simple means offered as radical
cure.
The failure of salve and ointments TO
permanently cure piles, have led many to
believe the only cure to be surgical OPP
Grafton.
Surgical operations are dangerous to
life and moreover not often entirely sue
used by the best physicians or recon-
mended by them.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case Of piles. whether blind, bleeding or
protruding. is to use the Pyramid Pile
cure. composed of healing vegetable oils,
and absolutely free from mineral poi
sons and opiates. The following letter
from a Pittsburg gentleman, a severe
sufferer from bleeding piles, gives some
idea Of the prompt, effectual character
of this pile cure He writes:
1 take pleasure writing these few lines
to let you know that did not sleep for
three months except for a short time
each night because Of a bad case Of
bleeding piles. I was down in bed and
the doctors did me no good. A good
brother told me of the Pyramid Pile cure
and 1 bought from my druggist three
fifty cent boxes. They cured me and I
will soon be able TO go to my work
again. WILLIAM HANDSCHU,
As ST., Cotton Alley, below Butter ST.,
PittsbIrg, Pa
The Pyramid Pile cure is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but
s the best known and most popular.
Every physician and druggist il the
country knows il and what it will do.
Send for little book on cause and cure |
# piles, describing all forms Of piles and |
he proper treat ment.
The Pyramid can be found at all drug (
tcres at 30 cents per package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
ALvA AND THE NEW NORMAL
Bonds votsd 10 Promote IL, and . Fine Site
Donated.

Alva, o. T.. May 2.-At an election
held in this district Tuesday for or
asains; the issue Of territorial normal
school bonds il was decided in the at
firmative, by an almost unanimous vote.
The site donated for the college one Of
the finest in the territory One-fourth OF a
mile Immediately south Of the center Of
Alva, and composing forty acres. The
view is grand. extending up Salt Fork
about ten miles. and down the valley as
far as the eye can reach.
The people Of Alva and Woods county
are indebted to J. F. Fryer Of Lipsconb,
Tex, for this magnificent site.
Our prospects for crops cannot be ex-
ceeded in any section Of Oklahoma,
many fields o: wheat being estimated to
yield forty bushels per acre. All other
crops are getting in fine shape and bid
fair to aston,sh the world this year.
District court convenes on the 21st.
Judge McAtee presiding. The usual gist
OF divorces win be ground out, and few
cases will be settled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Joshua Levering. Maryland: George III.
Horr. Jr.. D. D.. Massachusetts: j. W.
Searlas. D. D., New Jersey; secretary.
A J. Rowland. D. D.; treasurer. B. F.
Dennison; recording secretary. ]. G.
Walker. D. D.
CONTEMPORARIES.
Algons. Ia. May 1.-THE general asso-
citation OF Congregational churches and
ministers OF Iowa. in session here, has
taken action in regard 70 the American
board OF commissioners OF foreign mis-
sions- Secretary Hitchcock OF Chicago
and others of the American board favor
ed the establishment Of an AUXILIARY in
the state II was finally decided 10 re-
fer the whole matter 20 a special COM
mittee. TO report next year. A commit
tee will be appointed 10 oversee tne for
eign mission work in the state. pending
the final settlement o. The relations o:
the Iowa Congregationalis, 10 ;he
board. The action will largely affect the
American board. one OF the most power
full OF the foreign missionary societies.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Toledo. Ohio. May 2l.-At the United
Brethren general conference today cleo
tons were resumed. Colonel Rober.
Cowden was elected associate editor ~
Sunday School literature and secretary
OF the Sunday school board. receiving
110 votes. Lorenzo. receiving 1856 votes.
was reelected editor of German iiters-
ture. Rev. w. W. Bell was reelected
missionary secretary. The election was
then suspended 70 consider the mission
airy report. II was voted that the COM
ing quadrenniums should be specially
missionary. The first, second and third
ballots for missionary treasurer gave no
election. On the fourth ballot Rev. Nc
Kes received 81 votes and was elect
ed.
A resolution was adopted urging that
a vigorous effort be made during the
coming four years TO free United Breth-
rem colleges and other Institutions from
debt. Rev. II. F. Shupe was reelected
editor of the Watchword. Rev. W. NJ.
Weekly was elected church erection sec
rotary, and W. J. Shuey business mana
ger OF Union Biblical Seminary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
NOBODY BELIvEs BRYANT
He 10 Either Plain Crauk. OF Has . Mani
for Variety.

for VARIETY.
San Francisco, May 21.-Absolutely no
credence is given by either police. pub
w. T. Bryant. Of the Colorado Soldiers
Home. in which he seeks to impiica e
Pastor Gibson in the murder of Blanche
Lamont. It Is supposed that he is either
demented or crank with an abnormal
thirt for notorfety. A dispatch from the
home today states that Bryant says Ia
cannot remember the day Of the week or
in what month the murder occurred. but
that he saw an account Of II In the San
Francisco papers on the following day.
Miss Lamont was murdered in the az
ternoon Of April 8, and her body was not
found until ten days later. Governor
Budd has been quoted as saying that
he would not interfere until testimony
was adduced TO warrant court in CIV
ing the murderer new trial or setting
him free.
San Francisco, May N.-Theodore
Durrant's attorneys, having exhausted
every other means to save the neck OF
their client, have again appealed to the
supreme court, this time basing their
motion for a stay Of execution upon al
legged errors upon the part OF Judge
Bahrs at the time Of his passing SEN
tence upon the convicted murderer. The
main point relied upon by counsel for
the appellant il that Judge Bahrs refus-
ed TO grant Durrant's motion for
postponement Of his sentence in order to
permit Of his offering additional testimo-
nv. 1t It is also claimed that the court
erred in having ordered that Durrant
be confined a, San Quentin until the
date set for his execution. The authori-
ties are confident that the appeal will
not interfere with the execution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
81. D. YEOMANS,
&C. A. PROUTY."
GOOD WORDS FOR GROVER

booD NOINDS FUN UNIV ER.
81. Paul, MINI, May 21-Ex-Governor
Hoadley Of Ohio, counsel for the Uni
led States. was heard today in the pc
.ition for intervention of the Credit Com
mutation company in the Union Pacific
foreclosure suits before Judge Sanborn.
Governor Hoadlsy contended that the
Credit Communication and Bridge compa-
MES were neither necessary nor proper
parties 10 the action and that ii would
re simply encumbering the case 20 al
low intervention. Governor Hoadley
said he had been instructed by the gov
7rnment 70 secure every lawful advant-
ige and concede nothing that was not
fair and just. He denied emphatically
he insinuation that there was a COM
oinati0n between the government and
he reorganization committee in the pro-
posed sale 20 the latter, and paid
high compliment 10 the ability and in
,egrity and native honesty Of Grover
Cleveland.
John F. Dillon OF New York followed
Judge Hoadley and the arguments were
not concluded when the court adjourned
COR the day
NEW NORTHWESTERN PROJECT.
Port Townsend. Wash. May "A
committee composed OF FIVE members Of
The board Is a! work here getting up
a company which proposes 70 incorporate
with 100000 capital for the purpose OF
constructing a railroad from this place
% a point where connection may be had
With a trsnsconiinental line. Much
stock is being taken, 10 be paid for in
land Other towns along the proposed
line viii be asked 70 take stock. in
which case the capital stock will be In
creased TO Si.e00.0eo The projectors
claim ihat with rail connection with a
;raHs-continental line this would De the
terminal for oriental and other deep
water vessels. especially wheat car
riers.
OREGON RAILWAY DIVIDEND.
New York, May 1.-THE executive
committee OF the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company has recommended
20 the forthcoming meeting Of directors
in June the declaration u per cent
dividend on the preferred stock
ELkHoRN DIRECTORS.
Omaha. May el.-The annual meeting
- stockholders % the Freenlen;. Elk
horn and Missouri Valley Railroad com
pany was held today The only change
in the board OF directors was the election
OF Horace Burt "a succeed " z New
man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
Respectfully yours,
civilian r. MORRISON,


1--WE concur in the foregoing sugges-
titons, with the following Qualifica tons:
We would not oppose the passage Of a
pooling BILL provided the other amend
ments which are necessary TO make the
interstate commerce law effective were
made a part Of that bill. We are OPP
posed 10 the passage of the pending bill
or Of any other pooling bill until this
commission is given by suitable amend
ment the power in fact which il is sup
posed TO have and must have in order to
carry out the purposes of The law to reg.
ulate commerce. We believe that tha
questions involved in the proposed legis-
"a ion are Of paramount importance and
should only be acted upon after the most
mature consideration. and that any leg
islation at the present time would be
unWise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
Into the Heert of New York.

Passengers via Vandalia-Pennsy!va-
MIA Short Lines may enter that city at
three convenient points in the heart OF
the great metropolis. The New York
stations OF this route are located al
Cortlandt street. Desbrosses street and
Twenty-third street. Four trains from
St Louis every day over this route For
details apply to ". F. Drummer. Assist
ant General assenger Agent, ST. Louf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Dudley Buck. The second number vac
IN Absence" also by Buck:
PROF. sPENcER.S RECITAL
A vast audience congregs,ed early a;
the auditorium last evening 20 listen TO
the third grand jubilee concert.
The program was opened by & piano
due; by Miss Clark and Mrs. Higgins
% Wichita. They rendered beautifully
The First Movement Of Beethoven .
Fifth Symphony.
! The Hutchinson Ladies' Chorus sang
| two numbers: 'Gipsie Chorus" by Sher-
| man, and The Bells" by Abt. They
! were greeted by hearty applause
Miss Randall OF Peabody sang a go.
prano solo Because OF Thee" BY Toura
The Newton Male chorus again csp-
;ured the audience BY rendering Com
raies in Arms"
Miss Jerrue % Lyons Gang: "A Voice"
by Rossini. and was followed by ire mix.
ed choruses combined. under the direc-
ton OF Professor Root. They sang Gou-
mods Praise Ye the Lord"
Mr.. VIII Allen % mis- city gave .
tenor solo in his always excellent
style.
Mr.. u. J. McKee, OF wes,mcreland.
sang a bass solo IN his pleasing style.
and was followed by tenor SOLO from
Mr., Pates OF Atchison. Mr. Pa;es sang.
All. / Have Sighed 20 Rest Me-" with
a cornet obligaio by Mr. J. II. DAVIS
The Misses HauckIett 81 Sterling came
next on the program with a plano duet.
Miss Ruth Baker OF Aschison who has
been exceedingly popular with the Juoi-
lee audiences, sang soprano solo.
By special request Mr.. Davis played
as corne, solo The Las; Rose Of sum
mer"
Mr.. Durgan OF Atchison rendered an
exquisite plano solo number and recelv-
ed his usual ovation.
The Newton male quartet cam. upon
the stage heralded by applause from the
entire audience. They Gang. The Old
Kitchen Clock"
PIANO DUET CONTEST.
The piano duet contes, with five en-
.ries took place this morning
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Corriran.
whom Hutchinson IL proud 20 claim
among her home musicians. played firs,.
The contest number was "Cfocosa Ca
price" by BIessner. 10 be followed by
a second number OF the contestants own
choosing. The Hutchinson ladies' Sec
ond number was "Tarantella." by Mosz-
kowski
Miss Lucy Hsuckrets and Miss Rosie
Hauckresi. OF Sterling played second.
their selection was Senate" by Dia-
belli.
Miss r. E. Jerrue ana Miss Annie
Conkliag OF Lyons played third Ia or
der. Selection. Among the Shepherds"
Nicolai WiIm, op. 80.
Professor Weity and Cecil c. Plumb
OF Newton played ''RedoubIe" st. saens,
Op Sc
Miss Jessie Clark and Mrs Higin.on
played the first movement from Beeth-
ovens Fifth Symphony.
After a delightful plano solo by Mrs.
Henderson. the choruses took their po-
si;ion upon me stage Tor their daily driy
BY Professor Root.
AEO'iu Wash Nav 9l "A ~iou4Aur.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
BUSINESS is DONE
Continued from First Page

Robert Price: foreign missions. 2. r.
Beatsie: education. R. L. Dabney: pub
hcation, A. w Pitzer: Colorado evangei-
izaton. J. ". Bachman; home and
school. r. c. Reed; SABBATH schools. r.
K. Smoot: theological Summaries, J. w
Walden: systematic coincidence. T. II
O'conaell; narrative. J. c. Stewart:
Bible cause. w u. Wood: leave ot all
sence. ". McF. Alexander; auditing. ].
d. Taylor: devotional exercises. p. z.
Johnston: foreign correspondence, u. D.
Hodge. Many overtures ana memorials
were read and referred. After a short
recess the assembly resumed n exercises
OF the Westminster celebration. the Rev.
r. r Bea,,!e. D. D.. in :he char. Rev.
T. q. W1;herspoon, D. D. o. Louisville
gave a description Of Westminster as
<enbly which held the crowd IN rapt az
,sntion.
Chicago. May ei-A; today's session
OF the general assembly % the Cumbe--
land Presbyterian church. he r-p0r; o.
the treasurer o; the board. Rev. William
meats for n. year % over tl2 81. TIE
receipts were sizz1o. from presaytertsl
AMI congrsxs iionsi sources. ASIDE from
the statement % the financial coz3fsion
the reTsort recommended ina; Proszzstor
airy preachers during Their period q trisl
o. restricted from marrying or taxing
aooa themselves oTae- Obligations Until
iasy arc PREPARED tsr such sfs2s ~ Ps--
uisEsR- eoanNcrioa vf.h q cong-eEsfion
IL tas charge OF a regular pastor THIS.
viii tie financial ee-sion o: Ire report.
r1z referred 20 he csmnk:ee % ways
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

commission, now that its authority is
questioned, to determine and order rea-
sonable rates in cases tried. wherein the
rates are challenged, should be granted
and stated in unquestionable terms and
proper means provided for enforcing
such determination; and, as We believe,
a provision of law making such deter
mination and order of the commission OBJ
ligatory on the carriers at once and IN
I'll reversed or set aside by a court Of
competent jurisdiction, will afford thu
best guarantee for the observance and
enforcement Of such orders. If such pro-
vision for making the orders of the
commission effective shall be deemed IN
justifiable, then other adequate means
should be provided for carrying such or
ders into effect For this purpose the
proposed amendment Of section Is and
the new section ia, il is believed, will
improve the existing law.
The proposed amendments Of section
20 meet our approval.
Respecting other amendments Of the
act to regulate commerce, we have in
our annual reports, as provided by said
act. recommended several which are
deemed essentiol for making the act eff
fective in accordance with its purposes
Two oe these are so urgent that we res
pectfuily ask they may be made part
of any legislation amending the act.
One Of these is an amendment providing
for uniform classification; the other re-
lates TO rates and charges from the sea-
board on imports, in respect to which
We recommended action by congress in
our annual report for 1896, pages Is and
Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
A Dangerous Letharcy.

The forerunner OF a train OF evils. which
too often eliminate fatally. is inactivity or
lethargy Of the kidneys. Not only IS
Brights disease. diabetes. gravel. or some
other dangerous integral disease OF the or
gans themselves 10 be Appreciated. but
dropsicai 6iffusions from the blood, rheu-
matism and govt, are all traceable to the
non-removal from the blood BY the kidneys
OF certain impurities. Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters depurates the blood. renders the
kidneys active and prevents their disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Asoiin. Wash. May IA clou3earss
up the valley os the Asolin creek sent .
val oc water down the valley last even
ing that carried destruction in It's ;rsir.
Stock was drowned. houses we're wreck
ed. bridges washed on; and orchards ru-
ined. The loss Is estimated at yioo. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Oakland, Cal. May A.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary. order OF Railway Coiduciors.
gave a reception in Magnolia hall las.
nigh; 70 the Easterq Railroad Conduc-
;ors, several hundred OF whom were
present Mayor Thomas welcomed the
visitors. Grand President Mrs. Moore.
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the .. r C..
made a few remarks. as did also Mrs.
SewaIl. Mrs. NJ. e Twiss and F. Plumb
Spring IL The season Of hope and prom
ise Take Hoods sarsspariIla now and
good health will follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Toronto, Ont, May 21.-In the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmens convention
this morning. two important changes
were made in the constitution. The first
reduced the age of admittance from 81
to Is years. and the second made train
man eligible for admission after SIX
months service. instead OF one year. as
narafofnra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
at Is the Best on Earth -

That is what Edwards & Parker. mer-
chants Of Plains. Ga. say OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. FOR rheumatism, lame
back. deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
CAsTO7IA.
4ss - If
a':aa-&2zzl M. -

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF On.
kAnsas National Dsak al wichita ia ths
state % Kansas. at The eisse OF bus.nsss.
May I4. iSs7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
RANK ELECTION FRAUDS.

St Louis. May 21.-Prosecufing At.
torney Johnston today Issued warrants
for the arrest Of four judges OF election
and one clerk. tor alleged frauds psrpe-
trated al the school board election las.
Tuesday. The men charged with signing
false returns are William Moeller, Repub
iicsn: James j. Moran. Democrat: C. Il
Carey. Democrat: and Thomas e. Dunn.
Democrat The attention OF the elec-
lion commissioners was frs. called % the
condition &C affairs In the precinct NAM
ed by Edward r. johnson. Republican.
Who was clerk with Dunn on election
day The story told by johnson was 10
he effect that after the polls had been
ciossd the four judges s'ci>-j 90 fix up
re- returns 70 suit thsn.sei = Johnson
protested against this naae OF proceed
ure. and was told 10 shut his mouth
He protested again and was into-rn> ID
.ha. II he did not keep still ne would -
thrown eus OF the building He refused
> sign alter tire others had done So nd
they knocked him down and kicked ana
panne,lei him
AERONACT INJURED.
P.tssburs Pa. May 2L-A Lea. an
aeronau: employed with the Silver Plate
SHOWS. which exhibited q; Mex espSrt
yesterday. fel, from his balloon lss. niga.
while making Al ascension an: ~as "a
tally injured Lee began 70 asce1l kocuf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
FOOTPAD IN OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb., May 21.-At $3.50 O'clock
tonight, DR.. W. P. Wilcox was shot
while resisting a footpad at the corner
Of Twenty-frst street and ST. Mary's
avenue. An hour later. r. Grier. butch
er, was shot by robber in his shop a.:
Thirty-third and Market streets, three
miles away. The same man did both
jobs. Neither OF the victims is danger
ously hurt. The robber got nothing in
either instance