davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
Judge Yarreu also remarks:

There is not lawyer, judge or lay
man VINO mas gone over the case in this
country or England in careful. impair
| tial manner who does not believe in her
| innocence. English lawyers OF note
and writer's of great prominence pro-
nounce her trial a farce and her sem
tence Illegal"
I can only say that l. in subsequent
conversation with English lawyers found
the large majority regarding her guilty
as proved" and the trial far otherwise
tran farcical. II Judge Yarrell meant
10 say that her communication from
death TO imprisonment for life was Ill
logical in the reasons ascribed. doubt
as 70 whether arsenic produced dea:n,"
then am with him.
II is an open secret that the queen is
averse to hanging one Of her sex I'M
less for an atrocity like that committed
6y Mrs. Peacy in London during 1890
known as the ''peram bulator MURDER"
and iha: Mrs MAVERICKS Communication
vas due 10 command from her majesty.
But Home Secretary Matthews blunder-
cd in publicly stating his reasons In
one aspect he was right when ne con-
Guided that az least Mrs. May0rick at
tempted poison. even II she was unsuc-
ccsstul. But, say some Of her advocates,
she was never indicted for attempt.
However. the answer n that is that IN
der any Indictment for a full criminal
action, it is always iurisdictional 10 fall
back upon a verdict for attempt. This
was the ground subsequently ADOPTED
11sE MI
On a nsw application FOR pardon: Pos
sibly the deceased died from natural
causes. and possibly the arsenic found
in his body was self-administsred. but
nevertheless MS wife attempted 70 poi
son him Both home secretaries.
Matthews and Asquith. were profound
criminal juTsprudents. 50 that a ef-
feet when reviewing the testimony they
contested with he jury in reaching Mrs
Maybrick's guilt Moreover. ner eui.t
was substantially af1rmac.vely passed
upon in December. 1921. or the court
appeal. when T. decided nat an ,nsur-
ance policy on her husbands death. as
signed by him for her benefit. AM BY
ne- assigned fo- counsel fees, should not 4
pass in any wise u ae- benefit. 81;
kin. because otherwise. having caused i
his dsa;n. she would p-oh, oy her own 4
wrong.
Judge Ylr-eI has also iavokss Ms
American Citizenship n her
3elalt. 5ut nat ceased by the AT %
England vnen size married an English
su6joc.- The doctrine has been lately
-cir7veStizz-e5 in The s-ti7a y TIE
1ri.sa courts respecting ias citizenship
= a native New YORK lady. VITO clans
IN American divorce ezsirsi her Brit
81 husband sppzren; heir = an Irish
,arony oar STATE department I9rg
go an a congressional cor11ittes
.-eed TIA: Ms Mayb-ick's Aaas-i-sn
citizenship id noc enter into cors-tsrz-
IN c. her case
L4zlIly consiie-ei. al enoT. t1ga-3
elsas.1z ~ ps-5on.nz I-s Nsy5-lc<
,o.scee-itrz -1at 81 - in10-r-i- ns1si
,-oyc fuiis TIE home of'ics G. tAs EFR-
81 E8se-uuae7r never lsps~s ns- 6sss- /
{ .aoax.s rs ---grn5ez-s change. + has
.-cs c1.sstdsre5 Trs. Ms bricks cas-.
II definitely secsdea =. sna ta~ srf-on
: REGARDED a. rs s13u .icstse- No
-anra % re B-fTis1 government sssz :
rvs.ses . .-s-scssso: s.s1eh ASss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29

81 know Mrs. Curry, who lives in Tennessee" said the
Professor who had any trouble with her health
from rheumatism, until after she sixty years of age but
then there arrangement of the digestive organs
at the suggestion of her daughter with living
she tried Rpans Tabulcs and benefited Immediately Now
she keeps them the house time and generally takes
just after eating She finds any irregularities
CT the bowels and says that her opinion family should
ever be without supply Rioans Tabues in the house"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29

over. Ire recen; applications for pardon
~ Ms MayoEiek On ne ground - sc-
cumulative evidence nat her husband
vas q confirmed arsenic eater are de-
fe-i ". became THAI Argument Sss
fully before the jury
iIer cl.iiTea. who acre under 10 year
q axe Wien s1e wss conv1Ctsf Ts-e
taken Il charge b. tae'- Gnc.e. Nicnsfl
en- have been kept IN isn1rsnce = ths.f
gep=z,ozy. and nave been s5optsf -
Wa5m ,ael- mother - E3r allowed -
Sr0E ed bar another name ths1
Mav5rick The coavict nao,5er - kin
~ .res;-3 az he Hcn8u'a Drlsos n
= 1king. = Lon39n fuour5.
D. J. z. Sou.srf za3 pa-ty. consist
iaz - Ms 2 Z G5as.nsn ard 1sUza,
Ter and Hiss y gEle More q I>5ss.sas.
No. xe-e IN ihe city yesterday o. tse-
~sy % fas large raoc7 oE8e1 - ne
Doctor n c1nsu-se county
Ca-5s acre received l1 TIE c-ty yss-
tsrIxy snooarcl1z t5e Es3dl-g - NJ
H1Esrl y H~r nEs- and Ms $eI.se
Ness 81 isF- MAY sFez.ax Ia Cen
a. Grove. Kan T5xy ali D. al soass
AZ = y.easber J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

II may be worth something to know
hat the very best medicine for restor-
Ing the tired out nervous system TO
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone 10 the nerve centres in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver and
Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite
hids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic Try il.
Sold for soc or $1-00 per bottle at Geo.
Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S n. Main
street. and G. Behring's drug store at
northeast corner of Topeka and Doug
las avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
ly the disposition of the participle used
rs an a5iecsiya and adyprb.

as an adjective and adVerD
The reunion proved an enjoyable enter
tainment. a large crowd filled the au-
ditorium of the Lewis academy, and the
speakers were al their best.
Prof. Scott presided and after prayer
by Prof. Naylor and piano solo by
Prof. Nachtrieb, the first speaker, Miss
Marie Berry. Of the Lewis freshman
class. rendered a humorous selection. in
an easy. graceful manner. Then came
vocal solo by Miss Goddard, who held
the closest attention of her hearers.
Miss Stella McElhaney followed with
an Grafton delivered in her usual i'm
pressive style.
The piano solo by Miss Jessie Clark
was well executed.
Miss Irwin recited in charming man.
ner the difficult selection Of "Absalom."
NJ. Cumming delighted the audience
with his vocal solo.
Mr.. George Alexander delivered the
grafton which won the first prize at the
midginter contest Of Lewis academy.
He is a fine speaker and showed careful
preparation.
Male Quartette. Their selection was re-
ceiyed with much applause.
Miss Wendell closed the program with
Il delivery OF How Ruby Played" She
represented the Western School Of Ora
tory and did credit TO her school.
After the literary and musical all had
good social time until the large bell in
the hall rang.
Both reading classes tried examina-
tons and the results We're quite salts
factory. over so per cent passing.
Prof. Scott met seven;y-three teachers
for special work in arithmetic at 1:30
and they stayed until 4 o'clock The
main topic handled was the metric sys-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
THE GRANDESr REMEDY

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, Of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear Of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in a chair: was
induced TO try Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry, and was cured by use of two bot
ties. For past three years has been at
tending to business. and says DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made, as it has done SO much for
him and also for others in his COM
munity DR.. Kings New Discovery is
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. 1t don't fail Trial bottles
free at Geo. Van Werdens Pharmacy,
1913 n. Main street, and G. Behring's
drug store, northeast corner Topeka ana,
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
OUT FOR CONGRESS
8RINKERH0FF OF LYONS WANTS
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
a. c. Jordan, Sergeant Of the Kansas House
of '95. Announces That Rice County
VIII be for John Hessin for Governor
Thinks the Riley County Senator is Odds
the Best Politician ia the state and Will
be the Next Man-Was a Candidate for
Deputy U. S. Marshal Bat Was Turned
Down.

Mr. A C. Jordon, ex-sergeantiat-arT
Of the house under Governor Morrill, and
assistant during the Douglass war, was
In the city yesterday from Lyons. Mr..
Gordon is accounted one OF the shrewd-
est politicians in the state. He was here
yesterday looking over the fed and
making inquiries. He is The manager Of
the Brinkerhoff boom for congress.
When seen, Mr. Jordon said:
IT was a candidate for deputy United
States marshal and / would have receiv-
ed the commission had Lit Crum been
appointed. l received a letter last Fri
day upon my return from the Republican
league meeting in Detroit where head
ed the Kansas delegation. The letter
was from w E. Sterne, recently appoint
ed United States marshal. He said that
the Big Seventh had been pretty well
taken care Of, while the Second, Third
and Sixth districts were still unprovided
Tor. He said, however, that l would
probably hear from him later.
you see, it's a crime 70 live IN the
Seventh district. I:want il published so
that all my friends throughout the state
will know that I have been turned
down"
"Win Mr. Crum receive any appoint
nent?'
Yes. He will be made United States
marshal for the southern district when
u is made If it is ever divided"
Would you not receive the United
states deputy marshalship if Mr.. Crum
MAS TO be made marshall"
Yes. L suppose 1 would; but l don't
know as 1 would want il then. see thar
". c. Edwards of Larned is a candidate
for secretary Of state again. Well I'm
feminist him and all the old crowd of
office holders. l met Cy Leland and Ii:
Crum in Kansas City just before they
started for Washington the other day.
They are putting up the pins for Chester
I Long for governor. He is not going to
run for congress, that's a fact It's all
q buff
'Will you support Mr.. Long for gov
krnor?"
I'm against all this old crowd I'm for
John w. Hesson of Manhattan. He is
khe storngest candidate in the field and
will be a winner hands down. He's a
great campaigner.
Rice county has a candidate for con-
Eress in Hon. j. W. Brinkerhoff of Ly-
pns. There is a strong sentiments through
put the district for him. He is an edu-
catSd gentleman, fine lawyer, finish
I'd orator and good mixer and will beat
Jerry Simpson by 10000 votes Rice
county will send solid delegation for
Mr.. Erinkerhoff to the next Republican
convention, and there are several more
counties that will do the same BY the
tirne the convention convenes you will
Ind that Mr.. Brinkerhoff will have more
Than enough to nominate him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
WALLER LOOMS UP
WITH A SCHEME TO REALIZE ON
HIS CONCESSION.
That Madagascar Farm of His, Contrasting
to be Enormously Rich In Both Mineral
and Vegetable Wealth and London Capt.
talists arc to be Approached on the Sub
ject of DevelOpment-Walier Will Not
60 to Madagascar, But Only to London
The Law In the Case.

Kansas City, No., July 2s.-John L.
Waller, the Kansas City. Kan, negro
who, after retiring from the United
States consulship OF Tamatave. NADIA
gascar, was thrown into a French prison
and kept there for months, will go TO
London in October, 10 push the scheme
for financiering his grant Of $4,000 acres
which the Madagascar government made
island.
Waller decided TO go upon the receipt
OF the decision of the state department.
signed by Assistant William r. Day and
dated July u.
The decision, in substance, says:
1T is a fundamental principle Of in
ternational law that when one nation
conquers another, it assumes all obliga-
tons and engagements entered into by
the conquered government between citi-
zens and other governments"
A letter just received by Waller from
Abraham Hall, a London geologist Of
note. asserts that the value Of the land is
inestimab,e, silver. copper, and iron, and
it also includes 10000 acres OF rubber for
est, besides large quantities Of mahoga-
ny, EBONY and rosewood. Waller pro-
poses 10 colonize the concession with ne
groas from the Island of Nautilus. His
London agent, jeremiah Lyon, he asserts
has succeeded in interesting capitalists
in backing the scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22

per cent, payable April Il hooks close
March IS.
New York and Harlem r, r. pref, .
per cent, payable April Il books close
March 49,
Old Colony railroad, 1% per cent,
payable April 1; books close March IS,
p, LorilIard Co, pref, per cent,
payable April l. books close March 25,
Philadelphia Traction Co., So, pay
able / books close March 8.
Swift & Co., 1A per cent, payable
March 20; books close March 10.
United New Jersey and Canal Co., 2la
per cent, payable April 10; books close
March 20,
United States Leather company pref,
1 per cent, payable April l; books close
March Is.
Western Union Telegraph Co, IL
per cent, payable April Is; books close
March 20.
West End r. r. CON-, S1a per cent,
payable 1; books close March 10,
Welsbach Light Co., 81, payable
March 25; books close March Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
"Snnsatn Tours.

T.. e. Currier, Of No. 9 State street,
Boston, Mass, is the New England
agent for the Sunset personally con-
Quoted tours to the Pacific coast.
Leaving Washington every Saturday in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars the trav-
eler is transported through the south
ern States, and reach Los Angeles in
four days and San Francisco in five
days without change of cars or attend
ants. The route precludes the possibi-
lity of delays which are sometimes in
evitable in the northern States during
the winter months. and every detail Of
arrangement for the safety and COM
fort of the patrons of this line is look
ed after in the most careful manner by
competent and courteous officials. Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle are reached
in seven days, with but one change Of
cars after a delightful ride through the
garden state of California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
TOWN TREASURER MISSING.

Hamburger, Conn, March 21--The Sc
lectmen Of the town have Just appoint
ed Jewett Tiffany of this place treas
urer of the town to succeed judah H.
Lord, who fled from Lyme two weeks
ago, deserving his wife, and who con-
Quoted the postoffice for Lord who was
the postmaster of the town. Nothing
has been heard Of the missing treas
urer, whose accounts are in correct
condition. 1t is believed here among
the townspeople that Lord is in New
York city and that he went away to
leave his wife to whom there appears
to be strong opposition from the mem
bers of Lords family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22

GREAT and GRAND WORG
Ofthe Magnetic and Dynamic Physicians
Healing Without Medicine and With
out Price the Crippled and Suffering at
Republican Hall Every Afternoon a $3.50
Admission Free to Everybody.

Ofthe Magnetic and Dynamic Physicians
Healing Without Medicine and With
out Price the Crippled and Suffering at
Republican Hall Every Afternoon a $3.50
Admission Free to Everybody.
The fact still remains that DR.. Cam
eron and Prof Maynard are doing
wonderful amount of good in curing
the chronic sick and suffering in Re-
publican hall, corner of Crown and
Temple Sts., daily. Comparatively large
audiences are present each day.
Those who come to scott depart full of
belief. A man almost entirely deaf was
made to hear ticking watch. An aged
lady hobbled upon the stage aided by
friends and crutches. She had suffer
ed with rheumatism a dozen years.
Both limbs were stiff swollen and pain
full. She prayed that she might be res
cued from her disability. The doctors,
as is their CUSTOM placed their hands
upon the afflicted parts and she arose
from the chair and walked about the
stage and up and down the steps. bless
ing the doctor and shaking hands with
everyone she met. W. Bragdon, a sad
case of liver and stomach trouble of six
years standing He could not bear the
least pressure. Had wasted all his
money for relief but found none. He
claimed entire relief from pain. A lady
had lame hip for seven years. She
said it was an injury to the joint The
doctors took the soreness and pain
away and the lady said: Il know l am
cured of that" 1t is indeed a touching
sight to see the hundreds of the af-
fiicted thus relieved
IA
of disease. female troubles and all diff
ficulties of long standing. have perma-
nent offices at the Kenwick house. 92S
Chapel St, where all can consult them
daily from q. m. to S p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
RICHARD III.

He Was Not, So it is Asserted. a
Humpbacked Tyrant.
His deformity is great feature in
and is used with all Shake
speare's knowledge of human nature
to explain much of what would be 9TH
erwise incredible. 1t is the bitterness
of the deformed which makes Richard
hate the world, which hardens his cru
city and sharpens his already keen
edged ambition with the desire to over
come the scorn Of makind for defects
he could not help by reaching a place
where he could put the world under his
feet. Yet there is but little better evil
dence of his deformity than there is of
his having been born with teeth
1t is hardly necessary to call witness
es to disprove such triviality as this
but it is easily done, and the refutatiop
is complete. No contemporary other
than Rous even alludes to Richards
deformity, and these others who are as
silent are the only writer's of real au-
thority. Fabyan, the Londoner. who
must have seen Richard often, and who
was Lancastrian, says nothing of any
deformity. The Croyland Chronicler, a
member of Edward Tvs council. is
equally silent. and so, too, is Confines.
although he twice speaks of Edward as
the handsomest prince he had seen,
thus showing that he noted physical
appearance. Stowe said he had talked
with old men who had seen Richard
and they declared that he was of bod
lily shape, comedy enough, only of low
stature Even Rous himself in his
portrait of Richard indicates no de-
formity. The portraits, indeed-and
there are several authentic examples
show us man without any trace
either in expression or feature. of bod
lily malformation. The face is a strik-
ing one. strong, high bred, intellectual.
rather stern, perhaps. and a little hard
in the lines. but not in the least cruel
or malignant, and with prevailing air
of sadness.-Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge.
in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
1ooAL rrNANcrAL NorEs.

New Stock Certiiloates-Swift & Co,--Rail-
road Matters-New Haven Bank Clear
ings-Many Dividends About Due.
Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company certificates of new stock were
delivered on Friday of last week, sign
ed by Henry w, Parmelee, president;
L. Candee, secretary, and countersigned
by Samuel Hemingway of the Second
National bank, who signs as transfer
agent. The total capital now outstand-
ing is 100000, against 100000 three
years ago. ...
Swife & Co.'S books closed on Friday
for quarterly dividend of ~ per cent,
payable March 30, There was little
demand for the stock at IS, just before
the closing of the books.
School district per cent, bonds of
Hartford, Conn, We're awarded to e. C,
Stanwood & Co. of Boston at 10335 and
interest.
Coupons of $780, 900 city of New Haven
sewerage bonds issued in October, 1871,
will be due and payable April l.
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad was quoted ex-dividend of /
per cent on Friday afternoon; also
Western Union Telegraph ex-1H per
cent,
New York, New Haven and, Hartford
transfer books closed Saturday after
noon for the quarterly dividend of 2
Der cent paya hle March 81
The list of the outstanding shares of
the Shore Line railroad having been Sc
cured by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company. the
existence of the former will be termin-
ated by merging it into the latter.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending
March 20, and for the corresponding
week of last year, are furnished by the
secretary of the New Haven clearing
house by days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
ACTION BY HIS CLASS

Hamilton.
A meeting of the resident graduates
of the academic class of '95 was held
in Dwight hall yesterday noon to pass
resolutions of sympathy to send the
family of Laurens Hamilton, who died
at his home in New York on Friday of
appendicitis.
Messrs. Benjamin Spock, Roger Bald
win, Clarence Hurlbert, Alfred Hughes
and Clement Clarke were appointed a
committee to prepare the resolutions.
Mr.. Hamilton is the second member
of the class to die since graduation, the
first being Mr.. Eugene Solomon, who
died about a year ago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
CRUEL TREATMENT OF AN OR
pHAN

Newtown, March 21.-The case against
Mrs. William Behn of this place, who is
charged with cruelty to Lillian Hub
bell, an orphan girl, who was her
charge came up before Justice Hobbs
in the town court here yesterday. Three
witnesses testified for the humane So
ciety which causedkthe arrest. of Mrs
Behn, and the case was adjourned for
two weeks. The girl was beaten by the
family and she Is now in a hospital
being treated for injuries which it is al
legged were caused through harsh treat
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
HAD ACTED STRANGELY.
An Old Man Jumped From a Trestle--
Badly Hurt

Newtown, March 21.-In an attempt
to end his life Thomas Chamberlain, an
eccentric character residing at Platt's
Farms, near Stevenson, jumped off a
railroad trestle down into a stream near
the passenger station there last night.
Chamberlain is nearly sixty years Of
ago. He has acted strangely for days
past, and it was believed that his mind
was unbalanced. The station agent at
Stevenson saw the old man walk over
the trestle and then leap into the
stream, but the old man did the act
before he could be prevented. Cham
berlain struck upon a pile of rocks and
received serious injury. His arm was
broken twice and it is feared that he
was injured internally. He claims re-
lationship to Joseph Chamberlain of the
English house of commons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND.

Greenwich, Conn., March 2t.The pal
atial steam yacht Oneida, owned by f.
C. Benedict, is still fitting out here pre-
paratory to the proposed cruise planned
by the owner for himself and express
ident Cleveland. Acrew is being ship
ped and stores are being taken aboard
the yacht. 1t is stated unofficially that
the Oneida will leave here for New
York in the course of three weeks, and
soon after the owner and ex-President
Cleveland will start on cruise which
will last four months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-22
Personally Conducted Tour

to Washington leaves New Haven
Thursday, March IS; SIG cover hotel ac-
commodations and every expense. Tour
for Washington and Old Point Comfort
leaves New Haven Friday, March e.;
$25 covers every expenses, including ac-
commoda tions at the famous Cham
berlain" at Old Point. For itinerary
call on or address, the Recreation Tour
list Co., New Haven, Conn.
m2,6,11, 1922.