davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
FEAR HE HAS sUICIDED
ur. King Cannot be Found and Through
Dependency 51sy Have Killed III lmseif


Mr.. King, brother OF j. R. H. King,
threatened TO commit suicide last even
ing while in a state Of dependency. The
Two brothers were On North Main street
King told his brother to wait for him q
minute while ne stepped into a closet on
the second floor al 200 North Main. He
ed out and got down the back way, Ieay-
ing his brother to wait for him. Mr.. ].
r. H. King. after waiting for quite a
while looked for him and found him
gone. At 2 O'Clock this morning he had
not been found, and his brother fears the
worst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
DRY GOODS NARRErx

New York. New. E-Tac close % n.
week 17ts continued unsatisfactory eoz.
ditiols r. The G-y sSoE u.zrse. TIE pm;
cioth report = vEy 6sco<x-<g1s Tia
xa5ss - -1s week have hee1 o1,y II -.
pieces. q WhicA but 400 pse>es were
81 s9usres a. tie z57o-alzily low p-.re Q.
SIS 1o~ prevailing The sane tuirnssz
= rs3ortsd localiy = co-.oc Kzsz- Boz
b-cv1 AID os1caet goeis AZ sold ssor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07

Po7zat. Ore. S5T. s-ozalci 2. L.
NOT wee Dre@. 3ezg = TIE %eTL1s~n
Pzc.6s -slEay. hzs a-rves s-e &C q
tar . f=E2@153a o. - roz- lie -
sssse1 p,as.t.gsiy - FIX o. - rseea-
esses17ns. e~>-asszz rast - I'D z1sn-
cszzd .,S.sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
Cattle-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Shippers.

o. C. Jacobs, of alley Center, had down
one car OF hogs
l. Z. Connell Of Anthony, had IN one
car OF hogs.
A Is. Crawford, OF Garden Plain, was
here with one car OF hogs.
Henry Steinkercher OF Newton, had
down one car OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provicions at Chicago is furnish
ed by the Christie-Street Commission Co.,
Wichita Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
WOOL MARKET
COFFEE AND sUGAR MARKETS

New York, Nov. s-wool-ouset: fsec
e4gSI: Texas. I3GT.c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
STOCKS AND BONDS
FRACTIONAL NET GAINS THE RULE
III STOCKS.

Difference In Longitude Between London
and New York IL Made O Do ssrvice for
ManipuiatIve Purposss-One Eject of
the Bank Statement to Assist the Sell
ing Tendency-Revicw of the Week
Showing Comparative Figurse With
Beginning of the Rlse In July and the
Height OF the Wave in .eptembsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
On Thanksgiving

I will hold a reunion Of all the
NeTsooys and B'ooohiacks Of the
city and serve a grand dinner free
OF charge t. this dinner ! invite
all the BoOtsl2cks and Newsooys
in the city. aDi all who have ever
previously attended one Of my din
ners. whether they ara nov in the
business Or no.. Come, boys, and
let US have q good time Wen
have speeches by the boys ana my
orchestra viii furnish music. Come
in the store and leave y0ur names.
I want all my boy trIen5s u cone.
/ don't want any BOY disappointed.
Thos. Shaw, i2 s.I S', 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07

san Frsncrzco. Sov. s.--o1s q re
most i-nvo-taa< ssses Q: ta1-O1<ff.s- . :
a0rzss zalca hzs 5zea bsi3 Ia ,se STATE
fo- s1ns kline AL sccE IA eals Gig
O. tie ereniDz % We1aes5sy. S0T-rn-
Or 3. when tas eai.r -tz5.e * a 2
Spreckels Eli be dls.-1ss3 q zzti10g.
res~rTs- Most q tsss soTses ze-sd hsV7s
sake eazsze-1ents for racez aS-zAzy
already p-ogz11ss 81 tae l5csi E-zr1s
snso1g t1@-z 5sl-S Szrcsi. 10 azs =
record of 60 Tlns. = seesr -. 40 -
sasr1s. E5.ca Azve 2-aoes - ~ E-s
--e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
T-aE..ssrnEE - -.

5.saeciz Re. Ssg SIS . resg.t = a.
.sses-s szflen - 90 rtaGHE - - ~
TX sT.-EB ask srr asr.
E.la8 Fsf esesE4ses - Es4E lss-f-
fz7a. EaE ss -a1sT sFFes- gsssg
rse arar4as 81 esE @aa siaees =, 3 sss
5zs 90 - s.E11gx ssLs sftezzzs1 -e=-s
81 zsE 49, .----s-E1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
WICHITA MARKEr3.

HOGS.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 6.
Hogs--Steady.
REpP ESENzTA ALIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
10 work orr BAD BEEF'.

Kansas cay. KY. f-aarry Boyer.
foreman ss tas bee, co9isTs a. sse gsros
Dol3 r. so1s' psekiaz so-zse. has sssz
a-Te~ses ssTs y Taitef E-rssn sf4sHs.al
g1ezy % a Gags = astsrn gtssx -
9E15e D1a " Pst..s1. f>-sias J Al.sa ST
Fses p. Hoaklns. Esssvn-a<1s snss>et-
orr. g 2sss e7nse-aae3 bseE Boyer.
Es1 enters 5 csn4sI q ttss caz-Ees. So
rs.esssi CO ia 9~a rszsxalzsazr- To
ares E2s alaSs CT fAe s.ssax8 x ssfss
-Eaasns .suzi sgsias. Bsgss ~ f2s
Eai-sa slates zTza.s ssrg sl..za s.j5ssFa-
- TaaisEsRg.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
CONSCIENCE AND CRIME.

The Infamous woman Mrs Mack, ir
taking the stand for the people in the
Guldensuppe murder case and making
detailed confession of her horrible
crime, declared that her action was due
to the impelling force of unrestful con-
science. No longer can 1 carry this
on my conscience" she cried. Il &C
before the people and my God and tel
ALL she added.
That is very sentimental and seems tc
sustain the disputed doctrine thai
murder viii out" But we are un-
charitable enough to believe that had
Mrs. Mack never been arrested she
would not have confessed and con-
science would not have impelled her to
break silence. We are prone to be-
lieve that fear of the rope made her
of her partner, Thorn.
We do not deny the potent force OF
conscience-but somehow conscience
seems to be most forcefuI in cases
W Lclc CIIullUdlS become witnesses tOl
the State. Conscience and the tumult
of fearful soul have driven to con-
fesslon very often. But it is true that
hundreds and thousands of murders
have not out" and their perpetrators
have lived on undiscovered and unsus-
pected. So, too, hundreds of other
murders have brought guilty men to
bar only to escape the law because OF
its inability to make moral conviction
legal certainty.
In all such cases conscience and the
assassin appear to have got on very
We'll together and enabled the physical
part to grow old and become fat and
prosperous. There may have been in
every such case hell within: but sc
far as making confession is concerned
conscience by no means is sufficiently
potent to make more than two per cent.
OF the brutal murderers put ropes about
their necks in eXpiation of their crimes
The record-union., 1897-11-19
(N;u4Ay :
GNyIIzNNz1MU
/klz@el
lA n15II q -

You may ask yourself what is this
HUDYAN that is SO extensively adver-
tised all over the United States? The
answer is: HUDYAN Is a discovery by
the doctors of the Hudson Medical In
stitute. It is a certain cure for ner-
vous disorders. 1t does not do the i'm
possible. 1t does not cure Consumption
or tunors, but it does rejuvenate and
restore man. HUDYAN cures those
nervous disorders due to overwork.
abuse. HUDYAN is simply marvellous
in it's health giving attributes. The
glow of health perfumes the entire
body. You feel that you are of the
world and can conquer. You feel the
man in you. Don't you know that it is
true-we are natural born fighters?
We conquer. Think of the countless
iaps that would kill you from infancy
but for the ego in you. You are to be
brave.
Now, if you are weak it is your own
fault, your own error. Get strong; be
vigorous. HUDYAN will do it for you.
You Will be surprised with the result.
You will feel the brace, the joy of
strength through every limb and or
gan and pore of the body The eye that
now lacks luster will be electric in it's
strength. The gaunt, shambling gait
will break into the sturdy, straight
walk of a man. Then why don't you
use the doctors treatment, HUDYAN?
You can get HUDYAN only from the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ell
lis, Stockton and Market streets, San
Francisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

The San Francisco Post" in COM
menting approvingly upon the letter or
Mr.. Foote in defence of the Supreme
Courts action in the Durrant case,
asks some very pertinent questions.
One is. What reason was there why
such a summary proceeding should be
had In the Superior Court sentencing
the defendant to be hanged within for
ty-eight hours?"
It charges that the District Attorney
fore the defendant had been brought to
bar. stated what the exact date Of
execution would be. Now. asks the
Post" "Who constituted the council
in which this undignffed judicial pre-
cipitation was arranged" ?"
OF course this Is asked upon the as
sumption that such a council was held,
and the facts assuredly warrant that
presumption, for there has been no
explanation OF the remarkable fact that
the District Attorneys announcement
coincided precisely with the order of
the court subsequently made.
Without suggesting that an explana-
tion may be found in the hungry man
ifestations OF an inflamed and sensa-
tional press. which appeared to thirst
for the life OF the defendant at the
expense Of orderly and dignifed pro-
cedure. we quote the Post" in It's
concluding and pertinent questions:
We raise these questions. not in ac-
cusation but because sufficient evidence
exists TO warrant the demand for a bet
ter explanation than has yet been sup
piled. What principle of civil liberty
was at stake which would fai! by rea-
son OF delay2 Was the immediate ex-
ecution of Durrant demanded by con-
siderations of urgency external 10 the
merits of the case at the bar of the
court? Was IT necessary TO color the
judgments Of the law with the black
enlng tinge of impatient vengeance?
In the individual, the redress of
wrongs may be excused on the ground
of sudden passion or emotional insan-
ity; but the retributsons of the iaw flow
from the righteousness Of its judg-
ments and all righteous retribution IS
tempered by justice and mercy.
The summary proceedings OF the Su-
perior Court We're wanting In that dig
nifty which confers majesty upon the
law and diyests a legal execution OF
The record-union., 1897-11-19
NO DISTRUST.

Henry Clews says in his latest letter
on financial matters that he sees moth
ing in the recent elections at all indi-
eating any doubt as to the continu-
ance OF the public prosperity that has
returned and is steadily augmenting
If the elections indicated any disfayor
among the people with present condi-
tons it would be reflected in business
and Mr.. Clews would not be able 20
say what every knows to be true. that
business continues in it's revival, is rap
idly expanding and increasing in vol
ume, and that investment of capital
is more and more becoming free.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

of public vengeance. If society, in TAX
ing human life, may do so in manner
which indicates the brutality of retail
iatory vengeance, then respect for hui
man life is weakened in each individual
member of that society. These consld-
erations are entirely just. and they give
rise to an inquiry which should not be
met by silence. The law officers Of the
city and county are fully equal to the
task imposed upon them by the situa-
ton Of explaining the indecent precipi
tation which characterized the conduct
of the court in this relation.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Germany's move in China was
avowedly in reparation for the murder
OF some German missionaries In re-
ality that was an excuse for conquest.
for German troops have seized upon the
key to rich Chinese province, and
clearly they intend to hold it, for the
sion taken of Notifications. Had pun
ishment Of the Chinese been the sole
purpose, there would have been no seiz-
ure of soil, but, instead, bombardment
Of cities. and enforcement of indemnity
payment. But then, we apprehend that
no one Will seriously regret that a higher
civilization has got another foothold
upon Chinese territory.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

1t is said that President Mckinley de-
sires early action upon the Hawaiian
treaty Why not? The Senators are just
as wellinformedn now concerning the mat
ter as they will be a year hence There
are other very important matters to
ate must take part, and this Hawaiian
treaty should be got out of the way that
business of the approaching session may
not be impeded. Really there is nothing
more to be said concerning the treaty.
What the people are waiting for now
IS not information and debate, but the
verdict
The record-union., 1897-11-19

General Blanco is begging the half
starved non-combatants in Cuba,
whom Weyler drove into the towns.
to return to their farms and be happy.
Blanco is a grim fellow, to be sure.
What with their stock gone, their
dwellings burned, their fences de-
stroyed, their lands barren and gone
to weeds, their agricultural implements
broken up or stolen, they have a nice
prospect for happiness.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

How finely Austria called down the
and kow tow for his insolence. A little
of such ginger in our policy when for
eign nations Insult our citizens abroad
and outrage their rights, would COM
mand for Us infinitely more respect and
serve as a safe conduct for Americans
wherever they went-and behaved
themselves.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

White swelling is very serious and
obstinate form of scrofula. 1t rs IL
able 20 become chronic and cause per-
manent lameness. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures all phases Of scrofula-
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Cloudy FRIDAY
with fog along the coast; probably ran
in northern portion colder in the north'
east; southwesterly winds.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

The real question in the matter of
this Folsom model road is this: is
il cheaper to borrow and build and en-
JOY the benefits of building, than to
continue present conditions? If aye
then wisdom points the way to the de-
cision that should be given. That it
is aye is capable Of perfectly clear DEM
onstratacn from the account books of
the county.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
Taxes j! Taxes /,


State and county taxes now due and
payable at the Sheriff's Office. If not
paid on or before the last Monday in
this month Is per cent will be added. =
The record-union., 1897-11-19

AS positive proof that appendicitis is
now a chief factor in modern civiliza-
tain work in the Guldensuppe mur-
der case in New York, and brought
the trial to an abrupt ending by laying
out a juror.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
T0 CURE CoLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Quinne Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money ii it fails 10 cure. 25c The
genuine has L. b. G. each tablet
The record-union., 1897-11-19
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 rs TO 81 PER
day. Meals. 25c.
Accommodations first-class. Free bus
to and from hotel. w. J. ELDER. Mgr.
THE EBELVIDERE HOTEL.
1923 Sixth street.
Under NEW MANAGEMENT. NO
Chinese employed or patronized We So
Iicit your patronage First-class table.
Low rates.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M.
The record-union., 1897-11-19

The Supreme Court Of Illinois has just
decided a case considered of sufficient
importance TO have the result tele-
graphed across the continent. The
court holds that breaking into chick
en- coop with intent to steal chickens is
not burglary Now that this moment
tutous question Is settled. the people of
this round world may breathe freely.
The record-union., 1897-11-19
BRYAN AND WHEAT.

Yreka Journal: Bryan's intimation
that wheat next year will be down to
the price which prevailed few months
ago. is, of course, based on the assump-
tion that crop failures in Europe seldom
occur two years in succession. That
failure, however, Is only one Of the
causes of the wheat advance. The bust
ness Improvement. which increases the
consumption of wheat in this country
would have sent the price up, even II an
average crop had been harvested IN
Europe, though the advance would not
have been as great as it is now. There
is a very strong probability that the
business revival will last many years.
Consequently a large wheat crop in the
outside world in 1898 cannot send the
price OF wheat in this country down to
the low line around which it oscillated
during the greater part of the past four
wears
The record-union., 1897-11-19

Have you seen those Mems
Fine Worsted Trousers at SO 80
pair? They are likely to prove a
surprise TO YOU. New shades of
steel and gray in neat hair line
patterns. Cut on correct lines
and thoroughly we'll made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

I the confession VI Alfred Ffeel, o.
the murder of John Keusler, 20 cor.
rect, ae given In the MountaiDh me,
idaho, Republican, 1t ! fl ,ids one more
Illustration OF the din ;ulties thSt at
tend the work OF Off cerA In feTreting
out criminals. In Ibis particular
case ! causes regret that the
technical blunder OF n prose.
cutting attorney enabled Freel TO
escape the penalty for murder in the
first degree, and get u second trial
which lessened the grade OF his
oTsnse. Kensier and his vile
had quArreled, and she had usei
some strong language against him
while she was angry. This led to
her arrest, but she declared that Freei
had done the killing, and had
compelled her, uuder threat
Of death, to assist 10 dlsRosing OF the
body. Freel said the woman did the
killing. Now he admits that the
woman's story ia correct. OF courae 1t
may be scheme OF his to libsrate the
woman, aimee nothing worse can be
done to him under the law, but that
would not be CO sistent with his forms 7
claim Of innocence, and would destroy
any hope OF executive clemency he
might entertain. 1t 10 probable that
now he has told the truth. But In the
trial Of the case 1t was close call for
him to get of and throw the whole
burden on the woman, whom his state.
ment now shows to be innocent. Her
trouble was largely from her own In.
temperate threats, made while angry.
Her experience might be warning to
other wives who may have disagree'
ments with their husbands to be very
careful about making threats that can
be used against them In the event Of
the husband failing n victim to some
one slst's criminal rapaoity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

county, aud probably others, there
are large areas Of land, usep
for ordinary farm purposes
only, which are valued and find
purcbasers at two or even three times
the price OF the Missouri land. II the
Utah real estate referred to pays In
terest on the higher price as an invest.
mont, in the ordinary use to which 1t
10 put, how much more fertile It must
be than the Missouri property; and ~
1t were subjected 10 the care u
and close cultivation that the
Olden orchard is credited with,
what vastly superior property
it would be. With the degree OF ferli-
ity possessed by the Utah lands
named, and the improvements OF The
Olden property, the relative values Oi
real estate would make the big O..
chard worth here pretty close to the
three quarter million mark. On this
compar son. either the market price 81
the Utah lands reftriei to is lar too
high, or their prouuciiveness ia very
much greater than highly valued Mis-
souri, landt-the latter being TIC
strongest possibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD OF 1897.

Gunton's Magazine New Yorh),
which is an accepted authority, In
many high placer, on the subject OF
political science, has In its June num-
Der q review Of recent state legislR'
ton, showing the nature Of lave
enacted by the various Legislatures
during the first Ave months OF 1897.
Commenting upon this, the magazine
says:
On the whole, the legislative record OF
1897 can hardly be called satisfactory or
encouraging 1t has been marked, In
many cases, by extravagant exhibitions
OF prejudice, and sometimes by inexcus-
able rashness in dealing with industrial
interests OF great magnitude in them
selves and of far-reaching influence
throughout the business community.
The exlravagant exhibitions OF
prejudice 10 legislation referred to re-
late chiefly to the flood of restrictive
legislation which has sprung more
from popular sentiment against large
Accommodations Of wenlth In individual
hands, sentiment based upon
Ignorance OF the pripcipl OF economic
distribution, than from any seritu
aud unprejudiced desire to improv',
by careful and scientific means,
the Industrial conditions OF N
community" There Is much
force In Gunt.r's assertion OF preiu'
dice in dealing with Industrial prop.
ositlons. hut 10 make It appear 81
much 60 as does the magazine in this
case Is equally as extravagant dispo-
sition on the other aide. The state
ment that the popular sentiment IN
favor OF economic legislation is based
upon ignorance does not des.
cribe the situation accurately. That
sentiment is based uIo1 real
ooatact with unsatisfactory condi.
tions, and results In a demand for o
change, though Just what the change
should be Is uncertain in the popular
mind. Gun,on's admits that there
10 u need OF legislation to reform pres
ent condition., and urges that II car
be made inieliigently only by ionnd
constructive economic education, but
sc. ms to forget that in the admins.
trati,n OF poi ulsr government sucl
education Is acquired largely through
experiment & ! lei islatio u, made effective
more through carrying out the aims o
the Law than through apostolic ex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
STUDENTS

o. all colleges and public schools who
will send In their name and street
number at once, will stand an equai
chance to obtain one OF the Two
scholarships In bookkeeping and pen.
manship for the Summer School which
will be given awsy soluiely free OF
cost. We are doing this 10 n'roduce
our new short method OF bookkeepip R
aud penmanship here more fully ana
10 demonstrate 10 our school pupils that
1t ~ nj once the most prattic Il In every
way tina ms ye, sppearey, IN making
great saving n the time snd .xpenss
Of learning aud T duciDg the labor o
keeping accounts over boil. TIE
ceurse can be completed during tb'
sum IN r vacation nv Attending morn
ing or .veuiug estions only, hue avoid
Ing the heat. II you are nt,oudlBg any
scnooi 8, nj in your anne today. Ii
costs nothing and mny SECURE schol.
arship free. Address. Mo1ern Sch jol
OF Bookkeeping AMI Shorthand, room
5 Commcrclal budding, cty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
THE COAL CUT.

The reduction In the price Of coal,
announced in tue NEWS on Saturday
as being made by the Uuion Pacific
coal company, has had the effect OF
bringing down the pr cs OF other coalt.
and will lie O benefit to consum ers
even at this season, when the
quantity of the fuel used 10
comparatively small. 1t 10 hardly
probable that the cut rates will
continue in effect until winter season,
when they would be most highly ap-
preciated by the public generally; but
1t Ia quite possible that these cuts will
result In the near future In making tho
permanent price Of coal lower than 1t
Ia now. The prices have bsen falling
in almost every other line,
ami there lie reason to look
for reduction also In the
figures for fuel. The coal companies
doubtless can afford It and siill make
good profits, for 1t Ia not probable that
the cut made under such circum.
stances as are known OF the reduction
by the Union Pacific coal company
would be to figure meaning actual
loss to the company further than the
scaling down OF the percentage OF ito
profits.