davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
HORROR ONCE MORE
Continued from First Page)

caused great excitement. Neighboring
ranch houses were used for the recep-
ton Of the injured and all did what they
could 10 help. Superintendent Choate
and officers Of the Rio Grande did ev-
erything possible to relieve the suffering.
The track will not be clear before to-
morrow night, and passengers will have
to be transferred around the wreck.
AT least two cars of stock were wreck
ed and the road was strewn with dead
animals.
Some excitement was occasioned by
two Italians attempting TO break open
trunks taken from the baggage car.
Marshal Pearson shot at one and he
thinks ne hit him. The other, Nick Flick,
was arrested and taken to Jail.
The express car and its contents on
the wrecked train was entirely consum-
ed by fire.
Frank P Mannix, editor Of the Victor
Record, was passenger on the Den
yer and Rio Grande train.
II was in the smoker when the COLI
sion happened" he says, ''and was
damned down in the seat I saw day
myself out, and with the help of Brake
man Daniels helped 10 pull three people
from the wreck. At the time Of the col
lision the tank under the smoker explod-
ed and set fire 10 the train. The scene
was awful. The mail, baggage, smok-
er, day coach and a tourist sleeper were
burned. the rear Pullman and a private
car remaining on the track.
Conductor Burbank, of the Colorado
Midland stock train which collided with
the Denver and Rio Grande passenger,
has been arrested. A careful search
around the Midland engine failed 20 re-
veal the remains Of Engineer Ostrander.
1t is believed that ne jumped from the
engine in time 10 save his life and. real
izing tina, the accident was due 10 his
negligence, fed 20 the hills.
Denver, Sept. 10.-Alderman Ross Of
this city. who formerly lived al Leeper.
Pa, says that Charles Leeper, who was
killed in the railroad collision near New
castle. Colo, was one Of the most prom
inent lumber and oil operators OF Penn
sylvania. His home was al Clarion, Pa.
R. W. Sheets Of Leeper, Pa, who was
injured, was Mr.. Leeper's partner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
GENTLE ANNIE SHOWS TIGHT
Knocks MIR. Deputy Down with q Club and
Goes Marching On.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. l0.-Two miners
named John Hogan and Murray Hutton,
employed by the New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal company, attempted TO in
terfere with squad of women, wives OF
strikers. who were marching this morn
ing al Plum Greek. Hutton tried to push
Annie Field. the leader off the road.
when she knocked him down with club
inflicting a painful wound on the head.
The women then continued their march.
4 short time later body OF strikers
were stopped near Center by a party Of
deputies and ordered back 10 camp. Ru-
dolph Lily, who was leading the march
ers and carrying an American flag, re-
fused 70 stop and Vas arrested. Three
others who took Lizy's place We're also
arrested. The marchers finally turned
back and the four men under arrest were
sent 10 PitiSburg all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
ONE MORE WRECK VICTIM
Charred Body of n Woman Found on tn
Scene of the Emporia Horror.

Emporia. Kan, Sept. 1o-The death
list Of the Santa Fe wreck was increased
this morning by the finding OF the char
red remains OF a woman. The body was
found under one OF the tenders which
the wrecking crew were removing, and
was burned past recognition A piece OF
corset steel chung to the body. Inquiry
was received here yesterday from man
who signed "Goodrow'' asking II his wife
had escaped from the wreck He gave
no street number and nothing further
has been heard from him 1t is probable
that the charred remains axe those Of
Mrs. Goodrox.
Harry Fowler. who was reported miss
ing. is safe az home
Tonight Il is believed thai the number
OF deaths due 70 the wreck will De al;
least sixteen. Engineer William F-isby
died III tas hospital at Topeka tais af-
ternoon.
This afternoon the force OF one hun
dred men engaged in the work % renov-
ing the debris OF TIE wreck recovered the
cna-red remains OF Two more bodies.
They were found not far from where the
body OF 4 woman was found tais morn
ing. Owing 10 the stencil coming nom
the wreck j; is thought thz; more bodies
may be found. One % the bodies found
this afternoon WAS burned beyond al
Identification. bu; with The other BODY
was found shirt bosom marked w. g
z" Knights % PytalAs pin aa1 ISgai
green stud This is thought 10 De he
body OF an engineer from the cas-. who
was riding in one 0. the CABS o. the Nes;
bound train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
ghe aly Eag: Saturday znornue septembr l. 1897

expected to be on the scene before day.
break.
Captain A r. Paxton, u S. A, at
tached to the national guard, started
for Hazleton tonight by direction Of the
governor.
Superintendent Creighton OF the Mid
die division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, was called into conference at the
executive mansion, and has arranged for
the speedy transportation Of the soldiers.
The governor received a copy of reso-
lut;ons adopted al a mass meeting to-
night al Hazleton, urging the sheriff of
LuZerne county to at once ask the exc
cutive for protection to defend property.
The resolutions are signed by Alvin
Markle and other prominent citizens Of
Hazleton.
Erving W. Stores Of Wilkesbarre sent
a telegram to the governor that il was
absolutely necessary that the troops be
sent at cnce to the strike region 10 Quell
the disturbances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
os..a o,r,ss, Re-. - rIs~,-ss1

NeE Yark. SEPT i5-Tae grad -ifeai;
meeting 81 Fieefz "a PARK closed s53ay.
Ire raees zers -saleiy eaztss 81 and e
cs-4az TIE -. 1essas Nariaa Al.as s.css
q rnfs "a 30 20 HeE14ts
z17 S-ass. pacing. sa-ze sl.zS9. Hs!r-at-
Las w9n se1ez4. talrt sus aea 2~sta
Tine. Eg7 Is. - "a. zfli-S G8Ensa
s<csrst. Ben . rhfrs- Jsselsa ana PssYi
Onward oga dEsaces IA re sosrsa
aes.. 200 Az; and s5grta sex.s rss2sci-
Trey. Tine IA "a sgsI-a Md Il
also s.a-te4
rs esrs trctfinE $3.50 q 80. G~ork-
ga En - stfs zat ssa1z Tl-s@ us.
.isis. ~ Psri-y wisHss secoas.
blzrz Sea ,Alra Cas-es. Elx Znoer
fa2 &45f.ez asa sssrse-s
- cazzE. tfa.,iEx. parse 9. 80. Dsrey
s'r-aosss "a arsg. alta aad s.xfs ae.4
TlGz- IA "a. ia. 9IgI-z Asasa...
Ear f1zrts asss & -z.sG-s FSs q xoa
ere M As@l - 80 Enz4z Osg; xsa
fa-s1 se4f r. zlE - Nsn Zan4t c.
ass. Fe} &aL AlasE.5 sa- Grace
;fsss4aEs ala starred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
lie, What Yoa yysat.

r. vou @snt something you want ~.
ani don't iet any one palm - another
article IN ga ana g - 5sfseren. Arm.
T. ycg - - a drug store - get 81.
Wste~ y1u wcJ.l walk cgi 81 6irE5fs; 2
t1e Druggist Ec-s - ~ am scil yoe a
giss % cd LIVER 1i-. 81. F7a TANK n5tA-
TX 70 ~ y3z ask - a certain sTzn5 -
ssrEspa-.iia. crie-y corr vg1r1 oT sorn--
i-51g'a liver g.fs an9 re 8rDgg.st s-ils
y93 snotser brand saying rs 1asi as
good Thars sgastitutl9n. Ani that .
zrsa; even legitimate trass~srsa 81 no
Uultrs s-stss Is sole-,lnx to.-Eves.ng
= ---.-r E.---s- -lh-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

By 20 means Persons Q: hs-c1sesn bud
Frequently possess minimum % Essa s-rae
VlgoF. AMI exAih.t less endurance taan ven
small people. Real ylzor meas TIE 49,
f:y % G.E~Sr and sleep wei All . -
FORM = ressa-a BE amount % daily Phys
cal and mental lxSor v.tasG- I1uAtgfz a
ts-ig0e- Il j. because course q H1S-
tstser's stomach B3s-srs enables lie IL
ses5Ie1 1ySpePtic 70 resume tAe 2-3os-ef- &C
1tv.ty 81 every 5zy he. zsu IS 20 p-2F-
tic-faz.s without discomfort a s-s e1115-
meats lat = . such S.s-eSzine1;1y ESs-
g. zsG-c.nS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
TROOPS ARE ORDERED orr
In Response to the Request of a Hszl.ton
Mass Meeting

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. I0.-Govarno-
Hastings tonight ordered OUT the Taird
brigade OF which General Go5In Is com
mandsr. and instructed General Schau %
hold The First brigade in readiness. The
troops viii mobilize ct Hazleton, and are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
sons OF Veterans FIND FasIt school Bl.,or-
fs~ in U.e.

Inf.anspors Ind.. sept. 1o--At The sf-
tern5on session % tne sons Of Veterans
a resolution was adopted urging radical
reforms ~ the history te1t books used
in The public sch7o.s. % tie eEd t1ai the
story 81 the rebellion nay be rstaf~t
= .h0ur prejudice n favor q the south.
Tnis action is In !ine wth resolution,
adopted az TIE national sncsnymsnt OF
The O. 4 r.
The Ladies' Aid society reelected Mss
Kate R4yn of Toledo. Oaio. president.
Omaha. Denver and Clneians,I are
working actively - secure iae Esxi CO.
canpG7e nL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

reached Hazleton, there was consterna-
ton. Within ten minutes the street:
were blocked with excited people. The
Lehigh Trading company Immediately
placed number of extra cars on the
Latimer road, and doctors and clergy
men responded promptly. The rush Of
people to Latimer was so great that the
progress Of vehicles along the road was
impaired
Amid the excitement the deputies
turned their attention to the wounded
and carried many OF them to places
where they could be more comfort bly,
treated.
MARTIN ROSKTS STORY.
Martin Roski, sn Intelligent Hungar-
ian from Mount Pleasant, who was shot
In the arm, was seen by reporter and
gave this version of the affair:
I'VE were going along the road to
Latimer and the deputies were lined
across the road, barring our progress.
We tried to go through them and did
not attempt TO hit or modest them, when
they fired upon US. We ran, but they
kept on shooting at US while We ran II
is all their fault
MILITIA, OF COURSE.
Citizens meetings were held at vari-
Gus parts Of the city tonight. Opinion
was divided about the responsibility for
the shooting. At one meeting, held in
Van Wickle's Casino, attended by bank
'ers, coal operators and prominent men,
resolutions were adopted calling on Gov
ernor Hastings TO send the militia here
Immediately.
At other mass meetings, attended by
thousands Of people, the sentiment was
against bringing the troops here, and ii
IS asserted by these that there was no
necessity for having the deputies here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Resource, Screven Co., Cal have
been subject to attacks of bilious cole
for several years. Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief 1t acts like a charm.
er remedies fail.-G. D. Sharp. For sale
by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

,r1saI On - Grad A-1aaa9 raslrozs
R--es are ve-y tew - 81 ;sDa-x WE
* af1srTs,ss saaassi~t
- ?. BAILEY. . p 4.
DILL CO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
A Cure for Billions Collie.

as contrasted with Sc in the like week Of
1909
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
WANT TOLD STRAIGHT

Keep me blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsapar-lla. me one true hlsod rurlrer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

on al Sides 10 an alarming degree. The
country is rich. but IL is almost worth
a mans lie % so in there and dig on,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17
THE WORLD, THE FLESH AND THE
EXPENSE.

FIFTY years ago" complains our
usually cheerful contemporary, tho
Newport Enterprise. twelve dollars was
considered tho. upset prico for n coffin,
and it was one that everybody appeared
satisfied with, including tho occupant him
or herself, while the whole expense of a
funeral including the necessary carriages,
did not much exceed the cost of the cheap
est kind of casket. these days. It Is q
fact, that IL costs i've times as much TO
bring person into the world and Eve
times as much to carry one out, as It did
in tho carly part of the century. And who
are the gainors by itf"
Bless your heart, esteemed contempo-
rary, it's worth a big sight more TO bo
privileged TO come into this world than It
used TO bc.
It's hetter world.
As to the cost of departure-well, We
must admit 10 is Dad enough 10 have Go
leave without being taxed for ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17
QUEER ECONOMY.

According 20 man who has worked
for years in the United States armory
and who is known IA one Of the best
mechanics in tho CITY, II Colonel Mordecai
claims that the government has benefited
NV his mnistration at tho armoTy, he
states that which is not true. says the
Springfield Union. From tho first day OF
his taking command he has been cut
ting down expenses" but cutting down
expenses does not always mean n saving
In the long run. This fact has already
been olenrly proven. but should n congress
sional investigation look into affairs,
there ia not much doubt of the nature Of
the report. Shtuld good lawyer, n
first-class mechanic anu an expert ao-
countant make n combined Investigation
OF tho affairs Of the armory number OF
startling facts would te brought 30 light.
Colonel Mordccai requires little more
practice IN che Juggling OF figures IL ho
hopes 20 convince the public that bis al
ininissrntion OF affairs nc the armory has
boon above roprtach. The following Is n
fair cxEmule ot the way tho commanding
officer shifts tho different appropriations
arouf Il to suit himself:
A quantity OF slate was purchased for
roofing purposes and was paid for out Of
appropriation No. 3. which II for officers
quarters lie cost at putting it on was
paid FOR out ot appropriation No. (which
IL for the ArnOry grounds. The method
of making these changes Is not difficult
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17
THE FLORISTS.

Thanks to the enterprise OF the Florists
aud Gardeners Club of Rhode Island,
our city has the pleasure Of entertaining
the Society of American Florists this
week. receiving its members today and
keeping them over until Friday night
In recent issue Of the Saturday Even
ing News splendid account was given a
the national organization and of the pro-
gram Of the convention now opened in
Music hall.
The art and profession Of the florists are
worry near to tho hearts Of all people Of all
lges. and we have no doubt that the peo
ple of Providence and vicinity will take
the opportunity offered by the convention
70 view its unique and imposing display
as we'll as TO meet it's many distin nguished
members from abroad.
Rhode Island welcomes the florists. It
will treat them we'll. Our local floris's
are good entertainers and good fellows
and they know the ropes There will be
no lack Of hospitality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17
DEATH NOTICES.

BROwN-In New York city. sth inst. John
Brown son of the late John and Elizabeth
Brown, formerly OF this city, aged AZ
Interment at Providence.
CARROLL-In this city, 10th inst, at 10 Lin.
den street, s. Hope Carroll. daughter Of
Sarah @. and the late Andrew j. Carroll.
CARR-In this city, on the 10th inst, at her
late residence SO Lockwood street. Mary,
widow of owen Carr.
DEvERVES-ln East Providence, 18th inst,
infant son of John and Grace A. Doverves,
aged months and rs days.
DAvIs-In Fall River. 18th inst, Abby T.,
wife of Abraham Davis, aged Il years. 5
Funeral Thursday, 10Th inst, at II O'Clock,
at her late residence. Wilson road, Fall River.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
KIMBALI-In this city, 18th inst, Sarah,
widow of Louis Kimball, aged 10 years.
Funeral services Wednesday. tte 18th inst,
at 10 80 a. M, from knotty Oak church, An
thony, II. |. Relatives ana friends are invit.
od to attend.
McMURRoUGH-In this city, on the 18th
inst, Ann, wife of the late Patrick Nc
Murrough agei 50 years.
Funeral from her late residence. 81 Fennor
street. Wednesday, the 18th inst, Mt $50
a. IN.
McKAY-ln Boston, Mass, 10th inst.
George A., son Of Charles II. and Florence
days
MoOR-In this city, on 10Th inst, Mary, wife
Of Thomas Moor, aged ~ years.
Funeral Wednesday, az l;BO o'clock, from
hor late residence, 21g Eddy street Services
nj the Cathedral at . o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
McCAFFERY-In this city, 10th inst. Susan
Funeral Viii take place from her late resi-.
dence, O. Douglas avenue, Wednesday, 18th
inst, NJ . go Relatives and friends arc invit-
cd to attond.
McCARTHY-In this city, on tho 18th inst,
ELLEN Burke, widow OF John Mccarthy
Funeral from her late residence II Newton
street Wednesday, 18th inst, at 93D n. IN.
Relai ives and friends are invited TO attend
Burial NJ Warren, X J.
NcCIJRDY-In. this city, on the 10th inst
Glondon, son OF John and Elizabeth Nc.
Curdy, seed yenr and months.
Funeral Wednesday, 18th inst, NJ o'clock
y NJ; from his parents 'esidepSe; gs,sn 40 south
yited 20 attend.
MARTAIN-fn Bristol. on the 18th inst,
Botsey W. Martain. widow OF William A.
Martsin, aged % yesrs.
MTLRICK--In this city. the 18th inst, Daniel
Milrick. member OF Branch no. 3d. &.
Funeral from his late residence, l25 senter
street. "Wednesday, 18th inst, at 500 n. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
sULLIyAN-ln this city, 18th inst, Ellen
sullivan aged IL years.
FUNERAL will take place from the residence
Of Mrs. Julia Geary, ID Orms street, Thursday
10Th inst. az $50 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited ~ attend.
TOvRTEi IOT-In this city, 10th inst. Jcrc.
miah Y. Tourtrllot. aged 80 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. ~
Marshall street, Thursday, 18th inst, NJ 30
u. IN. Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend. Burial at North Scituate.
wILbIAMS-Tu this city. on the 10Th inst, nj
65 NOCd street, Emma j., wife Of Frank
A. Williams, and daughter 90 the mtc Rev.
NJ. n. end Sylvia &. Scribner.
Funeral "Wednesday, the 18th inst, at
y. M. private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17

There Is q satisfactory promptness about
the trial and sentence 20 death Of tho an
archist who killed the premier OF Spain.
His garroting will also be quickly accom-
plished.
Here In the United States we 60 TO
work much slower on murder cases. the
certainty of guilt having nothing to do
with fastening the proceedings OF our
courts except in parts Of tho South. whore
tho lyncher Is also often factor in in
ducfng the law TO make speed.
Hero in Rhode Island, for instance. we
have murderer awaiting trial on the
charge of slaughtering three persons, the
act having been committed several months
ago. The trial will not be on until the
fall.
The effectiveness OF justice is probably
often considerably reduced by the extend
ed steps that the law takes between the
committing of the act and the sentence or
release of the prisoner charged with crime,
or between sentence and execution in
capital cases. Frequently, execution may
be delayed months and even years by the
elaborate machinery Of appeals, for in
stance, and in the state of New Hamp.
shire. execution cannot bo performed until
IL months after sentence.
Perhaps our way is tho better, however,
on the ground that every doubt should DO
given on the side of the life ana freedom
OF human being rather than on the side
of Justice Justice can afford TO wait IL
it really is just.
Still, when such social monstrosity as
the slayer Of Canovas is TO be dealt with,
the quick way is decidedly the acceptable
way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17
THE RsArIoyAL YACHT RACE

The international yacht racing betw een
wee representatives of tho fleots of the
United States and Canada now in
progress in Canadian waters is getting
exciting.
Mono. the American challenger, has
won q victory, and Yesterday Glencairn III
took race. These results were respec-
lively 1ue TO the weather conditions, the
Yankee craft proving superior in light
weather and tho Canadian in the stiff
breeze and thrashipg water Of yesterday
rather unusual contrast. by the way.
since American boats In the bigger clas-
ses have usually proven superior in reef
ing breezss.
However this makes the contest
nightly exciting. The Canadians took
the cup away from us last year and we
want 1t back again. With one leg
apiece, the popular interest in the contest
of these mosquito craft is bound to go up
good many points. and the news from
the third event will be awaited with ex.
traordinary interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17
A Newspaper, Not a Party Organ.
OFT WITH THE GAMBLERS,

No sophistry, no plea Of Iwhatever ma.
sure, based on any pretext OF the social
well being or tho economies of a com
munity. can Justify the existence OF the
Policy Trust, Limited.
1t is pest. It's managers, clerks, run
ners, cappers are law breakers. The
whole gang are social outcasts. There Is
no room for them in any decent COM
munjty.
The gamblers have no claim on The
federation OF the public. They should be
clicked out the whole caboodle OF them.
The very nature of policy gambling is
fraudulent. 1t finds no justification in
the laws Of chance. 1t Is robbery.
AS manipulated by the policy mana
gers, even the poor show that the victim
thinks no has for gain is denied him.
That Providence should be thriving
.ield for tho policy gamblers is disgrace
. the city and shame upon its citizen
Inip.
As conducted by the Policy Trust, Linn
tied, the existencs of the policy game Is
veflsction upon the capacity, IL not the
,ublio honesty, OF the city authorities
trusted to enforce law and der.
wha. the dark secret is OF the mainte-
nance Of the Policy Trust. Limited. In
this community, we don't pretend to
know as yet.
But we propose to find out. and, regard
less Of politics or persons. shall expose
,very influence and factor allied with this,
the grosssst, most impudent, most abomi.
naple gang Of malefactors that ever preyed
upon decent community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-17

What can it bep
What can what be :?

What can it bep
What can what boz?
Why, the missing word Of course, that
every body is talking about.
It's easy.
And yet IL isn't.
That depends.
II you were only sure what it was you
would DO surprised TO learn how easy IL Is
'But so many words will fit in that
fascinating blank space. i"
To be sure they willard yet when
you stop to think of it, they really won't
Not all of them.
Only one of them.
For the author knew exactly what he
was about He Is rated rs OF the highest
talent even genius. And VIII en- he select
cd the word that Is missing In that SEN
tence he chose the one, and the only one,
that could express the thought that he
wished TO convey to his readers No other
word would have done at all, however
numerous are the words that seom to flt.
At any rate IL costs nothing TO try-you
subscribe for The News for four weeks,
pay your twenty-five cents, get The News
delivered at your residence, or mailed to
you IL you arc out Of town, and have the
fun OF guessing. free