davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
In i. Towns About
Newton,

newton.
From Newton Republican.
County Attorney w. S. Allen wen- to
Topeka last night He will appear be-
fore the state board OF pardons as the
representative of Harvey county in the
hearing OF the pardon application for
George W. Rogers.
Fred Harvey, of the Harvey system Of
hotels and eating houses, spent few
hours in the city last night. He was on
his way to Dodge where Harvey hotel
will be erected in connection with the
Santa Fe depot, which will soon be
erected there.
Mayor D. W. Wilcox, DR.. G. D. Ben
nett, and J. 3. Fugate returned last
nett, and j. B. Fugate returned last
night from Topeka, where they had
been in conference with General Mana
ger j. j. Frey, in reference to the re>
movai of the division and shops to this
city.
The Athletic association OF the city
high school is going to work with COM
mendable promptness and energy with
view to an acceptance of the challenge
for an inter-high school athletic meet
from the Wichita high school team. The
only thing that can now prevent the
meet would be failure to secure date
late enough 10 give the Newton boys
adequate practice. II Is believed, how
ever, that this will ultimately be satis-
1actorIly arranged. The Athletic asso-
clation held very enthusiastic meeting
az the high school building yesterday
ri Mol sna iIax, ~ %l,a
chair, and IL was resolved to begin work
at once on the preliminaries to the con-
templated meet. Several Of the members
will go to Wichita Saturday morning TO
meet representatives of the Wichita as
eocia ton.
Sam Phillips cut his hand fearfully to-
day while putting in glass at the court
house. He was removing the broker glass
from the sash when his hand slipped and
one Of the ragged edges of a pane was
forced through the back Of his hand, lay
ing the flesh bare 70 the bone. He went
to the City drug store 70 have it dressed
and while waiting for the doctor vert to
the hydrant, laid the wound open and
cleaned out al the pieces of glass. His
grit gave out at this point and he be-
came deathly sick. He was given
"hracer." the injury was dressed and he
was soor his smiling self again.
Mss Eta Judd, who has given such
marked satisfaction as primary teacher
in our city schools for the last four years,
has flied her resignation with the board
TO take effect Friday evening. Miss Judd
has decided to leave Immediately for Chi
cago, where she has been rendered a DO
elton in the city schools there at an ad-
varced salary. There will be two months
more Of school there which she vii finish,
her duties 10 commence Immediately. Miss
Judd has host of friends who will re-
gret her departure, but at the same time
will rejoice in her good fortune and whose
good wishes will follow her always
P. H. Knowlton and John Mack ac-
companied the excursion OF the Seventh
District Editorial ASSOCIATE ton to Neodesha
today.
County Attorney W. S. Allen went 10
Topeka last night to appear before the
board of pardons against the application
for pardon by G.. w. Rogers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
Hutchinson.

From the Hutchinson News.
There is very little new In the affairs
OF the Bank Of Hutchinson. Mr.. Bret
denthal is N charge. and holds the Sc
curities Of the bank. The new bank
irg law gives him the power TO protect
depositors and creditors, and he is the
kind Of a man to do it. The interests
Of all concerned are safe in, MS hands.
Mr.. Breidenthal has looked over the
books and finds the deposits are Only
about $4,000. Other indebtedness is
mostly that which came from the Val
icy State bank and is mostly due other
banks. Arrangements are being made
looking to opening the bank again, and
the commissioner has nothing to give out
until they are tried.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock several
friends Of President Canterbury ar
rived on the flyer. They are row in
consultation with Mr.. Stream, cashier.
and Mr.. Gates, vice president, OF the
Metropolitan National of Kansas City,
which is responsible for large amount
If these gentlemen and Mr.. Canter-
bury can get together, the money re-
CURED to pay depositors can be put up
quickly and the bark reopened, either
TO resume business or to pay creditors
and lquidate indebtedness. The bank
has sufficient collateral to do this if
the parties interested will provide the
cash and work out the collateral. Ar
rangements for reopenirg will be SUBJ
ject 10 the approva. Of the bank COM
missioner
Deputy Bank Examiner Osborne will
arrive this evening from Harper and take
charge. as Mr.. Breidenthal is compelled
to go 10 Kansas City, Kan, TO open a
new bank.
There appears TO be good reason 10 be-
iieve that the deposi;ors Will not lose
much, if anything. although much of
course depends upon the success OF the
conference now in progress Until this is
settled and the bank commissioner gets
the situation thoroughly worked out it is
best for the community, in the words OF
Mr.. Bre.denthal. TO suspend judgment"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
col DS..

Mury on's Cold Cure cures colds In the
head. colds or TIE lungs. old colds, Few
coles. and obstinate colds and all forms of
g-.p. Stops snesz.ng. discharges from the
nose ard eyes. prevents catarrh. diphthe-
ia pneumonia and all throat and lung
troubles. These pleasant little pellets are
absolutely harmless. have saved thousands
OF lives ana prevented much s-ckaess-
Prize 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
CAN'T LIVE ALWAYS
REDS SUSTAIN THE FIRST DEFEAT
OF THE SEASON.

Pirates Naye tho Honor of Administering
the Introductory TrouncinG, Succeed
ing by the Narrowest Margin ST. Louis
asd Cleveland Stop q a 6-to-6 stand-On
Colonies Have Better Luck Than the
Colts-Phillies, Senators and Champions
Wfn-Wrstern Association Opens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a separate cure FOR each
disease AT all druggist, mostly . cents
Guide TO health free.
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon. -5o5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30

ter Sheldon. Robert Hazlett. R. I.
Lemon, G. ". Coleman, E. c. McWill-
Jams. T. r. Bull, Homer Hamilton. Ed
3IcGinnis, J. B. Adams, VIII Hunt,
Ciaud Mcdowell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
Arkansas City.
From the Arkansas City Traveller.

TOM lle AlhdifSdS lily 1.dNcICl.
Cal Stewart resides on the north end
Of Summit street. Yesterday morning
about O'Clock ne was awakened from
sound s.eep by some one halloing If the
street at his front door. He went 70 the
door and saw a wagon and team at a
standstill, and the voice sounded from
the drivers seat. He asked what was
wanting. The man replied that he would
ike TO know what street he was On. Cal
replied that he was on Main street or
Summit Of Arkansas City. The man
then wanted to know which way he was
headed and was informed that he had
beer travelling north. Then the traveller
asked Il ne was on the road to Winfield,
and was answered in the affirmative.
"Are you sure about it?" he asked again,
and Cal said Eyes" az thought I was
on the right road" remarked the strang-
er, "but I crossed big lake back there
and it kind Of lost me my bearings" Cal
informed the stranger that the lake was
an overflow Of water from the recent
rains,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
? II z

Batteries: Bal;imoreNNops and Robit /;
New YorkADbleny and WILSON Earned
runs-Baltimore, 8: New York = Two base
hits-Keeler, Stencil Three basehits-Nops
Stolen bsses-Stenzel .; Reitz. Kelly, :,
poheny First base on balis-Of Nops =
off Doheny. .. Hit by pitched bslI-Nops.
VanHaltren. Kelly Struck out-By Nops,
.: by Dohery. > Passed balis-WLson- Sac
riflce hits-Jenaings. Cmp-re-Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
GRAIN AND FKOOCcs MAxxxrs.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur.
r.she1 by r. L. Bos;3c. Commission Ner.
chant, rooms 20 and e ever Ea,eas M.
tscrai bank Te,ephone Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
THE sPOONERs CoMING.

There is probably no better known
repertoire company on the road than the
Spooners. They VIII be in Wichita for
a week. commencing Monday. May 10. a;
the Crawford Grsnde-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
WICHITA Markets

Wichita. Kan. April =. 1857.
HOGS.
Eogs-Abous Sc lower
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
AT THE BIG TENT.

The German-American Physicians and
Surgeons had another large crowd last
night at their vaudeville performance.
the preceding entertainments and was
repiete with hunor and clever work.
The gs.dances, farces and pictures
were fine and ELECTED round after round
o. applause. They give a first-class
show each night, having a company OF
A artists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
RAIrIMORE G. NEW YnRK :

Baltimore. Nd. April co.-The Giants lost
to the Balt.mores today in game which
aroused little interest. Doheny showed
much speed. but was at times very wild.
issuing in all all seven passes 20 first, and
this, together with Wilson'S bad throwing
10 second il the fourth save the home team
the game. Nops was very steady al crit
cal moments and his all-around work was
the feature Of the game. Attendance 3e1!.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
Western League Games.

DETROIT AT INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis. Ind. April S.-JmpiTe Eb
right gave today's game 10 Indiana polls.
score 20 O. The home team had scored
runs up 70 the end Of the fourth inning.
when the Detroits began delaying the game
hoping for rain. Score:
RHE
li-cla-idpG4-s ------.-.--.--s.-.--a : u
DeNFoit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % g. :
Batteries: NATURALIZATION and Kshoe:
Detroit-Egan. frost AMI Hines
MINNEAPOLIS AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Mo, April 2a.-Score.
RHE
Minneapolis .--...-..-s oaoI1I $40 o
Kansas City, 00IooI0e-4 IS
Batteries; apols-Caraey ana Xo-
ran: Kansas C;1y-Ab5ey and Lake
GRAND RAPIDS AT COLUMBUS
Columbus O., April G--Score-
RHF
Columbus ........-oeea00e 80
Grand Rapids. 6 600 eee-i
Batteries: Colunlbus-Bezdle. Daniels ard
Fsshe-: Grand RapStss-Re.3y ard Buckley.
POSTPONED
Milwaukee. Wis April $40 saass. rain
Western As.oeiatIon Gsmrs-
CEDAR SapfDS At ST I1SEPH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30

season opened today with Cedar Rapids. A
magnificent street parade was gwen prior
TO the game In which the city and county
officials Joined Mayor Worries pitched the
first ball. The day was cold and damp but
100 people attended. Score:
RHE
ST. Joseph. ..oooe0oOoo25 ?
Cedar Rap.ds.........02 O00100.3 4
Batteries: St Joseph-Pardee and Collins:
Cedar Rap.ds-Carrisch ard Fuller.
BURLINGTON AT DUBUQUE.
Dubuque. Ia. April :9.-Score:
Dubuque .........o1coeoo1l-5is s
Burlington ..-.-......1 010o1e44 (.
Batteries: Dubuque-Butter and Sullivan:
rlington-Kiston and Killiams.
ROCKFORD AT DESMOINES.
Des Moiles. Ia, April 2s.-Score:
RHE
Des Moines. o2o103001-7 4
Rockford .............OO 20 10001-2 5
Batteries: Des Moines-Sonier and Lob
man; Rockford-Cnderwood and Quinn.
College baseball Games.
Cambridge. Mass. April ca.-Score:
RHE
Harvard .0f1 020c0l-7 8
Dartmouth ...........0 20111 co.'s !
Batteries not given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
Western ASSOCIATION Came.

CEDAR RAPIDS AT ST. Joseph
81 Joseph. Nc. April S--Tas baseball
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
X n z
Washington .......04 oo0ool-5 2
Boston ......o OIL o-3 S

Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and Far
rel: Boston-Lewis and Camel. EARNED
rcns-Boston. 2. Two basehits-Hamilton.
Three basehits-Stahl. Stolen bases-De-
Mot. 5: Duffy. Abbey. Long, Mercer. =.
First base on balls-OT Mercer, s: off Lewis
2 Hit by pitched ball-Lowe. Struck out
BY Lewis, ?. Wild pitches-Mercer. I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
" rstern Association Opens.
PITTsBURG, s: CINCINNATI. 7.

Cincinnati O., April 29.-The P,ttsburgs
stopped the winning streak Of the Cincin-
natis today by defeating them in a close
and exciting game. Ehret was substituted
FOR Dwyer in the eighth and the visitors
were unable to score thereafter Brodie
Vas fined s25 for questioning Umpire Sher.-
dams decision. Attendance 900. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30

When little old man wants to make
an impression, he puts on plug hat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30

Batteries: ln6ianapolis-Goar and kahoe;
frost AMI Hines.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
A BIG SUIT
Mining Men Seek to Recover Thirty
Millions

DENVER, Col, July ia suit in
volving $50, 900, 900 is in progress in the
United States court here, and today
arguments were heard on the demurrer
to the amended bill The plaintiffs are
Leonard S. Ballon and Alexander Nc
Lain of New York. The defendants are
Clinton B. Reed, John F. Campion and
others interested in the hex Mining
company of Leadville.
Ballou and McLain were interested
in claims adjoining the Little Johnny
embraced in the Archer consolidation,
of which Clinton B. Reed was made
trustee. In 1890 lease Of the property
for three years was granted to John F.
Campion, who formed the hex Mining
company. The Little Johnny was pur-
chased outright. In June, 1898, an ex-
tension for three years was asked, which
was granted on condition that all the
other beneficiaries claiming to be former
co-owners of claims included in the
Archer consolidation gave their con-
sent. This extension ran out June 20,
1896.
The plaintiffs claim that the extension
was illegal and that the property has
been worked since June 20, 1898, without
title, and they therefore ask that an
accounting be ordered, and name the
fabulous sum of $50, 100000 as the amount
due them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16

solutely nothing with Rusie's delivery
this afternoon. Score: Louisville 0, New
York TO-
Chicago-Doctor Pond pitched in greai
form today, allowing only five singles
but his good work was offset by ragged
support. McGraw was sent to the
bench in the third. Score: Chicago 8
Baltimore 8.
st. Louis-Today's game between st
Louis and Philadelphia was played in
drizzling rain. Score: st. Louis o.
Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland-It was a pitchers battle
between Young and Payne. Honors were
about even. Young won for Cleveland
Score: Cleveland 2, Brooklyn /.
YANKEE CRICKETERS
BRISTOL, England, July 15.-The
gentlemen Of Philadelphia began a
cricket match here today with a team
representing Worcestershire. The home
team won the toss and at the close of
play today had scored $50 runs for nine
wickets down.
A WHEEL BULLETIN
BALTIMORE. Md, July 15.-Chair-
man Mott of the L. A. w. racing board,
tonight issued a special bulletin, which
contained the following:
Tom Cooper, Trainer Webb and Fred
Loughead are suspended, pending inves-
tigation, and ruled off all tracks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
HIS ANGUISH OVER
A Philadelphia Dude Grows Tired of
Life

| L1I0
PHILADELPHIA, July 15-Guy S.
Hetherington, 81 years old,a well-known
society man, drank an ounce of lauda-
mum in the Lafayette Hotel and died an
hour afterward at the Hahnemann Hos
pital. He left note addressed to his
brother, A. G. Hetherington, a we'll
known member Of the Glover Club in
which he said he could no longer with
stand the anguish of soul and the tor
ture of mind that had murdered his
spirit for the last eight weeks.
The deed was carefully planned and
premeditated. He had bottle contain
ing two ounces of laudanum half of
which he drank. He then threw himself
on couch and lay for more than an hour
in heavy slumber. when an elevator boy
notified the hotel clerk. An attempt
was made to revive him and then the dis
covery was made that he had taken poi
son.
On the table in the smoking room were
found packages of clippings from senti-
mental poems, all turning upon the ten
der passions. One of these poems from
Congreve's Mourning Bride" had this
passage underlined:
Heaven hath no rage like love to hatred
turned,
Nor hell no fury like a woman scorned."
In the pockets of the unfortunate
mans coat was a finely engraved card
bearing the name of Miss Emily Louise
Gunther. Mr.. Hetherington was single
and a member of the Union League, the
Glover Club and several other notable
organizations.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
A Fair Building Burned

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-A fire
this afternoon destroyed the manu-
factory and warehouse of the Charles
M. Yates company at 705 Front street
damaging the stock of the concern aboul
100000 and destroying the building
which Is owned by the Fair estate, the
loss on which is placed at $35,oOO Thu
flames spread to the adjoining building
but only did damage on the floor occu-
pied by the Crown Paper Bag company
which estimates its loss at $40, 900. There
were many employed at work in both
places, but so far as known all escaped
by use of the fire escape. The Yates
carried about $4,000 insurance, and the
Fair estate carried no insurance
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
Won't Paw Blackmail

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The Post
this evening publishes sensational
statement to the effect that Mrs. James
Nolan (nee Maud TreadwelD of this city,
one of the correspondents named in the
Clayton divorce case now on trial at San
Jose, was informed some time ago that
her name was to be brought into the
scandal and that it was to her interest to
take precautions to prevent publicity.
Mrs. Nolan promptly referred her I'M
formers to her husband who denounced
the insinuation as a bold attempt at
blackmail and directed his wife to de-
cline to avail herself of the proffered
chance to escape besmirchment He de-
clares his intention of tracing the ira
duction of his wife's name to it's original
source and says that he will spare no
pains to bring the originators of the at
tack to book
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
The Trial | feat Results at
H enley
DR.. M'DoWELl- WINS AGAIN
HAS HOPES OF TAKING THE
TRoP HY
Results Of the Leag ne Ball Games
Winners at Bright, N Beach and
at Detro it
Press Special " ire.

Associated Press Special ire.
HENLEY ON-THAM. Es, July 49,
The second day of the re AGATHA was ia
vored with beautiful we nther and tn,
attendance was better tt Ian yesterday
The third heat of the CIR; Ind Challengt
Cup contest was won cas- lily by the LIE.
ander crew. which beat the Utrecht Uni.
versity crew by one and Il iree-quarter.
lengths, in seven minutes, and clever
seconds
The fourth heat was W on by New
College, Oxford, who beat I trinity Hall
Cambridge, by half a length, in 1902.
The fifth heat. Ladies' Chall enge Plate
was won by Emmanuel Col lege, Cam.
bridge, who beat Christ Chur rh College
oxford.
The sixth heat was won by Elton Col.
lege, who beat Kings Collie. re. Cam
bridge.
Fifth heat, Thames Challeng Cup, the
Kingston Rowing Club won, Selft Stu
dents Rowing Club second.
Fifth heat, Diamond SOULS, DR.. Nc
Dowell defeated T. J. Hogan OF. Ireland
easily in 1888.
Diamond SOULS, sixth heat. H. T.
Blackstaffe, Vesta Rowing Clu b, beat
A. F. G. Everitt, London Rowing Club
Diamond sculls seventh heat e. H.
Tenycke was hurt. B. G. Mass beat ].
]. Blusse Hoop, r. c.
MDOWELL'S CHANCES
NEW YORK, July IA spe cial to
the World from London says: 1t is
quite possible that as result of 4 be first
heats for the diamond SOULS at ienley-
on-Thames the final struggle for t. he am
ateur championship sculling prize of the
world will be between two Amer .icans,
Dr. Mcdowell Of Chicago and young
Tenyck. Mcdowell beat Guinnes more
easily than last year, and GUM less is
held by experts here to be as good If not
better, than his brother, Rupert, who
won the diamond last year.
The World correspondent saw Z r. Nc
Dowell Immediately after he lande q from
his boat and he showed no exha ustion
whatever. Guinness, on the other hand,
was dead beat, having rowed very
game race.
Tenyck was also seen by Worl q cor
respondent, and he looks in fine ,ondi-
ton. He said: II am perfectly salts
fled with my treatment here
Tenyck, Sr., who is coaching hi son,
said: II think the boy has good nance
of being in the finals, and my belief
is that he will meet DR.. Mcdowell in it.
The fight will be a hard one if tn ey do
meet
1t is a remarkable fact that the
strangers racing at Henley won their
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
JUNKETING TRIPS
Must Be Paid for by the Men Who
Make Them

STOCKTON, July Ex-Governor Budd
this afternoon decided that the super
visors cannot charge the county for jun
keting trips. The action was man
6amus suit brought by Supervisor Shep-
herd against the county auditor, re-
queeting that he be compelled to issue
a warrant for the money, inasmuch as
the supervisors had allowed the bill.
The auditor demurred on the ground
that the claim was not legal one, and
that therefore the supervisors had no le-
gal right to allow it, hence their action
was void. The court sustained the de-
murrer and allowed the auditor the costs
of the suit.
This decision means that Supervisors
Henderson and Hemphill will have to
pay back into the county treasury the
money they received as expenses on the
same trip with Mr.. Shepherd.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-16
on the Harris resolution when, at
o'clock, the senate adjourned.
NnMTN ATJON

NOMINATION
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Among the
nominations sent to the Senate today
by the President vac that of Charles S.
Nichols of Illinois, agent for the Indians
of the Colorado River Agency, Arizona.
NOMINATIONS
WASHINGTON, July 15-The Senate
today confirmed the following nomina-
tons: Perry M. Deton of Georgia, con-
sui general at Quayaquil. Ecuador.
Consuls-F. w. Hoddefeld, Iowa, at
Trieste. Australia; John c. Corey, ILL
nois, at Amsterdam, Netherlands; Ed
ward H. Ozmun, Minnesota, at Stuff
CART, Germany; Jos. G. Stephens, In
diana, at Plymouth, England. Collec-
tors of Internal Revenue-M. Webster
for the district of Montana; julius III.
Binham, for the district Of Alabama.
Collector of Customs-Charles B. Rob-
erts, district of Milwaukee, Wis.
IN THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON July 15.-No business
was transacted by the house today. I'M
mediately after the journal was ap-
proved a recess was taken on Mr.. Can
mons motion until tomorrow. Mr.. Cam
non having given assurances to Mr..
Bailey that in his opinion a partial or
complete conference report on the defic-
iency bill would be ready by that time.