davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
A CoUNrERFEITER CAUGHT
The Police of syracuse Make an Important
(zuture.

On Monday. the 18th, Harold Mar
1uisee of Utica, y. Y. was arrested in
Syracuse, y. Y. on warran; sworn out
by the Dr.. Williams Medicine company.
charging him with forgery. On the 18th
Of December Marquisee visited a photo
engraver in Syracuse. saying he was the
representative of the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co, and arranged for the making
Of full set of plates for the direction
sheets, Labels, etc. Of the famous DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
News of this reached the home office. and
70 time was lost in arranging for his ar
rest when ne should return for the plates.
He returned on the 18th and was accord
ingly arrested and placed in jail In SYRIA
cuse awaiting examination.
This arrest proves TO be an important
one. In addition TO various plumber. such
as medical books, typewriters. rugs, etc.
found IN Marquisees trunk when arrest
ed, the police also found counterfeit coin
both in the trunk and on his person; and
in a search OF his apartments al Utica
found a complete outfit for counterfelting
consisting OF crucib.es. bellows. nickel,
smith forge, charcoal furnace, and sew
eral plaster-of- molds. The United
States marshals want him just as soon
as the DR.. Williams Medicine CO. are
through With him, and. 10 doubt. he VIII
be sentenced for a long period.
In selecting Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for his counterfeiting operations he show
ed his knowledge Of the proprietary
medicine business; for these pills are in
such great demand that they are easily
sold al any drug store in the United
States. His scheme was 10 work the
country druggists and sell his limitations
at a discount OF from per cent TO per
cent, explaining the reduced price by
the fact that ne had picked them up in
small lots and at discount from dealers
VINO were overstocked. BY working fast
and making long jumps. he would have
secured many hundreds OF dollars in a
short time The prUpretors Of DR.. VIII
Jams Pink Pills are most fortunate 20
have caught the rogue before he had
fairly started. and 70 have thus kept
these spurious goods out Of the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
GONE TO REST WITH KINDRED
The Remains of l. }. White Escorted tc
the Train

The remains Of L. ]. White. who was
killed by Art Ingram, were conveyed to
the Santa Fe depot at 10 O'clock yester-
day forenoon to be conveyed TO onte-
yuma, Iowa. for interment. The civic
procession was quite imposing. The OBJ
sequies being under the auspices Of Gar
field Post, G. A. r., that organization
led off in the exercises. Following them
came the Odd Fellows, and lastly came
the odera Woodmen, all together forming
an imposing procession. The deceased
was an Iowa soldier in the war. and the
transportation of his remains to Monte
yuma was in compliance 10 the wishes of
his people that ne should rest with his
kindred at that place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
DAIsY'S GOOD WORK
He Brings the Big Teams Out to Clean
Streets.

A stranger in the city who has So
journed several days says: Il never saw
such a quick Transformation from mud
and loblolly TO clean streets as 1 have
witnessed here in Two days"
During the drizzle Of rain two nights
since the streets became horribly muddy,
out the paved thoroughfares were looked
after by o. c. Daisy, the street sprinkler.
He had his big gray horses hitched 10
the city scraper, and they were driven
on a trot so as to throw the loblolly into
the cutters. The screpers worked like
charm. An Eagle reporter asked Mr..
Daisy what the city paid for this service.
lie said:
Not a cent. / do this for the city
gratis. The people pay me well for
sprirkling the streets during dusty times
and 1 am showing them how 1 can be of
service when it rains. The mud is
brought in from the rural districts on the
wheels OF wagons, and it takes vigilance
to keep the main streets clean. %
Mr.. Daisy takes commendable pride in
this matter, and nature helped him mar
velous.y yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The free bread lesson 10 be given on
Saturday at 2.30 p m. al the rooms o.
The ChiIdren's Cooking class, will be free
for all. old and young. rich and poor.
for all who would like 70 know now 20
make good bread in the eases; and
quickest possible manner Fletcher
building, third entrance. on Second
street.
The morning and evening choirs Of
81. johns Episcopal church are busily
engaged II preparing The elaborate mu-
sic which all be rendered TOMORROW
morning and evening a. 8. John :
church. II VIII be the first time ina;
both ch0irs combined - render ne mU-
sc. Bishop M.llspsggh will preach a.
both The morning and evening service.
4 large number viii b confirmed az the
evening service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06

them in the act of alighting and killed
nine with one barrel Mckee is a good
sho- himself. but he says Chauncey
Dixon exceis any one in field shoot
ing be ever saw
Constable Tom Voss went out three
nights ago with his rusty. trusty fusee,
but the ponds were frozen over, and
next morning the ducks were using
skates away out from the shore. Tom
had some decoys out over night and
they froze into. the ice till he could
hardly break them loose.
Gerald Volk has bought a pump-gun,
and claims that he can get six shots be-
fore flock OF ducks can get out Of the
water and make their getaway" Mr..
Volk has also invented q new duck
blind III the form OF a mi3now seine.
with brails which he inserts in the
ground 10 screen him. The screen is
made of gunny sack stuff with prairie
grass inserted in the warp, so that a
man many use this on q barren SHORE
and be completely concealed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
NOTES ON TIE ELEGANT DUCK
The Flight of Wild Ducks is Unprecedented
-Gnnd Shots.

The sDortsmen Of the city are eajoy-
ing duck hunting 10 a degree that beats
previous seasons. The market is liter
ally gluttsd with wild ducks. Yesterday
Brakeman Brothers shipped I large
number of teal and canvas backs TO
New York. reserVing mallards and
snrig-tails for home patrons The can
Vas backs are the choice birds. bringing
f. n $40 10 81 per dozen in New York
Teal are next in point oc value. The
scarcity of game seems to govern prices,
icgardiess # fairness or flavor. with
many purchasers. The sprig-tails are
good ducks but their university cheap
ems them. During the present flight of
wild ducks the sports have been making
records. and some shots could be record
Ell that would thrill the enthusiastic
hunter. On Thursday afternoon Chaun-
cey Dixon. of Hose House No. !. and
Warren Mckee went out 10 the slough
and brought in a Sood string OF sprig-
tails. Dixon got q shot at flock OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
TOOK SIX OF THEM OUT
Sheriff Cone Goes to Lansing With
Prisoners

Sheriff Cone departed last night by
train with six prisoners to be lodged in
the Lansing penitentiary. Their names
and crimes will be found below:
Charles Ferguson, forgery, one year.
James Sutton, burglary, two and a
half years.
II. Cartwright, burglary, two and a
half years.
James Mckinney, robbery, two years.
John Van Valkenberg, burglary, two
and a half years.
Al Lockwood, burglary, five years.
Mr.. Cone was accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Kinsier, and the chances are the
prisoners will reach their destination
and put on the zebra suits tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
WANTS 10 hNOW WHEHE HE'S AZ
Robert Hodge Wants to Locate One Thoma,
Clover.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
My Dear Sir: There has been a good
deal of speculation among the colored
Populists and also among the free sill
yer Republicans of this city as TO how
Mr.. Thomas Glover, now Of Topeka,
formerly Of this city, secured the posi-
ton of janitor at the state capitol un-
DER the present administration, his
friends taking him to be a goldbug Re-
publican up TO the late election.
For the information of the voters of
Wichita. and Sedgwick county, We
would like for the gentleman TO state
publicly through your paper with which
party he trained during the late cam
paign, so that we may know where to
locate him in the future.
ROBERT HODGE.
Colored Populist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
HE CORRECrs FALSE REPORTS
Mr.. Kelly Said just the Opposite to the
TattIers.

To the Editor of the Eagle
1t seems that 1 have been quoted as
''intimating" that w. H. Jones of the
Second ward. while in the employ of
the state at Lansing, had failed to per-
form his duty Cor worus to that effect.
Now, let me tell you just what / did
say: THAT w. H. Jones had never fail
ed TO perform his duty and was one of
the most reliable, and most faithful Of
ficers on the job. And was we'll liked by
all the officers" Respectfully,
JNO KELLY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
K.xi.sr.iIoa Notio.

City C,srk's offce. Marca :. 1857
Notice s keTcby given that the books
for ne registration q voters wtIi c15ss
a. 5 o'c,ock ,. IA &sTch -sth. and r.
nszia ci7zzsi uagE a<se- the =Iecfl1- 70 -
held April 81. Iss7- c : SMITH.
5-5-sw City CzeTk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06

Removed
DR.. Jordan met an Eagle reporter yes
.erday afternoon near the court house
and said:
Come UP and see my patient
The reporter went with him to the JAIL
and Turnkey Lee Cone admitted the
doctor, the reporter and several others
to the quarters occupied by Robert
Price. who was shot by Charles Wilkins
last Saturday night-when Price and an
otner inighwsyman held Wilkins up.
Price is suffering from pneumonia, the
result OF the bullet ploughing through
The upper part of his lungs.
The doctor took his temperature with
a fever Thermometer and then read
lecture to the patient.
Bob said DR.. Jordan, ''you should
have kept that f1ax-seed poultice on
your right side. You have chance for
life if you will obey my instructions, but
you haven't obeyed and 1 find you are
worse"
said:
can hcep lHe pOuflice on the Tlglt
lung. Why don't you get somebody TO
fix il S. it will stay?'
The doctor explained that it was easy
enough TO keep the poultice on the right
lung; that the occasion was no time for
peevIshness and disobedience.
Price was breathing fast and hard,
propvd UP on cot. The steam heat of
the jail made the temperature as pleas
ant as May, so there is not a chance for
Price or any other prisoner to catch cold
~ nave a relapse. But Price is sour and
sulen.
Lee Cone says he is The most obstin-
hte prisoner he ever saw-apparentiy an
Ishmalite, hating everybody and regard
ing everybody as an enemy.
The bullet hole in the apex of his
breast bone has no dressing whatever,
nor does any blood or PISS exude there
from. The chief trouble from the wound
Is located on the right shoulder, back
under the shoulder blade DR.. Jordan
says he will get the bullet If the patient
can rally sufficiently TO stand an oper-
alton. He will enter from the back and
reach the missile, even if it be under the
shoulder blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06

Paul Brown and Ray Taylor were ex-
alniaed for admission 10 the bar yester-
day and were admitted 10 practice. The
following were the board OF examiners:
Messrs. Crusen. Geissler. Henry HUT
OF the young men are graduates and
passed aommendable examinations. Mr..
Brown is associated with Mssrs Stan
lay & Vermillion and Mr.. Taylor is in
the Office OF Kos Harris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06

Fog . nan % exert his power 10 doing
good 50 far IS be can Is glorious task
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
MIX UP GENERALLY
LITERARY SOCIETY Is DIVIDED
AGAINST ITSELF.


VIII be Heard Today
l. seems that there is tendency
among s. me OF the literary inclined to-
ward physical ascendency. rather than
thf meatai. Tor some time past a liter
airy socie,r has been convening regularly
on the corner OF Lulu and Harry streets.
The meetings nave been conducted very
regularly and reaceabiy. but the idea OF
no. having sonethins out OF the ordin-
ery became altogether TOO irksome, and
1t seems that they decided TO change the
usua. run of things.
The last raeetng was called to order in
regular order. without anything unusual
appearing. and so il ran along until the
last feature CT the evening was arrived
at. This was debate. Il seems that
part of the members are Of German de-
scent, while the others are inclined 10 be
rather anti German. The debate opened
I'D without anything az all unusual, but
soon the inclination 10 roast appeared
among the remarks Of some OF the debat-
ors, and as a natural result the opposi-
ton turned themselves .oose upon their
opponents.
Things ran along in his manner for
short time, the debate becoming more
interesting every moment. The remarks
got hotter steadily and ended abruptly in
one DICTATOR making remark 10 which
another took exception in jiffy. and the
grand ertree OF Corbett-Fitzsimmons
mil! began 20 take place, soon passing
into regular grind OF interesting as well
as unscientitc pugi!:sm.
The spectacle was grand and awe-in-
spring: 90 see the chairs, cuspidors. coal
scuttle, and poker wailowing about on
The Iloor IN the dir; reminded one OF his
last case OF jmjams 1t was a grea:
sight to those who were witnesses OF the
affair. Curses, jibes and threatenings
were plentiful, as well as bruises, and
this morning, in Judge Hatton's court,
the entire affair will be aired. Officer
Davis made the arrests, some twelve in
number, and at o'clock their cases will
be heard and disposed Of in police court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
WORSE THAN THE KANGAROO
New Court Organized by the Firemen of
Hose House No. 9.

The firemen OF Hose house No. . have
been worried for some time by young
canine that had its habiation in close
juxtaposition to the engine house. He
not only yowled al night, but raised
Cain whenever there was a fire alarm.
Yesterday morning they bought the dog
for 10 cents and proceeded 10 hold court
then and there organized. charging the
pup With lettering Ed Moore vas
Judge and George Dennis acted as sher-
if. After the evidence was IN, Judge
Moore sentenced the dog 70 death, and
his execution soon followed. The ex-
eCutioners took a bottle OF chloroform.
saturated an old pants leg and pulled
il over the nose Of the condemned ca
nine. He went 10 sleep-and thence TO
the bone-yard, and there IS peace in the
neighborhood OF hose house No. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-06
PRICE rs SULLEN
AND HIS CONDITION Is ALSO VERY
SERIOUS.

He Disregards the Doctors Advice and
Loses Vitality During Yesterday-Hfs
breathing IL More Heavy and Laborious
and the Doctor Warns Him, But the
Prisoner Seems SuIien, Sour and In
dYfferent-The Bullet is Located by the
Pain in the Right Shoulder, and it Will
be Removed Ultimately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-30
1T Is NOT NAYIGABLE.
Geological Reports Show That a sys-
tenn of LOCKS Would be of
No Avail

Silver City, N. NJ, June 3O.-In the
hearing of the case of the United States
VS. the Rio Grande Dam and Irrigation
company, Mr. w. A. Hawkins, leading
counsel for the respondents, cited nu-
merous reports showing that even the
flood waters of the river rarely ever
reach the portion of the stream which
it is claimed has been navigated.
He read from the geological reports
a statement to the effect that the river
is not susceptible of being made naviga-
BILE, even by a system of locks and dams.
He claimed that the act of congress
conferred upon the secretary of the in
terror the absolute right, and in fact
made it his positive duty acting purely
in a ministerial capacity. to grant to
the first applicant the right to the res
ervOir sites named by law, and that
consequently defendants have a vested
right to their site by virtue of having
been the first applicant therefor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-30
IDENTIFIED.
The Man Whose Body Was
Found in Two Sections
At a Distance of Eight Miles
Apart in New York
HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED
Murdered Mans Name Was
William GuIdensuppe.
He Was a Rubber in the MUIR
ray Hill Baths,
And Was Identified by a Num-
ber of Fellow Employees.
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Suspicion Points to a Woman
With Whom He Lived,
AS Having knowledge Of His
Taking Off.
And Was Identified by a Num-
ber of Fellow Employees.
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Suspicion Points to a Woman
With Whom He Lived,
AS Having knowledge Of His
Taking Off.

New York, June 30.-The positive
identification by nine men makes it
seem certain that the man who was
murdered some time last week and who
was cut in two pieces. one of the parts
being taken to the Ogden woods near
Washington bridge and the other be-
ing thrown into the East river, from
which it was taken at 10th street, is
VIM. Guldensuppe, a rubber in the
Murray Hill baths.
New York, June 3O.-The Journal and
Advertiser says:
Yesterday seven different persons
positively identified the man whose
severed body lies in the morgue. He
was William Guldensuppe, a rubber in
the Murray Hill Turkish baths. A
woman who once loved this man, hated
him. Two men were jealous of him
and had threatened him with revenge.
The positive and indubitable identifl-
cation is made by the superintendent
of the baths and five attendants, who
had seen the man naked day after day
for years and knew every mark on him.
He was further identified by DR.. J. s.
Cosby of No. 215 Forty-fourth street
DR.. Cosby had laneed and treated a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-30

felon on the index finger of GuIden-
suppe's left hand At the morgue, Dr.
Cosby instantly identified the Cicatrix
of the wound his lance had made.
Guldensuppe had been a sailor. On
his breast was tattOoed in India ink
the figure of a woman. 1t covered a
space as large as mans hand. The
butcher who cut him cut this out.
Guldensuppe left the baths Friday
morning. He disappeared. In all the
four years of his employment there he
had never missed a days work No
word has been received from him.
Guldensuppe lived with Mrs. Augusta
Mack, q midwife, at No. 339 Ninth ave-
nue., near Thirty-fOurth street. She is
separated from her husband. Mack
had threatened Guldensuppe.
A man who lived with the Nacks be-
fore Guldensuppe came, and who is
Nack'S friend, had openly threatened
Guldensuppe. The big masseur had
supplanted him and thrashed him after
taking away his pistol
Mrs. Mack says she does not know
and does not care, where Guldensuppe
is; that she has not seen him since Fri
day morning, the day before the body
was found in the East river.
The night before she had seen him
taking another WOman'S card Then
the man and Mrs. Mack quarreled He
made her give him s., and went away.
At 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning the
Journal and Advertiser reporter went
to Mrs. Nack's home. The rooms were
in perfect order, as if she intended to
live there the rest of her life. Seven
hours later the woman had seen her
landlord and given up the fiat. She
had employed four men, who were at
work dismantling the rooms. She said
her mother was i'll and she was going
to Europe.
Mrs. Mack vehemently told and re-
peated to detectives who visited her at
o'clock this morning that Gulden-
suppe was at Mrs. Cunningham house,
No. 21 Bedford street. She declared.
too, that Mrs. Cunningham had been to
her fiat for his clothes. But Gulden-
suppe was not at Mrs. Cunningham s
house. Mrs. Cunningham had not gone
or sent for his clothes. Besides, Mrs
Mack, when she visited the bath house,
told the superintendent GuldenSuDpe
would send for his trunk tomorrow.
A little questioning brought forth the
fact that she and C4uldensuppe had
quarreled and separated. She is said
to have remarked angrily: "Oh, I sup
pose he wants. to go with that other
woman of his"
There was another woman who lives
in the upper part Of the city to whom
Guldensuppe used to send money and
presents.
The people at the bath made no
doubt, though they had not then seen the
body, that Guldensuppe was the victim
of the more than brutal and more than
mysterious murder, and they thought it
strange that after he and the woman
had quarreled and parted in anger he
should telegraph to her to come to the
bath house and make his excuses. More
over. she did not show the telegra m
which she said he had sent her. The
midwife is thought to be Dane. She
speaks a very peculiar dialect of Ger
man. She is a very picture of feminine
TContinued on Sixth Page.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-30
THE vANDALIA HAS ONE.
Christian Endeavor Train ColIides
With One East Bound With
Fatal Results.

Indianapolis, June 30.-Train No. IL
on the Vandalia road, which left this
city at o'clock last evening contain
ing a large number of Christian En-
deavorers. collided with train No. G..
bound east from St. Louis, at8:20 o clock
near Vandalia. J. J. Turner, general
manager of the Vandala, telegraphed
the following statement to this city this
morning:
r. T. Sherman, mail clerk on No. G.,
Indianapolis.
W. p. Coon, baggag gagemaster 326 East
Louisiana street, Indianapolis, on No
II, fatally injured
Samuel Parkinson, mail clerk, of Col
umbus, O., crushed in the wreck
Frank Owens, fireman, of Terre
Haute, mangled under the engine.
Train No. II left indianapolis in two
sections on account Of the heavy San
Francisco travel occasioned by the
Christian Endeavor meeting. Orders
were given to meet No. 6, the eastbound
passenger train, at -VandaIia, these two
trains being due to meet at that place
about I 80 o'clock this morning.
It seems from the best information
obtainable that the westbOund train
pulled out of Vandalia without waiting
headlight of the westbOund engine was
eXtinguished for some time before the
crash came
Horace Kerns of this city was con-
ductor on No. IL and Tom Manafee on
Ierre Haute was the engineer. None
OF the passengers on either of the trains
was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-30
Gen. Caldwell Named Today as
Consul to San Jose,
Capital of Costa Rica in Central
America.
ONE OF THE RICHEST
S states of the Central American
Group.
The Salary Is So, 200 a Year
Besides Perquisites.

"Well! we'll! I am surprisedr' ex-
claimed Gen. J. c. Caldwell this after
Mckinley had nominated him as con-
sui to San Jose, Costa Rica, one of the
five states of Central America
L want you to say said Mr.. Cald-
well, that 1 thought Kansas had been
doing pretty we'll and feared I would
not be in it. Just think of it. First, as
sistant secretary of the interior, 4tn
assistant postmaster general, and other
appointments, is pretty good list for a
Populist state.''
Mr. Caldwell was pleased with the
news and so was his family. Kansas
Republicans will be glad to know that
this honor has been bestowed upon a
worthy citizen. Among all parties, Gen
Caldwell is recognized as one of the
leading men CT Kansas.
The appointment as consul to San
Jose is worth 1000 per year besides
perquisltes. Mr.. Caldwell will succeed
Harrison R. Williams of Missouri, the
Democratic incumbent who was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland Mr.
Caldwell is amply qualified for the pO-
sition. He is an accomplished hnguist,
speaking French and Spanish with ease
Those qualifications are important In
that country.
This is not Mr. CaIdweu's first in
PRODUCTION to the diplomatic service. He
was appointed by President Grant as
consul to Valparaiso and was later ap-
pointed by President Grant as minister
to Uruguay and Paraguay. He held the
latter position for several years, dur
ing which time he became very famil-
lar with the resources, advantages and
possibilities of those countries He IS
especially pleased with the appointment
to San Jose, as it places him in close
touch with the affairs Of the Nicara-
guam canal which is surveyed to pass
through the river which separates Cos
ia Rica and Nicaragua.
Il am greatly interested in this ca
nal" said Mr.. Caldwell today. 1T is
commercially one of the most import
TContinued on Third Page.l