davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12


cute their inquiry a little further and
they VIII find some fairly good reasons
to account for this condition.
Mr.. Prentice may be assured that as
claim for damages for personal injuries:
employ the ableSt lawyers to stand in
every technicality known to the law to
defeat such claims, he may expect the
continuance of this enormous and
growing evil"
The band stopped The guests gasped. A
flourish of trumpets. In came Mrs. Brad
dley-Martin. Whooppeel 1t was the event
of a decadei
A close perusal shows that no one attend
ed the 10000 ball attired as a beggar. No
one dared. But there was many a beggar
there in fine clothes.
For a man who is morally degenerate
broken in health and mentally hopeless.
Corbett appears strangely anxious to get
into a fight to prove il.
Mrs. Sells of Topeka is rejoicing over the
recovery of lost diamond. the value of
which she boasts is 5000. Let the city as
SCISSOR of Topeka mark that down.
The classic Greek is still able to gnaw the
fat neck of the Turk. The classic Roman
goes down before the savage Abysinnian
like doughnuts before a hobo horde.
After carefully Weighing Mr. Fitzsim-
mons words, it can't be said he will keenly
regret if there is enough left of Corbett to
pay railroad fare on back to civilization.
Chucked away with other probabilities Is
the one that the legislators would be pass
ing a much more stringent railroad bill if
the railroads had not passed the legisla-
tors.
Undoubtedly, Mrs. Bradley Martin, your
bail could not have been a greater success
had Louis I, II. III, ". V, VI, VII,
VIII. IX, Y, NJ, XII, XIII, XIV all been
there.
Abolish the metropolitan police law. and
the chief Of police viii suddenly dwindle.
drop TO his knees and take off his hat TO
the long forgotten. much despised place of
mayor.
The Nicaraguan canal in congress has
died once more. Some day that canal will
be digged, but we wouldn't be surprised if
Senator Morgan had to go down and do II
himself.
After being in session twenty-three days
he Kansas legislature out Of la.no bills
introduced, has passed three The poor.
dear thing is almost ready TO drop from
fatigue.
We regret TO learn that Tom Anderson Is
sufferinS from rheumatism caught in a
rain-storm and a pain in the heart, the re-
suit Of the removal of the pension agency
from Topeka.
SenStor-elect Harris says: Antonio was |
worse than Shylock." Expressions ike
this are taking three OF four pounds Of good
round steak out OF the average Kansas
Populist's heart
Jones Of Arkansas. having listened to The
official count now comedies McKinlsv's
election. YET, Mr.. Jones encouraged rnoos |
10 carry banners the night after the elec-
flor, reading Rr,..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

The Bass paced the room. He put On his
hat and went over 10 the state house He
was back in an instant, pacing the roam
harder than ever. going from The window
10 the door, back and forth he was very
much excited and was trying 10 calm him
self
Miss Boiling came in presently and y. was
overjoyed 10 see her he took her seat AZ
the typewriter and as she stood there wait
ing for him 20 vacSte il, he locked up al
her and said:
Miss BoLag. I cannot grant ycur re-
quest / can rot withdraw my objections
20 the pardon OF James Treat"
You VIII forget tia, ! asked you" she
said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

ieis.s bxsa - =p-ove ~s ~ k- As.- a.
rez-eSv kaaS, 49, -
esSea TIC Tassss a-ses d p<za Tor be-z- - ,As-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-12

He stood a long time studying. This
woman had never asked a favor before.
Miss Boling's white face grew tinged with
red. Her request was efrontery. Il was
the infrsciion of her custom. Could she
have withdrawn IL gracefully now she
would have done so.
Mark Wayne looked up at her.
To grant her request was the fracture OF
a principle with him-a principle which had
stood adamant against the governor and
many friends
But he could not say this woman TO.
Then he used the cid phrase:
Miss Boiling l VIII see about IL
The formal deceit which she had heard
him use on applicants hundreds OF times
cut her deeply. She said no more. did not
answer but put on her hat snd went out OF
.ha Tao-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
home They will be arraigned in the muniei
pal court today.
AROUND THE HOTELS.

William Orr, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
L. F. Page, of Litchfeld, is stopping at the
Windsor
D. E. Denan, of Fargo. is registered at the
Clarendon.
D. B. Searle, of st. Cloud, is stopping at
the Ryan.
A Ryan guest yesterday was C. N. Cosgrove
of LIE Sueur.
S. A. Vopatek, of New Prague, is guest Of
the Clarendon
T. E. Benedict, Sioux City. To-, is at the
Metropolitan.
George E. Darling, of Morris, is stopping al
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Miller of Mankato, are
at the Clarendon.
c. c. Croker. of Eau Claire, is guest OF
the Merchants.
Clarendon arrival yesterday was P. A
Ewert, of Pipestone.
Windsor guest yesterday was NJ H
Evans, of Lakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flickersten, of Far
ibault, are at the Ryan.
William Norfor, Scotland, appeared on the
Ryan register yesterday.
Nate Kingsley and daughter, of Austin, are
registered at the Windsor
A Merchants guest yesterday was H. A.
Nottingham, of Fort Benton.
A. ]. Myers, of the Graphic Sentinel Lake
City, is a guest at the Windsor.
George NJ. LANG and T. c. Collins, of Win
dom, guests of the Merchants.
Alex Weinfeld, of Faribault, is among the
list of arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
H. e. F. Hamilton, of johannesburg, S. A.,
was registered at the Merchants yesterday.
r. R. Wise was at the Merchants yester-
day coming down from Brainerd to buy sup
plies for. his chain of hotels
George. ]. McMonus, of Galveston, who rep
resents large real estate interests in Texas
and the Southwest, is at the Metropolitan
for a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

George H. Andrews tas secured a permit
for the erection of the four-story brick build
ing on Washington avenue north. between
Third and Fourth avenues, Nos. 30S and 3l0.
The building is to cost $4,000.
Fred McLan, university student whose
home is in South Dakota, died at his board
in house S25 Eighth avenue south, this NOM
ing after about fifteen minu .es' Illness. An
autopsy Will be he'd.
Edward Jordan, alias Frank Rose, was ar
rested on Hennepn avenue yestf rday morning
and locked up. He is wanted in Blue Ear h
county on the charge of highway robbery.
Adam Flynn charged wi h having burg ar
ICED the Great Northern depot at the town
of Rogers and secuI ing $3.50, was brou yht to
the county jai. Tuesday. md is held charged
with burglary.
lone footpad held up Clarence Ray, of 250l
Lake street, Wednesday evening and robbed
him of $3.50, near the end of the Tenth
avenue bridge. Ray was able to give the
police very good description of the rob5er.
An old man died at the city hospital yester-
day morning within two hours after being
taken there. He was taken in ambulance
from 212 Washington avenue south. He gave
is not known, but there is a suspicion Of
foul play. A pest mortem will b. he'd To-Day.
E. L. Danfor,h secretary of the Comm
cal cub, has resigned, the resignation to
take effect early in November. The board of
directors has not acted on tie matter yet.
1t is understood that a reduction in salary
has something to do with Mr.. Danforth's de-
termination.
An unknown woman said to be a Bohem an
woodpicker, was run over by the cars near
the humboldt mill, Second street and Eighth
avenue south, yesterday afternoon. She was
not killed. and the patro. wagon took her 10
the hospital. Her name is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
S.AIN T Paul,
FINE CHORAL PROGRAMME
Was Given Last Night at the Swed-
ish Church..

Several excellent vocal solos. vio
lin number or two and a series of con-
certed numbers by two chorus choirS
made up the programme which was
given before a large audience at the
First Swedish Lutheran church, Wood
ward and John streets, last night. 1t
was a choir concert, and the local choir
was assisted by the Augustana choir,
of Minneapolis
The card of numbers was opened by
J. Victor Bergquist, the chu CHI organ
list, who played '"Toccata ct Fuga,' by
Bach.
Miss Augusta Wicklund, who has
been abroad all summer, sang for the
first time this season, selecting Faures
Palms" for her opening number. The
composition gave ample scope for her
broad sympathetic contralto, the ef-
feet being somewhat marred by a
passive accompaniment. Miss Wick
lund for a second selection sang
piquant ballad called "All Through
the Night Master Morrie Jeffrey
the treble soloist, of Christ church,
divided honors with Miss Wicklund,
and sang light number called Sweet
hearts," and later CAMS Sing, Sweet
Bird" The little chap sang himself
into the hearts of his hearers with
his pure, sweet voice, and an excellent
accompaniment by his choirmaster,
Mr.. Blodgett. The violin numbers were
given by j. ]. Appelon, of Minneapo-
lis, and included both classical and
lighter selections. The chorus sang
Gounods Forever With the Lord"
THE Ripping Brook by Pinsuit, and
the great chorus from Davids Second
Psalm. The programme was ended
with the rendition by the chorus Of
Bevan's Sing Unto Cod"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
WORK FOR GRAND JURY.
Sixteen Prisoners, Headed by Mos
chik, Awnit Indictment.

The grand jury of Hennepin county will
meet again Monday next with considerable
business to transact. There are sixteen cases
to be heard, in which the accused are in jail,
two of which are cases of murder, and hence
the sitting is the most important for long
time.
The most important case is that against
John Moschik for the murder of John Lemke
For this case the following witnesses have
been summoned: Thomas Flaherty and VIII
lie Beardsley, 1868 Humboldt avenue north;
Chris Chrstianson, living near the work
house; Sergeant Larson and the captain of
police St Paul: Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Par
sons Of 1893 Dupont avenue north; Mrs. Ag-
mes McCulloch and Alice Flaherty, of 1903
Humboldt avenue north, and Mrs Annie
Poster. The case VIII be one of the first
taken up.
The authorities are of the opinion that
the case VIII be a long one. as some attor-
ney may take the case for the advertising
there is in it, The county can put in it's
evidence in one day, but there is no telling
the time that will be taken in the cross
examination 1t is quite certain, however,
that the case will be tried early in 1898, as
the court will clean up the small Jail matters
berore taking the long case.
There is also the murder case against
Frank Wilson, which will be an interesting
one The other matters to be taken up are:
Thomas Collins, robbery; Henry Johnson,
grand larceny; Harry Johnson, assault in the
first degree; Joseph Miller, burglary; Mary
Boyd and her daughter, grand larceny; John
Mcbride and Patrick Dockery, robbery; Peter
Corft burglary; Burr NJ. Weaver grand lar
cenv; Mathew johnson, grand larceny; Fred
Johnson burglary; George w. Johnson, en-
bezzlement; William OSher, forgery; Adam l..
Flynn burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
BANDS FUTURE IN DOUBT.
Famous Washington Organization
May Lose lis Prestige.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-It is poss.-
BILE that, as result of the change made
in the leadership of the Marine band,
the engagement of that organization
to furnish music for the Chicago horse
show may fail. The contracts for this
engag cement it is said were made by
Prof Fanceuilli, the retiring leader
He arranged the programme in coop
Grafton with the officials of the Chi
cago show, and this programme, which
has already been published, includes
several numbers of Prof. Fanceuilli's
own compositions. 1t is now said to be
doubtful whether the Chicago people
will be content with the change in the
personnel of the band which the de-
partment's action has brought about
In order to escape further criticism at
the hands of the labor organizations,
the navy department has laid down
the rule that hereafter the Marine
band shall not be allowed to play in
any city where they might be regard
ed as competing with civilian bands.
All of the bandsmen have been enlisted
exc out their slender pay as enlisted
marines by playing outside engage
ments. Most of them are men of fam
lily, who could not subsist upon a ma
rlne's pay, so that this order is ex-
pected to result in the refusal of snost
of the bandsmenJ to 1re-enlist, AID in
the case of the more noted musicians.
in their buying their discharges, so
that the future of the famous old Ma
rine band is In doubt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
IRELAND GASES Up
SOME FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF
LAND IN MINNESOTA ARE
INVOLVED.
HEARD BEFORE HERMANN.
APPEAL TO THE COMMISSIONER
FROM DECISIONS BY LOCAL
REGISTERS.
A cE,E,sT.c-. CT LAW ~ ISSUE.
Defendants Claim the Right to
Make Entry sssijH Eide Set
tiers on the Land.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The case
of Archbishop Ireland against a large
number of settlers in Minnesota, in
volving tracts Of land amounting to
80 GOO acres, was heard at the general
land office today before Commissioner
Hermann The case is known in the
ST. Cloud local land office as John Ire
land VS.. Joseph Bennon ct al. and in
the Marshall district as against George
l.. Gowen ct al. Archbishop Ireland
claims the land under the act
of March 8, 1887, as purchas-
er from the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railroad, the set
tiers under the same act claiming to
be bonafide settlers, and that they are
entitled to make entry. 1t is largely
question of law whether the contract
between him and the railroad was
valid. The settlers assert that the
archbishop was the mere agent of the
road; that this was not contract of
sale, but merely promise of the rail
road to sell to him in the event 1t OBJ
tanned a title to the lands at issue
which the railroad, it is claimed, did
not get, for the grant of these lands
was revoked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
VvEYLEE HOLDS THE WHIP.
saGasta and the Ministry Must Bend
The Knee.

The Knee.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: Gen.
Weyler has been ordered by his gov
eminent in Madrid to remain in Ha-
vana until Gen. Blanco arrives This
may mean that Weyler is to be sent
the order to give command to Gen.
Castellanos. Gen. Weyler wanted to
sail two days before Gen. Blanco could
reach Havana Gen. Csstellanos, il
the face of Gen. Weyler's resistance.
was absolutely helpless, so far as as
sunling command was concerned, but
he sent a snecial messenger to Key
West and te.egraphed the whole situa-
ton from there to his government 1t
is owing to this dispatch that Gen.
Weyler has been told to wait for Gen
Blanco. Gen. Weyler is using every
means to win sympathy here. On the
way he employs the power he has con
centrated depends to a very consider
able extent the stability of Spain III
Cuba. If he chooses to resist Gen
BlancOs authority, the latter will need
strong force behind him before he
can land in Havana. If there is not
serious trouble, then it will be because
Senior Segasta and his ministers bend
the knee to Gen. WeyIer, for the indi-
cation is that Weyler will not submit
quietly to them. If trouble does occur
here it will not be a matter of day:
it will be a matter of only two or tn e
hours. Next to a man-of-war, Amer
leans here would like to see Consul
General Lee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
60 TO NEW FIELDS,
SALVATIONIST RECRUITS ARE AS
SIGNED TO VARIOUS MINNIE
sofa CITIES.
BID MILL CITY GOODBYE.
GRAND JURY TO HAVE IMPORTANT
WORK WHEN 1T CONVENES
MONDAY.
FRIENDs OF THE NIGHT SCHOOLS.
They Make IL Heroic Effort to Save
Them-NevvS of Mime
aDOliS.

There was grand rally of Saliva
ton Army hosts last night at The
Iheater Comique barracks from all
parts of this district, and this morning
the greater number of them will leave
to take up their abode in new fields
of work The appointments made by
Staff. Capt. Potter, in conjunction with
Mai. Clifford, were announced, the most
important Of which are as follows:
Blue Earth City, Ensign Tichner,
Lieut. Jorgensen; Wells, Capt, Cum
nigham. Lieut.. Olson; Duluth, Ensign
Scott Lieut. Radstrom; Merrill, En-
sign Kierstead, Lieut.. Smith; Osh-
kosh, Ensign Miller Eau Claire, Capt.
Bartlett; Minneapolis Capt. Sheriff.,
Lieut. Christensen, Lieut.. Anderson;
Saltwater, Capt. Bailey, Lieut.. Spears;
st. Paul, Ensign Tenant, Lieut.. LIE
may; Moorhead, Adjt. Brooks; Owa
tonna, Capt Conroy, Lieut. Fuller;
Chatfleld Capt. Mary Engelke, Lieut..
Iudery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
VACANCY ON ARIZONA BENCH.
Chief Justice TruesdHIe, Formerly
of Minneapolis, Dead.

Hon. Harry c. Truesdale, chief justice of
Arizona, died at Phoenix yesterday. He has
been i'll nearly three weeks, primarily from
the effects of chloroform administered dur
ing the performance of operation, and this
was followed by stroke of apoplexy. Mr.
Trusdale was 50 years of age; was born at
Rock Island, ILL.,; graduated from the
University of Iowa, and lived and practiced
law in Minneapolis from 1881 until his ap-
pointment by President Mckinley to the posi-
ton he held at the time of death
At the bedside of the dying man were gath
cred his wife and two children boy and a
girl, aged respectively six and nine years
and his brother w. H. Truesdaie, general
manager of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa a
H. Langdon, of this city, and brother of
Mrs. Truesdale, left Phoenix for Minneapolis
last Tuesday in the firm belief that his broth
er-in-law would recover.
In Minneapolis Judge Truesdale was very
Wei b known ane was Wt6 this
ment of his death, for he was yet a young
man. and only just grasped lower rung of
the ladder which he hoped would some day
lead him to fame and TO fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
BUT HE SEIZED THE GAME.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 2S.-State
Game Warden Fullerton, of Minnesota, caused
the seizure of a consignment of game in
this city this morning, the work being done
by Deputy Warden Woolfan, of this state
There is quite a story in connection with the
affair
Fullerton got onto a gang at Detroit. Mimi,
who were pot hunting for Chicago restaurants
and attempted to break up the proceedings
and shipment of game.
He accosted one man and scrimmage en-
sued, in which Fullerton was somewhat cut
uD
The consignment of game, in toe hands CT
the Northern Pacific Express company, came
on to this city, and Fullerton boarded the
same train. The game was consigned to The
Union Cold Storage company, of Chicago,
Superior being the transfer point. Local Of
.secors assisted Fullerton here, and being re-
fused the box by the express company, they
seized it on search warrants.
1t contained eight dozen cartridges and two
grouse. Fullerton was looking for venison
and had his eye another box, supposed to
contain it, but it has got lost in the schuffie
Fullerton returns to Detroit tonight to cause
several arrests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
MIDDLE readers WIN.
Ticket Stays on the Official Ballot
In Iowa.

DIES MONIES, To-, Oct. 2s.-Judge
Spurrier Of the Polk district bench.
last night announced that he would
inquire into the writ of supersedeas is
sued by the supreme court in the Pop
ulist ballot case and determine wheth-
err he would hold the state election
board in contempt. Today he conclud-
ed to let the matter rest with the SUI
preme bench, assuming that the "su-
preme court would correct all mani
fest errors" using the same language
as the supreme court few days ago
in dismissing a writ of certiorari di-
rected to the district bench. The hear
ing on the supersedeas, it is an
ncunced, will be befere the full bench.
The granting of the, writ of super
sedeas brings the case before the su-
preme court on appeal. which cannot
be heard before the January term, as
the court adjourns tomorrow, and an
abstract cannot be filed in time to ad-
vance the case this term. The middle
of the road ticket goes on the ballot
under the head of the Peoples party
without the courts determining the
rights of the middle of the readers to
use the name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
GEN. CASTILLO BETRAYED.
Captured by the Spanish and Then
Shot.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Key West says: The
outgoing authorities have struck
heavy blow at autonomy by permit
ting Ito use an urprejudiced wor0 the
killing of Gen Castillo. Gen. Castillo
was not killed in open fight; he was be-
trayed by a Cuban guide, and was cap
tured by the Spa1iards on last Friday
and shot on Monday morning. 1t was
more satisfactory to shoot him than to
treat him as a prisoner of war. Cas-
tillo commanded Havana province and
was beloved as an able and brave gen
eral by every Cuban under arms. His
killing will arouse a desire for revenge
that at the present juncture will lead
to prevent acceptances of any auton-
omy by the rebels. With an escort of
seven men, Castillo was lying with fe-
yer in secluded spot when the guide
betrayed him. The exhibition of his
body has aroused indignation even
among Gen. Weyler's officers. Side by
side with him in the morgue was the
body of a man who had starved to
death. The two presented a plain
Illustration of Gen. Weyler's methods
of conducting this war. A manifesto
will be circu' ated ard signed by Presi-
dent Capote and Gems. Gomez and
Garcia, calling upon all Cubans not to
accept autonomy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
LITTLE MORE TO ASK.
Mckinley Satisfied With the Reply
of Sagasta

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Span
ish reply to Minister Woodford's note
concerning Cuba, which was received
here yesterday, will be laid before the
cabinet at the regular meeting tomor-
row. Meanwhile the members of the
presidents official family have not
seen the message. 1t has, however.
been talked of informally between the
president and several Of the cabinet.
and it may be stated positively that
the administration regards the note SO
faT as its tenor is revealed by the alb
stract cabled by Mr.. Woodford, as be-
ing conciliatory and as not calculated
to breed an issue. 1t can also be stat
ed that qualification is felt that the
answer was forthcoming within so
short a period of time after delivery
of Mr. Woodford's note having regard
to the intervention of the Spanish cab
met crisis and change. The acts al
ready performed by the new cabinet
toward a correction of some Of the
evils which were complained of in
Cuba are regarded as an earnest of
the intention of the Spanish govern
ment to faithfully carry out the en-
tire reform programme, and if there
should be a speedy alienation of the
frightful conditions in Cuba through
a prompt revocation of Weyler's or
ders, it is felt our government will
have little further to ask.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
BAN SCHEME FORMALLY
PASSED UPON.
GEN. WEYLER TO SAIL TODAY
HIS DEPARTURE TO BE PRECEDED
BY A GREAT POPULAR
DEMONSTRATION.
IN HAVANA ALARMED.
Mckinley Entirely Satisfied With
the General Tenor of the Note
From Sagasta.

MADRID, Oct 2S-The following re-
forms for Cuba, it is understood, have
been formally passed upon and APP
proved by the Spanish cabinet: The
Cuban chamber of deputies is to con-
sist of between forty and fifty mem
bers, a deputy for each 10000 inhabi-
tants. The governor general is to
choose from this chamber five mem
bers to form an executive committee
consisting of a president and ministers
of the interior, finance, justice and
public works. The governor general
of Cuba Is to have the right to veto
legislation.