davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06
HAD SEVEN STOLEN HORSES
NutcheF Boys Brought Through
Wichita Yesterday.

Last night Sheriff w T. Bryan of Ia
loga. o. T., and Sheriff Sykes of Nc
Pherson county brought TO Wichita two
prisoners. George and ole Nutcher, horse
thieves. who broke jail at Taloga some
days ago. Wednesday night, after the
thieves had been captured the sheriffs
undertook. under guard Of seven men. to
take them to Woodward across the Can
adam river. The stream was up and
when the party was only partially across
the doubletrees broke and compelled
change OF teams out in the river.
The Nutcher boys are tough characters,
and when captured had seven stolen
horses in their possession, two of which
they got at Wellington. one in Sedgwick
county and one at Peck and the others
in Mcpherson county.
Sherifrs Bryan and Sykes displayed some
considerable skill and strategy In getting
the men. They went on to Mcpherson
this morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06
coMING lQcAL ESENT5

The Oratorio society viii meet al the
city building tonight, for practice on the
Hutchinson music Jessie L. Clark
Regular concla2e OF Mt. OIvet com
mander No. l. K. T.. tonight at $50 sharp.
Full attendance desired Important bus
mess.
The entertainment TO have been given
BY class 10, this evening at the Central
Christian church, has been postponed one
week.
The social committee q Y. P. s C. E
No, =. Of the First HSeshylsr.zn church.
WI gentertain the members Of the society
and all fritnds this evening a. the houls
of Miss Harriet Wells, corner Market
and Thirteenth streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. HEISERMAM
Dread Disease Cancer OVercomes
Her.

Mrs. Il. y. Heiserman. who has been for
several years afflicted with cancer, died
yesterday afternoon at / o'clock at the
st. Francis hospital The funeral services
viii be conducted by Rev. Dr. Slutz ST the
First NJ Z church today CFriday) at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Heiserman was separated from her
husband. H. D. Heiserman. several years
ago, and Mr.. Heiserman lately married
Mrs. Denni who now has a suit in the
district court for the possession Of he
little girl at the Chudren's home.
Mrs. Heiserman suffered from cancer,
and was finally taken 20 81 Francis hos
pltsl, where she has been for a long
time. She sank easily to rest from the
pain OF the awful malady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06
HIGHEST IN TEN YEARS
Wheat, Despite POpuIistic WaiIings,
Goes to 3I5O

The local grainmen were greatly excited
yesterday when May wheat took jump
from $l.37 to $1.5O per bushe1. This is the
highest price in ten years. There was
yelling in all the commission houses yes
terday afternoon when it touched the
century and half mark. Not very many
in Wichita were on the right side when
it went up, unfortunately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06

W. Sewart; Reno. ]. Q. Patten: Rice. ].
C. Seward; Rush. ". Fl. Russell; Sedg-
wick. Dr. W. A. Minick; Seward, L. A
Etzold; Stafford. Homer T. Cornwall;
Stevens. VIM. Thornburg; Sumner. A.
B. Cheeyer; Wichita, Chas. ]. Denning.
BOWERsOCK NOMINATED.
]. D. Bowersock OF Lawrence, was yes
terday afternoon nominated by the Sec
ond district Republican congressional con
vention at Ottawa, on the S35th ballot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06

to purchase the house and refit 1t for use
by the church. The committee having
the matter in charge are confident the
entire amount will be obtained, payable
one-half June-1 and one-half August l.
and that thus no long time notes viii be
given nor debt carried into the future to
embarrass thte church in its work.
There seems to be unity in the church
in this work which assures the final tr!-
umph Of the effort. All the people Of
Wichita wish the church the best of re-
suits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06

The neeteineg was called to order in
Peerless nall by Temporary Chairman B.
F. Dawson. Mr.. c. V. Ferguson addressed
the meeting, as did Mr.. George II. Cal
houn, formerly of the Crystal Ice COM
pany. The minutes were read and ap-
proved. Mr.. 3. L. Eaton, chairman OF
the committee, stated that the committee
had only received one reply to their IN
ouiries regarding the cost Of constructing
a thirty-ton plant. This one was from
Kansas City. He said that the contractor
heard from guaranteed to erect thirty
ton plant within fifty days for $ll,UOo'
The committee on subscriptions reported
that every one was willing 20 subscribe
but that they wanted something more tan
gible: they wanted to know just what was
70 be done. The committee thought II
they had bylaws and a constitution that
they would be able to answer the lnqul-
ries more intenigibly and with far more
success. Both reports were allowed 10 90
over until the next meeting.
Mr.. Steffen stated that he and Mr. Daw-
son had Sisited Newton yesterday and in
vestigated the new ice plant in course or
construction there. They were unable TO
get any definite satisfaction and thought
that the new plant there was IN the
southwestern Kansas combine. MI Jim
Tapp made a very practicable talk ana
afterwards was given hearty cheer by
those present.
Mr.. B. F. Dawson said that wheat the
business men and citizens who used ice
would pay according to the advance would
be enough to build and pay for plant
large enough to supply all demands here.
Mr.. Steffen said he could with COM
nittee of three raise between $4,000 and
in one day.
Mr. Tapp proposed the name OF the
Citizens Cooperative Ice company, which
was unanimously adopted. Mr.. Eaton
moved that permanent organization be
perfected. Carried.
Mr.. Tapp moved that they proceed to
elect officers, a secretary and board of
trustees. Mr.. Dorsey moved to amend by
adding a committee of FIVE TO draft plans
o faction. The amendment was lost. The
original motion carried MIR. Steffen
moved that the services of Mr.. Ferguson
be retained as it would be necessary to
have legal advice. The motion carried.
Mr.. Tapp moved that officers be elected.
Mr.. B. L. Eaton was unanimously elect
ed president Mr. c. V. Ferguson, secre-
tary; n. S. Steffen, assistant secretary;
B. F. Dawson, treasurer. The trustees
elected were W. H. Kelchner, George Cal
houn and Sam Hellar.
There was some little talk regarding the
advisability OF securing the Whitaker
plant which has recently been erected.
The matter was laid on the table indef-
nitely.
Mr. Tapp said that he had it that the
ice men of southwestern Kansas had meet
here recently and formed a trust. There
was considerable talk as to thte advisa-
bility Of shipping ice here, but most Of
those present favored the immediate erec-
ton of their own plant. AS a result of the
convention regarding shipping ice here a
motion was put by Mr.. Rush that a COM
mittee of three be appointed TO see what
could be done. Mr. Eaton appointed
Messrs. 3. T. Dawson, J. W. Tapp and n.
Steffen.
At II o'clock the meeting adjourned to
meet at the same place on next Thursday
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06
Much i'm Little

cine ever contained so great curative power IN
90 small space. They are whole medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06
THERE Is A CLASS OF PE0PL E

Who are injured by TIE Use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed IN all
the grocery stores a new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O, made OF
pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most dsAcase stomach re-
ceives II without distress. and but few can
tell II from coffee. I; does not cost over
l. as much. Children may GTiok II win
great benefit 15c and &c per package Try
IL ASK for GRAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-06
THEY ALL SUBSCRIBE
In Earnest About Building an
Ice Plant.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Citizens Determined to Have
a Plant Here.

The following citizens subscribed stock
toward Uhe building Of a new ice plant at
the meeting held Vast night in Peerless
hall:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cai.
LouIsviLLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NY.

to change our traditional policy as to colo
NAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT and abolish the Mon
roe doctrine. but IL moana to absorb pop
ulailon that are alien 10 our form OF gov
eminent and strangers TO our Institutions.
II means that the American nag. conse-
Grated to the causc of liberty snail toat
over people where there eau be no union
OF hearts nor union of hands, where the
principle that all men are created equal"
must stand aside. while the franchised few
must control the dlsfranchiscd many. Ha-
wall Ia but the entering wedge for other
colonial possessions. What right have we
to change policy that has turned the eyes
OF the liberty loving of every land to our
shores as AN asylum for the oppressed2
Dare We take the chances for all time to
come when SO little is at stake on the ono
side our all on the other II we stand ty
the faith. koOp IN the paths our fathers
trod not a hundred wears hence $50 900 900
American citizens within our present bor-
ders viii command the peace of the world
and shape Its civilization.
May God forbid that we take pessngc up
on an unknown sea. aud when. 100 late, We
are asked from the watchtowols OF liberty
and free government, "Sentinels, what OF
the night We may not DO able to say,
All is weil.' (Applause)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
,ssssssssssssssssss
sssssssessssssssss.s..

Fort wynne tonight arnou - -
the gubernaorial
In the Demo of Texas. - f"N'
most determined fight for
inability under
the army OF practical politicians with unlimited
of Brown Limestone Robertson counties and The moth
rsted to these counties
less under existing conditions, practically mpr
Of manhood compels
m practical in Texas
the conditions before the
sufficient time to get before the
control
wherever
begun the
politicians and practical politics
filled with the deepest gratitude
Loyalty abored grateful
would
o
with of
already received
mnsuced would support
In practically a hopeless fight
Sgned.) r. NJ. Wynne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
OIlN FOREIGN roi,ICY,
Hon. John H. H"nNnn Says America
Must Open n New thaptcr.

pa,,o,, - -
''"' 'tN"S' 9uue 30 u" following
ie'ter 10 H. New. Johnson from Hon. John
IL. Reagan anent the best foreign policy TO
DO pursued by the pnttnl STATES povorn-
ment is self-explauatory.
IL Is certainty tru. In the vlo,v that 4,
ana | take that mis- country has; sluerei
much from following the nnnnrIal nol,cv
dictated nv th, Rothsehilds and - ~
Great nritotn nj dArInneti,tng suy'N na
forcing ON our Deoule Inc stnyio goid
standard. I can mai hnaw what nn1necIion
Tho talk in that eonn,rv of an nll,.nc,
with the unttttl states may h,yn Min
duostious of financial nolify s,'cb an al
lance would M Doubt tend In givo so.,,rIt,
ia tleir colonl,l nozs.ssIo,s and ~ nd,
lee, Cr,n, prltntn a,raInst a. o,h,r M.
roncan ro,yera ma oro,,Id he " snr,i,a ~
nm ro,,n,tv IN he, osnr,e IN a,a,,,,a anJ
hold nhditlnnnI ros.fsstnns A., A,rtna IA
Indiu md could onlv ha ~ sarv,cn -, ,hts
cnunfrv nm tLc ..,tncn,c, ~, .n oiIianno
~ me otbo, -, r,,ron,, ,,.,im,, ~
If anon .,n aIllnnce Inc 49,, 49, shn,',d ~
contempiaied agnin.i ms this tsis abon, a an
alliance hct,,oDn IL, tfnt,.d g,a,ns ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
X. NJ. Wynne

that Thursday, July u, 1895 be designated
as the day for holding the county conven-
ton, and the city of Brennan is selected
as the place at II o'clock of said day and
Resolved, by this committee That pre-
cinct conventions be held on Thursday,
July I, 1895 throughout the county, and
the chairman OF each precinct together
with their subcommittee shall return a
list of their delegates elected, to the coun-
ty chairman, In an executive session on
Friday, July Is, and no delegates will be
accepted unless reported to the county
chairman by the precinct chairman. And
it Is further
Resolved That the members of the coun-
ty executive committee from each precinct,
including the county chairman and score
tary, together with the subcommittee from
each precinct shall be ex officlo delegates
to the county convention; and 1t is further
Resolved. That precinct chairmen shall
preside over their meeting. :.
J. C. Cain, ~
Chairman County Executive CommtteeAs
c, s. Williamson, Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
Tom Green Comfy.

san Angelo Texas, June 2S--The demo-
cratic county convention met here this
evening, and passing resolutions indorsing
me Chicago platform. Culberson's adminis-
tra'lon' and Slayden's record IN congress.
declared unanimously for county and pre-
cinc' nominations, and instructed delegates
10 state and congressional conventions to
support the following: Sayers, Browning.
S S, FINLEY, Maylied, Tarrant, Tom
smith, Seth Mills, Judges Brown. Rice and
Collard; w. A. Wright for representative
H. u Wallace for district attorney. Stay
zen Tor congress, and Cuberson for the
senate. l.. l.. Farr was chosen chairman
county executive committee. with an execu-
i've for each commissioners precinct. and
the primary elections were set for some
time in August
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
AT SAVERS HEADQUARTERS
Saycrs Receives Eighty-two Per
Cent of the Votes Cnst

Cent of the Votes Cnst.
Austin. Texas. June q The follow
ing statement was given out by Sayers'
headquarters today:
Major Sayers has now 449 instructed
votes, Colonel Wynne has ia. To the 449
instructed Savers votes add a uninstruct-
ed votes which will be cast for hm--mak-
ing 1913, only 81 short OF the 524 required to
nominate. In extreme South Texas there
remains the following counties, with 33
votes yet to hold primaries: Uyalde, Nc
Mullen, Cameron, Karnes, Dewitt, Con
zales, Colorado, Zapata and Zavalla. In
none of these counties is there the shadow
of n contest,
Sayers. while he will receive a majority
of the counties yet to hold in North Texas
and the Panhandle
Since last report the following counties
have instructed for Savers Robertson,
Montgomery, Lamb. Deaf Smith, Castro,
Farmer, King, Jasper Crockett La Sale,
Milan, Childress. Madison, Hardeman,
Arkansas Stephens. Chambers, Wilson and
Atascosa--total so. The indications are
that Colonel Wynne has carried the fiye
votes of Leon The following counties have
not been heard from-Runnels, Coke and
Kent.
In the primaries held during the past
three weeks 81 per cent of the counties
have declared for Sayers; Is per cent for
Wvnne. Savers has received SO rer cent
of the votes cast in the same period against
is per cent for Wynne. Further comment
to unnecessary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
III itII1D ALIVE.
Mexican Entombed Under IL Mass OF
Wet Earth.

Wet Earth.
Brady, Texas. June 27.-An accident oc-
Cured on the S. w. Cotton ranch, nine
miles northwest Of this place. yesterday, in
which a Mexican named Manuel Flores
lost his life. Near one OF the windmills
during the recent drouth narrow ditch
about sixteen feet deep had been dug from
a pool of water to we'll. Some tools had
been left in this ditch and the recent heavy
rains had caused the earth to fall in, COW
ering the tools some three or four feet.
John Cotton and Manuel Flores were there
at work digging the earth away so as to
get the tools. Cotton had been at work in
the ditch and had come out, and the Mexi-
can went down to take his place and had
been there only short time when large
portion of the side Of the ditch caved in
on him (Flores), completely covering him
for about TWO feet above his head with
soft wet earth. Cotton worked until he
gave out trying TO uncover the mans head
but could not. and then started for help
He met a man and sent him to town for
help and himself attempted to reach the
ranch house some four or five miles away,
hut his team ran away with him, threw
him out of the buggy. where he lay for
several hours in an unconscious state. AS
coon as the news reached town five men
started in a hack to the rescue OF the
NAN in the ditch. After several hours OF
bard work they succeeded in extracting
,he lifeless body OF Flores from the
oround
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
MYNNE Ar TEMpLE.

' severely scores the Politicians
from Lions 10 skunks."
iehpie' Texas, June 2s.-Hon. r. NJ.
wynne spoke here yesterday afternoon, a
small audience greeting him. few OF whom
were farmers. His speech was fully in line
w"n mis- speeches made over the State
heretofore, however, It was full of bitter
ness towards the politicians OF the State,
IRON the lions to the skunks." as he said.
n.s remuneration of Ex-Governor Hogg was
uie,sr, ana while as a rule the speech was
Hogg fell fiat.
Hon j. n. Browning. candidate for lieu
tenant governor. and Hon. ]. s. Kendall.
candidate for superintendent of public in
struetion, also spoke for few moments
each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
sssesesS
REPUBLICAN DISCORD.

)sshington County Negroes Protest.
A Special Meeting Called.
Bnnham, Texas, June 25.-The repub-
y executive committee of Washington
Ilty met here today. After a careful
taw Of the party organization and its
Milton in the Nineteenth senatorial dis
h Of Texas, OF which Washington coun-
iWms part. it was agreed that 1t is
sense Of this committee that the state
Esutiye committee committed an out
upon the republican party comprising
Counties OF Washington, Bureson, Bas-
and Lee in its session at Waco, Tex
May 81, 1898, in refusing to allow our
ktsd representative, Hon. John c. Cain,
Hon. j.. A. Hickey OF Lee county. his
PEASANT, a seat in the State executive
fnlttee; and said committee awarded
craftsmanship TO third person--W. L.
!sr-who stated before the committee
% dlsclaimed any rights to the posi-
py an election or otherwise. We re-
Y the action OF the said State execu-
committee as a political outrage, and
elly purpose is 10 treat the colored re-
ssans as political slaves, and TO permit
3'cailed white republicans to hold
me offices and honors for which the
yea republicans have labored.
sine republicas Of Washington county,
lne Nineteenth senatorial district,
resent such acts with all means in our
and We further demand that the
nf ha tytpt CT
supected' and that the republicans are
electing their own officers.
nh no authority invested in State ex-
,scommlttee to appoint any person In
uaues and districts where the peo-
s1'e elected, and especially persons
avuid stand no more show of an cleo
republican convention than
~ lleet would stand in contest with
nral Dewey.
esard such action as being unre-
Nsa and full OF discrimination and
~ only to disrupt the organization
n. ~ ne district and in Washington
&c ana to create division in the in
the other political party demo-
sean voters.
sNas .ielore invite the republicans of
!, A.. counties OF the Nineteenth sena-
con rict to join the republican execu-
N uslhlttea OF Washington county 10
hs,s~se insults and demand that the
va.. and the will of the repub-
un s 'coiored) shall not be tram
.u lor officers and honored pur-
,,s now appears TO be in the dis
ltics,. ne State; for we. the colored
ass..ss' nave rights in the party. and
sS tbs only and they must be re-
n.ner requested that the Bren-
ca,ren Texas Republican. Houston
nhlI.h, News and the Austin
sA' publish the above. Adopted.
krms, j. C. Cain,
h 4, NJ republican Executive Commit
wwsanshington County.
Williamson. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
THE PROHIBITIONIsTs.
stnte Convention Called to Meet In
Dallas August -.

Wills Point Texas. June %. 1Sss.-By
the authority vested In me as CHAIRMAN OF
the prohibition party of Texas, and In az
cordance with the action of the executive
committee of said party, hereby call the
prohibitionists OF Texas to meet in conVeh-
lion IN the auditorium OF the city hall. al
Dallas. Texas, on Monday. August q less'
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the PURPOSE o. mn n.
mating candidates for state OFFICES, ens1s
AZ state chairman and executive commit
i . 80 serve for the ensuing two years, and
ter he transaction OF such other business
a as nav be brought before the convention,
Al, chairmen of county organizations WIN
n,nase take notice. call county conventions
and send delegates TO Dallas as tney a'o
rasneetfully entitled. e A. Wingo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
I,iIued His nrnther.

Giddings, Texas. June 27.--Frank schue-
Ter was shot to death at the hands OF his
brother. Herman. at o'clock this evening
This tragedy occurred in the rear of Schnei-
der's grocery store. They we're farmers
and live about four miles from town and
were here lending justice court having
a civil case In which they. were on opposl'e
sides. 1t Is supposed that the killing
,,rau MT of the suit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

Waxahachie, Texas. June GA petit
ton signed by the best lawyers here, In
GLIDING j. E. billiard district Judge, was
forwarded 10 Hon. William Mckinley at
Washington today. recommending Hon X
X. Craig OF Dallas to be appointed district
Judge OF the North Texas Federal court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
white MINIS Union.

Wharton, Texas June GA new camp
of White Mans Union association was or
ganized at Golden Rod Saturday. large
crowd went over from Wharton and report
a harmonious and enthusiastic meeting
About forty members Joined the union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
Nilum County.

Cameron, Texas, June 27.--The conven-
tion was called at 10 o'clock sharp by Hon
II. F. Smith Judge Sam Streetman was
elected temporary chairman, but he being
absent, Hon. j. NJ Mckinney. ex-State SEN
ator, was elgcted. Committees were ap-
pointed and the convention adjourned until
o'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
Imbodcn at Nncoudocb.s.

Nacosuoches, TeXas,J June 26.--Hon. w. NJ
lmbonden spent today among his many
friends in Nacogdoches end departed this
evening for Tenaha, where he is to hold
Joint discussion with Congressman Cooper.
lie Will 80 from Tenaha to Trimpson' and
then into Anderson county. Mr. Imbodcn
has many friends and strong supporters
hero
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
saycrs' Dates Cancelled.
Especial Dispatch to The Post.

TUSt.J
Washington. June 27.--In consequence
OF the refusal of congress to adjourn Ma
ior Sayers will not be able TO I'M the on
gagements in Texas which were made con
ditionally by him for next week and the
week following
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

Corpus Christi, Texas, June 27-Racins
team No. 2 OF the Corpus Christi fire de-
partment left this morning for cameron
where they go to compete for prizes In hose
laying there tomorrow. the boys expires "a
.hsmselyes as sanguine of lowering the
STATE record now held by the Austin racing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

e. F. Schmidt. Houston. Texas. is sole
.,snt for Elmer Amends Prescription
No. es5l. which is a cure Tor rheumatism.
one bottle will prove It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

county primaries instructed for Sayers for
governor Kleberg for congress and Marshall
Burney for the legislature. Rodguez has
probably carried the county for floater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
HOUSTON DAILY POST TUEsDAY MORNING. JUNE as 1908

nouncement OF his withdrawal
ZION. j. N. Browning, candidate for lieu-
,enant sovernor. and Hon. T. s. CARR
son, candidate for State treasurer. made
speeches. They speak - Itasca tonight.