davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29

der and rs ounces No. s shot, is taken into
consideration, his score seems remarkable.
The regular medal shoot will take place
on Thursday Of tuis week as usual Steps
are being taken to arrange a match be-
tween Mr.. Williams and one of the crack
shots of the Wellington Gun club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29

The case @ <he state vs. Henry Bade-.
the BOY who got pert and tried % whir
his school teacher. Miss White. % Lincoln
township. mas finally been settled TIE
boys father came down yesterday and
settled up wtth Judge EHoca, paying fire
and cosIs o suit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29
STATEMENT OF ASSETS.

Twenty shares Guatemala Mining
and Development company stocks $1,000
Three plows, l harrow, header,
grain drill, cultivators. wagon Of
about the value Of ................. 800
Two horses, cows, 2 calves and
chickens. all Of the value OF ..... 1850
The following notes
s2o5S, date Dec. l.. 1894 signed
Mary Shuman; estimated value 300
$500. date Oct. 81, 1885. signed A.
d. Davy; estimated value ....... LOO
1878. dated March 10, 1SS5, signed
J. L. Barnes; estimated value. 100
S475, dated August ., 1884. signed
Nc Waumsettler; estimated
value ..-.-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LO
Also notes OF Henry Blasser and
W. 2. Glchrist, W. ". Gunsaulis.
Willard Walker, II. L. Ingles,
John W. Ditmans, James A.
Shields, Lee Lehman, W. Z. Best,
James hittelman, @. r Hoke,
John VI. Tyler. State Fair Associ-
alton, James Bremen. G A Der
finger. {. c. Carson; estimated
value ........ .......... ............. 1000
Three shares WRrhita Chemical
Cold Storage company; estimated
value .............. 900. ............ 500
CYRUS WILHELM, Petitioner.
State Of Kansas. Sedgwick county. IS.
On this 2Sih Gay OF January, A. D. 1899,
before me personally came Cyrus vii
helm. the person mentioned in and VINO
subscribed TO the foregoing schedule. and
who, being 10y me first duly sworn. did
declare the said schedule to be a state
ment OF all his debts. IN accordance with
the acts OF congress relating 10 bank
ruPtcy.
CYRUS WILHELM.
Subscribed and sworn 20 Before me this
18Th day of JANUARY. a .. 1850.
GEO. r. SHARRTTT. Clerk.
By J. 7. Sherman. D. g.
State Or Kansas. Sedgwick county. -
on this 18th day % January. a u 1sae.
before me personally came cyrus VII
helm. the person mentioned in and who
subscribed TO the foregoing schedule. an
who, being by me first duly sworn. did
declare the said schedule 70 be a state
mert OF al his estate. both real and per
sonal. n accordance with the ac-s y con
gress relating 10 bankruptcy
CYRUS WILHELM.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne this
18th day % January. \ =. Isse.
GEO T. SHARRTTT. Clerk.
3. J. +. Shearuan, D. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29

I'aeas =. se1ia La~fsaes Assa'-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29
DreSsmaking

After working elzat months ia ffe hest
shops in tf1 east 7 have returned %
Wichita prepared 20 ~ al k.ngs ~ dress
making (exrep, fsH9rrgl a. tho gerry io1--
ezt prices ard ir iae very ia'~st sia.es.
and Tor the ner' SIXTY dsys NfI n work
at the following prices. SIX Eosnr = =.
wool gowns. no9: elk waists. . ~. sol
waite. Tzp, shirt waists CiaeG. 9 90.
pain 500 akirts 3 ~. sIlz skirts. 8 -
ard g %
hrs. Edith Nj. Edick,
ia ar..s.1t ff.at~s gt-e.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
GERMANY GETS THE CAROL|NES
SPAIN GIVES UP LAST OF HER
ISLAND POSSESSIONS.
The Marriane and Palaos Islands Go
Too-Queen Regent Makes a Pa
thetic Speech to Cortes.

Madrid, June 1.-The queen regent
opened the cortes today with the usua.
ceremonial, and in the speech srcm the
throne, announced that the Marriaue.
Caroline and Palaos islands were ceded
to Germany by the late Spanish cab
met. During the course of the speech,
her majesty said:
AT the opening of the cortes, all the
sorrows which have wrencned cur
hearts. through the disasters which
have visited our country, are -e-awak-
ened. We must preserve sadness in or
der to derive experience therefrom, but
the woes of our country are of such Il
nature that reticence and silence avail
better than complaints.
When peace with the United States
was concluded parliamentary troubles
caused a change of cabinet Under the
constitution. it belonged to me to rat.fy
the treaty by laying ii before the cfaIr-
Der. There remained under our control
the Carolines, Palaos and most OF the
Marriane islands. But the former cab
met believed it useless for Spain 10 re-
tain such minor appendages of our an
cient empire, and signed with the Ger
man emperor a convention Offering to
cede these territories under the lsw.
which would be submitted Immediately
to the chamber"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
How Peace Commission Fosters
Friendship With Natives.
1T WAS A GRAND AFFAIR
PROMINENT AMERICANS AND
FILIPINOS WERE THERE.
Gorgeous Display of Toilets and
Jewels-Handsome Women Sur
prise the Americans-How the
Good Will of Some of the Natives
May be Retained.

Manila, June 2.-The Philippines COM
brilliant balls Manila has ever seen.
1t was one of a series of entertainments
intended to foster friendship between
the Americans and the natives. The
commission has the handsomest resi-
dence in Manila, overlooking the har-
Dor. The grounds surrounding it We're
illuminated, while the house itself was
decorated with the American colers.
The newly appointed judges, General
Otis, a number of other American of
ficials and many wealthy natives were
present. There was a display of gorge
Gus native toilets and many jewels
were worn The array of handsome
women surprised the Americans. There
was long programme of American and
Filipino dances, followed by the render
ing of several instrumental selections,
ending with THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
United States Senator Albert J.
Beveridge of Indiana, who came to the
Philippines some time ago. has made a
fortnights trip sn the southern cities,
visiting Iloilo, NegrOs and Cebu. During
his tour, he talked with the chief of
Jolo who has 1000 fighting men under
his command, and who processes
iIleHuSHip lof Ainerlcd WHICH Irlenu-
ship, he hinted might be strengthened
by the continuance of the annual sub
sidy of S12, 900 formerly paid by the
Spaniards.
General Smith has punished the in
surgents at Escalante, Island of Negros,
for the murder of Captain Tilly, of the
signal corps, who was fired upon by
natives under a flag of truce and cut
off from rejoining his companions on
HI ,,<,I,
landed. General Smith burned the town
ard killed a number of members of
bands Of insurgents whom he found
in the neighborhood.
Three members of the South Dakota
regiment were wounded at San Fer
nando in the encounter between in
surgent and American outposts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
CHEAP FARE TO DAWSON CITY
CAN MAKE TRIP FROM LAKE
BENNETT FOR $3.50.
Rate War on Between the Yukon
River Transportation Companies
Navigation Has Been Resumed.

Seattle, Wash, June "A big rate
war is in progress in the upper Yukon
and lakes according to advices brought
here today from Skagway by the
steamer Humboldt. Fares from Lake
Bennett to Dawson City have been re-
duced from 500 to $3.50.
Small steamboat companies started
the war by making the rate s65 The
Canadian Development company cut
this to s10 and later to So. The Bennett
Lake & Atlin Navigation company met
this, and went it one better by making
a rate of $3.50 Thus far the cut only
applies to down-river travel 1t is
thought that the war will be of short
duration, as its continuance would re-
suit in the destruction of the naviga-
tion companies.
Navigation on the lakes and upper
river have been resumed by this time.
Bennett lake was open to small scows
May 30. The steamers expected to sail
in four or five days from that date. The
first arrival from the interior should.
reach here about the middle of the
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
CHEER LITTLE MARION TRIP IS CHAIRMAN
Crowds Flock to Clark Home Will Preside Meetings
In New York. Samoan Commission.
SEE THE KIDNAPPED CHILD STUDY THE SITUATION /
THROWS KISSES SWARMS
ADMIRERS.
Mana Woman Ab by
Are In
Crowds Flock to the Clark Home
In New York.
SEE THE KIDNAPPED CHILD
THROWS KISSES TO SWARMS
OF ADMIRERS.
The Man and Woman, Alleged Abb
ductors, Are Engaged In the
Newspaper Business, and Are
Said to be Highly Connected
Warrants for Their Arrest.

New York, June 2.-Little Marion
Clark passed a peaceful night in her
home. Captain McCluskey would not
say word about what he considered
the motive for the abduction of the
child.
Arthur w. Clark. the father of Mar
ion Clark, today secured a warrant for
the arrest of James and Jennie Wilson
and Carrie Jones.
\ crowd began TO assemble about the
Clark home early today. School chill
dren predominated, but there were
many grown people who Joined in the
shouts for d sight of the baby Finally
Mrs. Clark went to a window, raised
one of the sashes and he'd Narion up
The crowd cheered and yelled, and the
mother and child laughed for sheer
happiness. The cheers kept up for
some minutes, and The child kissed her
hand to her admirers.
Mr.. Clark is determined to prosecute
anyone who has been in any way CON-
nected with the abduction of the child
The man narne|i Wilson is said to he
George Bearegard Barrow. newspaper
reporter He is also said To be a son
of Judge John <. Barrow OF Little
Rock, Ark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Is A NEWSPAPER WOMAN.
Mrs. Wilson's Parents Are Highly
Esteemed People.

New York, June "A special to the
Press from Goshen, y. Y, says:
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, or Rarrow. who
has been arrested for tn kidnapping of
Marion CLARK, is the daughter of -Irs.
j. j. McNally of Goshen. Her father Is
the proprietor of the Goshen News, a
weekly paper, ana his daughter has dt
times assisted him in the conduct OF ths
sheet. Mrs. S.cN&!ly s particularly
well-connec ed, being I, s,steI Cf ''tO5 &c
Beebse, who. unit. recert.y. was -
judge of the court of claims.
Jennie left home about three wears
ago. and it is said she eloped with q
man from the south, whose name was
thought to be Wilson. but, according to
the stories told, is Barrow. They were
married, and have been living in New
York.
Mrs. McNally, when told of her
daughters arrest, was certain that
some mistake had been made. and said
her daughters name was not Jennie,
but Addie.
She does not know anything about
this case, I am sure, said the mother.
ASKED when she had seen her daugh-
ter last, the old lady said:
About two or three weeks ago.
"'Have you heard from her latefy?'
Yes; l had a letter from her two
or three days ago, and nave Just
written her in New York
Mrs. McNally was asked if she
would show the letter she had received
from her daughter, and she said she did
not know where she had put it. She
said her daughter was bright girl. and
visited Goshen nearly every week, to
assist her father in getting out the
paper.
''As to the address the daughter had
in New York, the mother refused to tell
it, saying she preferred not to do So as
she was certain her daughter had not
taken any baby. She said her daughter
was % years old. and she had had one
child, but il had died. While giving
these few facts, Mrs. McNally broke
down. Her husband, who was present,
said:
You can't tell. You don't know
what will happen these days. OF course
can't believe anything of this kind,
unless 1 know it, but 1t may be right
''The old folks were much affected by
the news, and were anxious to learn all
the details of the case.''
The connection of the Barrow or Will
son woman with the case, it is thought,
may explain the white copy paper
used in the original letter signed
Three" The persons who have been
n the News office say there was no
paper of that kind used in the News
)ffice. There We're in the office. as in
Ill country papers. several kinds of
copy paper" but the general run of it
vas the same kind as that upon whiesl
he note TO the Clark family was writ
EN-. The woman knew how to pre-
)are copy for printers, and understood
and punctuating we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
KEEP UTAH SHEEP MEN OFF
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED ON
COLORADO RESERVATION.
Superintendent May Says They Will
Not be Allowed to Craze Their
Herds There.
Especial to The Herald.)

Denver, Colo, June 2.-Colorado
cattlemen are somewhat excited over
the report that some of the Utah sheep
men who are grazing in the neighbor-
hood of the Uintah reservation are pre-
their herds. A meeting will be held in
Salt Lake City tomorrow to protest
against the order of the government
putting the sheep off the reservation.
Superintendent May of the forest re-
serves of Colorado and Utah, on whose
recommendation the order was made
says that he has four rangers guard
ing the reservation, and that he VIII
not consent to any recommendation.
I'VE put the sheepmen off the reser-
walton last summer" said Mr. May,
''and they had plenty of warning of
what to expect this year. 1t is simply
a question of saving the reservation or
keeping the sheep out. If the govern
ment gives into the sheep, then it may
as well give up the reservation, for it
will soon be useless.
The department regards this reSer-
walton as one of the most important in
the west. 1t is the water source of nu-
merous small streams and rivers, more
particularly the Weber, GreeR and Du-
chesne. If the reservation is given up
for the benefit of few sheepnlen the
thousands of farmers and citizens will
suffer eventually from lack of water.
The government has determined upon
its policy in this matter and intends to
stand by it. We have given the sheep
men plenty of warning.
Where win they go? There is plenty
of country yet. They can use the des-
erts, doing as they do in Australia. dig
wells for water. l am aware that it
will work a hardship upon few sheep
men, but the interests of the general
public must be Looked after, and they
are best subserved by keeping the
sheep off,"
superintendent May is firmly of the
belief that the protest of sheepmen will
not be needed by the government, but
that the order will stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
DONE UPON ORDERS
OF HIS SUPERIORS
Declares That He Holds Proof O
Their Guilt.
Says the Men Who Induced Him to
Commit the Crime Have Aban-
doned Him, and He Will Now
Speak Out and Tell the Truth
Denounces the Chiefs as a Set of
Scoundrels-Why He Kept So
Silent.

London, June 3.-The Chronicle says
that Major Comte Ferdinand Walsin
Esterhazy called at it's office last even
ing (Friday), with confidential friend,
and, after declaring that the time had
arrived when the whole truth should
be told, although hitherto, by reason of
constant orders and inducements, lie
had kept silent on the essential point,
made the following statement:
THE chiefs of the army have dis
gracefully abandoned me. My cup is
full and L shall speak out.
Yes (raising his voice and glancinsg
around), it was l who wrote the bor-
dereau. 1 wrote it upon orders re-
ceived from Sandherr''
Esterhazy. the Chronicle says, then
proceeded to explain that for months
before 1893. moral proofs had been OBJ
tained of leakages which were only
possible through officers belonging 10
the ministry of war, and it was neces-
sary to catch the guilty party by ma
terial evidence. Hence the bordereau.
When asked what the chiefs of the
French general staff would say to This
confession, Esterhazy. struggling his
shoulders, disdainfully replied:
He Holds the Proofs.
"They will lie as they know how to
lie. but l have them tight. l have
proofs that they knew the whole thing,
and shared the responsibility with ne,
and l will produce the proofs"
He then denounced the chiefs as a
"set of scoundrelS who have aban-
doned me basely," adding, But at one
time they used to come and thani.
Mime. Pals for her assistance
EsterhaZy asserted that quite recent
~ The chiefs sent NJ. La Gumire, a for
mer deputy. to London. with seductive
offers to him to keep silence.
Now they are using threats ne
but 1 will not be deferred"
The Daily Chronicle got Esterhazy to
sign the notes of the interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Bandits Hold a Train Up.
Dreyfus an Innocent Han.
Cheer Little Marion.
Can't Down Mark Hanna.
Strong Box Is Robbed.
Tripp Is Chairman
Gave Ball at Manila.
PAGE TWO.
Day of Resolutions.
Was Dry Banquet.
New State Laws In Effect.
Baseball Games Yesterday.
PAGE THREE.
Weekly Trade Review.
Banquet to Seniors.
City Health Board Meets.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Shortage of Crops.
State News.
Sheriff and Chief Clash.
PAGE SIX.
Strong Company Organized.
Mining Stock Market.
Progress at Tintic.
Laws for Porto Rico.
PAGE SEVEN.
Bears Were Routed.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iaron Cummings Suicides.
Mccoy May be Beaten.
Death of James Bews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
AMOUNT OF BOOTY UNKNOWN
However, Sum Taken Is Believed to
Have Been LARGE.

Laramie. Wyo., iJune "A special
train left here at o'clock, taking a
posse of officers and horsemen with
their horses. They arrived at Wilcox
at $3.50 and departed Immediately in
pursuit of the robbers. The robbers
escaped on horseback and started
north.
In addition to the posse that left here
early this morning and were on the
trail at $50 a carload of horses and a
dozen men were brought east to Wilcox
this afternoon on the passenger train.
Another posse was organized at Dana.
and dispatched from that point as a
part of the plan to get the robbers sur
rounded as speedily as possible. Plans
were in preparation all day to place a
pack of trained bloodhounds on the
trail but it is understood this evening
that .the plan had been abandoned, as
a heavy storm this afternoon probably
obliterated the scent.
The amount of BOOTY secured is un-
known. The shipments of money west
are said to have been unusually heavy
lately and from this fact estimates as
high as $4,000 have been made TODAY.
but railroads and express officials this
evening place the amount low. even to
a few hundred dollars. Those who
place the amount high do so largely
from the fact that a tremendous effort
is being made to catch the six men.
One hundred pounds of dynamite was
found today near the scene of the rob-
berry and a piece of a 800 bill was
found. This strengthens the theory
that they got a large sum.
There are three theories concerning
the robbery. One is that they are men
who have been working on the grades
that are being built for the new cut
offs. Another is that the men are a
part of the famous ''Hole-in- the Wall''
gang. The third theory is that Jack
Nolan heads the gang.
The express company has offered
reward of $1,000 for each robber dead
or alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Colonel Du Patty de Clam Tries to
Take His Own Life.

Paris. June 2.-The arrest yesterday
evening of Lieutenant Colonel Du Patty
de Clam, who in 1894 was called to in
vestigate the charges against Dreyfus,
was ordered after the minister of war,
NJ. Krantz. had consulted with the pre-
mier, NJ. Dupuy. The prisoner, who IS
confined in the military prison of Cher
che Midi, is charged with forgery and
uttering forgery. 1t is not yet known
whether he will be tried before a
court-martial or a disciplinary court.
The Petit de Republique has d report
that Colonel Du Patty de Clam. %-hD
was arrested and sent to Cherche Midi
prison last night, has attempted 10
commit suicide in prison. Several pa
pers announce that proceedings VIII he
taken against Mercier, former minister
of war, and other officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Idaho Land Contest Decided-Arizo-
ma Rural Free Delivery.
(Special to The UeraIdl

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, d. c., June 2.-Ex-Con-
gresham w. III. King is here on legal
business.
In the land contest of Erwin p. How
ard VS.. John L. Wyer, from the Lewis
ton district, Idaho. the secretary of
the interior today affirmed the decision
Of the commissioner of the general land
office. Howard's contest is dismissed.
William F. Amin, formerly corre-
spondent of the Salt Lake Tribune
here and a very popular newspaper
man. has been appointed to have
charge of the establishment of rural
free delivery in Arizona. He left today
for the west and will stop in Salt Lake
en- route to his post at Phoenix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Federation of Women's Clubs.

Philadelphia, June 2.-The counsel of
the General Federation of Women 5
Clubs of America began its sessions to-
day, Mrs. Rebecca d. Lowe of Atlanta,
Ga, president in the chair. The hoard
of directors decided to appoint Mrs
Lowe to succeed Mrs. Ellen NJ Hen
rotin of Chicago as the representative
of the federation at the Paris eXposi-
ton, and to make application ct once
for space for an exhibition of club work
at the Paris exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
REWARD Is OFFERED.
Union Pacific Will Pay 1000 for
Arrest of Robbers.
(Special to The Herald.O

Ogden, June 2.-Tonight Agent Corse
authorized, in the name of the Union
Pacific, the reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the men who
held up the train The description of
the men furnished by the company is
as follows:
Leader of the party. about 80 years
of age. five feet and seven or eight
iuches tall. thin, round nose. large eyes,
smaH eyeballs. wore slouch hat and "A
light canvass coat: weighed about 157
pounds
Second man. dark complexion. black.
woody hair, slouch haI, dark suit, five
feet nine or ten inches high; weight,
40 pounds.
Third man, five feet eight or nine
inches, black hair, l60 o. 10 pounds IN
weight.
Fourth man, about FIVE feet six
inches high, slender build, dark COM
plexion, gray hat, weight about 100
pounds.
Fifth man, weight about $50 pounds,
(COnfiOVfd a0 Daga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
No Burials at Sea.

Washington, June 2.-Requests have
come to the war department that no
persons dying on transports coming to
or going from the United States to
Manila shall be buried at sea. The sec
retary of war has taken this matter
up and an order to that effect has been
issued. For this purpose it has be-
come necessary to detail an expert en-
balmer for duty on each transport.
The department has a sufficient num-
ber of these men already in the service.
and the assignments have already been
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
PERMITS BEING ISSUED.
Miners Are Going to Work In the
Coeur d'Alenes.

Wallace. Ida, June permits for un-
derground work in the mines are being is
sued freely. nearly 500 being taken up to
date. Nearly all permits are issued from
Wardner. as the men coming from the
outside all stop there on the way to Cam
yon creek and Mullan. Union miner. how
ever, decline TO ask for permits Addi-
tional evidence before the coroner's Jury
gives ground for more arrests so that
the number of prisoners in the stockade
is increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Damage by Hessian Fly.

Geneva, N. Y. June 2.-Already about
one-tenth of the wheat crop in this sec
ton has been destroyed by the work of
the Hessian fly 1t was thought that
within a weeks time a much larger
part of the wheat in this section will be
entirely waste.