davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
@in pradltppller @rpcae. .0ltIas.

0idss it tiH l9sj0aia,r grOcaO,. 2ltlas BON bins
rsi6mOsr Gct9t:it, UNI ais atlas 5u qs.tcu, uuO
Iei8t gruug UNI fttr Om sou,mcr paTcno ju i:n.
Gs il i'm @H,1tIibsn rim GatasU2utcr. i,5r slsr
CANT uHo rei35altto in or,ilt5u ocri6isOtusu bars
li4cH uHo Olusr5aftta 5zbattiruuq;u, Die glums
1T Gin fortIauf,nOcs glatt, umiDid,lt init orua.
mental o,rbunOtH,u Gdotn oou oJunsr grotaoe;
gBtrt5 5Ot.; 30c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
a,ihen. unn aI,LtrftoH. Mus ftenuns.
einioe fpt,iene Gr6 ffnunss sSarsatn6.

ar,b,rtrifft an,g in Der gei6i8t, btsiss 1auiss
QsFanntg. Eintq. Der mo0trutm ArtttI rno bier
gu 3brsr SniptitiOn uuo ale inn iebr maBl9 I'M
Ylrtiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
Trilbiabrss unO SnmmersslnsfeIlnng
hr1fltiaffrr 9nBwaarrn.

sine ausislung, Die nit Rsat besnipra6tH
tam Der i66ufttu irQ:uDDo gti6 81 ietn. AH1ss
9ylkudarn4p 4parlors iinO b'ritbmt gtluorotH iptltn
ibrer prddtIlen gusn1drrn un0 BlbeH Otelts 6rubz
i1br beHercn GirunO Oliir, D;HH ie lSlr babtH
uuisrs tiqtutu GriplrtuHgtn ubTtroiitn uno CLAUS
ben, Olb uucrs 2lustelunI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
Gr6Hnunsss Nusifsnuns
nrurr awige, RjAr, ll)raps, l0aifs
mn 6IciorDcfe

itOcr 9t6rei6uuQ, itocr Tarbe, itosr 5acon. D,lbs
bic bttauutsfsu amsritauibeu uno turoPdn3m Jdz
brt1uteu ouiTtiqm tOnneH.
,SpBtu,r GrOfiuuH0s 9ertdutspre5. STItiIs
gllilor maot"=2lujiJt. 9aitu Jdrantirt.
geustianiide 5u9t Gbepiot5, ,Sdilor Gbtd51
uno Ssrqs=2lu3iqt $3.50, $3.50, 50. 20,
81. 90, So 90 G3arautirte GripdrnIB BON 500
bis $500 an ieoim &uju1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
s. Sin Suppelsciperfter smrab.

9isiss it cine ausgcyi8uct: i6G4te sura6.
seaos, u:unj,bu 3on brett, fauu aud iorsfdui8 tar
2J5mo=1otette o,matt Dron, oOr sirfadJ,r iHr
Gin s,tu65ulibcs tsommsrzalsio. Gie Jarbr fro
iolio, ni5t cine O:ri8obcu, Blum, 0on Der iab,n
Giufa66sit uugsbro8:nr S6attruno; 3cbu D:rs
idjcoeus Jar5sn, brilliant ODER gsmdb7t oosr ntis
der, osraOs Dte sis eg ooults6m; 8ert5 5o;.; 3Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20

6 1T mob ME 0org.iommtu, Dab uni'r Rl'io'r=
tgifzS StportmsHt iresnO sjntm daosrtH Dag L tJis
firt,, 0lsi8 mar; Oitits 6rubia5r abr 1T es uHs
sHOIia priaitS:u.r uuO btr00rragtuosr. mir Ools
len ni8t nur, OaB sic ole Dt: prd8tia'n 3o0itatsn
it5;H, bic tVjr ba6u, ionosrn mir pHni3n aa9'
Oab Sic oas ri5liss guhdrOHiB 6stOmmsu, mas
OuislbsH d5Hli5 it, sbs 81. Oisi,?btu pritfeu. 1ess
iDegsn uutsubrsitsH mir 0srtH gsriHgli4isis nit
mtBr Rlar6,it uuo grdjtfou, als Rl,iouRcffs is
lupor bsifris6sr purosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
Sir aOt-GOntrOCeur.
Nm bic republifaniId1cnS Stimmscbcr
Der Stdot Baltimore.

Wui anratbcu ciuqsr meiHer 5rtuuoc srIaubs
Id mir msiut gcreitpiaiqftit uno Nbfdt bicrmt
au,u,eiotu uls GaHoioat fir 0as amt oes Stu0ts
Goutruleurs auiSutret,n
S5 tbue Hits uibt obne 35otrn ba if mad
orciiGbriatr GrfabruuQ I'M amte gu Der GrtsuHt=
uiB otlaHat bin, Dab Die nit oitier Stsluuo Dtrs
bunDsue Arbeit MID pom itotr 9trblnounQ itlbii
,rit iro,up fptdcn auosren gti6dfttn uusi6lieBt.
uuo oab i5 tbatiGdlb meins 9anIt Seit Der
Staet ipiOmsu mub.
sd srfeuut itrutr, oab uuter Dem reuta Gbur'
fer Der Gputrolcur gum Gbtrbaupte Oe5 SlHduJs
9spartcmeuts etmodt pjro uHo Dsmislbcu in BE-
IrC aui 9cyaUsQabuaeeu otrartjge Dettre 9tl
yhrGrfuuq.u aucrltQt pcroeu, odb Die bercts arO=
SEN Qtrautpprtbtciten Oaourb beocutcrO pcrVros
gRtin glome uiro Sbuu oObtr hermit uut,rs
brsitst 10 paB UsHu mtius 9artei mciTe
globl pini6t, uuD has y oil ioldts nuRi6t,
Id init 9troniQsH bertit bin, oemiebeH ju oieueH.
2lbtuHesu0u
Gbas. .. 6enbaaeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
IlOuititrn in RltiStr~StOftR
fir sSriiblinsS= unS CONNER Suilette

9isies fnO ousgepabIt, goOitdt,u, #; fnO 1v,otr
egtrsm ms @usf ialvHO oO,r gu craft, iOuosrH ap.
Pcnircu an bic e,ibmadOsq fS !l,tosao, qariou ios
rDoH, dl5 an SsH,, pdbs 2sbbaftioF;;t in ibrn
qoiiimtU Etbtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
NrfHnunas.perFanfs. 9araalnI.

4N3oa brtit:r bH5i6tr gattift. 18c. D;rt5, fir
Zoe
3296uiq,r f,iner @aoras, ooa:r B'rt5 l8c, fit
124c.
l3lt ylro br,itc btfte gtrtal=Refs, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
gpe,isncr Gr6Tuuusss SsrFauf.
@etbeus BaraaiuS.
g1rur nafdl bart Ztpfe.

4Sc. al: ;7dr6en uuO i6Darjs Safitta.
soc. reQulort 7jt. =Gua.itdt Saiitta.
zoe NoUitdttuzSgtoe, rtguldrt $l=Gualiidt.
81 90 2ltlas=2u6.Fs gOroHtrt 5aItblr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
JO0n C. Uri6(e.

Gr6ffuuuo Dou Cfsrzgeaurtn
Gr0ffnuuQ ueucr 9drtje'u @lactz 6aHoi6ubc.
Gr0ffuurQ ntuer 9ortie'u isiocHcr @oHoi6ubt.
6rDffnuuq BON ucusm i9Uurjm Sammttsgirs
tds Stoff.
ErSffnuno utucr Girtcl=R RIammcru IL. e5naacn.
Groffuuna ucucr 9artien S6mudpdartu.
Groffnuuq neucr 9artie'n 2eocrDadrtu.
Groifuuuq neutr 9artit'H Ir0uas sS6mudiadtn.
Gr6ffnuuq ucurr Qdrtie'u S6cier uno Gdter.
Gr0ffuunq ncucr 9urtis'n Seize, 9artimcric'n.
Groffnuuq ntuer 9ortien 6dmmc uuO Sirfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
6aruirte 6lts unr Bdnnrts.

3u DEN id)6nf,u in Der 5taOt gcb6rt C5re Rid
iid)t Odrauf usltn lyreis Sbr }u bcj1bltn trDIr=
ttt, Der Sout Uiro DIR ribtigs uuO nooerns ltIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20

Nis aroBen n,uen 2aOsnrdumc Uarsu nientds
rsiblibtr aHgeiitlt 5s'm St5InH e'Hsr UrhgieD's7
,S5iior uuD nisu1ols nit perlod.uotr:u 9Saartu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
@O8ntr'8
Ginfadr l11abrbritrn ibfr groRf
Gbat(adr1.:
.gBnbre GraftbilDer.
y @aBre grudtbilOer. "

5ar6enz0iamanten uno barmonIl4e
SOeuIs in Jrabia6rss&Iei0
ten! U}alerif6e grdfentutiOn Dsfien,
mas Td fir sic gu traaen gebu6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20

Cine itontr, ausftIuua, als mir f: bas Ger
qniiaen battsu. Sbutu ju JejgtH. Rtue irluj0inb
Eraarojts, 8lttift, 9iqus DlaOras z2iuusn, sS5ct
rtO1 DuFdin, ibottjib: 3CpbDrs, Simittts, Ncr
Gale mp buuotrte uuOtre Hsus iribliugsmaBi5e gs
DCbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
Gd9li6e Sdmpfe,
3beibanOsrt 5iliPiuOs gst6Otet.
Vtabercs iiber ben 9lngriff Der Sn;
inrscntcn auf bic I8aibinstuncr
SOIOntdre 5u Sa9uig, bel Saii9.

Sreffsn am Samitdg Qbeu0.
= 2tm Sonntaq frii6 riidte 9enez
raj 86saton'5 Brigade elf YleiIen
melt Dor unb iGu6erte bic @egenO,
- Der 8erluIt Der Qmerituner ges
ring. - 3bdtigteit unferer 8anO>
nen6oOte auf Der Gagune. - sir
beute ftebt Elm 2tngriff opf Santa
Gru3 in 2lusF6t. - Sin 9roteit
Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20

8eum Sies Der 5aa, lit e3
mi6t tb6rt6t, eine GrfdI'
t,tmg ST Oerna6ldIit8en ?
@ifen Sie, 0nB OteieI6e in et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
sine Grpebiti0n n n a d
Santu Gru3.

Die bepdffneten RemOrqueure rQd@
qund be Ban" uro yGeIte" 1inb na9
San 9eoro Wacuti 3uriifgete6rt uno
bd6en 8eri9t iiber bas GeIultlt ibrar
Ta6rt auF Der Gagune srItattet. 2lm
IeBtsn 5reitag Wlorgsn bOm6urbirten
Iie bus StGOt6en Woreng, uno Der
6tino entflp6, obne i6r 6euer gu be-
anttportan. Die 2lmeritaner ldnOeten
cine MannT9aft, psl6s cine Quantjz
tat 9prrGt6e, Iopie uue SteingebduOe
oes Srtas, nit Qusndbms Der 4irhe,
3erIt0rte. Die Expedition begab Ii4
bon bort naa Maiabia1, no cine
3uter 8afTinerie un0 cine Sdge=
mu6le 8erIt0rt pur0sn.
8ei Der Qlntunft Der beioan 6a6rz
8euae 3u Sdnta Gru3, einem Stdot=
den BON 1900 8epo6rern, iteIte Iib
berdus, OaB Der fFeino bort iart Derz
f6un3t uno 3ur @ertbeiOigung ieiner
Steuunq enti6lofen mar. 3Dei tleine
Rdnonenboote uno mehrere 0dmpfz
b1rfuFen ftunoan Den S5nfurgenten our
8erfiiauno, unb Die UfiinOung 0e5
|. TluFe5 mar bura 6el5itiide uno an
6ere SinDernife geiperrt. GtIi4e, BON
unIeren Remorquauren in oas StGDtz
den qeporfene 9rdraten batten einen
Grobug Der 8etpobner our 6olge, az
lein bic Feiuoliaen Soloaten bielten
Sfanb unb Bic Qmer:taner unternabz
men feline Q1nbun9. Gapitdn Grant,
pel6sr bic Grpebition befe6!igt bat
I'm @erRdrtunqen eriu6t uno D!ro
Santa Gru5 pabri4.inl;4 mOrgen
einnebmen.
Generate Qdptoner6 q ltein
munbo.
N}anilu, 10. Mdr3. - Die gam
se umeritaniIae StreitHaat lit ber@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-20
= n Qlrtunfds
q Q d elm GDtIon unb me + I
Shfer nm Snnntnr.

@tGuutu, Ga, 19. mdr3. -
Sine Spe3iotOepeI6e Der nGonitituz
tion" aus 0apnesboro', ga, bringt
Die Rd6ridt, buB Elm G2tlOn I'm 3
ll6r 6eute frij6 in 9urtezGOuntD nil
tbete. Bier WenThen pur0en in Der
g2G6e bon Da1ne8borO' get00tet, unO
Der unqeri6tete S6aoen 1T grOB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
WILL GET A JURY
DOran Crse HAY be Ready to Proceed
to Trial by Monday.

The new venire of jurymen which was
drawn late Wednesi ay night for the
Toran trai reported promptly yes-ec lay
morning ana the examination procee !e 4
rapidly throughout the day. Judge Dale
ordered another night session, and the
work was taken up again at o'clock.
1t seems that the last special venire is a
set Of men better suited to pick jury
from, and it is said that jury will now
be secured to try the case, despite the
desperate and tiresome effort. The de-
PENDANTS have about exhausted all their
challenges, and the county attorney
seems to be satisfied more easily with
the jurors and win abide by the men in
the jury box at the time the defendants
exhaust their rights. Judge Dale says
that as soon as the defendants use their
last challenge he will order the men then
in the box to serve and the trial will at
once proceed. This will be probably
Monday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

both Of this city. were yesterday issued
a marriage license.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Casad Of Chicago
have been visiting Mr. T NJ. Casad and
family the past week.
Mr. E. Howard Of Belle Plaine, is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. Cole, OF 1916
South Lawrence avenue.
Miss Mamie Klentz left on the morn
ing Rock Island for Norton to visit her
sister and spend the holidays.
DR.. C. ]. Jones Of Toronto. Kansas.
has recently moved TO this city and To-
Gated at 1447 North Lawrence avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H Horner have gone
TO Fort Scott 10 reside. Mr.. Homer has
accepted fine position as chief dis
patcher in the railroad offices there.
The good-hearted proprietors OF the
Wichita Pump Factory presented each OF
their employees who had a family with a
fine turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr.
Buckridge says this IS an annual custom
of the concern.
Clarence Givens, a young colored man.
was arrested last night by Detective
Sutton. He had a quantity Of bran new
copper wire which was reported to have
been stolen. The wire was taken to the
police station and Ovens will have 60 ex-
plain how he came by II.
VIII McNeal Of Victor. Colorado,
brother of George McNeal, whose shaving
parlor on North Main street is said TO be
the finest in Kansas. is here for short
lat of 10
Victor hotel until the building was burned
down by the big fire some months ago.
since which he has been in the east.
Judge Walker brought into the Eagle
yesterday a stool Of strawberry plants
which he had got out of Carneys patch
on the West Side. and known as tho
Early Mitchell" in bloom. some OF the
blooms having matured and the berry
set. If this weather holds Corney will
be eating fresh strawberries about
Christmas.
The teachers of Irving school rave
fine reception at the building yesterday
afternoon to the visiting members and
delegates TO the annual meeting Of the
Southwestern Kansas Teachers associa-
ton. A nice time was enjoyed by the
large numDeI present III Bftt4Ab HNAA'@
acquainted. exchanging ideas. and re-
newing old acquaintance.
Mr.. Joe Ransom, for many years con-
nected with the Dold Packing company
here in various important positions. left
last night for Amarillo. Texas. 20 take
charge Of THE company's large and grow
ing business Of the southwest Mr.. Ran
som has been for some time on the road
for the house and meeting with the best
success. Lately the trade Of the far
southwest has become 50 heavy that Il
was determined by the management TO
have a permanent headquarters estab-
Eshed there and from now on Mr.. Ran
som Will be located at that point The
best wishes OF his many friends so with
him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
ELEVEN DEFENDERS
And What E&ind OF Weather They
HaNe Rrourht 70 This Sectinn


The following data. covering a period Of
eleven years. have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Wichita, for
the month Of December:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature 81 degrees.
The warmeSt month was that of 1889.
with an average Of 46 degrees.
The coolest month vas that OF 1892.
with an average Of y degrees.
The highest temperature was a degrees.
on December :, 1884,
The lowest temperature MOS 10 degrees
below On December 8. 1894
Average date on which first Killing
frost occurred in autumn. October Il.
Average date on which las, killing
frost occurred in spring April Is.
PRECIPITATION.
Grain and melted snowA
Average for the month. leo inches.
Average number Of days with q OF an
inch or more. g.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
2oo inches in 1S9S
The least monthly precipitation was .05
inches in 1859.
The sreatest amount OF precipitation re-
corded in any p consecutive hours was
lSS inches December IS. 1855
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear DAYS. Is: part
ly cloudy days, s: cloudy days. :.
WIND.
The prevailing wlnds have been from
TIE north and south.
The highest velocity OF the wind was
$ Ha'.ss f7as' Shs south On December .,
nEs,
FRED L JOHNSON, Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
CLOSE AFTERROBBERS
Morris Given Preliminary Trial
at Anthony Yesterday.
WAS REMANDEO TO JAIL
Clearwater and Bluff City
Robbers Located.

F. NJ Morris, the tramp who was ar
rested in the railroad yards Tuesday and
$500 taken from his clothes and who was
charged with being implicated in the rob
berry of the bank of Bluff City and Clear
water had preliminary hearing at An
thony yesterday before Justice R. H.
Peebe, F. A. McCulloch prosecuting. Nor
ris waived examination and was remand
ed to jail He viii be tried before Judge
Giuett at the January term Of the dis
trict court.
Sheriff Gillispie thinks he is on close
trail of two more of the robbers and 1t
is expected that Wichita officers with the
aid of Harper county viii have the Clear
water and Bluff City gang carroled
The man Morris first made his
appearance in Winfield two or three days
ago. He was hanging around town with
the tough element and displayed his
money quite often. He spent it freely
and gave out the idea that he was very
flush. He went to the Santa Fe depot
night before last to take a train out OF
town. While there he and his cOmpan-
ions got around on the dark side OF the
depot and his companions attempted 20
rob him. He called for help ard Under
Sheriff GRAY went to his assistance. He
was pretty full and did not appear to be
able to take care OF himself. Something
in his actions aroused suspicion IN the
mind Of the officer who placed him in
Jail to sober up. He was searched and
$500 found on his person, $500 OF which
amount was in gold and the balance in
bills. He offered as an explanation, when
questioned as to the source of this
money, that he had just come from Col
orado. where he had been working in a
mine; when he quit his job he had the
amount coming to him. Some of the bills
were torn and mutilated and upon cGen-
pairing notes it was found that some
fragments of bills which were found in
the vault Of the Bank Of Bluff City would
just fit onto these bills. The numbers
also correspond and there seems to be no
doubt but that this man is one implicated
in the bank robbery. He was told that II
he got the money from some man in Col
orado that it would be a good way 10
prove his innocence by having that man
come here and identify him. He then re-
fused to talk further on that subject.
He refused to give his name. The undeer-
sheriff landed him in the jail at An
thony to await trial. When the train
stopped at Bluff City there was a large
crowd of people waiting to get glimpse
Of the supposed robber. When that per-
sonage saw them he evidently thought
they were going to lynch him and he ex-
hibited signs Of fear. Yesterday morning
the authorities Of the bank at Bluff City
received a message stating that the other
robber had been captured at Perry and
IS now in the hands of the officers. He
will be taken to Anthony as soon as pos
sible. An effort is being made to find out
whether or not these are the same men
who robbed the milling company's safe
at NeWkirk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
RECEPTION TO TOURISTS
Mesdames BOIte, Bissantz and Ram
beck Entertained by Aid Society

A grand reception was held by the First
German Ladies' Aid society at the home
Of Mrs. Fritz SchnitEler, in honor Of Mrs.
H. Bolte, Mrs. Ernest Rambeck and Mrs.
Fred Bissantz, who have but lately re-
turned from Germany. A very enjoyable
time was had, the ladies telling about
what a lovely time they had in the Old
Country, but still they were all glad to
return to the Peerless Princess. A grand
supper was served, which was in charge
Of Misses Dollie Schnitzler and Emelu
Bissantz, who waited on the ladies in
very admirable manner. Those present
were: Mesdames H. Bolte, F. Bissantz,
e. Rambeck, NJ. Kaiser, Goeldner, c.
Laempke, H. Tatgenhorst, Henry Schnitz-
Ter, o. Kopplin, S. KnobIauch, I. Baehe,
Thomas Shuh, Kerbaugh, Lieban, VIII
Schnitzler, H. Frank. NJ. Klentz, Klein,
Idle. j. Waldecker, F. Schnitzler, E. Fot
I Clair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
VISITING POLICEMEN SURPRISED
Kansas City. Kan, Officers View City
EguiIdinG and POLICE Headnuarters.

Building and Police Headquarters.
Mr.. jameson, Mr.. Park and Sergeant
Snyder, all of the Kansas City, Kan, po-
lice force, who came down to attend the
p0licemens ball, expressed themselves as
bang greatly surprised with the size and
business Importance of Wichita. These
gentlemen were the guests of the local
police force and were royalty entertained.
They expected to find a little, insignii-
cent "holdover" for criminals and local
disturbers, but when shown the mag
Eifcent city building with its fine equip
ments, and police headquarters and Jail,
they said it beat anything they had ever
imagined of Wichita. Detective Sutton
took the opportunity to compare the city
with Kansas City, Topeka and other
places, and it was gratifying to know
that Wichita does not suffer from such
a comparison. The Kansas City officers
returned home yesterday.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and rough
ness Of the skin cured quickly by Ban
ner Salve. the most healing ointment in
the world. 25c. Hooking Drug Co., G.
Gehring and Wells Miller. druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
OVER A BULL CALF
w. H. Ransom Sues J, c. Hyde
for $4,000 Damages
CHARGES MALICIOUS LIBEL
Hyde Alleged to Have Said
Ransom DoCtOred PedigreeS'

All on account Of the sale Of little bull
calf some five years ago, ,. c. Hyde is
made defendant in a 5000 libel suit.
Otto Eckstein, as attorney for W. H.
Ransom. one of the best known breeders
of the county, yesterday filed an action
for libel against Mr.. Hyde, also of this
county. for defamation Of character, ask
ing 5000 damages.
II appears that Mr.. Ransom, who is
known to many of the readers OF the
Eagle as Farmer Kay" and Mr.
HYDE are rival breeders of Short
horn cattle, and the latter Is
said 10 have recently preferred
charges against Mr.. Ransom with the
American Shorthorn Breeders assocla-
ton of America, charging him with issu-
ing false certificates Of pedigree. and par
ticularly Of this little bull calf OF 1879
Roth parties are old settlers of this coun-
fv and are well known breeders of blood
ed stock. Only recently Mr.. Ransom had
a large sale Of Shorthorn cattle, much OF
the stock going to other states and the
Territory, and, 1t is alleged, the defend
ant. Hyde. reiterated the charges pub
iclv at the place Of sale, lettering many
from bidding at the sale Mr.. Ransom
then went to Chicago and appeared for
investigation before the American asso-
citation, which completely vindicated him
from the charges preferred.
Upon his return the petition was imme-
diately prepared. This is a suit Of much
interest to all breeders and farmers gen
orally. >
In his petition Mr.. Ransom charges that
the defendant falsely and malciously
published a certain malicious libel, &C
cusing him with fraudulently issuing
false certificate Of pedigree Of certain
bull calf, an offspring Of Carrie Cooz,"
thereby furnishing the purchaser Of sail
elf a false pedigree Of the same when
in iact the Certi.icat- was only pedg'ee
Of the sire of said calf and so understood
by the purchaser thereof. The petition is
quite lengthy and closes with the allega-
lion that the said Hyde then and thereby
did falsely and maIiciously charge the
said plaintiff with the crime Of willfuily
gnisrepresenting ana knowingly adyertis-
ing pedigreed stock and the blood of the
animals sold by him, whereby said de-
PENDANT did then and thereby bring the
good name and character of the said
plaintiff into disrepute and disgrace with
his friends and the people CT Sedgwiclz
county, among whom he has lived for
some twenty-seyen years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
THANKSGIVING AT THE JAIL
r ;ier,T simmons 'TreatsPrIsOners
90 q Esn..ntirEl E.east

20 Il hsO.;DtItHl east.
Iae prisoners in TIE county jail enjoyed
a aae Thanksgiving dinner, through the
kindness Of Ms. Sheriff Simmons. The
menu was equal to most any thing in the
city and to add to the enjoyment OF the
prisoners, the dinner was a complete sur
prise to them. notwithstanding Mrs. Sim
mons had been several days Pretlring for
the feast. The corridor OF the Jail was
fixed neatly and everything about the
place was shining. The large table was
brought out from Mrs. simmons room
and placed in the center or the corridor
and even as it was being set for the meal.
only a few of the prisoners were aware
Of the meaning Of the work. Sheriff
Simmons had bought fifty-three pounds Of
fine young turkeys and they had been pre-
pared with all the perfectness of culinary
art by Mrs simmons When all was
ready for the Thanksgiving meal Jailor
Dick Dodd invited each Of the prisoners
10 the feast. As each entered from his
cell to the corridor, a look Of surprise
mounted his features and his salivary
glands began to act with a vengeance.
The menu was Is follows:
Turkey, Dressing. Cranberry Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes and Cravey
Celery. Pumpkin Pie. Mixed Pickles
Coffee and Cream.
Mrs Simmons and Mr. Dodd waited on
the table and furnished the prisoners with
everything they wished in the way of an
excellent meal and an abundance Of 4.
The crowd was rather lively and funny
jokes and witty sayings were features Of
the occasion. The prisoners say they
viii never forget Mrs. simmons great
kindness to them on Thanksgiving day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL
Washington and Carleton Schools
Have Try.

The Washington and Carleton football
teams met on the Washington gridiron
and a hot contest ensued with score Of
Is to O in favor of the Washingtons- 1t
was a clean game in every respect, such
as should always be played. The Wash
ington lineup was as follows: Center,
Rex Paine quarterback. John Barnes;
right haIfback. Clyde Young; LETT half
back, Mason Riley; fullback, Lewis Wal
ton; right guard, Arthur Keegan; left
guard, Charles Young; tackles, VIII Wal
ton, Dewitt Alling; right end, Tom Kern;
left end, Ray Bailey.