davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-05

Ciesle W ,,town Cicero" urza-
dill wczoraj swa wlasna parade,
zfozona z kilkuset ludzi, kt6ra
przeszla przez gi6wne ulice "
Austin i Oak Park.
Przyznali sic do mOrderstwa.
Richard Honeck i Herman
Hundhausen przyznali sic wczo-
raj W obec szefa policyi Kipleya
inspektora Shea do tego, re "a
mordowali Is letniego Waltera
G. Koellera, zam. pm. $50! Full
ton str. Do cell Hundhausena
zamknieto onegdaj wieczorem
detektywa Daniela Brasora, pre-
branego "a wi6czege, i temu
Hundhausen opowiedziai czesc
szczeg6l6w zbrodni. Wczoraj
policyanci powiedzieli Hundhau-
senowi, ze Honeck przyznal sic
W zupelnosci, wtedy on zfozy}
zeznanie iatwo byio juz i Ho-
necka do zeznania nakfonic. -
Obaj studyowali W Dixon. Przy-
byli do Chicago wyrazuym "a
miarem zamordowania Koellera.
Honeck cd lat l0zywil nienawisc
ku Koellerowi, gdyz sadzif, re
ojciec Koellera byi wsp6fwinnym
zamordowania pred 13 laty
brata jego (Honecka) W Her
mann, Mo. Hundhausen znowu
nienawidzif Koellera dla tego, re
tenze W kollegium traktowal go
CORY. Obaj mlodzi zbrodniarze
mieli fantazya rozcgniona czyta-
niem sensacyjnych novel. Po-
peinili zbrodnie W ten sposob, re
kiedy weszli do mieszkania Koel-
lera, a ten wstawszy z i6zka, od'
wr6cil sic ma chwile, aby gaz
zapalic, Honeck porwai go lewem
ramieniem "a szyje i prawa reka
trzy razy nozem pchnat go W
piers, podczas gdy Huudhausen
stat tylko we drzwiach na stray.
Pc dokonanem morderstwie obaj'
uciekli, ale ma dworcu kolejowym
ich aresztowano.
Piekny p0darunek,
Marshall Field postanowii
podarowac publiczna biblioteke
swemu miastu rodzinnemu, Con-
way, Mass. Wczoraj prywatuy
selzretarz Fielda powiedziai
reporterom prasy, ze przygoto-
wuia sic juz nawet plany do bu-
dowy gmachu tel biblioteki.
Field mieszkal W Conway do II
roku Sycia, poczem przeni6sl sic
do Pittsfeld, Mass, gdzie zaw6d
sw6j kupiecki rozpoczaf cd tego,
il byi subjektem W maiym han
dlu. Stamtad przybyi do Chica-
60.
z biura statystycznegO.
W ubieglym tygodniu umario
W Chicago 435 os6b, tyle, CO W
tygodniu poprzedzajacym, II
wiecei niz W odnosnym tygoduiu
zeszfego roku. Os6b pici mezkiej
umario 259, pici ze6skiej 216.
Dzieci we wieku niespeina roku
umario 13l, dzieci we wieku
1-5 lat, SO, q os6b liczacych
przeszfo 60 lat, 81. Me mniej,
niz % umario ma tyfus; ma dyf-
terya Is, ma szkarlatyne 9, na
udar sloneczny 2 osoby. Samo-
b6jstw byfo 9, inuych gwaito-
wnych wypadk6w smierci 2l.
Urodzilo sic zas W zesz}ym
tygodniu $50 dzieci, a mianowi-
Gle 31S chfopc6w i 32l dziew-
czat.
Zkof wojsk owych.
Kapitan Bornus z tutejszego
biura werbunkowego wczoraj
werbowanie rekrut6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-05
z kof wojsk owych.

Kapitan Bornus z tutejszego
biura werbunkowego wczoraj
rozpoczal werbowanie rekrut6w
do pieciu prowizorycznych pull
kow, ktore maia bye utworzone
z polecenia Nc Kinleya. So to
puiki: 3S piechoty Jefferson
Barracks); 80 piechoty (Fort
Crook; AZ piechoty (Fort Lea
venworth); IS piechoty (Fort
snelling) II kawaleryi (San
Francisco). Pulki te, skoro costa
na skompletowaue, udadza sic ma
Filipiny.
Jak JUL donosilismy, iutro z
Fort Sheridan wyrusza ma Filipi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST BURTON. STOCK; CAR
COMPANY,
John w. Carson Wants Damages for
His Injuries.

Yesterday there was filed in the district
court a petition in a $4,000 damage suit,
brought by John W. Cason against the
Burton Stock Car company.
The suit is brought through the law firm
Of Amidon & Comfy, and the pstities cites
the injury that came to the plaintiff. John
Cason, from a fall through the roof Of one
Of the tall buildings owned by the defend
ant company. The accident occurred on
the 9Th day OF January last, while the
plaintiff was carrying lumber across the
roof of the building. The petition further
alleges that he was a person sound In body
and health. a mechanic and laborer and
followed the occupation OF carpenter; that
J. Duff employed the plaintiff, Cason. dur
ing the fall of 1898 10 work for the said
defendant company in repairing and re-
building the shops, and while in the act
Of performing his duties was caused 10
meet with an accident, through negligence
Of defendants, whereby he was seriously
injured, and asks damages in the sum o.
10000 and 80 doctors bill, besides SIS for
medicine and hospital fees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
SEEMED DEMENTED
FOUND AT SANTA FE
DEPOT,
Wandered From His Home Last
Night Partly Dressed.

Harvey Iivesay, who lives with his
mother at 6l6 South Topeka avenue. was
found at the Santa Fe depot at a late hour
last night in a denented condition and
nearly frozen. Policeman Fox, who dis
covered Livesay, says that in few hours
more the young man would have frozen to
death. When found ne was lying on the
depot platform, and was clad very lightly.
he was bareheaded. dressed in shirt and
a pair of pants and was wearing his moth
er's slippers, without any socks. He did
not want to accompany the officer and Mr.
Fox had to almost carry him to the Santa
Fe hotel where he made him comfortable
until he could order the patrol wagon and
take him to his mothers home.
Ldvesay's eyes had the glare OF an insane
man. While waiting at the hotel a gen
tleman came in with a big greyhound and
Llvesay made vicious lunge for the dog,
catching him by the hind legs There was
d regular tussle for a few minutes when
Mr.. Oak, Of the Santa Fe hotel, tried 10
interfere and the dog bit him. Livesav,
although so weak that he could not dress
himself on ordinary occasions, developed
considerable strength and was quite both
ersome.
Mrs. Ltvesay says that the young man
has been confined to the house with sick
ness for some time, and that last night he
managed to slip away. She was greatly
alarmed and had already called up the
neighbors, two of whom had made search
for her son, but could not locate him.
Finally the police department was notified
From the time his mother missed him
until he was found by the policeman
about three hours, he had wandered about
the alleys and railroad yards. doubtless
not knowing where he was going. and be-
coming weary had lain down on the cold.
hard platform to rest He was not sleep
ing when found, but evidently thought
himself comfortable. for he did not want
The officer to disturb him or take him
away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
CONVENTION WAS A SUCCESS
Commission Hen Returning From
Woodward in High Giee

NJ r. Irwin, traffic manager Of the s..
Joseph stock yards; f. :. Ballard and \.
a. Bright prominent live stock commits
sion men If $. Joseph. and ]. .. Trout
man of Wellington, who represents tae
Nckee-Zook-Whit Commission com
pauy al :. Joseph and Kansas Ci5y. were
all registered AT the Manhattan lasc night
wale on their way from the Live stock
convention at Woodward q. T.. and wee
loud in their praises OF Jae convention and
the hospiyaole people OF Woodward. The
convention. taey said. was IN every paruc-
ular a success. There We're over q thou
sand people in attendance. including some
Of the leading shippers and, 5uyers IN the
United States. VINO control $500 head OF
cattle. representing over S1.551eo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Stated conclave OF Mt Olivet Command
cry. No. Z. h T., tonight. Important
business.
Regular meeting B. P. o. E. tonight az
O'Clock. Business of Importance. Z. S.
Hoagland. Secretary.
The Aid society OF the Central Christian
church will meet in the church parlors
this afternoon al 2:S0 o'clock. Mrs. Cave.
President.
Students Of the Wichita Commercial
College will give a social at the college
rooms Friday evening. All former stu
dents are invited.
The Young Women's Foreign Missionary
society will meet az the home OF Mrs. H
Imboden at 215 North Emporia tonight at
s o'clock. Mrs. Clader. secretary.
Wichita Lodge No. 20 National Reserve
association viii dedicate their new lodge
room over 233-235 North Main this evening
4 good program has been prepared. All
members of the order are expected 20 be
present. as Supreme President Sears and
Supreme Secretary Iighfner will be pres
ent. Sister LIgtner viii appear in behalf OF
the lady members of the order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17

59vn with Oid Glory eyiag and her crew
singing and the fuH military band play
ing -Tas s-a- spaaele5 Ba-1e--' Around
rhs- tragic scene q woven trs stony o
.t-nder ra4 Done
one q -ae hest elects s. ss te--yaoo-
scene TIE aallerce Sc VI rle o1zi ss b.
les la SIS SIP. The gong SQUADS and t1s
COAX 13ses oa,. tse sal2 disappears. ne
usats "a ere ElEs - taz r.sT zr0s lln
ard fzd= aTzy wlE- --ese ~ -lc .S~~-
levels and water s-1s rize t9 vieS tier
1fssr -isr uatl. az e1s paddles apparently
drive the boat along -1ay zoo fade ard
are lost o. visE. Gradually ths per l.S1ts
coEe into vteE. TIE -e] and waite, and
IS Ehess apparently 6-sE Bearer TIE aoa-
ns5Fes iuto ne horne s-'p e. 90 caTlsin
fats Au7-hsr E-or.sertL sae1e HAT Is gor-
resuz IS The Cac.to9 az rf@sal7gto-- TIE
stern sceze 3 the s-snsest- 1oWeveF. in
sa.cH -le s-Crzn e1eet = Eons}erf'ziiF
rea5 stIc, rhch c1oses wlta tas Trs1tcz
dzs1l1g u2sa re .01Es. Ire waves sWees-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
EARLY MORNING INCIDENT
cartridge Accidentally ExplOdes
Causing Excitement.

Considerable excitement was caused yes
terday morning in the vicinicv of Fist
and Main, when a loud report resemD ing
that of a pistol was heard and bullet
went whizzing in close proximity to sev-
eral passers-by. Policeman Syl Anderson
was called and investigated the nature Of
the report Some thought it must have
been a case of murder or suicide in tho
upper rooms of the buildings. AMI the qo-
lCeman rushed uD the stairwlys and
hunted in every room in the adjacent
buildings, but no one could be found who
had made the rash shot. Finally while
out in the street the policeman discovered
an empty cartridge recently exploded and
found that the report was caused by ar
express wagon running over a loaded %
calibre cartridge. causing it 10 explode. L
was a narrow escape FOR some Of the per
sons standing in the vicinity, but luckily
none were even grazed by the stray shot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
4 Great PRoDrrTrOv-

TIE play Under the Dome rreri-ed
packed house for last night a. ,he C-az--
ford Grand For a scenic production
nothing has equaHed Il that has ever APP
Pesred In wsehi,a. 10 pay has ever been
staged here with such remarkable scenic
ard Pechanical effects. 81 thrilling. 81
realistic and true - nature as -hat IN
--C1de- The Dome" Not uuca acting IS
expected IN ne average scenic 7-- 5G-,-o-.
but in Under tae Done the acting was
good. watch wien tne realistic and won
de-fli stage effects made it one q trs
strongest plays tha- has i7ren he-e this
season The play = founded uroa -1e
greatest q disasters thai ever hafeI
America splendid navy TE7 relics .a
Mare Island navy yard one the battered
and s-o-al--o-n agUreAead q me United
S-s-es snip VanGsiia. and ne Other ths
MASSIVE oro1Ee s-Tew = her ccupani7-1
TIE N!Tsic. are sad r1erDentoes q me re--
role storm thai occurred Il TIE s1utn "a
when hi United S1a-es ws-ssizss wanda
Tia ard Nipssc and TIE Trenton we're
grols-ad 70 pisces OF the co-al reefs q Apis
hsroo- samoa ard the German v-arsai7,-
Adler. Ezha and Olga were sunk v-l.a 5gn-
6T5s q brave rren. The British shin Cat
&c z-ozs escs ped The Trenton ven,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
CITY IN BRIEF

/ O. A. Reach Will be out Of the city a
week on legal business.
! c. H. Larsh of Anthony was registered
at the Carey yesterday.
VIM. Stephenson of Spokane registered
| at the Occidental yesterday.
L. W. Robinson of FL Dorado, was regis
tered at the Manhattan last night.
VIM Gather of Anness was in the city
Yesterday and stopped at the Occidental.
W. c. smeyser of Sterling was in the
city yesterday and registered at the Caret.
w. E. Grady of Texarkana was in the
city yesterday and registered at the Carey.
L. /. Allen of Hutchinson was in the
city yesterday. He was registered at the
Carey.
Miss Ethel Birch, who has been quite
sick for siveral days. is able 10 resume her
duties.
J. W. Rush of Larned was in the city
yesterday and was registered at the
Carey.
r. F. Mitchell of Ponca City. o. T, was
in the city yesterday and stopped at the
Occidental
H. r. Farnum. manager of Conrad &c
Co.'S Kansas City house, is registered at
the Carey.
C. H Slack Of Great Beend, was IN the
city last night. He was a guest at the
Manhattan.
J. II. Korndorfer and ]. P. Renshaw Of
Medford. were in the city yesterday and
were guests at te Carey
Mr. J. H. Osbrone. who has been sick
for the last week or more, is improving
and hopes to be out soon.
Mr. Robert widows and Mrs. Henri
eta Ward were licensed 10 marry yester-
day by the probate judge.
Mr. ]. F. Riley. who has been confined
10 his home with the grip for two weeks,
is now at mis- place Of business.
Mrs 3. F. R. Mundeu and two children
are seriously i'll with the grip and are re-
ported ASIA little better last evening.
Mrs. VIII Bartrim came over from Ne
odesha early this week, TO be with her
father. J. H. Osborne. who is confined 70
his home with Ia grippe.
r. y. Dewey and R ]. sickles Of New
York and G.. H Brown OF Boston, repre-
SentiHg eastern wholesale concerns. were
all registered a; the Carey yesterday.
Mr.. 7. Henry LEFT Wednesday morning
for his home n Bonneville, No. after az
extended visit with MS daughter, Mrs J.
F. wilkins, and sister. at $40 East Oak
street.
Harry Pottinger Of Is-aeTs photo gal
lery left yesterday for Oklahoma City,
where he Will take charge Of IsraeTs gal
Iery there Mr.. Israel Will return here
permanently.
Special Officer Wood. who Is attached 70
the secret service OF the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific railway. is in the city
for few days. appearing IS a witness n
the Shea case.
Attorney T. \. Skates q Dodge City.
Kan. was in the city yesterday transact
inE some business with Attorney R1doiph
Hatfield concerning the bond cases oE
Seward county. in which NJ. Skates : a.
tO-ney Cor the county.
Il Z. Siayton Of Manchester. y. H, was
res. stored At the Carey yesterday. he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
BRICK BLOCK SOLD
Singer & DonneII Purchase
the Morris Property,
PAID OVER $1,000 FOR IT
VIII Occupy the Building
When Leases Expire,

The big ive-story Morris building on
North Main street has been purchased by
Singer & Donnen. the retail furniture
dealers, who occupy two large warerooms
just across from the property purchased.
The building IS one Of the finest brick and
stone structures on Main street and Is very
suitably adapted for the furniture business
The price paid by the new owners Is be-
tween $500 and $500. The firm viii not
move from their present location until
some time next fall as they have lease
Of the two large warerooms where they
are located now and several Of the ten
ants in the Morris block also have leases
which viii not expire until fail or later.
Singer & DonneHs business has been one
Of the most progressive in the furniture
line in the city, and from a small business
started some few years ago, the firm has
grown 70 be among the largest in Wichita
Less than one year ago they were pressed
for more room and leased an adjoining
store besides one on the opposite side Of
the street, and since that time they have
again found themselves in the same plight
and started out to find a suitable price
Of real estate that would enable them 10
locate permanently where plenty Of floor
space and show rooms, besides storage
room, could be had in a more compact
ara. The property was purchased through
Jack Thomas and /. W. Clapp, Mr.. Thom-
as being the agent and Mr.. Clapp repre-
senting the eastern owners.
When the property is vacated by the
present tenants Singer & Donneu will rem
ovate the building. putting in an elevator
and finishing up the interior with a view
- making II one Of the most commodious,
up-to-date furniture houses in the south
west. The firm today carries one OF the
largest stocks in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
ROCK-lSLANO IMPROVEMENT
Much Work GOing : n About the City
DPpDt

The Rock Island railroad. in addition 70
putting IN The new system OF electric sig
nals. began yes -erday 90 Qut in gates SINH
lar 20 chose Of che Satra Fe. This viii
furnish ample warning 10 drivers and Pc
destrians who are compelled 90 cross the
tracks on DcUslss avenue. The company
has also greatly improved the appearance
Of It's depot waiting rooms and offices by
paperiuS and painting them Throughout
and puJt!as on some handsome decora-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
DECIDED TO THE CITY
GriSwoId Park Has Been
Turned Over by County.
HAS HAD MANY NAMES
Will be a Part of Riverside
Park in the Future.

The deed conveying Griswold Park TO
the city of Wichita by the county of Sedg-
wick has been filed. The consideration
named is 5000. The deed Is signed by the
county commissioners and is now in the
hands Of the city's officials. The property
named mas been one known by many
names as a park It's first was shumans
Park, and for long time no other identl-
fcation was known. Later the park was
called Riverside Park and was then the
only park by that name known 10 the peo-
pie Of Wichita. Some time ago the park
was again changed by the county commits
sIoners to Gays Park, to separate it from
the new City Park known as Riverside
Park and in another transfer made, when
It became the sole property Of the county
by deed and transfer. it was again given
the new name Of Griswold Park, after a
man who at one time run the park and
gave band concerts there during the sum
mer months some five years ago.
The park viii now be deprived Of its well
known name since coming into the posses
sion of the city. and wiz be absorbed into
the park name OF Riverside. Some people
have suggested thar the new park be
named Dewey Park and others have ex-
pressed a desire that the park be named
Ross Park.
When the mayor was seen yesterday and
told Of the suggestions that were being
offered by some Of WIchita's citizens that
the park be named after him, he said:
Il would not think Of allowing such
thing 10 be done. The name Of Riverside
is too good name 70 ever think OF chang
ing it and 1t is known by every little child
by that name" He also added that Girls
void would be absorbed under the same
name and always be known as Riverside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
MOUNTAIN OF ICE
Messers. Campbell q Alley Preparing
for Hot Weather

The extra ordinary necessity Of doing
things in a hurry was aptly illustrated in
the cutting and placing Of the huge noun
tain Of ice near the end Of Elm street On
the banks Of the Little Arkansas. The ice
was put up for Messrs. Campbell q Alley,
who are now busy building a house around
the ice and covering II securely. The work
of tearing down an old ice house which
stood on Chisholm creek, removing Il 10
the new location on Little river and re-
building it around the huge pile Of ice all
necessitates an immense lot Of work and
which must be done hurriediy in order to
keep the warm sun of the last few days
from getting in its work. But tiie most
rapid and systematic work was that Of
getting up the ice. This work was done by
Chas. Hoff, who has had an experience Of
1wenty-one years in that line of work. Mr..
Hof commenced the work on Sunday
morning with fifty men. a large CEUte
had been erected from the surface Of the
ice in the river to a high point on the
bank. and canal was cut in the ice in
which to float the ice down TO the chute.
Huge strings Of ice blocks were then
floated to the chute and raised by me-
chanical means to the top of the chute
and lowered to the ground. By Mr.. Hofc
system he can lay loo tons of ice per day
when the weather IS favorable. From
Sunday until Wednesday he got up and
stacked in perfect condition POO tons for
Messrs Campbell & Alley. The warm
weather then set in and work had 10 he
stopped. The stack of ice is twelve feet
high and measures seventy-hve fest one
way and one hundred feet the other. It Is
of excellent quality. Mr.. Hoff told q re-
porter for the Eagle that ne thought the
price Of ice would 'be very reasonable.
considering the fact that SO much natural
ice had been put up and the successful Cp-
GRAFTON of the TWO artificial ice plants
during no ers-,- NOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
BLACKBURN is DEAD
Suceumbs TO Pneumonia After Five
DAYS Illness

J. Il. Blackburn. proprietor Of ne Black
Diamond Parlor on North Main. died yes
terday morning al O'Clock after a few
days illness win pneumonia fever. - far
as known. ne left no relatives and out few
friends who care 70 interest themselves
about the remains. and The body : lying
az Dunbar's undertaking rooms awaiting
an Investigation as 70 whether o.. aot any
% his relatives car De found.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

1.-THE Pay Train" which is booked for
one performance Friday evening, February
Il, is one Of the best productions 70 ap-
pear at Crawfrod's this season This
thrilling production tells story repfeTe
with startling climaxes and humorous sit
Uations, exploited by a thoroughly compe-
tent company, aided by special and effect
i've scenery and wonderfully realistic me-
chanical effects. The company is headed
by Miss Ollie Halford who assumes the
character of Bessie Burton. She a most
finished actress and the difficult part she
interprets affords her ample scope TO show
ner ability. Manager Forrest has surround
ed her with an excellent company of fif-
teen people, including number of high
class speciality artists. The scenic and
mechanical effects are among the best and
the specialties are of the most pleasing ma
ture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17

The next big attraction at the Crawford
/ Grand will be Hoyt's "A Contented
/ Woman" OF this the indianapolis News
! says: Park Theate- patrons are having
a taste of one of Hoyts brightest produc-
lions, "A Contented Woman Every
seat was sold at $50 last evtning for the
night performance, and hundreds went
away disappointed Old stagers, familiar
with the production in the hlgh-priced
theaters. I nthe days when the late Caro-
line Miskel Hoyt one Of the most beauti-
full women on the American stage. gave
it the advantage of her charming per
sonality, were surprised and gTatified yes
terday afternoon and last night by the
strength of the present company, the at
tractive manner in which the piece d
staged and the vivacity and force Of The
players. Belle Archer. as the "ContenJed
Woman" in face and figure is a charm
ing substitute for the beautiful woman
for whom the play was originally writ
ten. The company supporting her is
good. Arthur F. Buchanan. the candi-
date. with Charles p. Morrison. his sar-
castle bTOther-in-!aw, and the city COM
nlittee, with the half dozen and more that
center about the star, are very clever in
their respective roles. Mrs. Fanny Den
ham Rouse. as Aunt jim" takes the
center Of the stage. and disputes with
Miss Archer for first honors in her
picturesque personation OF the woman
politician and the man-hater. Arthur
Gregory. as Uncle Tody. the worm who
turned, vas a splendid foil for Aunt
Jim's eccentricities Henrietta Lee and
Bonnie T.ottie Contributed their share 70
make the evening thoroughly enjoyable
There were few, il any, weaknesses in
the entire cast New music .sirtroducsd.
the singing Is uniformly good. the voices
well selected and harmoniously blending
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-17
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Moses e. Rose Of Arkansas City
Wants Benefit of New Law.

Moses O. Hose OF ARKANSAS City,
through ais attorney, has filed a petition
in the United States court asking to be
declared a bankrupt. He alleges that he
owes C C. Duggins Of Pueblo, Colo. a
note Of $2SS.45, together with accrued in
terest to the amount of about SIS. The
only asset mentioned in the petition is 50
worth of household goods which he claims
are exempt by law.