davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
GETS BIC JUDGMENT
J. H.Revely Awarded Damages
in Sum of $4,000.
AGAINST PEC0S VALLEY RY.
Suit Tried at Amarillo, Texas,
Last Week.

j. H. Reveley, 456 Riverview, received a
telegram from the court at Amarillo,
Texas, at o'clock yesterday afternoon
informing him that he had been granted
a judgment of $4,000 against the Pecos
Valley railroad The trial was before
the district court of Potter county.
Texas, in session at Amarillo, and was
in progress during the latter part o. last
week and the first of this week. but the
decision was not reached until yesterday.
Mr.. Reveley sued the Pecos Valley
Railroad company for $4,000 for injuries
received from a fall into pit which the
company left unguarded. Several at
tempts were made to compromise the
claim, but the railroad company re-
fused to make satisfactory concession
and stood trial
At the time of the accident. which &C.
CURED the night of May Is, 1859, MI
Reveley was travelling for the Fowler
Packing company of Kansas City, Mo-
On the day before the accident occurred
he had come from Canon City, Colo, en-
the Pecos Valley road and had stopped
at hotel in Amarillo. Just before he
retired at the hotel he was obliged 70 go
to the depot of the Fort Worth. Denver
and Gulf. On his way back he stopped
at the Santa Fe train to buy a paper.
There was path leading from where the
train stood to the hotel It seems that
on the same day, May 10, a gang Of
workmen, who were making preparations
for the new Pecos Valley depot, had dug
a pit eight feet deep, four feet wide and
ten feet long. This pit lay directly across
Mr.. Reveley's path, and, as there was no
danger light and as all the dirt had been
removed ne fell headlong into it.
When he was discovered and had been
lifted out it was found that he had suf-
fered severe injuries of the spine. For
three weeks he was confined to his bed
at Amarillo At the end of hat time
he was brought to Wichita. Since then
Mr. Reveley has been well enough to
walk about, but is not able to get much
rest. Whenever he lies down for airy
length of time the pain in his back be-
comes unbearable and he is obliged TO
get I'D.
The Pecos Valley company put up a
very hard fight. They had about hun
dred witnesses summoned. First they
tried to prove that Mr.. Reveley had been
in Amarillo for two days and, knew the
pit was being dug. Next they endeavored
to prove that he fell in on purpose. Then
they said that he was not hurt
The prosecution proved by two Of the
best merchants in Amarillo that Mr..
Reveley had come from Canon City on
that very day. While some Of the COM
pany's men admitted that the DIT had
been commenced on that morning.
DR.. Fordyce was the expert witness of
the prosecution and he soon proved that
Mr.. Reveley was badly hurt and also
made the company's surgeons admit it.
All through the trial the company's hun
dred witnesses are said to have contra
dicted each other, and Mr.. A. NJ.
Reveley. the father of the injured man,
who travels for the Dold Packing com
pany, thinks they will not stand any
show in case an appeal should be taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14

son Skinner Camp No. 40, Pennsylvania
association Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Rose and
E z. Beard.
MRS. MARIE E. LITTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
JAMES ALLIS0N'S LECTURE
Defines the QuaIific atoms for Success
in Business

James A. Allison lectured last evening
al Friends university on the "Quahfca-
lions for business success" In his dis
course the advantages Of preparing one
self for any line OF business in which he
may engage. were held TO be Of great i'm
p0rtance. No one should engage in any
business with which he is unacquainted,
Health IS essential in business Good edu-
cation is OF supreme Importance n sue
cess in life. One with common school
education has four times and one with
college education six times the advantage
o. one who has no education. A cuItiva-
tion Of knowledge Of human nature and
self-control belong TO The most successful
business men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14

Miss Anna Canady of Mulvane was the
guest of Miss Daisy Dunkin, 63e North
Market street, yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
SETTLING WITH BONDSMEN
Commissioners Receive Cash From
Enail W eT.ner and Others.

The county commissioners have settled
with some Of the Doran bondsmen. bur
are not setting much out 81 the deals,
The following settlements have oeea
made thus Ear; Emil Werner. S..eoo;
john Reese, Sloa; Steven Balch. SO; Mr.
Rua, So: d Mccormick, $50 The com
Inissssners think they would De unable 10
geJ much out of a proceeding Of execu-
zion against some OF the parties, and that
IL IS better 10 settle on the best terms
possible. II g theuEhl il would be i'm
possible 70 get another trial la ease the
e5irni-s sioners should refuse settlement
and the boadsmsn should aooesl and set
The case sent back Tor another trial.
otner settlements viii Doubtless be made
AZ the mex metins OF the beard,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
IN THE CUTTING ROOM
Second stage Of the Transformation
cfEEO@s Into Pork M nOId's.

the Dold Packing company's plant, is q
long though very interesting process.
After the animals are slaughtered and
placed in the chill room they have but
began the journey through the Dold
packing house.
After the carcasses remain forty-eight
hours in the chill room at a temperature
of about thirty-two degrees, they are
taken out and wheeled on specially pre-
pared trucks into the cutting room.
where the sides are cut up into the diff
ferent parts which are known TO the
public.
As soon as the sides are brought TO the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
Ga Is T % r X a.
a..rv tba a The KIND YOu Have Always BOGg
Signature @e L12Nzzzaz
GOES TO CRIPPLE CREEK
f.. F. Cation Leaves Wichita for the
West

Yesterday E. F. Cation, after four years
stay. went out from the Eagle home, and
everybody in the shop from the press
room to the third floor, felt a personal
loss. His genial ways, his interest in
the Eagles life, and his usually excel
lent work made him a valuable mem
Der Of the Eagle family and not less a
respected citizen of Wichita. Mr.. Cation
will be employed on the Cripple Creek
Star. Mrs. Cation and daughter Beatrice
will join him later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains. TIA.
takes the place Of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress.
and but few can tell IL from coffee. IL
does not cost over = as much. Children
may drink it with great benefit. l5c and
&c per package. Try il. Ask for
GRAlN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
Gard of Thanks.

I wish through the columns OF the
Eagle TO express my sincere and heart
felt thanks 10 those who showed their re-
spect to my husband by their bestowa Of
the floral offering at the funeral. I de-
sire especially to thank the ". R. c. No.
30. Ivy Leaf Chapter No %. o. z. S, An
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
MORE COME TO GRIEF
Rode on Sidewalk when Policeman
Was watching.

sam Lamar. ". S. Oldheld and John
Parr were arrested yesterday by Special
officer Reed. They were riding on the
sidewalks and did not suspect that he
was an officer. They were notified to
report to the police station and increase
the wealth in the city treasury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Brothers in Central Park'-Lee Harri
son. jeanette Begeard and Edith St
While abroad, Marc Klaw, of Klaw &
Erlanger, will purchase in Hamburg two
trained camels for use in Ben Hur.''
Blanche Walsh is In Rome.
Inc cast of Ben Hur'' the coming sea-
son will include William S. Hart, George
osborne, Richard Buhler. Francis King
w. j: Kelley, ]. M. F. Cook, Adeline AG-
Thorne
Paul Leicester Ford author of Janice
Meredith" is collaborating WI n Edward
E. Rose in dramatizing this novel for the
use Of the new star, Mary Mannering.
Joseph Brooks has accepted the scenario
OF Augustus Thomas new play "The
Gentleman From Texas" in which he will
exploit Macklyn ArbII elle as a AR Mr..
Chestnut Street opera hoIGe, PlEadel-
phia, Sept H.
Frank Mckee has engaged Robert
Drouet as leading man of the company,
which viii support Mary Mannering in
Janice Meredith. During the past
season he. played John Storm in 1.-THE
Christian supporting Viola Allen
Shakespeare's fantastic but beautiful
comedy. "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" is to be revived on a big scale
next season by Messrs. Wagenhals &
Kemper,, with Louis James fs Bottom"
and Kathryn Kidder as Helena
Julius Cahn's official theatrical guide
for the season, of 1900-1901: In addition
fun information of continental North
America, including !! Mexico, 1t this year
and other off-shore cities. The informa-
ton given is as accurate as in past edi-
ton, and the Typographical standard of
the earlier editions is maintained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Grenier Qu'On Est Bien a vingt Ansr'
The following verse furnishes the inspir-
alton for the title:
''To dream long dreams of beauty, love
and power,
From fonts of hope that never will
outrun;
To drain all life's quintessence in an
hour,
Give back the days when we were
twenty-one.'
Mr.. Goodwin has a part that suits him
better than any he has had in the plays
written for him since I'm Mizzoura.' AS
Richard CareWe' he risks his reputation
and the esteem of the woman he loves
to save the son of his dead friend from
the snares of the ballet dancer, but
after a heart-breaking struggle to save
the boy, learns that he has married the
dancer clandestinely. However, in the
end the dancer deserts her youthful hus-
band and flies to her La Belle France"
Carewe learns that his own name is still
Of fair fame and unsullied repute, and he
eventually wins the woman he loves, the
play ending happily as good plays should
when We Were TWenty-one" is a dain-
ty play, an idyllic story of real life, beau
tifully staged and splendidly acted 1t
is -eminently successful play, con-
tanning the just proportion of tenderness,
of humor and of dramatic action that
hold the sympathy and interest of an
audience and leave pleasant memory
after the curtain has fallen.
Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott are now
playing two weeks engagement in San
Francisco, at the close of which they
come East, playing St. Paul and Mime
apolis' en- route.
This will mark the close of the season
at the Metropolitan the house re-opening
Sept. 2 with Whitney's big production of
"Quo Vadis."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

the oft-repeated tale, a female figure
clothed in white moves across the gallery
toward the chapel, and then is seen to
writhe backward again, uttering pierre
Ing cries, her garments awry and a ter
rible expression on her face.
Other ghosts have f1ourished for
while at Hampton and then disappeared,
but Queen Catherine is always with
them, and so the good folk there had no
difficulty whatever in saying whose hand
it must have been that came between the
artist and his work.
The officials pooh-pooh publicly, but
rumor says they are keeping close Of
nights.
After you have entered the palace,
leaving behind you the acres of flower
beds and passed through the stately
gateway which Wolsey erected and
decorated with his terra Gotta medallions
Of the Roman emperors, you find your
self standing in a lonely square court,
known as Clock court.
AT one end of 1t you see Anne Boleyn's
own gateway, and, looking through 1t,
the Thames, up which moved the great
visiting delegation from the Court Of
France, 400 gentlemen and their servants,
whom Wolsey entertained for three days,
and to impress whom he made the great
est spluEge of his princely career
Here, in the top of the tower that sur
mounts the BoIeyn Gate, is the wonder
full astronomical clock, another of the
munificent minister's s showpieces, got by
him from an old German mechanic, who
having had the misfortune 10 have been
born before the era of Copernicus, faith
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

saw the ghost several times afterward
but no one else ever did, and tbev whis,
per at the palace that the man actually
went crazy over the matter
anyway, ne disappeared, and a hard
headed bluecoat rules in his place and
Genes all the spirits In Spirit Land 10
disturb hair Of his bristling mustache.
II would be rather remarkable wera
there no tales Of this sort clinging to this
nome OF England's kings, this rambling
o!o place where so many pages full OF
history have been made.
EDWARD VI followed Henry VIII at
Hampton, and during his residence there
the palace was fortified against Somer-
sets enemies.
Queen Mary was fond of the court.
ana it was from this abode that she is
sued her famous announcement of an IN
terestipg event which. to her intense en-
barassment, never took place.
El1zabeth made merry at Hampton.
and Shakespeare played before her
there. There James I. held his great
conference between the Episcopalians and
the Puritans. and there Charles / lived
for time as a prisoner and promenaded
the gardens with his children before he
escaped to the Isle Of Wight
Cromwell, stern and unpoetic In gem
eral, loved Hampton court, and brought
Milton there to sOOthe him with music
on the organ. The Merry Monarch was
merriest there. William and Mary were
entranced with the beauty of the old
place and did much to beautify il;
Queen Anne affected It in her time. and
Pope, who lived down the road at Twick-
enham, laid the scene Of The Rape OF
the Lock" there
The first two Georges liked the palace
and cultivated 1t, but George III as q
boy had his ears sOundly boxed there,
and vowed he never would reign where
he had been subjected to such an In
dignation.
After that and until Queen Victoria
mounted the throne the palace lay neg
lected- but this monarch revived its
splendor and opened It to the public.
Now the famous throne rooms, ban-
quet halls, sleeping apartments and prl-
vate chapes round which so many
legends are weft are crowded with rare
paintlngs-a priceless collection, and
through these Wanders, or plOds, the
American with his BasdekeT-he knows
three times as much English history as
his neighbor from Birmingham or Hud-
dersfield perhaps-and here, too, AIRY
and 'Arriett spend part of their bank
holiday and cape amaZedly at the YER
rios and Rembrandts.
A gruff, uniformed old commissi iOnaire
keeps guard over each room, but he
| scOrns to be your guide.
The palace rooms that used 10 be oc-
cupied by the retainers Of royalty now
shelter several private families, tho
households OF soldiers or old servants Of
| her majesty's who have died. They feel
at home and live comfortably in their
historic dwellings, board and rent free.
Her majesty herself appoints new can
didates for admission into these cham
bers, the last to receive her gracious
permission being the widow of a British
colonel killed at Modder River.
The palace is twenty miles up the
Thames from London, on the road to
Windsor, and has been the most popular
show palace in England outside Of Lon
don ever since Queen Victoria threw It
open to the public. The stream of vis-
itors there is said to number 100000 q
year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

The movement toward Europe has been
something akin to hegIra. For the
next two weeks there will hardly be
Standing room only" on the transatlan-
tic liners.
Those who got early starts for Eng
land, the Paris exposition and the resorts
of Continental Europe were very FORUM
ate from the standpoint of comfort.
Among the first Of those connected with
New York's thea trical world to sail were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Howard
During their stay in Paris Mr.. Howard
will supervise the production of one of
his plays in French. Clyde Fitch, who
has had nothing but successes in the
past few seasons, including such big
winners as Nathan Hare" "Sapho'' and
Barbara Frietchie,'' has been in Europe
for several months, and will not return
to New York until fall
WILL HAVE LITTLE REST.
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry will
have very little rest this summer They
have returned to England and are al
ready busy preparing for their appear
ance in London the latter part of this
month in spectacular production OF
OLIVIA" E. S. Willard is at his Eng
lish home taking a good rest before his
redppeafance IN America next season.
Olga Nethersole and her brother and
the principal members of her company
sailed for home on the White Star liner
on Wednesday. Miss Nethersole returns
to America next season to play "Sapho,"
but she will have new leading support
as both John Glendinning and Hamilton
ReVelle viii! be with other companies.
John Glendinning and his wife will go
home to England for a short time only,
as the former must be back early TO
fulfill his contract with Liebler & Co.
with whom he has contracted to play the
role Of David Mcfarland in the support
of Mrs. Sarah CoweH LIE Moyne. in the
successful play, ''Thc Greatest Thing in
the World"
Mrs. LIE Moyne and her husband. w.
j. LIE Moyne, will spend the greater part
of the summer months at their home In
New Haven, with occasional trips to the
nearby resorts and to New York The
authors of THE Greatest Thing in the
World" Mrs. Henry c. De Mile and
Harriet Ford, have a summer resort Of
their own over In Jersey, and there thew
will work on new plays for Richard
| Mansfield.
Viola Allen IS still appearing in '"The
! Christian in Chicago. These are her
final appearances as Glory Quayle. When
the engagement in the Windy CITY ends
she will go at once to Great Neck. L.
| l., where her cottage has already been
| put in shape for her reception
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
The national Conventions.

Republican, at Philadelphia. June 10,
1900. Tickets on sale June 14-16.
Prohibition, at Chicago, June H-2S, 1860.
Tickets on sale June 1921
Democratic, at Kansas City, July T. 1900.
Tickets on sale July "a.
The road to take to attend these Con-
ventions is the Chicago Great Western
Ry. the popular Maple Leaf Route, with
its Vestibuled trains, free chair cars, satis-
factory dining car service and its unsur-
passed sleeping car accommodations
Only one fare for the round trip For
further particulars apply to J. p Elmer,
G. A P. D., conner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
WILL GO TO NEW LONDON.

James O'Neill. another of the Liebler
stars, always retires to his mansion in
New London. Conn.,, when his seasons
work is done. James A. Herne and his
wife and two talented daughters. Julie
anu Chrystal, are now at the Hot Springs
of Virginia. Later they will return to
their home at Southampton, l.. l., and
still later may stay for few weeks at
Lake Sunapee, n. H., where Mr. Herne's
favorite yacht is housed.
Henry Jewett will spend the entire
summe" at Mount Morris Park where he
Is handy to George II. Primrose and
other professional friends. There he will
prepare for next seasons starring tour
as John Gray in 1.-THE Choir Invisible
Katherine Grey, again a bride, refuses
to rest She is playing the leading roles
In the Columbia Stock COMPANY In
Washington Maude Odeu and Hone
Ross also like work too we'll to rest dur
Ing the heated term. They are playing
with the Castle Square Stock company in
Boston.
Others who belong to the Liebler &
Co. forces who refuse to rest are VIII
liam Norris, who is playing a summer en-.
gagernent IN burlesque at the Dearborn
theater in Chicago, and Robert Edeson
and Ellen Burg, his wife, who are doing
a comedy sketch in the vaudeville
houses.
Richard Mansfield will divide his time
between his handsome residence on
Riverside Drive, in this city, and tread
ing the deck of his new yacht, the Way
farer. His wife, who was Beatrice Cam
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
GHOSTS CAUSE TROUBLE
HAMPTON COURT PALACE sup
POSED TO BE THEIR IRA
OPTIONAL RESIDENCE
PHANTOM OF CATHERINE
The Latest Appearance Is Here Re-
corded as Having Been
Seen by an
Artist.

Stately old Hampton Court Palace, the
largest and most interesting royal resi-
dence In Great Britain, and one of the
greatest show places Of the tourist world,
says the Philadelphia Press, is having
trouble with a new ghost, or rather a
new manifestation of an old ghost.
The place has fairly been overrun with
specters-most of them royal-ever since
the time of Henry VIII. to whom Cardi-
nal Welsey gave this wonderful palace
he had built.
Henry VIII. lived there with all six Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Kunzel furnish the comedy. A new mem
Der OF the company and one who has
proved a star feature, is the famous
Russo.
Col. Thompson's lyric organization has
an extensive repertoire embracing almost
everything in the line of light operate
productions. In the repertoire is included,
'"The Idols Eye, in which Frank Daniels
so successfully starred. For the pre-
sentation of this comedy Col Thompson
is having prepared stage settings that
will cost 81 GOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs
AND LADIES' AUXILIARY,

Rochester, Mimi, June 12-14, 1900
For this biennial convention OF the NIin-
nesota branch of the A. o. H the Chi
cago Great Western Ry. will on Juno
8-14, sell through excursion tickets. good
to return till June IS. at a fare and one
third for the round trip For further in
formation inquire of ]. P. Elmer G. A,
y. D, cOrner Fifth and Robert streets,
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Valley of Row River

AS seen from the Imperial Limited" OBJ
servation car is undeniably one OF the
most awe-inspiring scenes on the Ameri-
can continent; the mountains on either
hand rise $500 feet above the hotel.
distance, tower from 5000 to 10000 feet.
The 500 Line Imperial Limited" win
leave st. Paul 600 p. m. Minneapolis $40
p. m. daily for Pacific Coast Points or
and after June 11th
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Week-End Excursions to Fishi"ss
Points on Great Northern Rail
way.
From ST. Paul to Bemidr Cass Lake,
Walker, Deer River, Grand Rapids, Fer
gus Falls, Osahs. Alexandria and re-
turn.
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale for Fridays and Saturday 3
trains, good returning until Monday fol-
lowing date Of sale.
To Spicer Ashby. Dalton. Mentor, one
"a fare Tor the round trip; Tickets an. an sale
Ticket office, 332 Robert st. (cor. 4th)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
NAT AND NzAxINE.

Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott TO Be
at the metropolitan.
The Metropolitan opera house will open
Its doors for two nights only-Tuesday
and Wednesday. June 26 and 27-for
special engagement of N. c. Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott in their latest sue
cess, when We Wee Twenty
written for them by Henry V Esmond
The title of the play was taken from
that quaint and tender ballad by Thack-
cray, made after Beranger's Dams un
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
SUMMER FOR TIE STARS
E0w MANY OF THEM PLAN TO EN-
JOY THE VACATION
SEASON
SOME TAKE EXPENSIVE TRIPS
Others Continue to Work, Although
They Have Had Successful
Season and Have
EARNED Rest.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The arrival of
June, the first summer month, has load
ed railway trains and steamships going
in all directions with actors and actresses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
/. Important Change.

On and after June 18th the 500 Line
Imperial Limited'' will leave ST. Paul
500 p. m, Minneapolis $40 p m daily
Dakota Express will leave ST. Paul 7:50
a. m, Minneapolis $40 a. M, except Sun
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
500 Line Change of Time.

Imperial Limited will leave st. Paul
500 p. m, Minneapolis $40 p. m, dalyi
Dakota Express VIII leave St Paul 7.5O
a. M, Minneapolis $40 a m, except sun
day, on and after June 18th.