davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK
AND HURTS PASSENGERS
Electric Power Accidentally Turned
on While Conductor is Col,
lecting Fares.

Helena. Mont, Sept. % Five
colored soldiers at Fort Harrison
and a number of other passengers
were badly bruised and shaken up
this evening as the result of a street
car on the upper line of the Helena
Light and Traction company jumping
the track at about 1920 o'clock. No
one was killed. as first reported, but
two of the colored soldiers were so
badly injured that they are now in
the hospital at the fort. They are
Joseph Junior, foot broken and bruis-
ed. and Corporal Kris. badly bruised
about head and body.
The other soldiers were more or
less injureu. Two had sprained knees
while another had a sprained wrist
and an ankle. There were a number
of civilians and women on the car,
VINO were shaken up and frightened
but not injured
The accident took place at the foot
oI the Hayes hill II is the custom
for the conductors to allow the cars
to run at half speed while collect
ing fares. The car this evening was
heavily loaded and both platforms
were crowded. Upon the long
stretch of straight track on the way
in Conductor Seeley allowed the car
10 run about half speed. He then |
entered the car and began collecting
fares.
II seemed that the line where the
turn is made to go up the hill was
closer at hand than Mr.. Seeiey /
thought. While inside the soldiers on
The front end jostled one anotner,
with the result that they brushed
against the handle which turns on I
he mower. This went around untl
no car was going at full speed.
Conductor Seeley noticed that tne
car was going at greater speed ana
rnsbed out to the front platform 10
tnrn of the power, but owing 70 'ne
orowd ~ y of soldiers was not able TO
zach there at once. Before ne
MD push his way through the car
had struck the curve wnen the turn
= made TO go up the hill and Jump
- = The track. The injured was tax
an 70 the hospital at the fort. !
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

ts tam satisfaction. they ask relief from
,ne state. Their petition i accom- l,Uui
panied i" by an affidavit bv Their ~.
.oaney 10 eorroborate their STATE.
men.s, and with the additional inSor
nnon nation that access to the school ra
IUrus I,' was was denied them and him pntil
Copies of the paper have hoon
Se.,ed Soa upon President Myer of the
Bartlett. riheipal
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Perkins. who has been visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. Flake, at Grey's
Lake, passed through Pocatello en-
route home. She reports having had
a nice time.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The trends of Mr.. Charles Seals
will be very glad to know that he is
able to be around again after a spell
Of sickness.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. '. Brooks and Mrs. Ed John
,,,. oJn received a dispatch yesterday
lon the sad news of their mothers
lvaln. They have the sympathy n,
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
SILK SHIRT WAISTS

Goodness and style combined make
this Offering of silk waists OF more
tnan usual interest-black. red and
other colors. They're so neatly made,
too. taffeta STA, percaline lining,
three rows of cluster. tucks divided
by two rows of hemstitched twoinch
squares, with silk crochet bottoms
on corners. collar and band cuffs
By a purchase of 500 OF these waists
We are enabled to make the price
very low, all sizes. q nm
Opening price .............J,U ,UU
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The members and friends of Cal
vary Baptist church are preparing tc
give a concert in the near future.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

MRS. Chas. Owens returned Tues.
pay with her sisters and Mr.. Samp.
Ron' from the mountains. where they
iave been hunting for the last six.
Eeeh days. They left Mrs. Palmer
5us. Mason and Arthur Palmer in
Ceep Greek canyon. about 80 miles
Saturday. :" o'
MI. and Mrs. Joe Clark have re-
moved from Fifthe avenue to the cor.
|ner OF Hoback and Eighth avenue
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
HELENA DEPARTMENT

Mr Charles A. Mosely has beer
seIs seIs SICK for the last week. but i
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The Willing Workers are prepar
ing to give a harvest home fair No
vmber 9th and 2Sth, knowing what
they have accomplished in the past
TIE fair is looked forward to as a
gIand treat.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mr.. Charles Campbell. Mrs. J. d.
Stawlin and Mrs. Annie Reese. of
Ogden. We're down to the Emancipa-
uon celebration, Monday, the 21st,
inst.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. T. ]. Thomas. who had several
teeth extracted. has been confined to
her bed for a week, the stran was
very trying on her nerves. but we
are glad to say she is doing nicely
at this writing.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
Soil L0ke DeD0||De1|

Mrs. Seth Young continues to i'm.
prove.
Mr.. Oxford returns to the city af.
ter several months absence.
Mr.. j. w. Gudger has accepted n
position with the Pullman company.
we are glad to know that little
Willie, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Powell, is rapidly improving.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The Emancipation celebration was
not a success financially but socially
it could not be beat, and everyone
WI remember that IT was celebration
day. Mr.. w. ID. Powell deserves
much credit.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Miss Susan Williams. of Ogden
spent four days in the citv this week
visiting Mrs. f. d. Washington. She
returned Friday morning delighted
with her visit, and favorably impres
ed with the city and people. Miss
Williams S formerly of Nasan. w.
Islands.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

MRS. E. Wagner has been indis.
posed Tor few days this week
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Rev. A. Wagner preached a very
interesting theological sermon last
Sunday night at the Trinity church.
Brother Wagner has many warm
friends in Salt Lake and after preach
ing his farewell sermon Wednesday
night he left for his new charge in
Phoenix, Arizona
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
COAT NEWS
ladies' Fall and Winter Wraps.
The Monte Carlo Leads

Eao'es ran and Winter Wraps.
The Monte Carlo Leads. -.
We are showing an unusually at.
tractlye coat, % inches long OF all
Wool kersey, stitched with silk. raw
edges, reversed cuffs. lined through.
OUT with hne quality mercerized sat.
Inc; 81 to AZ. colors. castor. mr.
blue black. Opening price ...6J
Women's Dressing saeques
Heavily fieeced. very neatly made.
full run of sizes; principal colors
red. gray and mixed designs and col.
ors; they're good value az 75c else.
where. Here opening price e0
Is each INSTRUMENTATION. JUC
Women's Nishtsowns.
Mothers. here are bargains worth
your attention. II you are looking for
nightgowns you can find them here
for less money than you can buy the
material and make them. These are
made from good quality striped out
ing flannel. with and without lace
trimming; sizes IA, is Fn
and 10 ................... IUs
Ferris Good Sense Nursing Corset
Waists.
Correct in shape, easy TO wear. be-
cause perfect fitting: in drat0c
only. Sizes 10 to 80. 1Jc
Good value at s125.
Ferris Good Sense Corset Waists
satine covered. lace over hips; sizes
19 to 80, black only. nE
900 quality. ............I,[J
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
Case, GraveIIe & Erwin
New Autumn Apparel for Women
and Children
rrlees Always Lower than Elsewhere for Came o.,.,-
ny OF Goods. Something Special in Everv he
partment 10y os-

New Arrivals in Shirt Waists.
All wool. with white silk embro,s.
eieu polka dots, two shades Of blue
also In black. band cuns pearl but.
TONS sizes 80 to a. good goods bu,
remarkably low priced. Al
Opening price .............I,UU
women's Fine Ribbed undewe.r
Grfy ribbed. all sizes. finished
seams, crocheted about neck. pants
ankle length: 80
sizes I. 5 and 6.........J JIc
"omen's Fleeeed Underwear
Gray ribbed. all sizes. finished
seams. silk crocheted about neck.
long sleeves. pants ankle length: an
ideal fall garment. ar
suits soc a garment ....... ZJc
Women's Eeru LisIe Vests.
High neck, long sleeves, silk GRO
chet. finished about neck. desirable
weight for early fall wear; m
7Sc value 35c, or three for ,UU
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Stone entertained at O'Clock
luncheon Sunday, the 2lst. inst. in
honor of Mrs. NJ. w. Hedges. of Lead
vile. The repast was excellent.
which reflects much credit upon the
hostess. The following named per-
sons weSa present. Hostess Mrs.
Stone honored guest Mrs NJ. W
Hedges. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ Robinson.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
GIRLS COATS FOR SCHOOL WEAR
At REMARKABLY Low PRICES
Girls School Goats.

SiTls ochool Coats.
Mixed and checked. tweed effects.
full length. double breasted with sail.
on collar and cuffs. trimmed with
narrow. colored fancy braid: sizes
6 to II. They're an excellent coat
for the small price n En
children's Fleeeed Underwear
Medium weight ribbed gray cotton
vests and pants for girls. an excel
lent weight for early fall wear: all
sizes from Is to "a. We have this
same garment for boys mr.
sizes "a to "a. Each ....EJC
chudren's Underwear
or fine all wool. natural gray. soft
and smooth finished seams. an excel
lent washing garment that will wear
and give satisfaction.
Size is ......25c Size 24.....S0
Size 20 .....Scc Size -6....55c
Size 22 ......4O Size 2S ..... .6Oc
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mr.. Grant Smith was up TO Sho-
shone Falls four days this week hunt
ing and fishing He was quite sue
cessful and brought back enough cot
ton tails to supply all his neighbors
and friends. We would not be sur
prised IL Mr.. Smith should take up hs
abode other channels. soon. for
there is a sweet. celebrated singer
pulling on certain lines.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

There was banquet given AT the
Calvary Baptist church last Friday
evening in honor Of Chaplain John
Axiom and the Rev. Hunt. The min
listers Of the city. with their wives.
turned out and enjoyed very much
the repast prepared under the sup
ervision of Mrs. J. W Washington
The honored guests went away with
pleasant memories Of Brother Wash
ington and his people and since the
entertaining Of the ministerial alliance
the ministers Of the city and their
u,ivas know that treat awaits them.
when they are 10 be entertained by
the Calvary Baptist church.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. w. II. Barker and Mrs. Z. d.
Washington. assisted by Mrs. BlanCh-
ard. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson. gave a
surprise party on Thursday night
on Mrs. NJ. W. Hedges. of Leadyille.
Colo. and Miss Susan Williams. Of
Ogden. A real social evening was en-
joyed by all who attended. The fol
lowing were present: Professor Lew
Is Rev. B. F. McIntwre. Miss Magee.
Miss Mamie Perkins. Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. p. II. Robinson. Mrs. W. G..
Powell. Mrs. Lucretia Perkins.
Messrs. William Rbinson. W. }. Gud-
ger and f d. Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Good Hogs Brought Steady
Prices, Others 5 to 10 Lower.
TOP PRICE WAS SOLO
Cattle Receipts Light and
Market Unchanged.

The supply OF hogs yesterday was not
large but about what was expected. The
buyers vera early on the market and
they wanted all the hogs. but two car
loads were held over because sellers re-
fused to take any and all bids. There was
some very common hogs among the offer
ings, but taking the average it was about
equal TO that Of the previous day. There
was a sprinkling OF good hogs in most OF
the car loads and one full car load Of
geed heavy hogs. The market opened five
20 ten cents lower on common hogs but
by the time some good heavy porkers
were offered there was more strength
shown and the best hogs sold steady TO 4
shade lower but closed strong. Taking ali
OF the hogs that weighed $50 ana over and
they brought as much money as the same
grades the previous day. Cudahy and Ar
rnour were the buyers and Cudahy's buy
er staid until the last hog was in the
yards before ne got his order filed. The
market seemed TO be satisfactory TO the
sellers and there was no --ickers. The
fellows who would not sell admitted that
the buyers had made liberal bids all
things considered but they expected that
the market would be higher today. The
top load brought $50 which was only 21z
cents under the top the previous day, but
the best load the previous day was that
much better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb 27-The most active
stocks in today's markets were among
those rather better known TO the average
Spectator than those which have cccu-
lied IN greatest attention for several
days. but the obscure specialties still had
q large part in the market, particularly
in the width OF their price movements.
Some new ones were brought forward
into activity today and were pushed
smartly upward, and advances continued
in some others recently awakened into
activity. Stin others reflected the pass
ing of the speculative movement and the
taking Of profits, after which market sup
port was withdrawn and the prices was
allowed TO take IL sown course. The very
large and persistent buying Of Colorado
& Rio Grande Southern gives color 20 the
runors that control OF the road IS sought.
The admission Of Chicago and Eastern
Illinois interest into the directory Of the
Evansville 8, Terre Haute is accepted as
conhr-natory Of reports recently current
Of a consolidation. With these two ex-
amples as a basis rumors of many ether
sbsorptions and consultations OF minor
railroads received ready cvredence- There
was a resumption Of Tuesdays rise In
Brooklyn Transit on buying attributed
to inside interest. but without eXplana-
ton. Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk
& Western were lifted on the reports OF
the extraordinary demand for hitunlinous
coal There was support from inside
sources for Missouri Pacific. but the large
liquidati ton continued in that stock, sup
posed to be the result OF recent deals Of
a large holder. Aulalgamted Copper and
Tennessee were active. but irregular, but
Of these stocks ended the day unchanged.
The market as whole, continued slug
gish and neglected. The dubious ccndi-
ton m which the Northern Securities
company is kept by the pending litigation
against It and the uncertainties OF the
money outlook, are amply sufficient to
account for this state Of affairs. The
consultations now going on between those
interested in the Northern Securities
company, and the fact that some of the
banks are inclined to question the cffer-
inEs Of Northern Securities stocks as col
lateral accentuate this feeling. The ex-
port today Of s350O,00o IN gold afforded no
apparent relief to the exchange market.
indicating that the gold went to meet
maturing obligations abroad and that no
exchange bills were sold against II. The
drop IN Chicago exchange to so cents dis
count indicates clearly the pressure for
currency at that point. Although no ef-
feet resulted in the money market, the
continuance Of this will cause higher
money rates without fail.
Total sales. par value, $4,7t5,00o. United
States 3's advanced Il per cent on the
last call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
CATTLE SALES
SHIPPERS ANp NoTEs.

Dan VIM. Of Udan. is one Of the reg
plar shippers Of hogs to this market. He
had IN two car loads Yesterday, and one
Of them topped the market, bringing IL
cents more than anything else offered.
AiulVace was represented on the market
yesterday BY Adam HUtfbauer and Joe
Scott. The former had noSs and the lat
ter a mixed load OF cattle ana hoZs, ana
lis hogs brought around TIE top price.
Lane & Huff. Of oxford, marketed car
load OF nogs yesterday.
Fernie Brothers. of Elmer, had in two
car loads Of hogs yesterday. They were
mixed packers, and sold for the bulk
smith &, Williamson, OF Pratt, had in a
rar load Of cattle Yesterday. They were
steers ana heifers. mostly the latter, and
brought even four dollars.
Cudahy has moved 5ll the good ma chin
cry in his packing house in Nashville to
this city, ard some Of It viii be Put TO
80 Tos putting the roof on one-half
Of his big cooler yesterday. The other
part of the cooler VIII be built a story
hgher. The doors are also being laid
sn the building, and when one Is IN II ne
can discover its immense size. The big,
new Ferris wheel is in place in the hog
killing room, ana the floors are all laid
With brick. Peonle are beginning 20 dis
cover that so far as this city IS con-
cerned the DOld fire was blessing in dis
guise rhe new hooSe viii be about
equal TO three packing houses such as the
ole that was burned
Now that the street car company IS
getting new cars and TALKING about other
improvements. II would De a good time To
consider the matter of extending the line
to the Union stockyards.
Some Of the shippers Of stock 70 this
market Kick about the railroads keeping
their stock down in the city from two TO
three hours before sending them 10 the
Etockysr6s. II is eEasperating TO tho
shippers TO have their stock held down
Town until the markets close, when they
arrive IN the city in plenty Of time TO
have sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28

steady. Native lambs, Sc 25G6. 80: west
ern lambs, S.. 25Gle.4 5: native wethers, s5-25
n5.50; western wethers, S5.a0Q5 -; year
lings, IS. 75G6. %: ewes, s4.65Q5. 20; culls
and feeders, 3. S0d4 80.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, Feb. 27.-Cattle-Receipts g.
500, including 2,2oo Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. 4.50@6. Is: stockers
and feeders, 81. e5G4. 70; cows and heifsrs.
81 2594.S5 Texas steers, grasSers. s3.GSs9
40 fed, s4.545.5o; COWS and heifers
&. 36d3. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market . TO 1oc
lover. Pigs and lights, S5.6sp5. %; pack
eTs, s5.5ot15oo; butchers, S6.09Q6.3o.
Sheep-Receipts, TO-. Market strong.
Natives. sf.oO95.5 50; lambs, S.25I6.75.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Feb. 27.-Cattle-Receipts L
900; market 10c lower. Natives, 81. s0T6. 90:
cows and heifers, 81. 1910. 20; veals, g. 50
Q6.5o; stockers and feeders, &. 50q4. s..
Hogs-Receipts, 9,1c0 head. Market 1oc
lower Light and light mixed, $500
so; medium and heavy, $5.S0q6-3o; pigs,
g, 50G5.00.
sheep-Rceipts. 1870 head Market
steady. Western tanks, s5.50G6.40; west
ern sheep, q. 25GJ6. p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting % Ida Rebecxa lodge
No 172. T. @. o. r. this evening. corner
Douglas and Seneca Aembers ursed %
he present
me executive committee q The Cnau-
tsuQuoa Union viii meet tbs afternoon
~ Mr Piztts orEce - E-zst Douglas
avenue. 4 fun attendance IS teslr1z
Regular melting - wichita lc1se No.
81 I o. q. r. tonight - ban. over l19
Ncrth Main street. Work - ths lhtr6
decree All nsclbers requested - -
present
The second % the Staples concerts VIII
Be given tod1v. ff'rs1ry stsern17r) ~ TIE
hc1la % Ers e. E. Potts ~ NcrtL
IsaNrc1cs avenue Program oeslas 20 :
o'clocs
the X r A. vgu Ssve q 1o-ial taslght
in Tho h-I ore- CehTirgs drug sore.
Dr.. 1Ilch1sr wlli Eits q lecture o. hsne-
gsfn ard q light lg1ch Wi p srvsi
aflervrar3s
Peerless Esg7ee 81 Hono- No. s. ril
held raeiT reEvia- meeting this eFtrinE
~ o.doclz- Tic laziiez Or e-Serla-r-
rasH1 vii serve iuDcii zaz AZ e13-5 abe
tine Is cxpsets1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs y. J. Waterbury g very sick At
her home on West Douglas.
George Dix. ex-district clerk. J. G. Nash
register Of deeds. and T. E Hoyt, al o.
Lyons. were IN the city yesterday
Noses Anderson. OF Enid. is hero OF
legal business. 8fr. Anderson was for
nerly assistant county attorney Of this
county.
The SoTosis entertainment. which was
postponed last week VIII be given next
Saturday night IN the FairTn0unt COL
lcge building.
Misses Flora and NADIA Finger VIII r.
turn 10 sheir home Ia Sawyer. Kan. to-
morrow. They spent the winter n this
city studying music.
Miss Jessie Allen left last night On The
santa Re Ter Columbus. No, whore she
has scceptcd a position j. tn library cf
the S-ato University OF Missouri.
ar and 3Irs Henry Howard an1 Mrs
Henry Booth. al of sheffield IL, are
visiting az The home of 4 T. osvsy.
lI-. Dewey ard Dir. Howard are c5gEils.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
MISS STONE
RELATES MORE or HER LIFE
WITH BANDIT BAND.
Uncle sam Expected to Cause Trouble
Soon.

g,onsssrtfnorIe. Feb. lit is under
stood that the United States VIII Eoon
taI-e steps 20 obtain reimbursement q
the sun Cs27.5ool Paid 70 brigahfs 81 "a
ransou for Miss Ellen ~ stone and
Madame TsIka, holding Turkey respon-
slbIa lnaznauch as the capture q ths Tnis-
sio7arias was escted On Turkish soil This
question q responsibility may have ser
fous developments since Turkey esrphat-
Icallv dfsclairns responsibility ed lave
ihe blame OF Bulgaria
saIcuica. Roamani1. FEB. p Lias
stones evidence - Tot likely 20 prove 90
much value IN hxlnE TIE responzSaitf
FOR an iu5eznnltY from Turkey ~ Bul
CARA sincs shs = not aware Whether sis
evea crossed ths bolnsary. OWNS o.
Being blIndFoIte5 and the r.sht zsr1h-
Ing tactics CT the brisAn6s. Ec5dfers a-e
row pz-ssluz the tan5. bat the br1ra7ae
hive a lorE start Mss stoze ALREADY
has received rz1erogs literary orTa
GRE n thsn be5tS from Al Arns-iczr
r-.z-szine. zkich c1ers h1r - - ard D
royzlty Ter six articles
1Isz stone. - ccnpzrT web carrszi7
ths srar-nza = the Azerlca rsrtassF
A. Csustaut1ro18e. 3eft today fs- C1-stz1-
ts-5ple. ghe f1tsn1s 90 Tszslz azTe-al
weeks IL TurEsy AID wla tA4n pressed
- ths L1ftsd ztafss - -la.l her uelAsr
s3urlnr fne czstlTsfv 90 Mss staos ar
Madame Tssza the zaEiss suffered greet
- 3o- 1art - oac1sctlrl -rtl p
Tssssa's baey wss torr
AFTER tte falurc - re~st ssi8-s si
4 "a -Nr r~dler ~sre rs1err 20 k-.tr 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
INpIcTEo FoR MURDER
CAPTAIN streeter Of Chicago Is Held
on Serious Charge.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Captain Streeter'
claimant 70 b ehued IN lard on the lake
front known as the district Of Lake
Michigan" win have TO face trial on the
charge OF murder He was indicted today
by the grand jury IN connection with
VIM. afcManners. Henry Holdtke and
VIM. Force. charged with being respon-
sibIe for the death OF John A. Kirk,
Waterman employed by Henry Cooper.
Samuel Protine. the aged Waterman.
who was Kinks companion st the time
OF the battle two weeks ago IN the Dis
trict of Lake Michigan and who had been
held a prisoner pending the inquest. was
exonerated and released from Jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
A SANDER Refuted.

Believing in justice and truth and fl
defense Of The character ard reputation
Of myself and wife. do hereby derry and
deIounCe the statement Is published in
last Saturdays Eagle IS false and IN
warranted. As 10 our courtship and
marriage some Things were published
that we're untrue and without founda-
ton Those nightly meetings AT NJ
TIenShaw's hack fence with low con-
versetlon until The wee small" hoGrs IN
the morning Is . base faisehOod and was
invented bv parties who prstend and
should have been our friends
The strenuous objections q our chr
dren &c che marriage i absolutely false
as each CT them Ssh attest such jokes
II thu expense OF character and -eTuta-
ton Is nothiaS more nor less than
calur.ry ana is worthy OF The acts g
sisndsrer. We have susricsous as 20 who
prompted this :iosl On Us
:. W. HAWK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28

relating to thslr ransom. They were only
occasionally vopchssfed some item. OF In
formation, such. FOR instance. as the
death Of President Mckinley. The baby
was born after Nine. TsilKa had been
riding horseback for ten hours. The
mother smothered the child's cries for
fear the brigands would take It and Nil
it Three days after the birth OF the
baby all were again on the move. Nine.
Tsilka's training az hospitsl nurse and
her extraordinary nerve alone saved her
life and that OF her child.