davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
R0SEBERRY STARTS PRESS
English Lords Separation From Ban
neFulan's section Causes Comment

London, Feb. 2l.-L0rd RoseheFys an-
nouucement of his final separation from
Sir Henry ben-Bannerman's sec
tion OF the liberal party, forms a fruitful
topic for editorial articles and for dis
cussion in Ell quarters OF Great Britain.
one OF the most noticeable phases Is the
a letter as q reply TO Sir Henry Campbell
wording of the Times editorial on the
subject. It's friendliness TO the ex-prc-
rnier might easily be explained on the
ground of uuionist delight at definite
split in the opposition ranks. It's decla-
ration that what the country wants is
not a brand now set Of principles but new
set OF men capable Of replacing the pres
ent set without upsetting the policy OF
the empire" preceded she Significant de-
mand. Lord Rosehery 3 party must prove
that fley can be trusted 60 infuse husi-
ness energy and capacity in the prosecu-
t0a Of the imperial policy. IT" the
Times continues. "the fruition OF Efforts
IN that direction may seem 70 be remote.
we can only say that il may come soon
er than ANYBODY expects"
This cryucaI utterance has started ru-
mors OK new coalition between the
unionists and in1nsrfSi liberals under ths
leadership az the Duke of Devonshire
ara Lord Rosebery. besides the possible
g Ce1ton If the Times in its support of
The present government Something of
This IS visible IN the Globes editorial
a-t,cle this afternoon which. while con
gr7 's'atins ord Rosebery or his emen-
cration"' 5ilates slronely or the petit
-eSS ~ fr, d far.---,.- 1,---.-, his -,.-s a.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
RicE's DESIRE FOR CREMATION
Jones Tells How Patrick Arranged to
Have Family Satisfied.

New York. Feb. 21.-When the trial OF
A. T. Patrick, accused OF the murder Of
Wm. NJ. Rice. was resumed today. Chs
T. Jones, who was Riee's personal attend
ant and clerk, continued his testimony.
He identified copies OF kilograms ne sent
70 Texas announcing Rice's death. Tn
der questioning by the prosecuting attor-
ney the witness related the incidents OF
the preparation by Patrick OF assign
mcnts OF Rice's property 70 Patrick. as
these events had been stated previously
by the witness. Jones said Rice never
signed the assignments. that when Pat
rick took the papers from Rices apart
ments they were unsigned. but when the
witness next saw them. they bore the
name Of VIM. Rice.
Jones testified that Patrick kept away
from the Rice apartments for ten days
prior TO Mr. Rice's death.
He said Jones explained. ''tha. as
the bulk of Mr. Rlce's property was lef;
30 him. It would not Go for him to be on
the premises IL there wers any ircuiry
into the murder-the death. I mean -
TIE deputies returning the fire. \ few
The much-talked of cremation letter.
Jones said. he wrote from a draft pre-
pared by Patrick. II identified the let.
ter and said ne gave It. unsigned. 10 Pat
rick It was signed when he next sav
it in the posse ssfon OF Captain Boxer
Patrick told ne" the witness said.
that he wanted Mr. RIce's body Gre
IA ted 70 hide al traces of drugs. Then
he said he would have the ashes buried
in Milwaukee beside his wife 50 az T.
satisfy the relatives"
Court adjourned until Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
DUEL IN OLD KENTUCKY
President of Bank Is shot by Judge
at LawreDceburg.

Chicago, Feb. 21-As the result Of a
pistol duel at Lawrenceburg, KY, All
Witherspoon, president of the First Ma
tional bank. OF that city. lies seriously
wounded at his home and Judge Porter
Walker is under official surveillance await
ing a change ii, the wounded mans con-
dition.
The trouble, says the Inter-Oeean Law
rencehurg special, was begun last fall
when Withersrcon esme under tho hands
Of the law by recklessly firing his revol-
YER and shooting through some windows.
He was arrested. and Walker as fGdge
of the police court, fined him S2o4. Since
that time, it is SAID, bad feeling has ex-
listed between the men.
Walker had occasion to go to Hawkins
dry goods store and found Witherspoon
there. Witherspoon cursed Walker, but
the latter making no response. retired
After he had eaten his luncheon, Wal
ker returned to the store, ard finding
Witherspoon still there. asked him to re-
tract his recent language. Witherspoon
realizing that trouble was coming. re-
treated to the door, where he turned and
attempted to draw his revolver. The
weapon had caught IL his pocket and he
was compelled to turn sidewise, whila
using both hands to release it. Mean
while Walker seeing Witherspoon reach
for his gun. drew his own and fired point
blank at Witherspoon. the bullet clipping
his ear. Walker then fired again and
this time grazed the shoulder of his an
tagonist. Before Nitherspoon could bring
his revolver into play. the judge had fired
a third shot. which struck Witherspoou
in the back below and slightly TO The left
OF the right shoulder. WitherspooR fell
to TIE floor and was removed to his
home, where his life is despaired OF
Walker gave himself up TO the authori-
ties and was released upon his own rec
ognizance.
HVitherspoon comes Of a wealthy family
and is a leading business man. His
brother, Horace, after killing two men,
was himself killed by a man named Port
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22

many others hung low.
In Fifth avenue the sidewalk sions
Central park, where the trees overhaus
it. was almost impossible owing sc the
branches which were bent almost tc The
earth.
Jersey City was hit hard and ~ %
o clock in the evening they practically
was in darkness and there was every
Indication that the electric service. Which
is wholly overhead. will be entirely out
Of order by morning Electric wires were
down in every part Of the city. The
fire alarm system was crippled. and the
police wires are IN bad shape.
Trolley cars ceased running entirely late
in the evening
All the trains IN AMI out az Jersey CITY
were behind time. The departing trains
were delayed by the fcrryboats. which
consumed thrice the usual time IN crsss-
ing the North river. Al Newark the
streets were ankle deep in slush.
South and west OF New York ;eleEIa ph
and telephone wires we're prostratel carly
iu the afternoon and although conditions
improved somewhat between New York
and Chicago late in the evening. coa.H1a-
nication by wire with Philadelphia ard
Baltimore. was cut of absolutely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
IA . tt - II Ia.
e..r,,s 1Ths ksa Y5s Haze kl6aYs BosgA
esss'''' q &xNZzIZSsx
CITY IN CASING OF ICE
New York is Put in Crippled Condition
hu q Storm

New York, FEB. I-snow. followed by
rain and sleet. today created in this city
and vicinity the most disagrs cable
weather conditions in many Years.
During the early hours of the day heavy
wet snow fell IN great fakes This con-
clifton prevailed for several hours. shortly
after the snow turned irto a steady
drizzle OF rain. that Continued vita in
terrnittent periods OF sleet All afternoon
and far into the night Much of the snow
that was left from the recent blizzard
was quickly converted into siush. ano TO-
night the streets are inches deep The
sidewalks throughout the CITY were COW
cred and the crossings were almost i-n-
uassalle. The work of the street clea7-
ing department was undoue. ard the
cifv's streets are in worse cenf'tiou
than before. thousands of snow shoveiers
went 70 work after tie blizzard.
During the evening IRE temperature
DROPPED euuogh % turn the dnwuVonr ST
rain into q coating of ice over hrs5ines
end trees. In Centrai PARK ERE t4g trees
creaked under the weiSht ~ fhics Gee
Many branches zen This conditi11 pre-
vailed throughout ofhe- parks 10 Tire
city.
T-smc OF brooklyn sridge vas almost
az a stsndstm Hsavy trucks could
scarcely bs moved. even whsn four h=av9'
horses 20 each id their best % set q
foothold cu the slippery roadway street
car tra9se sver1- where vas naach iHfsr-
rsD,ed but tbe rrsatsst d.1clifg was
syoerienesd or ~ross-tov-a ho-aeear iiats
Four hrrs-s wsrs aftaehei 81 eash o.
sE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22

beyond a doubt, and the most OF them
viii be entitled to vote at the coming
election. From the resources at our COM
mand at this time, we draw the conclus-
ion that the Republican party in this
county will have a majority Of 1000.
These figures may seem to be pretty high
but We are satisfied that the count will
bear US out in our assertion
While We are on this subject. We desire
to state that, in order to facilitate mat
ters, and to see that all who are entitled
70 vote, have the opportunity to do so.
the county central committee should at
once be called together, and such steps
taken. as will insure the creation of new
voting precincts throughout the county.
and that the organization be so perfected
that the chairman will be in close touch
all the time with the various precincts.
This matter is of TOO great moment 10 al
low of it's being put off much longer. for
the work TO be done is no light task, and
the sooner it is commenced the more time
we will have 10 work.
Concerted and harmonious action Is
bound TO result in an overwhelming vic
tory for the Republican party in this
county, and 1.-THE State Republican can
be counted upon to do its fun share 70
secure such results.
The election next fall viii decide, per-
haps. for all time, which party is su-
preme in this county, and therefore it be-
hooves the members of the county central
committee to get move on themselves
and get down to hard work, for hard
work 1t will be. and they cannot expect
anything else.
All petty factional feelings must be cast
aside and we must work together as one
man. and if we do this, victory is ours
beyond question or cavil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
CARE OF
OKLAHOMA
C0NVICTS
Governor Ferguson Is Now
Figuring on This Matter.
KANSAS DOESN'T WANT 'EM
So Oklahoma Must Make
Provision for Its Own.

Guthrie, o. T.. Feb. 2L-The fact that
officials in charge Of the Kansas state
penitentiary are anxious for the termina-
1ion OF the contract for the care Of okla
homas convicts undoubtedly means that
Governor Ferguson, in his message to the
next territorial legislature viii recon-
mend that an appropriation be made for
a territorial penitentiary. For several
months the Kansas men have stated that
they wished to dispose Of the Oklahoma
convicts, for reasons that they need the
room and that the expense is more than
estimated, thus not making il proftablo
Tor the Kansas institution.
The entire matter was gone over whey
Warden Jewett was in the city a few
days ago. and Governor Ferguson vas
impressed with the idea. as Governos
Jenkins had been that kansas desired
TO clear her penitentiary of Oklahoma
convicts.
From all indications Kansas viii have
to wait until the session of the Oklahoms
legislature in order 20 get her money for
the convicts. There were not enough
money left for this purpose in the 1901
appropriations UldhiAS d utliNlE-ANs u SNf
eral thousand dollars This viii he re-
peated in 1862 and possibly much larger
than 1901. owing to the fact that the terri
tory is larger now. Whether Kansas VIII
object TO this, is not known. nor viii it
be known until Warden Jewett presents
the matter to the officials.
The deficiency appropriation estimated
near 900 viii carry with it an amount
for reasonable interest and in reality and
Kansas viii make something for waiting
for the money.
Warden Jewett requested that the Aud
itor make out warrants for the entire
amount. but this, Mr.. Baxter refused to
do, owing TO the fact that there IS a sta
tute preventing such action on his part.
A written statement was made, however,
in order that Mr.. Jewett would have
something tangible to show the Kansas
officials.
In the event that statehood Is not Sc
cured. the recommendation to appropriate
and locate a territorial penitentlary dur
ing the next session of the legislature Will
bring up the same hard fight which came
on last year. Other bills for the erection
and equipment Of an insane asylum, etc.
will undoubtedly be introduced and this
means as much agitation in political cir
cles as the public buildings bill of last
year created.
Governor Ferguson IS now looking
around for some plan, by which he can
take care Of the insane convicts at Ian
sing Kansas refuses 10 care for them
longer. There are four inmates of the
penitentiary who are insane and possibly
they viii be placed IN some state institu-
tion and not in the Oklahoma sanitarium.
Take tie best when you need medicine
Hoods SarsapariIIa is the best medicine
money can buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

who have suspicious that all is not right.
The very sudden death OF Mr.. Dean, when
he was known TO be in the best Of health
q few hours before his death the circum-
stances surrounding his domestic life; the
peculiar win he Ieft-virtually disinherit-
ing his own flesh and blood for compare
tive strangers-all lead his immediate re-
latives to think there is something wrong
If the analysis should show that he died
from other than natural causes, some
sensational developments may be ex-
pected.
Bfr. Dean was a well known man Of this
vicinity and of Purcell and died possessed
of considerable wealth, leaving two sons
and two daughters. He practically disin-
herited these. and left the bulk of his
property to a neice and named that
neice's husband administrator without
bond
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
NEARLY
HUNDRED
WANT #
Scores of Applications for the
Presidentship of AIva Normal
RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR
Proposition Seems to Really
be Between Two kanSanS.

Guthrie, O. T, Feb 21.-Appiications for
the presidency of the Alva normal keep
coming In and from indications there viii
be over one hundred applications before
President Anents successor is named by
the board of education for normal
schools. At the present time there are
seventy-two applicants for the Alva pres
idency. The applications come from all
over the country, one man living in Can
ada making a formal application for ths
place. This indicates that a situation in
Oklahoma is considered a good thing and
is desirable among educators.
From all indications the proposition is
down to two men. D. E.. Saunders OF
Cheney, Washington, formerly in south
ern Kansas, and T. W. Conway of Ster-
ling, Kansas. Governor Ferguson is well
acquainted with both men and knows
their qualifications. Which man will get
the place is problematical, but the con-
test at the present time has centered on
these men.
A partial list of the candidates is given
as follows:
VIM. 4. Amin, Bonneville. No; c. w.
Bigelow, Denver, Col; z. T. Barber, AL
bion, Idaho; J. R. Bell, Boulder, Colo;
r. w Conway. Sterling, Kan; r. l..
Countryman, Margaretville. \. Y; A. G.
Grant, Shullsburg, Wis; D. D. Hugh,
Greeley, Col; E. c. Hocmer, Antwerp.
y. Y; c. D. Htn, Oswego Falls, y. Y;
NJ. a Hester, Covington, Ind; n. Leon
ard, Syracuse, y. Y; Henry Montgomery,
Toronto. Canada; Tom F. McBeath. jack
sonville, Fla; A. G. Owen, Nashville, III. :
c. e. Reber, Angola, Ind; D. E. Saun-
ders, Cheney, Wash; w. r. Siders, Poca-
tello, Idaho: NJ. H. Small, Passaic, n. ]. /;
A. F. Turner, Wa%nesburg. Pa; II. L.
Wilbur, Chicago, ILL.,; o. P. Robinson,
Cambridge, Mass. II. X. Wolfe, Lincoln.
Neb.; S. McKitrick, Alva, o. T.; G.. ].
McAndrew, Gloversville, n. Y: Henry I.
Barber, Despatch. n. Y; Frank H. Ben,
nett, Danbury, Conn. Geo. L. Bible, Har-
risburg. Pa; Anselm B. Brown. Morris
vile, Mo-: c. w. Crunkshank, Ft. Madi-
son, Iowa; Fl. T. Galliman. Zionsville,
Ind; A. P. Haydon, lincoln, Neb.; B. S,
Hayden. Wellsboro, y. Y; r. W. Hime-
leck, Jonesboro, Ind; y N Ivy. Cape
Girardean, Mo; Erwin Z. Heath, Holton,
Kan; John II Haines, Noblesville. Ind.
Walter R. Egbert. Slipper Rock, Pa; E.
]. MacEwen, Logan, Utah; G. V Buch-
anan, Sedalia, Mo-. W. S. Coleman. Fort
Edward, \. Y; W. f. Crider. Port BY
ron, n Y; f. NJ. Cartney, Mandan City,
y. D.; Judson F. seneck. Durand, Mich.
Chas. ]. Smith, Nashville. " Y. How
ard L. Simpson, Columbus Junction: NJ.
0. Tripp, Daylestown, Pa; 0. K. Rice.
Barron. Wis: E. L. Willard. Marsfeld
Hills, Mass; w. II. Wagner. Hebron.
Neb.; Warren Darst, Ada. Ohio; I. n
Deahl' Morgantown, w. Va; S. c. Price,
Mt Clemens. Mich.i John C. Showh Glen.
vile, w Va; f. Shafto, Garfield. y. j.;
s. s. Wallace. Atlanta, Ga: T. L. Twilley.
Susquehana, Pa; f. II. Brewer. Fairfield.
Conn; P s. HoHeck. Akron,-Ohio; II. w.
Slack, st. Paul, MINI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
OVER A CONFIRMATION,
emperor Williams scrap With auni.
eipaIify Il started Again

Berlin. FEB. zl--The old fight between
Emperor william and the municipality
OF Berlin over the confirmation of Herr
Kaufman. the second barsonaster. was
reopened IN the lower house q the PE7fs-
sian diet today. The house was packed
Amid intense excitement. Herr Traeg-E.
lradicau demanded TO Enow why Herr
kaufman had not been con6rusd. The
minister of the interior. Barou V9n HAM
u-ersteiu replied fhst grave o6jectiens
eaistal 90 Herr kaud-lar SID tae rai.t
-ster derIias3 e. flsaisa ans ssfther ez-
-ianation fIe sad however tsAt tha
racts 3D. the cas- had hsrr feportr3 ~
the erlperer. l- vas p1ssrf q ef-r1- one
eo-fiaaled the mi-.isier thas tas ifff was
fF1 .Ha b. aring paris ge..ticS 81 uers .uaf
rns 4a4 was makiaB ae cas f<t
~ strength in - attemrs 81 srrest fes~r
frem the ksrs sr.a i7-izs j n tA4 A<ass
q party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
GEL ANxFIY MANIFESTED
Rivernsen are Afraid when lee nsvss
ia NaneHxahei1-

P.tfrhurS. F.b. a-AnElety Ees ir-
creased te1ay along ths horenzs s.sia
aaa .sgeahsuv rivers. 11arre lre TeFsfs
have for1aaa ~ the continued rsia emo
tfs r-ae1erts - werner Eo4fher- me
e.taaf.ea tos,ay vas sisg1'friag ani -irss
men cf Fssss exrerssce ray tns- N.ih
fhe present zrather c1a6iiiors latfirT.
she Ira s. drs % 7rore ssragv
Ia The Inesnf1se owners - irnpsriiies
properly sIoag the rsTsrs ard fbs 5ffrisfs
~ tle rrsr raal eonhias srs sreazrirz
~ s1CVa tAe.r Elects - ss r. f- csr
~ fhe iu1creirr danger. IRE r-eat srve
~ re kGeeheaT river ahfh astn1s
-e-erfr ziss uF fhs rTsr c- rau~s r.
fh.czrea frra Hss o. r-ztfer fesF "a
l-r aathsf alstf sa5 s - f1e F,Tsr
r-ra aas esrtT ~arrirrF are - fs se-f
esq wr E e. ~
tes ff~ raa a e 40 fat
ere tfaw 1 err
sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
SAVED HER cHILp,s LIFE.

''In three weeks our chubby little boy
was changed by pneumonia almost to a
skeleton" writes Mrs. W. Watkins. of
Pleasant City. o. "a terrible cough set
in, that, in spite Of good doctors treat
rnent for several weeks. grew worse every
day. We then used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. and our darling
was soon sound and we'll. We are sure
this grand medicine saved his life" NIL
lions know it's the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases.
Gehring's pharmacy guarantee satisfac-
ton. SOC. 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
QUARREleO With NATIVES
News or u ar,Ier or Rudolph Manson ss
Ponapt Arrives

San Frsnciseo. Feb. gi.--News haa teon
received of the murder 0f Rudolph
Hanson. an American citizen az Port 10.
ol the Island of Ponapl in the Caroline
group ffe had spent the evening ~
January lQ on board the hris John J.
spreckcls. which was 20 sail The merit daY
and went ashore ioie a. night. Soon after
ne Was f7DEd cvinT. having efhsnfir
been struck on the head With sinfa hina
~ a blunt Instrument. "a uas ieai ssa
that The asssglt vas provoked hy en-
argument BE bad with several natives.
but IRE slayer had rot been arprrhraaea
when the srrecxeis sailed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
NOT COD-LIVER OIL

but SCOTS emulsion of cod.
liver oil. They are not the
same far from it.
SCOTS emulsion is cod-liver
oil prepared for the stomach.
Let cod-liver oil alone if you
need 1t. When your physician
orders toast, do you breakfast
on -four?
Pure cod-liver oil Is hard to
take and hard to digest 4
man that can keep It down.
can saw wood. He thinks he
is sick: he IS lazy.
Wei sss.l yea lisils to'ssy . 80 E..
SCOTT EowNK. ~ Pessl sszsss. Ss- YorL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
Two FIRMs INcoaPoRATEp
Secretary Grimes Issues Charter {,
Club and Oil Company.

Guthrie, o. T.. Feb. .2.-Two charters
were issued by Secretary Grimes to cor
porations as follows:
The Kinghsher Commercial club 10
promote the interests OF Kingfsher and
Kingfisher county. for a term of twenty
years. The directors are as follows: W.
F. Bort, c. Longendyke, J. c. Robb.
Grant Humphrey. I'd Hockaday, c. II.
Logan, c. W. Smith, c. D. Calhoun. +.
A. Belt, r. J. Conley. ]. L. Admire, J. c.
Hui and D. Badger.
The Saline Oil ana Mining company Of
Jett, for a term Of twenty years, to do a
general prospecting business with can
itsl stock of s5O0.ooo The incorporators
are W c. Dunn, T. P. Cory, w. N. Jatt.
a. T. Green. J. T. Wilmot c. H Hough-
ton, Ursel Finch. all of Jett, Woods coun-
tv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
FoR HOLDING EXAMINATIONS
Territorial Board of Education Change
Dates at Meeting.

Guthrie. O. T., Feb. 21-The Territorial
Board of Education held a short meeting
in the Office of the Territorial Auditor
today. Among the things which came
up was the county examination question.
1t was decided to hold the examinations
for county diplomas on the last Thursday
and Friday Of April and that one-half Of
the examination could be taken this year
and the last half at the same time next
wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
SOMETHING WRONG FEARED
Mans Body Is Exhumed and Chemical
AnalVsis Made of Pnrtinns

Guthrie, o. T. Feb. 2l-The body Of
Henry Dean. who died at the home OF his
nephew. John A. Dean on Saturday, Feb
Iuary lst. after very short Illness, was
oxhumed on Monday last ond portions Of
1t given to Prot. Edwin DeBarr for chem
ical analysis, 10 determine if he came 70
his death from natural causes. says the
Norman Transcript. The portions re-
moved were the stomach, liver. some of
the smaller intesdnes. the lungs. ana
other minor parts. This action was taken
by Coroner w. 5. Hamilton at the re-
quest OF the children Of the deceased. ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22

Ava, Q. T., Feb. IN. 4. Springer,
the present deputy county clerk Of Woods
county, o. r.. formerly Of Doniphan
county, Kansas, and we'll known in north
eastern Kansas, became a grandfather
yesterday when son was born TO his
daughter Mrs. Grace NJ. Fox of Hazel
ton, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
sCLEANLINEss Is NAE PRIDE. DIRT'S NAE HON
EsTY" COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOl %

robbery Of the Londoa bank Of Mexie7
city. ard the kilhng of the cashier y
TIE Institution b. sn unknown Anlericsu
who thea ccmmlited suicide lnvesliss
tlor % tho matter BY the Associated
Press correspondent tqday. fails 20 con
frm tie story. No robbery II a hank
has been reported here recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-22
Woman Loses Contest.

Lawton, o. T., Feb. 21.-Henry II Good
right won a contest in the land Office yes
terday against Clara Wadel. says the
State Democrat. Mrs. Waddell stated
when she fled that she was d deserted
wife. while the testimony in the case
failed to show this.