davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01
reasons
rIIIMAN,s sEcoNp INsuIT

TILLmAN's SECOND INSULT
When Mr.. Tulman's name was called
he rose deliberately. Every eye in the
chamber was fixed upon him HIS face
was stern aud set and he was pale e. a
sheet Evidently he was laboriEg under
great emotion.
Among gentlemen said he. slowly.
and his words were heard distinctly n the
uttsrmost parts q the chamber. -an apoi-
ogy for an of,erse committed under tho
heat OF blood is usually considered SUI
hcient"
Thea ~ resumed his seat amid gaTps
q astonishnsat among senators and
spectators
Mr.. Burrows FASTENED % the desk ~ the
Official stenogrsphsrs ard directed THAT
Mr.. Tuluan's words be written ont az
once.
At the conclusion q The rou CAR. but
before the announcement % the vote Afr.
Kean ~. j.. who had voted for the reso-
luton addressed the president pro tenn
pore. saying:
Having heard The senator from South
Carolina Cafr. TInmanl again irsult The
senate. I change ny vote from yea 70
To-
TIE resolution vas adopted - 70 =.
the detailed vote being;
Yeas-Aidrfch. Allison. Bacon. Bsusy
Bard. Bats. Berrv. Blackburn. Burrows.
carnack. Clark Cront-3. Clay. Cockreii.
cuIberson. Cuuom. Depew. DuiinEham.
Deliver. Dubois Elki1s. Fairb1 uizs. F0r-
aker. Foster Cd. Frve. Gafanrer Gfb-
son. HsrsbrouRh. Harris. Eawiey. Hozr
rea-ns. Lodge. McCumter. 1fcEne-y. 3fe-
milan. MALLORY. Martin. Mltcseu sronsv
Nelson. Patte-eon. Perkins Peftls. pift
Coma. Quaries. Rawiins. Simmons
Stewart. Taiiaferro. Teller. Turner. vert
warren. Wetmore-a
Navs-Beveri8rs. clsrx Cwyo1. De~o~.
TJietrsch. Foster CTash 81 E>an. XII
fridge. Moons. zfEiarf. Fsitrhars.
Proctor. scott-fz
DIDN'T MEAN ANYTHING
As soon a. The vote zes announced n
burrows demanded that TIRE ststemsat q
Mr.. Tfirnan ruade Daring the roll can
- Rad % the senate Scarcely bad TIE
clerk coucl1dei tae rea1iuE when cfr
Iusuan .a8dressi1r re rreFisert. salt.
The words uttered ~ ne were rot ir-
tended % oa oFersses a=d . fheT were
30 considered vsry Eiaaiy wlth5raw
thern-"
As ~. B1r-gwg vas aboat 20 actress
ths senate. 1sr- Tester ssld.
The senator frem so1th caroiina VS.
~ called o. order - srgboey- 7 th--E
we rad bette- pressed
sr- -roua errlai-fs ths- - hst -
--..--....- .r.---.y ra- --r- .-rs 80 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01

"a [Es ETC-l-cs --A---l------ W.T. y
market closed as follows.
Ruttsr-Easy. Creamery. is1-5c7 c1iry.
EEss-Easy. Fresh. za2sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Open. High. Low. I Close

OIIfLN4Dt
Chicago. Feb. 2s.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01
The WEATHER.

wichita, Kan, Feb. e, 1902
Tho temperature during the past "A
hours has oeen from 81 TO 80, range OF
70 degrees, and the mean 40. which IS 8
degrees colder than yesterday and is still
degrees warmer than the normal.
February was colder than the normal
by 81 degrees daily, and was deficient IN
rainfall by IS inch. The amount OF rain
and melted snow that did fall was IS
inch
Since January 1st. the deficiency IN
rainfall IS now % inches about 90 inch
per day., and the temperature has run
behind the normal q degree daily.
The depth Of snowfall In January before
melting was AZ inches: and during Feb
rUary, "a inches: a little more than
foot so far this year. A foot OF ordinary
snow yields about IL inches Of water.
The total precipitation since January LIST
IS now / % inches.
EpEn T0rENCoN Cb-o--..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01
Kansas CITY.
DOCTORING FREE!

Kansas City. Feb. -S.-NR leat-fC .7se- -
Nay. -slscs July. T4ifc- cash No harr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01
CASH Quotations

FIour-Marke. steady
Wheat-No. 2 spring 20 sc; No red,
6sts-No. :. A4G44lkc. No. white. 40
&c: No white. A4g=5izc-
Rye-No. . $685.
Barlsy-Fsir 80. choice rating lLc
FIsx see1-No. L NE. No. : North
western. &.
Timothy .seed-Priul-, 50
Pork-Nfcss. Ter Dbl. SIS 80 81
I.auI-Per 10 lbs. g 3ole-Zia-
Short rio sides Coosel. = SIS a.; dry
saltad shoulders fboxetl. slsa &c. short
clear sides. boxed. s. sass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
300 CHILDREN CONFIRMED.
Large Class Received the Sacrament
 at the Hands of Bishop Tierney.

Large Class Received the Sacrament
 at the Hands of Bishop Tierney.
 This was big day at the Immac- ulate Conception church and the re- suit of the forenoon's work must have been very gratifying to Father SIo- cum, his assistants and others who have rendered assistance ill training the large class of children that received holy communion there at the o'clock mass this morning, to say nothing of the 300 or more children confirmed by the Right Rev Bishop Tierney at 9 o'clock. The place was crowded at both services, but probably the attend ance was much larger at o'clock than at ', for many found it impossi- ble to find seating. accommodation down stairs. The girls were attired in white and the boys wore black suits with ribbons pinned on their arms Besides the bishop there were present Rev Dr Donovan, chancellor of the dio- cese; Rev Fathers Slocum, Curtin, Crowley, Martin, Karam, Jordan, Sul- livan, Fleming, Grenier, Fitzgerald, O'Brien, McGuane, Broderick, Lawlor and Mulcahy. These with large number of altar boys almost filled the sanctuary
 The mass was celebrated by the Rev Thomas Mulcahy of Hartford, nephew of the late Vicar General John A. Mulcahy, formerly pastor of the Immaculate Conception parish. Father Mulcahy was ordained recent ly in Germany, and it goes without saying that the fact that he is a rel atiye of the late Father Mulcahy of happy memory prompted many to strive for front pews in order to get "a good look at him.
 Father Slocum spoke a few words 60 the children regarding the nature of the sacrament which they were about to receive, after which the bish- op performed the sacrament of con- firmation, the sisters directing the movements of the boys and girls to and from the altar railing and William Milton and Miss Julia Brennan acting as sponsors for the boys and girls re- spectiyely. After administering the sacrament the bishop gave all who had been confirmed the pledge until they reach their majority and also spoke on the necessity of their keeping their promise. A strict compliance with this promise, he said, would make them better citizens and better Chris tians. The service closed with ben ediction of the Blessed Sacrament by the bishop.
 This was followed by an examina- ton by the bishop and the chancellor of the entire church property and an audit of the finances of the parish, all of which were found in a very satis- factory condition.
 This afternoon the Bishop made his annual visitation to St Joseph's parish and also confirmed a large class of boys and girls at that church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
WATER PIRATES ARRESTED.

Seattle, Wash, May 29.-Benja Ire, formerly the pwealthiest man in Skagit county, has been arrested by Sheriff Needing and Deputy Reese of Island county and is now out on bonds, charged with receiving stolen property The authorities of Island county, who have been watching Ure's island, at the east end of Deception Pass, for months, aver that he has used the place as q rendezvous for water pirates and snug glers for years. They allege that some of the most notorious desperadoes on the sound. including Alfred Hamilton, who was recently hanged at Whatcom, have landed and concealed their goods at his place, where quantity of stolen cigars and whiskey was found.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Bailey Nance. < .o..

WICHITA, Kan. May %. Ex-Con gressman w. J. Bailey was nominated for governor on the first ballot by tit state Republican convention. The mos remarkable demonstration of enthusi asm ever witnessed in political meet irGy in Kansas ocurred at the conven tion when Chester I. Long, after win ming a signal victory over Senator Bur ton for the temporary organization nominated Theodore Roosevelt as the choice of Kansas for 1904. Over 1,00t delegates and 4,OOO spectators stoot on their seats and made pandemoniun for more than fifteen minutes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Tortured by Robbers.

ANSONIA, Conn.,, May 29.-In an att tempt to force him to confess where he had secreted his money robbers dur ing the night brutally tortured William Baldwin, q wealthy farmer of Orange. Baldwin reported to the police that the robbers beat him about the head, burn ed his feet with a, torch and then threw him on blazing bed while they es- capped. He succeeded in extinguishing the flames and then fell unconscious, in which condition he was.found by neighbors. The robbers secured SIS which they found in the house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Kee.s 1s1ana,. rast rra1n wree1sed.

Roc-e Islands Fast Train Wrecked.
 DIES MONIES, Ia., May 29.-The eastbound Rocky Mountain limited, the Rock Islands fastest train, was wrecked near Avoca while running at high rate of speed in an endeavor to make up lost time It is estimated to have been travelling between seventy and eighty miles an hour when the ten der left the track and tore up the ties for distance of nearly mile before the speed could be. reduced. The trucks finally broke, and the gearing gave way, but the speed was diminish ed to such an extent that only the front cars were damaged, and no pas sengers were seriously injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Morgan,s Lights rn St. Pau1,s.

LONDON. May 29.-The system of electric lights in St. Paul's cathedral, which was donated by J. Pierpont Morgan, was formally inaugurated last night in the presence of the cathedral officials and a number of London jour- nalists. The effect of the new lights was magnificent They brought out the architectural features of the build ing in soft aud beautiful manner and infinitely better than did the old sys- tenn of illumination. It has been decid- ed. however, that an additional install lation of electric lights, to cost from $15,OOO to $20,00O, is desirable MT. Morgan has offered also to supply this second installation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
wreck of Great Northern FIier-

GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 29.- The Great Northern dier was wrecked near Ojata, eight miles west of here, while running at full speed. Several coaches were lIled up in heap. The only person badly hurt is Frank lief iron, a mail clerk, whose back was wrenched. The engine did not leave the rails. A wrecking crew was at once sent out from here. Several pas sengers were cut and bruised, but none seriously. It is supposed that the wreck was caused by the wheels of the tender striking some slight obstruc- tionJ
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
WILL LEAs E IN UNIFORM.
Father slocum Has Arranged for Go G
 to Attend Service in New York.

II
 to Attend Service in New York.
 To-day Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick of Company G received special order from Adjutant- General George NJ. Cole permitting the company to leave the state in uniform, and also authorizing them to pass through other states on their Washington trip. The soldier boys, accompanied by many of thelr friends, will leave here on the 7:Oo train Sunday morning and will arrive in New York shortly after 10 o'clock. Through the kindness of Father Slo- cum arrangements have been made for them to attend divine service at the cathedral on Fifty-nrst street at II o'clock. The pastor, Rev Father La yelle, has written here stating that he will have front pews reserved for the Waterbury soldiers and will act as one of the ushers himself.
 Captain Fitzpatrick is enthusiastic over the trip. "Why don't you get off and come with us?' he said this morn ing to "a Democrat reporter. It would do you a world of good and l know you would return prepared to do bet ter work for your employer than ever. We'll board one of the old Dominion Steamship Co.'S vessels in New York and enjoy a sail to Norfolk, Va, pass ing Hampton Roacs, the scene of the Monitors great triumph over the Mer- rimac; Newport News, Old Point Com fort, Fortress Monroe and other points of interest which I could mention in my schoolboy days with less effort than 4 can to-day. From Norfolk we'll take James river boat to Richmond, and on the way we'll get a peep at City Point, Dutch Gap, with it's mammoth trees, where some of our brave towns men, including Chief Egan and Lieu tenant Ramon of the police depart ment, used to hide from the confeder- ateS when things were getting too hot for them. Oh, can't stop to tell you all about what's in store for those who take in that trip. We expect to return Saturday night and I hope nothing will happen during our absence which would require our servIce.~ We are making this pilgrimage to the national capital out of purely patriotic motives, and because we have reason to believe that there are many there who will be delighted to see us.''
 The fare for the round trip is S3O. This includes everything one will need.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Died on 6ccnn Liner.

QUEENSTOWN, May 29. = The American line steamer Rhynland, from Philadelphia May IT, which arrived here yesterday, reports that MT. and Mrs. Charles Bellew of Philadelphia died on board the steamer on the way over. MT. Bellew 6ied from syncope on May 20 and Mrs. Bellew died from the same cause on May A. A young son of Mir. and Mrs. Bellew was taken in charge by the captain of the Rhyn- land. MT. and Mrs BeIIew were com ing to Ireland to receive an inheritance of considerable nropertys
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
FEARED SCHOONER IS LOST.

Victoria, B. C., May 29.-It is feared that the sealing schooner Hatzic, the only vessel of the coast fleet which has not returned to port, has been lost. She has never been seen since starting sn her spring cruise on February 15 and IS believed to have been lost in the big storm of February 24. The Hatzic is commanded by Captain Da- ley, an old sealer, and besides him there were on board Captain Barley. Mate F. Dooley, A. Medino, ". Chris fian, a Chinese cook, and 24 Indians from Kyquot on the west coast of the island. Captain Daley has a wife md family.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Ministerial Timber Scarce.

al meeting of the Maryland diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church Bishop Paret deplored the scarcity of ministerial material. "I re- gret," said the bishop, sthe absence of young men in the ministry. There is plenty of work, but there seems to be no young men to do it. I have been trying in vain for some time to secure pastors for a number of churches in Baltimore and other parts of the dio- cese- Only two priests have been or dained in the past year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
DON'T MARRY TO REFORM.
Baltimore Minister Would Sooner Wed
 Ape and Wait for Development.

Ape and Wait for Development.
 Lexington, Ky, May 29.-"Before I would marry man to reform him, would sooner wed an ape and wait for him to develop" said Rev Peter Ainslee of Baltimore, a minister in the Christian church, in addressing the graduating class of Hamilton female college last night.
 The class consisted of young women from places throughout the south, daughters of wealthy stock raisers and planters.
 The preacher admonished them not to act hastily in selecting a husband. He declared there would be fewer tears shed after the union if the step was taken after due consideration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
CHARTERED FOR WHEAT CROP.

Portland, Ore, May 29.-The British ship John Cooke has been chartered for new crop wheat loading at 28s 9d, the lowest rate reported for a ship of that size since the chartering. move ment began There are 27s cargo ships en route and listed for this port, and practically all of them will reach Portland before tha wheat shipments begin next fall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Governor raft Reaches Rome.

ROME, May Ex-Governor Taft ar rived here yesterday and was received by Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, 8. D., who has been in Rome feH some time past. The Taft commission will meet Cardinal Rampolla, the paBai sec xetary of state, next Saturday,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Consul William. ne. a .

WASHINGTON, May 29. A tele- gram from United States Consul Gen eral Hanna. at Monterey, Mex, says the body of the late United States Con- sul Arthur Williams, who died in the hospital at Monterey Tuesday, will be shipped to his home in Manchester, N H .. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
Attention i!
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, Ss
 Probate Court. May 2S, 1902.

DISTRICT OF WATERBU URY, SS. Probate Court, May 2S, 1902.
 Estate of John !. Murphy, late of Waterbury, in said district, deceased. Pursuant to ali order from the Court of Probate for said district, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 31st of May, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Waterbury, viz All personal property near saloon situ- ated at No 332 Bank street (Earl hoteD, to wit: One safe, cash register, cigars, glasses, utensils, etc, ales, wines, liquors and license.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said Waterbury. Terms made known at time of sale.
 DANIEL J. MURPHY,
 Administrator.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 Inls IS to-day one of the best loca- tions in our prosperous city for a 'uocLors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes
 1 will give the right party one of the best real estate deals that was eIer offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call on
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
HERLIHY JURY DIsAGREED.

New York, May 29.--The jury in the trial of Police Captain Herlihy for neglect of duty reported to-day that they could not agree, and were dis charged.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-29
WILLIAM I. SCHLEGEL,

For this and other bargains in Water oury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-13
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
The Election in Missouri.

The election, on the 4th, resulted In
q victory in Missouri for the demo-
Gratis by a large plurality. The gen.
eral assembly win be democratic in
both branches by good working ma
jorities. Fifteen of the 16 congress
men elected are democrats. In som
Of the heavy democratic counties
their vote fell OFF, but this ease was
made up by democratic gains in st.
Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph.
The republicans gained members in
the general assembly in the counties,
but lost in the cities. Kansas City
and St. Joseph send solid democratic
delegations, while in St. Louis the
republicans only elected 5 of the 16
members of the lower house. Of the
8 senators from st. Louis the re-
publicans have only 1, Senator Smith,
a holdover. OF the St. Louis dele
CATION in the house only two have
been in the general assembly before
Murphy and Walton. The former Is
a member of the present legislature,
and is the only republican reelected
from St. Louis. Mr.. Walton was
elected in 1894.
The official returns will be in from
the state in a few days, and then it
will be possible to give the entire
vote and the exact complexion of the
general assembly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-13
KILLED A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
Mrs. EnOch Hink Pointed a Shotgun
at Her Husband-Efect Was All
She Could Have Expected.

Binghamton, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Mrs
Enoch Hink shot and killed her hus.
band at their home, about three mile.
above Port Dickinson, Sunday morn
ing, about four o'clock.
Hink was SO; his wife 40. They
have been married 30 years. For some
time Hink has been jealous of a
nephew, Frank Hink, who has board.
ed at the Hink home. Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Hink and Frank Hink cam
to Binghamton. Mrs. Hink and Frank
drove home alone. About two o'clock
Sunday morning Hink, who had ar,
rived home some time previously in
an intoxicated condition, quarreled
with his wife and made an assault
upon her. She ran out of doors in he1
night dress, b~arefooted, pursued by
her husband, and ran down the road
He was armed with a clasp knife
Finally, in the darkness, Mrs. Hink
eluded him, and going back to the
house barricaded her bed room. Hink
went back, and when he tried to open
the door to renew the assault, the
woman took up a shotgun and point
ed it at her husband. 1t was dis.
charged, the charge entering Kinks
breast just above the heart. He dice
In a few minutes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-13
THEY GOT THE WRONG TRAIN.
Debris Near Austin, Tex, In
tended for ST. Louis Flyer.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1o.-The st. Louis
flyer to Mexico City over the Interna-
tional & Great Northern, due here at
nine o'clock Sunday night, owes its
safety to the fact that a local pas
senger ahead of it, running two hours
and a half behind time, crashed into a
pile of debris placed on the track,
presumably to wreck the flyer. The
local due here at six o'clock did not
arrive until a few minutes before nine
o'clock Sunday night, and reported
that five miles from the city, just in
the edge of the mountain ranges and
near the scene of three famous hold.
ups, the train smashed into a pile OF
rocks and cross ties that had been
between the rails. The accident hap.
pened neal the small station of Hoop
er, and it's being a local train and
slowing up at the time to let off a sin.
gle passenger is the only explanation
of why the train was not derailed,
The flyers scheduled time is As miles
an hour. The trainmen report that
two suspicious characters who got on
at Mcneil left the train when it
stopped at Hooper and have not been
seen since.