davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
LOCKJAW
WAS CAUSE or DEATH OF YOUNG
WILL CURRY.
Eoun= 5Ian Thrown From Horse aad
Bruised.

VIII Curry died az the ST Francis hos
ritaI az II clock yesterday, OF lock-
lie is the young man who was
brought t. the hospital las week 70
have better care and medical attention
than j. vas possible 70 give him at
home He was = years Of age. and the
son Of William Curry. q prosperous far
mer living northeast Of I0waviHe. and
about twelve miles from this city.
The Young man vas injured on the
evening of December -. he was return
ing from q charirari party. He was nd
Ing pony, and when about q mile and a
half from home when he fired q revolver
IN the air The horse was young and
the report scared II, and the young man,
taken una wares. was thrown off and the
fan stunned HIM His brother was with
him and the young man got up before
he could reach him There vas q buggy
coming close behind. but this did not
touch him. as at first reported The
young mans face and one hand were
bruised hy the fall. He did not seem %
be iuJured to any great extent at the
time rs be walked home and but for
the few bruises did not seem any the
worse for the wear.
He vas around home for several days
before anyone thought he was injured
seriously. and il was ten days afterward
before erysipelas set III. = doctor was
called and he treated him. but the young
man kept getting worse. On Friday
January g iockjaw set in but his jaws
aid not Jock at hTst ard il WAS nor un-
I'll the next Thursday that he was consid-
cred serious. on chat DAY he WAS brought
% tile hospital He was given the best
" medical attention from that time on.
b4t II seemed as If nothing could be done
Tor him. When he was brought u the
hospital the doctors said that his case
was almost hopeless one, as the in
juries had been allowed 10 g too long
before they received proper attention.
The Young man had a great many
friends in the vicinity Of ms home and
these VIII hear the announcement Of his
death with great sadness. The funeral
services win be held Friday morning az
ID O'clock. from the pro-cathedraI- Rev.
Father Then VIII have charge OF the
services. Iuterment VIII be in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
Rouse Ire Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prsnared BY Hood Go. Lowell. Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
IS Cattle RING DATA
Oklahoma Man Interested in
Life of Payne.
FOR HlSIORYS BENEFIT
Facts in Great Boomers Life
viii be Complied.

+ L y. Athey Of Blackwell, vas IL XFieh-
/ ira yesterday gathering Information about
the principal events in TIE interesting
( life Of David L. Payne. the pioneer Ok
lahoua boomer
His mission ~as in the interest Of the
Kay County Payne Memorial association
which started a movement some time
ago TO have the bones OF Captain Payne
moved from Kansas for final rest IN the
land which is 50 largely the fruits CT his
persistent agitation
AIr. Athey says that Oklahoma VIII not
Undertake 70 remove the remains OF Cap
tain Payne unit The capitol Is permanent
- located AMI that then Il IS the inteatiG
% renter them II the capitol grounds
and erect q monument over his grave that
VIII proclaim his public services TO geler-
atoms yet unborn.
Mr. Atney came here direct from Well
!ngton, where ne asCertaiEed something
about the burial OF Captain Payne as
relating 10 the facility OF removing the
remains he learned that the body had
been encssed IN a metallic coffin which
Is still. TO doubt, and VIII be for many
years 70 come, IN a good state OF pres
vation. He THINKS. however, that thu
capital question wll be settled OF The
next legislature and that within two
years the body can be removed 70 Okla
noma.
AIr. Athey naturally came 10 the Eagle
Office for data about Payne and fer point
ers as 10 how ne could secure m ex-
haustive history Of his life. lie was given
an outline OF how the minutest details n
the career OF the Boomer chieftain'
could be ascertained. and vas introduced
to several people who ale, Slept and
doomed with him. If the scheme u com
piiaticn is adhered 10, the Oklahoma His
tOrical Society VIII have a record OF the
territory's first great man that VIII be Of
immense value to the future generations
Of okla homs.
As Z matter OF fact, few of the Okla
hoIna people know but compare lively lit
tie about their Christopher Columbus.
Some OF his disciples are there. men OF
fine intelligence, but they know very little
Of the man outside OF his 'fnvasicns"
and the incidents connected Herewith.
For instance. the best posted man down
there says that he "Soldiered" only IN
the Nineteenth Kansas. but the facC is
he frst sOldiered" with an Indiana regi-
ment.
OF his military record 10 man IS better
equipped with information than ex-Gov-
ernor Samuel J. Crawford. OF Kansas
Payne's most conspicuous military service
was in Governor Crawford's regiment
Governor Crawford vas very much at
tacned to and closely related with him
ana an article written by him. which he
would find pleasure in writing as a tribute
to his cid coHrade, would very clearly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16

.-arz tbs grta al -
Rorx Itsrs rrassrstss ~rs Fz wFs
s~-fvfsg 81 EszFe- azs 70 srses ssrfsEs
Dsnv Esx,- ssass-s1 - -, 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
SAYS THAT SHE
KILLED HER SISTER
Nellie CorneIison Does Not
Know Why She Did It
THEORY OF INSANITY
Advanced by One We'll AC-
quainted With Hers
IS NOW IN CUSTODY
Not in jail but Under me Eye
of a Responsible Person.
is NOW IN CUSTODY

,-,-.. -----lfsor has confessed TO III.
ia .....
4-u1oe- q -7- ii-'-7
She to-d her mother about y uesaas
rtprt and then told her father ard
- al .-.-,-,.- ,r,.l..l-fera- and =
l4-lc9----n tlaL sii5 A4- GU --@-
throat Why she did il she does not say.
All She v-at,t7 say -vss. 20 mana. did
anu -- -
Ing she told me Officers ln1- sac "a7
rrvinr To take tie razor away from her
r,-..-,,..- -s..- -l-.. ft-+fz -f~, uaz ont brt
"ilt- e~e9-ioi-rl as 60 "La- 9-- "--
say when she was toid rhat her brother
was not f1 The barn when The LttIs zirl
vs ar sh- SAID zf. aid re7 know. .aI
then sf. confessed Ia The ofgeers
AZ noon Yesterday Coroner aIcCoiIister
ssf9 that he .volld not hold an ln4aest
over the BODY. As II was evident 10 every
one concerned IN The case thar Nelfe
goruelis8n had murdered her sister. But
Il was decided 70 hold the eifl IN cus-o-
Ok for fear that she would do someone
else or herself bodily harm She was
placed IN the custody of her aunt. sTrs.
Jackson. who VIII watch her every move
sueut auL u5I nor allow tie cir. 60 GET
ort Of her sight. lIrs. Jackson VIII allow
ro one 10 see Nellie or To even -aff- with
her about the csirtfrtz. The officers do NOT
-rant 10 lock the child up IS She is SO
,eur- and il vas thouzht thar she
Should b. placed ia the custody OF some
responsible person.
Why Nellie Cornelis0n would 90 such q
thing Is a problem nc one can solve. She
has never shown a DISPOSITION 10 act
like this. She saws She does not know
wink she did H. or even how IL was
done She and her sister we're rl.s ---
loving con7Danions imaginable at all
times ashe7 Laura C-1rnafi=ors was f7f,--
81 .-- way o- IN -ror-fIe e.r,a sf--a4-s
re~t - her sister and COT her helm even
before -r.. went III for mother 7,f-t. were
eIHsys together when possible. and up 60
this time Nellie has strs8vs strernnt-.l 10
protect her sister
Another question is why she should lay-
Che murder on her brother. She knew
taat he was not i1 The barn ~ near n
The same motive that promoted her 20
cut her sister made her law me blame rr,
hor brother
one OF tile nafchbcrs of Mr. Corneff---7
advanced Il ran- tAao-~ -or fl,a rf-fs
-ro-fra Tor Lf7ffr- ne~ sis.e~ .s7-4lr-
Cr-r--teon d. sas1 - -o+ - rho ree-
81 hrrfl1 She rav.r showed i gf.r.,~i
tion - 60. bad as FAR as have lyrav-r,
untH ehaut :. wear AGO Sta rar r..- s.,
poor b aIth rr- rhe asst y..r ana fbis i
what thiuk is the reason She killed har
wei She hears the clock s--4e everv
hour of Tho rfzr- and ,---, Know MAJ -
lot natursI "a a child If her are TFe7
aaain her rrfclz=du4ss comes r,a-fo.1fa.If--
She Is rs good q efrI ss Won c1f,7d md &
anywhere for awhile. and then sra takes f
ono u tb-se spells and rbare is ~, rr7fr
t8 her narahtfness she arra-artl- dos f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
WILL CANVAS CITY
Tickets win be sold for symphony
Concerts

oBEFEfs
Prof. Henry Apply. the director OF the
newly 0rga nized symphony orchestra
VIII start his cauvassers over the city
today TO sell season tickets for the series
Of four concerts to be given this winter
and spring. The concerts viii be given
in The Crawford opera house. unless It is
found that tnsC building is TOO small 10
accommodate the audience. in which case
the concerts VIII be given in the Toier
Auditorium.
The first rehearsal Of the rev orchestra
vas held il the studio ot Prot Apply in
the opera house block. Tuesday night
AID great interest vas shown by the mu-
sic-ans present 1lany have expressed
q desire 10 5oin The orchestra Prof
Apply has resigned from his position with
-he Af5e-tus AIaguus university and VIII
5e able 10 give more of his time u the
wor% The orchestrs than otherwise.
Charle< O. Cghn. president II the Com
mercial club has written the following
ie-tsr % the members 81 the orchestra.
-Gferriene1- have the honor 10 adj
wise you chat 7 am N receipt of your
commune ef January Erh- IN which
SOC submit plans t1r the securing Tor
t ich-ta standing as a center OF musical
attractions and events. and n which you
request The endorsement Of the CONNER
clai club.
As q meeting ~ the 5.rectorr Of the
Commercial clue hasa NJ the clGb rooms
last cTeuiaE- taa following resolutions
were aCcl.a8-
where's. It has been brought 10 our
attention. tsat certair number OF gen
tie0-eu i0cat1d ln OCT cir have undertalz-
- % provide our cor.r lufity With high
class musical ellter-al 0ue1ts. AID.
-Hh5rs We are heerti1v in accord
WITH rls 1r= a-3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
PRosTArIc DISEASE cuREp.

Wichita. Kan. Jan IT, -a2
Editor Eagle lslileited by the Brit
ish Medical Institute. wish u state that
attsr eelns told ey other doctors that
= q have o. 1fe- ] 1-es erlires- cured
~ the uroStatic trouble from ri ich w.
sluerlag. cE the doctors Of IRE British
Medical Institute I'll ref1re. ] wish sc
tnarS thcru most corIialv Tor rha skill
dis0la~ed 81 ms ease ana recommend ths
Institute - AZ chronic sufferers
~ ~ TfRTNTE-p MY Tu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
Continued on Third Page.
THE BRITISH DOCTORS
Are Doing a Noble Work at Their
Office at 210 z. Douglas Avenue,
Whine Building. Numerous
Remarkable Cures are
Being Reported
Daily.

Being Reported
Daily.
4 star Of eminent physicians ard sur
geoas from the British Medical Institute
have. at the urgent solicitation Of a large
number Of patients under their care in
this country, estab Iished a permanent
branch OF the Institute, at c10-2l2 East
Douglas avenue. rooms 2a9-2i0-2u Whine
Building.
These eminent gentlemen have decided
70 give their services entirely free for
three months medicines excepted) to all
invalids who call upon them for treat
uent between now and February 9. These
services consist not only Of consultation,
examination and advice. but also OF all
minor surgical operations
The object IN pursuing this course IS 70
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick and afflicted. anu under 10
conditions viii any charge whatever be
made for any services rendered for three
months 70 all who call before February 9.
The doctors treat al forms OF disease
ard defornities. and guarantee cure in
every case they undertake At the first
interview a thorough examination is
made. ard If fncurable. you are frankly
and kindly told so. also advised against
spending your money for useless treat
ment
Male and female weakness. catarrh and
catarrhal deafness. also nurture. goitre.
cancer. all skin diseases. and al diseases
OF the rectua. are positively cured BY
their new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon Of the n
stitute j. in personal charge.
oflce hours from a. II, Til ?. n.
No Sunday hours.
SPECIAL NOTICE-If you cannot caI.
send stamp FOR question blank FOR home
treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
w. w PEARCE

1. .....s. ...es.e $3.50. -. .'...,....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16

.ssrea GAS. 9. CoHl. Pres't .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
CHEMICAL COMP ANY
JOIN SYNDICATE {
Form Community Of Interest and
Agreement With Germans.
{By Associated Press.)

RERuIN. MAY 3O-The Virginia-Caro-
lima Chemical Co. and the German Pot-
ash Syndicate have reached a ''communl-
tv of interest agreement, according to
which there is to be no competition be-
tween them, and in the future potash
will be sold to the Virginia-Carohna
Company on favorable terms All the
properties acquired in Germany by the
Virginia-Carolina Company are to JOIN
the syndicate here. These properties are
roughly valued at s5.00o,0o0
S. T. Morga n, president of the virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, said TO-DAY
to a representative of the Associated
Press: ~,
f..W'e have concluded to work the
ground and not to pull each other down.
In Germany the prices of potash VIII not
be changed =
Mr.. Morgan. S. D. Crenshaw and 5. y.
Snulsbury. who are connected with the
yirginia-Caro Company, together with
the principal members of the German
Potash Syndicate, were the guests at oin-
ner last night of Julius sRlboert, Inns
dinner, following the signing OF tne
agreement between the American COLI
many and the German syndicate.
To-day the restaurant keepers OF DEL
lin are talking of the magnitude OF TINS
repast. declaring that the wines setseu
cost 200 marks a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
CONVENTION EXPECTED TO
FINALLY ADJOURN next WEEK
Making Fine Progress With Final Work-Proclamation
Seems to Give General
Satisfaction.

The Constitutional Convention madc
fine progress with its work OF hnally
passing on the new instrument yester-
day, and it is believed that the body
will adjourn sine die by the end OF next
week.
The adoption of the schedule is an i'm
portant matter, but it is believed that
the one recommended by the Final Rc-
vision Committee will be accepted with
but few changes. The Bill Of Rights
and the suffrage and legislative clauses
were disposed of yesterday.
Senator Glass left for his home last
night thoroughly pleased with the fore
cast made by the Revision Committee
of some of the clauses in his instrument
on suffrage. He will return here on
Monday.
Registrars for the various counties and
cities are to be chosen by the convention.
but this matter will likely be referred to
a special committee, and but little Of
the time Of the main body will be con-
sumed Herewith. Exactly what will be
done with the new instrument next week
is a question. but it is thought that a
certified copy will be placed in the hands
of the Governor, and that His Excel
ency will in turn certify the same to the
LEGISLATURE when that body meets here
next November to conform the statutes
OF the State to the new instrument.
It Is still undecided whether the Con-
stitution will be engrossed and signed by
& the members or whether 1t will simply
be certified by the president and the
secretary to the Governor. Z ne task of
engrossing the instrument will be a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

The annual report of the Department
of Public Instruction which will soon be
out will disclose some exceedingly in
teresting facts.
This number of the report will be the
most complete issued in a long time,
if it is true that ever 80 comprehensive
a volume has been gotten out before. The
figures showing the school population,
the value of school property, the length
of sessions and other valuable data. are
complete in the book from the establish
ment of the public school system down
to and including 1901.
And now here comes a feature of the
volume that will be found excellent and
informing: DR.. Southall, the superin-
tendent, and Secretary Brent. have taken
all the figures and facts OF every nature
in their possession and made a summary,
and deduced certain conclusions that will
show at glance the condition and
progress of the schools in the State.
Here are some Of the facts that will
thus be spread before the public:
First, that while the school population
among colored people is smaller for the
last year than for the preceding year,
the number of colored pupils in the
schools is larger than ever before.
This is explained by the fact that the
colored people in the cities, suburbs and
thickly-settled districts are sending their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
TRAIN SMASHES
INTO LOOSE CARS
S. A. 1. Passenger. No. 66, in
Serious Collision Near
Washington.

The seaboard passenger train No. 81,
which passed through Richmond yester-
day afternoon, met with a serious rear
end collision last night near Waterloo,
between Alexandria and Washington.
Thirteen cars of freight that was aheau
broke loose and came back on the mali
train, smashing the engine. plllns the
terder upon the mail car and stavlng IN
that coach Several of the mlschlef-nlah-
ing freighters were also broken up. Not
a person was hurt. though all got bad
shaking up and were considerably fright
ened.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and 20,
tcmac has two tracks at this point. ana
there was no delay of travel
A freight car got off the track at Bolton,
between Elba and Acca, on the Rlcn-
mcnd, Fredericksburg and Potomac
about $50 o'clocy yesterday afternoon.
Southern train No. so. northbound, Went
to the point, but finding the track blocked
came back and went over the belt line
Scuthbound Atlantic Coast Line train NO.
s5 came into Richmond over the belt
line also. No one was hurt by the de-
railment of the car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, May 30-Every pack
.ine house in the West belonging to the
..I;ic SIX is to be attacked by the Team
sters' Union On Monday if the local COM.
na,,ies do not recede from their positlon
and sign the agreement.
The tie-up in Chicago, which is declared
.ccn:plete, Is to be carried to Omana,
Kansas City, St. Joseph and st. Louis.
and the teamsters, whose national mead
quarters are in Chicago. have received
assurances from their. locals at these
noints that all the men will obey the
summons and go out. This move VIII
be national in its effects.
The decision to make the call was
reached to-day by the Executive Councll
os the National Teamsters. Union, and
came after a conference with Louis r.
Swift, of Swift and Company, and Ed
warG Norris of Nelson. Norris ana COM
my, both. OF whom refused even to dis
cuss the terms of the agreement the
tear sters wished signed. The attitude
Of the packers representatives took away
the last hope of an immediate settlement
Of the strike.
CHICAGO, May so-chicago began to
realize to-day that a meat famine is
imminent. Butchers who bought of the
packers fighting the striking stock yards
teamsters lost their ice supply. Restau-
rants were in straits to procure choice
mea is. The commodity rose In price, and
many of the shops shut down in differ
ent parts of the city. Holiday crowds
blocked wagons and cheered the strik
ers. President. Albert Young. of the
STeamsters National Union. declared that
the strike would be backed by union la
Ebor and won If 1t took five years.
3 Butchers have practically abandoned
the hauling Of meat from the fyards..All
passes issued BY the strikers haxA ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
CONTINUED on Second Pag
| LAUREL WREATH ON
TOMB OF De TERhAY.
French Mission Paid Tribute to
Commander Of Fleet That
Brought Sailors.

NEWPORT, r. l., May so.-Having
honored in Washington the memory o.
thn Count de Rochambeau, the members
oe the French mission came to Newport
to-day to offer tribute to the memory
Of the Chevalier de Ternay, the com
'mander Of the fleet of war vessels which
conveyed the Roehambeau sca sodler5 The tribe to
80 of France to its naval hero was paid
by m placing upon the tomb of de Ternay' 6. "a;
in Trinity Church yard, a wreath OF iau-
rel sent by President Loubet.
Newport's streets bore the garb OF me
mortal day, but the colors OF the French
Pepublic were mingsd with the Amerl-
can emblem. Through these the mem,
bers of the French mission were, escorted
by large body of sailors, marlnes fna anu
soldiers to take part in the various Tea
lures of the programme.
General Brugere placed the wreath OF
Frsnce upon de Ternay's grave. Other
wreaths were also placed, and the process
sion then moved to the Casino. where the
rarade was reviewed. The visitors later
were driven about Newport and then
given a luncheon at the Casino.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Thousands Gathered in AZ.
Iington Cemetery.
GRAVES FLOWER -sTREWN
Those of the Confederates Wera
Not Forgotten.
PRESIDENT Justify CHEERED
His Address Was Largely Defence Of
Administration Policy in Philippines,
but His Auditors Were Evidently
PIeased-A Southernor
Spoke at the Tomb
of Grant.
fRE Associated Prass.l

tBy Associated Prsss,l
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 30.-Decus
ration Day was observed here to-day per@
haps more generally than ever before.
The announcement that President Rooass
welt would deliver the grafton at Ara
lington brought to that historic city OF
the dead a vast cOcourse OF people,
among whom We're numbered thousands
of veterans who journeyed to the ceme.
terry to honor the memory of their come
rades
AT Arlington. national salute was
fired at II O'Clock by the Fourth Bat.
terry, United States Field Artillery. Mu-
sic was rendered by lie --arine Band
and by the memorial choir. Upon arr
irving at Arlington, the procession march>
ed to the tomb of the unknown. During
the decoration Of the tomb by the spe-
cial committee chosen from the different
G. A R. organizations and auxiliary so-
cieties, the Marine Band played an ap-
rropriate selection. The procession then
broke up and the decoration of graves
began.
A touching feature of the work of deco
ration was the strewing of flowers oves
the graves of the Confederate dead who
lie buried in section of the cemetery.
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS,
In the meantime vast crowd had ass
sembled at the Amphitheatre, where the
services were conducted. The familiaP
strains of Nearer, My God, to- Thee by5
the Marine Band, marked the begin.
ming of the services. which had been most
elaborately planned. President Roose.
velt's arrival was the signal for an OUT
burst of applause. which continued for
some time after he had taken his seat
on the platform.
After the invocation and the rendf-
tion of several numbers by the band and
choir, E. B. Hay read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. PRESIDENT Roosevelt fol-
lowed, and as he arose he was again
greeted with cheers and the plaudits OF
the immediate audience. which stretched
far outside the limits Of the Amphithe-
atre. His remarks were given the closest
attention, and he was frequently inter-
rupted by bursts of applause.
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
The President said in part:
It is a good custom for our country fH
have certain solemn holidays in COM
memoration of our greatest men and OF
the greatest crises In our history. There
should be but few such holidays To
increase their number is to cheaper
them Washington and Lincoln-ths man
who did most to found the Union. and
the man who did most to preserve it,
stand head and shoulders above all ouf
other public men, and have by commons
consent won the right to this pre-emf>