davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
DEMOCRATS
WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE
At Oklahoma City to Arrange
for Contest.
COMMANCHE co. THE FIELD
Mandamus Proceedings to be
Brought Against Election
Commissioners.
C0MMANCHE co. THE FIELD

Guthrie. o. r, Nov. 1o-William Cross,
the Democratic candidate for delegate 10
congress from Oklshoma, today COM
msnced his fight 10 contest the election
of B. s. Mcclure. His attorneys have
brought mandsmus proceedings against
the election commissioners Of Comanche
county TO compel them TO count several
hundred alleged mutilated ballots. which,
counted. Cross claims. viii result IN
giving him q majority Of III over Nc
Guire. The ballots in question. II is a.
lege., were each voted twice for Cross,
being stamped opposite his name IN both
the Poprlist and Democratic tickets.
Oklahoma City. 0. T.. Nov. l0,-Demo-
Gratis Will hold q conference here to-
morrow moorning for the purpose Of con-
sidering plans ror the securing the seat
ing of Bill Cross as delegate 10 con-
gress. c. r. Amens is one Of the men
who advises Mr.. Cross in the confer
ence. Mcse Anderson and W. l. Alex
ander have been called here from Guthrie
TO take part in teh meeting Alexander
has been requestd to bring certain poll
books in order that comparisons may be
made on the vote in certain counties.
The point has been reached here when
almost anything possible will be done 10
defeat teh issuance Of an election certtf-
icate TO Mcguire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

or could have had the poison. He was
experimenting in the manufacture ef
ships paints and OF the uses OF cyanide
OF mercury which IS for the manufsc-
ture of ships paint"
As 70 the purchase OF the bottle hold
ers. Mr.. Osborne said that Molineux was
daily in Newark and knew the Hart
dsgen store V4eil where he had friend.
Arnold. Why then. be asked did net
the defense call Arnold who had refused
TO come here for the prosecution.
laking Up the evidence Of the hand
writing experts M Osborne said that
the testimony Of David H. Carvalho. the
expert called by the defense proved his
contention that MolinSux Vrste the Pois-
on package wrapper,
Cites carva.ho's Testimony.
"Carvslho said that the wrapper ad-
dress was not Disguised slaci-ntly -
hide out the chsrscteristics of the nat
ural hard ~ the writer By whom do
l convict MolineuX on that writing
ne demanded "Out or the mouths 81
his enepics7 No. out Of the mouths Of
ms writing friends. fwo bankers es
Newark who knew Molinsux and his
Nl+ttAs ana VINO Hau no tnHllt3 tpWaiG
Molineux told ycu they were sure that
Moliaeux wrote those disputed writings
| am satisfied % let thst portion OF the
accusation against Moiineux rest upon
the testimony ~ Csrvalhe
Nr Osborne declared taat no man
could avoid seeing the likeness between
the characters IN the conceded writing
Of Molineux and the poison package
wrappers. He argued that the writer
dared no<sntirsly hide his hand or uve
printing characters az = typewriter for
fear Of defeating hir ohj-ct - arousinz
;he SUSPICION Of the recipient 81 the
package
The sender Of that package had 70
use = pen. H- found himself having to
decide" counsel said. between the scyl-
la OF doubt and the chsrybis of his
own Identity"
1T six o'clock Justice Lambert announe-
cd a suspension Of the proceedings until
tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
Woman's Wealth is Health
Paine'sCe
Compound
GIVES VITALITY, plG0R AND
STRENGTH TO DEBlLITATED AND
RUNDOWN WOMEN.

It is maintained by many distinguished
writers that the greatness ef a nation
depends much upon the physical con-
dition Of its women. The general con-
diIions which contribute 10 health and
long life, are those which do not imply
a rapid and unequal exhaustion of those
powers by which life is maintained.
While We assert that the women of our
land stand peerless for beauty and the
virtues that make them Iovable we can
not hide the fact that there are thou
scands in our midst who. owing 10 over
work, worry, household cares. and an
unequal exhaustion OF life power. have
become weak, nervous, siseplexs and
debiltated.
We bring to the attention of all
weary, despondent. hopeless. and sickly
women earths great rssouer and health
builder, Paines Celery Compound. Thou
sands OF healthy women around US owe
their present vigor, activity, and re-
business to Paine's Celery Compound.
MIS-. Stephen Smith. St Paul. Mimi.
tells how she was snatehed from the
grave; she says
Il had a bad attack of Ia grippe this
HpItlS anu " Is GL Qc8lll LCL4s anu 10
one ever expected me 10 recover. l was
so weak that as soon as they brought
me out of one faint 1 was in another.
could not take any nourishmsnt, and
doctors medicines did me no good A
friend advised my husband TO get me
bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, which
he did, but had no faith in IT. The
second day after taking the Compound.
I began 10 get real hungry and took
an interest in things. 1 had everything
that money and loving care could sup
ply. and with that and Paine's Celery
Compound, I am now doing my own
work, while three months ago L was al
most in the grave. I know that I owe
my health and strength to Paiae's Celery
Compound, and shall always recon-
mend it,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
~ IA - 10 III
sssr,,ss 1le krt Yas hae lissYs srsss
''1.'''' a &1H2ZINu
TRAVERSED PETTICOAT LANE
New aoute selected ror.Lors Msyar's
Frgces-fOr


LoIdon. Nov. 10 rodss. for The arst
Tins IN Jho history of London ihs Lord
aayors procession trayersed che un-
fIshinon-bie thoroushfar, III Petucess
Lane. in the heart of the Gasfte. IN gee
ogniton or the Jewish ancestry 81 elr
Marcus Ssreuel the rev Lora Mayer.
Js~ish I.ond01 especially Celebrated ne
event. The poorest ichahitsuts ef VhlIs
Chapel and Houndwhieh were asnau-tea
- shs eNp-1se az thsir weslthy so-rerE-
lronist
fhs quaint annual progress 81 tha chief
executivs az the c.ty throaeh the strests
~ The metropolis wss probably more bSl-
lient thar usual Several scniy dsceratAd
nosts and afteen hands representing
crack regiments toxcther wifa ;hs cify
ofrciais and the I-oudsn Fuil1s made ~
goodiy pssssKI unique feature SIS
Scat representative of the AnEio-Jap-
snese alliance. surrounded by ~ arnss u
beth countries and surrounded hy gard
- japanese and British sius jackets
The frccessios len the Qpld Hall az u.
traverEiHE the principal streets ~ The
old city Of London % the Law Csurfs.
whsrs. according % custom ths Iard
Mayor was formally presented to ths
Lord Chief Justice and was sworn ln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
NJ CURES
ELECTION
ASSURED
Majorities Gradually lncreas-
ing as Returns Come in.
HIS PLURALITY is 40
Beaver County to Hear From
as Yet.

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 10.-Instead of di-
minishing, the territorial majority of Bird
6. MCGUIRE. delegate to congress- elect
has gradually increased after the receipt
OF official returns from Comanche. Kiowa
and Day counties There is no longer any
question about the election of Mr Nc
CURE, although there are still Democrats
who claim that Cross is elected and that
he was counted out by Republicans. Con-
servative Democrats who understand the
situation do not make statements of that
kind, but concede that Mcclure was fair
~ elected and that he viii receive his GER
tificate OF election at the proper time. As
The returns from the various counties now
stand, McGuire's majority in the territory
IS 44o, an increase over the figures given
out last Saturday night. Comanche county
reports its Official returns at &c. which is
a decrease from the estimate of 500 placed
upon the county by the Republican com
nittee at Lawton. Kiowa cOunty's Of
fetal returns were received this afternoon
giving Cross a majority Of 374, a decrease
or "a over the estimate of 408 received
Saturday afternoon. Beaver county has
not yet sent in its Official returns but
This county is still figured 103 for Ne
CURE according TO the unofficial returns
from the county change either way
would not effect the general result of the
eleetion.
The contest matter in Lincoln county
has been settled, and from the best ad
vices MeGuires majority is 50 instead Of
A. McGuide's majority IN various coun-
ties carried by him as officially reported,
are as follows:
Beaver, unoficiaD ................... 103
Blaine, 34s; Caddo. 312: Canadian. 1s7;
Custer. g.. eDwey. 81: Garfield. 10; Grant
45l; Kay, 234; Kingfsher. 756, Lincoln,
50; Logan. 1.20l; Noble, 3; Pawness, 2s3;
Payne, It; Woods, Coz woodward, 5s4;
Total, 6,o50.
The following are official majorities
Of Cross in counties carried by him:
Cleveland. $50; comanche. ass; Day. 15s;
Greer, 1,572; Kiowa, S74; Oklahoma. S0z;
Pottawatomie. 1926; Roger Mills, SIS;
Washita, AZ; Total 5.612
McGuire's total majority in the ter
itory is $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
BUILDING BOOM THERE
Alva Having Many Fine Structures
Added to Her Streets.

Alva, 0. T., Nov 1o.-The town of
Ava is experiencing at present build
ing boom. There are several residences
urder process Of construction, among
them the handsome residence being erect
ell by Geo. D. Carter on College avenue,
which is 10 be the finest dwelling in the
city
The new electric plant is now operating
and Oklahoma can boast OF being one of
the best lighted towns in the territory.
The Northwestern Normal building is be-
ing wired and VIII soon be equipped with
2ol lights.
President David r. Boyd Of the Ter
ritoriai University is a visitor in the
city He delivered an able address sun
cay afternoon 10 q large audience on the
subject The Inner Life President
Boy6 reports that the university is ex-
periencing very successful year, and
that the new university building is % be
completed by February J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

the funeral Of AIRS Adams and dare not
face the dead woman. Mr.. Osborne read
from the minutes 70 show that Cornish
yistsd the nat before Mrs Adams body
was removed and that ex-Gov. Black
had refused 10 let him tell on the wit
ness stand when ne was absent from
ths funeral. Then counsel contradict, ID
Blacks contention that Cornish was
was shamning sick and read the evidence
of the doctor who attended Cornish in
the Knickerbocker Athletic club who Sc :
they found him suffering from an irri-
tant poisoning.
Nc Motive for Murder.
The insinuation that motive for the
murder OF Mrs. Adams couId be found
n Cornishs feelings FOR Mrs. Rogers,
the. prosecuting attorney said was not
worthy Of consideration. All the evidence
he said showed that Mrs. Adams and
Cornish ware on the best Of terms and
he added that There was nothing against
Mrs Cornish chara oter except the IN
sinuations OF the defendants lawyers.
Counsel went on TO say that he would
prove the states side Of the case with
out recourse to sny cid woman who Eaw
the handwriting for a moment In the dark
OF winters e~sninS and recognized IL
again after a period OF eight years. yhs
state. he said. had no remarkable coin
eIdence to present like the testimony
of Martin HUFF who happened into the
Newark store just as the bottle holder
was being sold and who two years later
found himself working side by side with
the brother of General HeliBeux
MoIineuR's Meanness.
Coming to the question OF motive Ar.
Osborne went on to show that Molin-
eux had attempted TO inJure Cornish even
after Molineux had left the club ard
counted as evidence Of the enduring na-
ture of Molineux's i'll will the Sehsfser
letter written nearly year after his
from the Eznickerboeker Ath-
letie club and the letter about Harp
ster. cornishs friend, sent to stearns
and Co.
We md" he went on. that Molineux
had the motive and We find that ne had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

LAUGHS
Continued from First Page.

be little concerned by Mr.. Blacks line Of
argument. once or twice, when his name
was mentioned he laughed aloud.
Ex-Gov Black touched lightly on the
testimony given by Mrs. Stephenson and
argued that extraordinary as it appear
ed and fantastic as Mr. Osborne may
call it, everything she said was within
the bounds of possibility. He reminded
the jury that it was in reply 70 the pros
ecUtion and not to any questions from
the defense the Mrs. Stephenson partial
ly identified Cornish as the man she
saw in the postofice.
Killing of Mrs. Adams.
Returning to Cornish, Mr.. Black said:
Cornish took that dirty little bottle
home. but when did ne take it?"
He did not take it home when he
got it. He waited until he had arranged
for five. men to identify it in case Of
need. You are asked to notice that Cor
nish was willing to let his friend King
take a dose Of the stuff. OF course he
was. But when he offered it to King
the poison was not in the bromo bottle
Professor Witthaus told you the poison
was only at the top Of the bottle and
had not permeated the other stun below
Cornish got II home just in time. He
knew Mrs. darms was subject 10 head
aches and y hours after the bromo reach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
GAS FOUND NEAR APACHE
Hole $40 Feet in the Ground Gives
Up the STUFF.

view says ~Ges vas struck ~ a depth
OF s4o feet on ths fsrm @; Il. J. H3usA-
ls15 l-1 miles south or Apache. The sas
vss reached about I o'c,ock Saturday
morning at q depth ~ 80 feet
The depth q the gas sand IS not yet
known end boring is stin in active p-o-
eress. The uea who have the driiHng IN
charge say there is q pressure Of about
s7a pounds which old sss men say viii
be sufficient 70 pipe The eas 10 town and
Irhr the city. The sas was nshte5 End
slrre6 brightly. be.as plainly seen from
tcwn. The gas wlI be used f7r furnish
i,.- power u continue the drilling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
POSTMASTER FATALLY SHOT

Guthrie. Q. T.. Nov IA special dis
patch % The EvoniuE Dispatch " sFa-
tonga relates a shooting array Friday.
which sill probably result IN the Aesth
o. the postmaster az Parvin KinEnshrr
county. The porfmastcr and msa b.
the name q Clark had disarres rseat.
ciark shot thc poatmast- in fho face
ard ieft him. II ia alleges. for dead At
lari reports the postmaster was alive.
spi - ~ni probably de. II is said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

once no p e lie 6 S
cases 8 given up by
doctors, and who
were perfectly and
permanently cured
by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Nothing Is more
sure than that
thousands Of men
and women with
diseased iunc IS,
obstinate coughs,
herorrhage, eina-
Citation and night
sweats have been
restored TO perfect
health by the use
q the " D5scov-
srv. VII il cure
yoa2
It has cured in
rluetv-elght cases
out ot every hrr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

DICT Moran. il Is alleged. was a nen-
her % the Bert Casey sang and the -
year-old boy Was Killed while Nr. B@cn-
blossom wss being held w.
A notion fog 81 Immediate re-triai was
made.
Moran was the mar. Il Is aHsssd. that
the Casey gang was going 60 rescue
frsm sail here when annihiiated ey the
oTicsTs tho hrst OF this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
No Cure. No Paw.

Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to. cure ring
worm, letter. old ulcers and sores, pimples
and blackheads on the face, and all skin
diseases; so cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
survlvire Member cf Commisslor.

Guthrie. O. e. Nov. lo.-Thc saausg
L-sht says samuel Houston Beuee
Uho died last Friday. was the only s1r
Viring member q the Cherokee camnis
s.an II isss. whieh erected the treaty
admitting the Cherokee slaves TO tribal
rights.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
july was piscHARaEp

New Trial Probable Ia Cast sf Ali.e-
ed Slayer of 5ecrblossor's Son.
Iswton. o. r. NeV. 18th, jury IN the
case of George Moran. charged with tbs
murder OF Or. Beembiossora son near
Rush Springs. ]. T.. on August 4. was
DISCHARGED today ~ Judge Gnstt with
out havIn. arrived AZ a unanlrnana xer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
HOPELESS Cn sEs.

When the doctor leaves and SAYS the
case IS hopeless, what remains TO be
done? Nothing, If the doctors word is
final. Much, II YOU Will listen to the
statements Of men and women who were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
LOCK OUT FOR
(AIARDE
$ =

The cold-wave flag
means 2 zero weather,
icy, moisture laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter in earn
est. To Catarrh suffer-
ers there IS nothing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

cheering IN these climatic changes. Hl
for with the return of cold weather, 81
all the disagreeabis symptoms OF Catarrh
appear: binding headaches, dizziness, a
stuffy feeling about the nose that makes
breathing di9cult, chest pains, and as the
disease progresses, = discharge OF uauseat-
ing matter from the throat and nose keeps
one continually hawking and splitting.
Catarrh IS q most disgusting disea.e.
The foul MUCOUS secretions that are coz
stautiy dropping back into the stomach
contaI-inate ard poison the blood and IS
distributed throughout The BODY, and It
thcn becomes q deepSea:ed, systemic,
persistent disease that -ll.st be treated
through tie blood, for II IS bevoad tie
reach % SPRAYS. washes. powders o- ex-
teEuai treatment II any kind
5. 5. :. scol clears t1c system of eli
Catarrhal tnztteT aid pages TIE hiood cf
the irritating pcisons, THIS s.fectual.y
checking the further pVogTess o. tbs seri-
Gus ard tar reaching dlsease.
Look OFT FOR Catassa - " inter. for cold
stiTs the blood and causes excessive sec-e-
ton OF rnucus and brings u lie al The
s.rube-iug polsous that ln.Se CataT-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11

The blood is the source of health. T
keep it pure. take Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Hoods and only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-11
District Attorney.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne in
opening for The prosecution rid;euled The
theory of the counsel for the defense
that the death Of Mrs. Adams vas the
result Of a deliberate design by Cornish
and argued that IL would be absurd to
suppose that Cornish would 50 down
town 70 msl a package 70 himself
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20
s-s-oe-.-.SO--sSO-.-.-eG.-s-Oo.-.-Gs

'oPYRIGHT, 1896, BY CONGREGATIONAL
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING SOCIETY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

| one another. therefore, is, after all, the
greatest thing in the world. because it
| is the great and final adiuster of all
| social problems and differences"
81 believe that, too" said Stuart. pac-
| ing up and down the little room. 81
| don't question the final triumph of love
and right. But we don't live in the mil
lennium yet. And we have our own
questions local to us right here and
now"
There cant be any doubt about our
duty to the suffering women and chill
dren." said Andrew. "And | can tell
you there's lot of it beginning. One
of the worst things about it all is the
way the meg are beginning TO drink.
What little savings many of them had
are going this way"
Course the saloon. Oh. curse that
hell on earth" cried Eric suddenly.
Stuart and Andrew started at the We
hemcnce of his tone. I'VE go into our
churches on Sunday and pray and
preach for peace and purity and for
giveness arl love and blessing on little
children and all that, and then on cleo
! ton day we go and vote with all the
rum tendS on earth to perpetuate a
system by local option that damns
with its Internal breath every pure de-
sire and every upward reach of human
ity, and the prayers of the nation
ought to come back into its homes and
down upon its religious affairs as
curses, as they are coming, until we
learn how horribly foolish and wicked
we have been not to act our prayers
out in our votes against this devil. The
| saloon has done my people more harm
than any one thing in our civilization
Stuart was silent. For the first time
| he felt the force of Eric's passion in
the matter. He remembered that the
last time he and his father voted they
voted for license. SO did nearly every
church member in Champion. SO did
every one CT the 40 saloon keepers
there at present.
"Well, we can't drive the saloon out
this winter. It's a Iegalized institu-
ton so far as it has a right to sell to
those who want to buy" at last STU
art said sadly. It's one more factor
in the problem. Let's face it like men
and hope for better things to come.
Of course Andrew is right about the
relief of suffering women and children.
l have a plan, too, that l believe can
be carried out to a certain extent in
getting the men to work instead of re-
ceiving aid in idleness. l need more
time to work it out. Meanwhile we
ought to consult with the doctor and
the city officers as to the best and most
effective way Of
There was a knock at the door, and
Dr.. Saxon came in. Il haven't but Il
minute to stay. Heard YOU were here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

him to set the fracture himself. Tell
him I'm sick. Tell HIM
Eric shut the door, and the man out
side walked slowly away The doctor
saw him go by the window
Excuse me-" he muttered 81 for
got to blanket Ajax" He darted out
OF the room. and Stuart saw him go
around the corner and overtake the
man. Ajax was standing out near the
street where the doctor had left him.
Stuart saw Saxon rush the messenger
from Trethven into the cutter. climb in
himself, leaving one foot out as usual,
turn Ajax around with such haste that
for a moment it was a matter of doubt
whether the miner would remain in-
side or outside the Keeling, swaying
cutter, and then they disappeared be-
hind great drift by the side Of the
street.
When Stuart went home that after
noon, he carried with him a burden
that grew heavier as the twilight deep
ened. There were more questions to
settle than few about the expenditure
Of $1,O00,000. Humanity was full of re-
fusalS to be helped. 1t was the same
cry that Jesus made, They will not
come unto me that they might have
eternal life" And these saloons! He
walked past dozen on the main street
They never had thrust themselves so
cOnSpicuOusly into his senses before
And as he was going by one of them, a
crowd of miners nOiSily burst out and
scattered over the sidewalk One or
two of them noticed Stuart and seemed
ashamed as they skunk by. He went on
past the Salvation Army hall and could
not help thinking Of Rhena. living her
daily life in such surroundings. work
ing with this rough, turbulent element,
although the large part of the miners
had so far kept away from the saloon.
He fingered a little as he walked by,
hoping to get glimpse of Rhena, but
did not see her and went on home
TrN Dr