davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

trees, then the thought came which
brought about the experience. She
took the paper and pencil and wrote
slowly. speaking the words aloud as
she spelled them.
I'm 'shamed TO be glad bout such
a solemn thing. hut l am thankful il
isn't my soldier-daddy who is going
by
Then Meg tore of the slip and began
TO push il into the narrow opening OF
the bank.
Where is your soldier-daddy. my
dear little girl:''
Meg jumped to her feet and almost
screamed. but when she saw the kind
face of comrede gazing at her from
the other end OF the becch she changed
her mind and smiled. He was a very
splendid comrade in gold braid and
shining buttons. but his face made her
forget 10 be awe-stricken. II was the
friendliest face Meg had seen for many
a day.
sit down. little maid" the deep voice
went on Il was too weary TO 90 fur
Their with my regiment. so 1 dropped
out 10 find a little girl being thankful
for i daddy who is not being taken
away. Since l cannot follow my dead
cOmrade. let NE hear about my living
comrade."
And then. strange rs it may seem
! Meg told the entire story of her simple
/ little life. even 10 her turkey disap
po!ntment. and the Thanksgiving baak
which was 30 be opened when the
/ soldier-daddy came home.
The comrade beside her listened and
nodded. and once lie coughed and was
obliged 10 use his handkerchief, To-
the coughing made his eyes water.
We'll. well" be said. when thu
sweet. brave tale was ended. - thinl
there is a regular nest OF heroes a
your house IL is really too bad tina
(. the Government cannot afford 70 fee'
! such patriots on turkey at least one
: year. Dear me-
, "Oh. do not mind the turkey s
much as / did" Meg FASTENED 10 sa,
] Mother happened TO remember th
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

Two days before Thanks ivng.
Meg's soldier father came home. and
Won should have been there 10 see the
fun. Never Were three people happier
All the clouds disappeared and it was
sunlight every minute
The evening before Thanksgiving the
bank was opened and the slips read by
daddy amid screams OF laughter and
merry jokes.
Suddenly Sergeant Thompson stopped
laughing and said H. surprise:
What Is thiss"
"Oh, that's the comrades thankful
slip. forgot TO tell you. daddy" but
just then Meg gasped in surprise. FOR
out of the slip dropped two crisp i've
dollar bills
Read what he wrote cried mother.
her face very pale.
He says" Sergeant Thompson read
slowly. Il am thankful. comrade. that
you have such a noble little daughter
and thankful that l have had the priv
ilege of meeting her.
Please have turkey for dinner on
! Thanksgiving Day IL is more patriotic
/ than corned beef,
Il shall drop in 10 bid you welcome
home upon that day. and then was
signed simply the name John Stan
/ ley. Colonel Fifteenth Cavalry"
Colonel Stanley" sasped Sergeant
/ Thompson. "he was wounded in Cuba
He Is one OF the bravest soldiers In the
service. Tell Us all about 81. Meg" :,
Meg told the story that had had Sc
beautiful On ending
And the next day? Wei. I will no
describe that day. for IL might max,
you just a wee bit sorry that you hav,
not q soldier daddy and a great. splen
did comrade-friend in the person O
that line old warrior. Colonel Stanley. -
Harriet T. COmstOck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

The voyage across the Atlantic In
thlrteen-foot boat just begun by Cap
tain william A. Andrews and his bride
IS hazardous bu; not hopeless. The
Dark Secret Is almost the shortest
transatlantic cruiser ever built but
her great beam aud keel ballast make
her steady her deck closes her AGAINST
water except az the two tiny cockplts.
and her air-san&S should sustain her
even IL swampef she IS more sub
stantial than Captain Andrews Nautl.
titus o. the earlier Dark secret. the
Flying Dutchman. the Phantom shin
or the Doree. from which hc was res
cUed. starving ard deiir.o1s. In 1850.
Alfred johnson. who. ia 1876. sailed
an open boat from Gloucester to Liv-
erpool in fifty-Seycn days. apparently
suggested 20 Andrews his hrst aftemq..
made two years later. when with his
brother he took the Nautilus. .ifteea
feet. 70 the Paris Exposition. Chris
tian Christensen In 1886 started from
Glasgow 30 New York. He was res
cued D. liner after losing food. In
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

The hunters 1880 often means peek
mot oniy lo thc hunted hri ro fhe hunr-
er as well Al experience nf the in-
dian River country of Fiof On Is foii
.n thc Sew Nork Srn ry IS. ~. lnce--
sou tie was lurN shooting alone With
pot owen 1ns for company Ilc had
been jumping Inughs. wldn- brooks
and rctr.ct lue bis own kilit Tie says.
"l wore wndIng suif of marSlurosh
which came above my waist anl was
strapped to my shoulders About noon
3 came fo an open space. grccn With
thc freshness OF spring 4 came fo 10
suddenly. emerging from "a fanglo %
oaks and vines which grew t0 lts edge.
and from puddle near Cos centre a
mauard duck flushed. DC was a dnc
shot, and the bird fel not Ten fcet be-
/ yond tho puddle. ana 1 started after H.
~Ny gun was in my right hand. and
over my lcft shoulder 4 had "A game
strap from which hung a dozen birds.
Weighing some thirty pounds. as much
as I cared go carry I took two steps
I forward ana sank nearly to my waist
ga the bog I tried to go back ana
made an eTort % ertric4te myself by
hand on the green surface aroJnd me.
and both gun and hand went under 20
my elbows
Il let go the gun. pulled out my
! hands with little effort and oy that
time had sunk nearly % the top 81 my
Z waders
81 was getting frightened made a
desperate EFFORT. and threw my body
p half round toward the firm bank I had
2 / quilted That took me la 20 within an
Z inch ~ nay armpits 1 could Feel. or
;. thought I felt. n steady suction on my
legs. unquestionably there was quick
. sand under the bog
d Il know that Ia another ave minute.
e. that green surface would close over
s. my nostriis a worst scared maj
never saw himself being buried alive.
J. II bad thrown OF my game strap be-
U fore I sank so far AMI then In NV cx
tremlty 1 glanced un and saw a length
OF rattan vine swinging from the lml
p OF an oak which juttcd over the bog
. within reach of nay right hand.
IL grabbed De-.
~ "lhe rest was comparatively easy.
e pulled on the rattan and slowly an
JOS steadily drew myself up. but my mach
'- intoeh suit was left behind My eva
d also was lost. but / saved my gam
n- bag which had NOT settled mucn.
"But for chat rattan vine I should Z,
81 day Dee under that trcacherous gre,
). bog"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

sfrunents ara CLOTHING and facing for
hours apparently certain death Two
young ScrweEians who sen years later
set out from New York co Havre VA the
Fox were more fortunate. They we're
capsizesi and lost all their supplies. but
rightcd thcir boat. begged supplies
from a passing ship and nnished their
voyage. A more fsmocs tho1-h less
csnrerous cruise wss that ~ Captain
Joshua Siocum. who sailed alone $1,000
miles around the world in trc twenty
foot yawl Spray. C3p,cir Siocnru bad
already. aftc- shinwrccs on itc IRA
zlian coast. butt a small hess. ~ ..ib-
crief. crt sel~3 tr- To<re ie-,s e Nc,v
England vita Mrs. S.ocum aad their
two Sons.
n these experiments h1vc any value
"a is IN proving that n small boat can
De- made BY ballast and air-taDSs prac-
ticauy unSinkshie AMI uncapsizahie.
Considered "a adventures there - a
dime museum flavor about them. They
90 noe compare in interest with the
voyage Tor Instance. mete hy t..eu-
ierau- RliCh and bis companions. who
were out hy fhe Pitcairn mufineevs
into an open boat and sailed nearly
5000 miles to safety or with the lcgeu-
Diary cxploif 81 Ieif Ericsson aud his
men. who sailed unchartcd seas from
the Oid World to thc Ncw iu what LEI
called viking "shln.' nut was really a
large rowboat which hoistcd small
sau when running wsiA ihc wind
Sew Nogs Worid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

Your review 90 the ufe of Admiral
Wnslow. 4. s. Navy. recalls an epi-
sode in connection with the sinking OF
che Alabama which Is FUN or quiet he
rolsm. write a correspondent. The sur
geon OF the Alabama was a young Eng-
lishman named Llewclyn. who when
his vessel was seen 90 be- sinking. rc-
moved an his wounded men into the
only available boat. one OF tbs
wounded Ia reported 20 have called out.
There IS room FOR you. Doctor He
simply answered. You are as many as
the boat can safely hold. push OF -
They pushed OF aad saved The wound
Cd. while he went down with the ship
A memorial OF his noble self -secrifice
is 20 be found la Cbaring Cross H0spi-
tai. 20 which he bad been attached
London Spectator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

he seemed 90 nave some difficulty in
settling his sword in place The slip
was written. Nc- was told 90 turn beg
head away while it was put in The
bank. ana then. after little furthe,
talk. the comrades bade eac, other o
CHEEKY coolly. That evening Mrs.
Thompson heard an about the expert
once. AMI later. in the excitement o.
looking for her father. the AFFAIR was
forgotten.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

An accident OF most peculiar nature
took place yesterday ia Macao street.
when a Chlnaman INDUCED in a clever
exhibition or gymnastics by falling
from a window in the third story OF a
house. picking himself up and walking
away as III nothing uut0warst had hap
pened- he accepted tie occarrcuce as
part OF his everyday program. Not
withstandius this fan from a height
sufficient 20 satisfy any ordinary per-
son. and 60 hold Sim fog a while brood
ms upon the consequences of the Incl
dent. this chinaelan went eway with
littie more thaa bruised thigh 20 re-
mind him OF bis exploit. He was a
Chinaman. No wonder that bis nation
dominates the Tar East. ~ Singapore
Straits Budget.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

do something better. Every time that
we have anything to be really thankful
about we viii write II upon slip OF
paper and put IL in the bank. IL father
should be with rs when we expect
him we will open the treasure bank
together and | think il VIII make him
glad6er than anything else 10 know
we had so many blessings when he
was far away. Now bring the bank.
mtearie. l must sip in thankful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

Some folks git roas' turkey,
Some CATS chicken PIE.
some gifts sweet puhtatOes
Al some gits pUnkln PIE.
Some gits polk or 'possum
4 rom lie pantry shef;
Some glts lots O. gravy
An some dey jes' gits LEI.
Thanksgivin' brings dem chances
OF many kin's % me
Is waitin' an Is Watchin'
An q Wonderin' which twill be.
Washington Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

The cattlc which draw tue mahogany
logs IN the forests OF the Isthmus OF
Panama have 20 DC sprayed with Zero
senc 50 destroy the parasites which
are their deadly enemies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29
Buried Alive while Charmed Nv snl


Frank Saunders whittier lCal
man stood stM in the face of imnend-
ing death from the cavng .n OF bank.
being unable to move on account 81 the
spell which "a huge ratticsnake hnd
thrown around h.m. and he is now un-
der thc care OF a physician nt Ana
helm. having been perhaps fatally i'm
jurrd hy failing earth
The accident happened in Santiago
canon. whcr, Saunders and s. j.
Adams. also OF Whittier. had gone Co
Inspect an outcroppne of coal As they
were uucovcring n led-e tho earth
above them began Co split. aud an im-
mensc Cavc-iu was impending Adams
called to Saunders 70 leap. and himself
| quickly scrambled down the mountain.
| He supposed saunders was following.
/ but on looking back saw him gazing in-
/ tenuy at the ever widening crevice
/ above
Adams was quick Co detect the 0b.
| tect Of his companions gaze-a big rat
| tier which held It's head steadily a.
rected toward Saunders. The next mo
ment several tons Of earth fell. bury
ing the hypnotized man from sight
| When Saunders was exhumcd ne wa.
found 20 De badly injured He state,
that he was all the time aware OF hi.
danger. but could not free his gEz,
from that Of the snake and was pow
erless 10 move whiie the spell lasted
Adams Killed the reptile after he IA,
dug saunders from under the fallen
earth--San Francisco Chronicle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

What dost thou think OF drumsticizs:'
I asked a BARNARD bird.
He grinned a turkey gran. and then
lie answered me this word.
They re good 90 eat, they re good 10 beat,
But sure as 1 am hvlnE,
IRey're best 10 run away with
The week before Thanksgiving
Anna NJ. Pratt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

Beetles In the East and West Indies
are so brilliant Ia colo-ias that they
are beautiful IS .eJns-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

IN
~ NORTH describes an exciting 4
experience which attended 'fe
chase AFTER ma aud seNetal sue
ceSSi"i s"ots the hunter poeNctei rae
S"'ee pls"s ne hau eeViiseu LOT mount
lhS anu 'eoN'u az Joe. TIE in''lae S0ioe. +
instead OF "faflhS 'ne customary <''n f
Joe race i0p~eu as SfaNe ana So''uiN
= an o"is
~" '"o~ All ue"' S''" NJ Aoo~
~a'-
N-i''''''"- Z" niS NN''e s'"tti'' me-
anu "s we "'''''N "ol'1N "tv, N"i'"-
"'' ''''- '''' i'''"'e''. '"o'' " ~'e't
S',SS ii-'' S'''', ,.'''es 'n'.NN -
""'''N'o" '"'">s- ""t t"'us"'
"-s
W. ~'.'." '"''' F-i@ "a '"c N''."
'''' ''' ."' '''- .''' ''''e
N'.''..- N'"'' 90 s'f ABOUT i,.
''''- s.'''i''y Gown 'lN' S''Ns
sun "-" '."', NR"'''
.n' ''~' OF ""''" ".A never s''.-
'' nue. '-'ss S'''''' '.'.N '''"-'
''. -.'' '''o" '"' '-' 'F d"
rs "' '"' '''. ''''''" o''
.'' '''N7''lt WAS "'>'iN''-| 'ef''l
Jus
''.'' N"-'N- ''" '''' "'
''is '"'7' "' "-'' '"'9'N %" iN-
".'" sd" 7'' -.'''' '''N' '"o l'''i
"'" e.. .'." ''" "''l. N''''."
"''' .'"'N '"- N.' ''u.N WIS
"' ".' ''''- "-' ''l'"- "
'''-"'+ '-"'. we ~" I'D .''."f >.'
-- .' ''' '.'' "' ""'
''''''''
'' '"t .''' I'D. ,N'" '.'',N i''' .-"
"'"" ''"'''' '.' ''.'''.'
"c "'"." ''. FN' "'"i 'i '"'
WINNIE OFT o' 'he Nv''' '~ mon D.it
""." ''' I'll" '''''''''N N'','' "'1
""N 90 '"' '''N'
''-' '''
"''" ''' ''' ''' ''. pc '."''.
- N'" p"""'" ''''
''-7 nov '.'''- ""'
VIC" '''' '''''' .', '''''.' Wv
"".." "''' p
many vow ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29
Pluck and o o
O o Rdventure.

SPORTSMAN who was hunt
Ing ptarmigan I'm the Far
North describes an exciting
cxrcrience which attended the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

Now we've got there-mos',
Haiioo Ora ma, Halloo Gran'pa,
See 'cm in the door.
On, we know what lun Wei have,
We've been here before;
Great hig turkey. nice an brown,
tranb ry jelly. chickun pre-.
Fruit cake. apples. nicc sweet cider,
Nuts 90 crack-Oh. my.
More good times than we can tell
such lots of fun an Jolly noise.
Fog our Ira ma She jos knows
What's good .or ass boys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
WONT REOPEN BECKER CASE
Official Record Takes Precedence
Over a Personal Statement.

Washington, March 10.-Ar Curtis has
had a hearing before the approprie tons
committee of the Leavenworth federal
prison matter. He asked that the rec
concentrations of the attorney general
and the warden CT the penitentiary be
carried out. and that S25O,0OO be made
available to continue the work on the
prison. Heretofore only $4,000 has been
appropriated for that purpose. 1t is
thought the amount asked for by Mr..
Curtis VIII be sufficient to prevent any
future prison escapes, and it is thought
that his recommendation viii be adopted
by the committee
Mr. Curtis went to the war department
today In behalf of Lieutenant H. II.
Becker, of Leavenworth, but the de-
pertinent declined to reopen the case
on the ground that an official record ex-
lists, which takes precedence over his
personal statement. Seekers case is n
peculiar one. He understood that he had
the highest record Of efficiency as q drill
master and on one OCCASION got out of
hospital to take part in fight. but evil
dence was furnished that he grew care
less after establishing his record as a
good officer, and neglected to take suf-
ficlent interest in his work after he
reached the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
9emarkabIe cures o. Rheumatlsm.

From the Vindicator. Rutherfordton. n. c.
The editor OF the Vindicator has had
occasion TO test the efficacy of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice with the most
remarkable results in each case. First.
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pair for
ten days. which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben
eft ard entire relief in a very short time
Second, in rheumatism in thigh 5oint
almost prostraHng him with severe pain
which was relieved oy two applications
rubbing with the liniment en- retiring at
night, ard getting Up free from pain.
For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
WEEKLY EAGLE.
REPUsTIcEN STATE CoNVENTIoI

There win be a delegate convention OF
the Republicans ct Kansas. held in the
city Of Wichita or Wednesday. the 18th
day Of May. 1902. at the hour OF O'CLOCK
a. m, for the purpose of nom mating:
One Justice Of the supreme court for a
term OF two years.
One Justice of the supreme court for a
term Of four years,
Three justices of the supreme court for
, term Of six years.
Congressman -at-large,
Governor,
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of state.
Treasurer.
Auditor
Attorney general.
Superintendent of public instruction,
Insurance commissioner.
The election of a state central commit
tee.
The DELEGATES shall be elected in such
manner and at such me and under such
rules and regulations rs may be pre-
scribed By the county central committees
OF the respective cOUnslee. The basis o.
apporti0nmeut shall be one delegate = r
large for each county and one delegate
Tor each two hundred vOcfS or major frac-
ton thereof cast for George A. Clark for
secretary OF state at the November cleo
tion in 1900. Provided. that no county
shall have less than two delegates. in
Guiding a DELEGATE at large. ana that ten
additional delegates be accorded Leavtt
worth county, by reason OF the vote at
the Soldiers Home. under which appor-
fionment the several counties VIII be
entitled 10 representa- ton at the state
convention as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
Change in Time Card Of choctaw.

Effective March 5. the Choctaw North
ern railroad viii make q change in the
time Of their local service. The mail and
express viii leave Geary daily at 900 l.
m, arriving at Anthony. Kan, at 30 p.
m. returning. VIII leave Anthony, Kan,
?. m, arriving at Geary at 500 p. m
Connections VIII continue to be made at
Geary with all c.. Q. & @. trains east and
west. and at Anthony with trains CT the
A.. T. & s. f., Kansas < Southwestern
and $40. Pac. railways for the north and
east.
Train viii arrive at Alva at lis p m.
Returning. leave at S,i5 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
FIFE is ON TRIAL
For the Nurdea Of His Partner at
savannah. Missouri.

Kansas Cry. March ia special 10
the Star from Savannah. SO. slys;
Stewart Flies trial for the murler Of
Frank ". Richardson. former associate
in business here. began today. FITe has
lost much OF the calmness be Displayed
when he arrived from North Yakima,
Washington. where lie was arrested tw9
months ago he sleeps but little and
when Re entered the court room todav
he looked worried Several stories X
rev and startling Developments that are
10 come ont a. the trisl have been cir
culatod. one Of them oeins 70 the ef-
feet that Flies lawyer VIII implicate
another man in TIE murder. 8irs. Ileh-
ardsoa. widow CT the dead man. who WAS
acquitted recently OF completely in the
murder. viii appear as . witness or the
defense. while her two younE sons Viil
IL used IS Witnesses for the sts.e. Fife >
attorneys viii. it is said. tn 90 prove aa
ahb for him
Savannah. Mr.. March Prosecuting
Attorney Booher in making the opeaine
statement. said the state would Show
that FIFE had. in a St Joseph saloon
where ~ displayed revolver. made the
threat that he would XIII Richardson.
and that after the trsgsdv he had con-
fessed 70 woman IN that city that he
had committed the murder il would
also ee shown. he asserted. that Fife was
seen standing in the middle CT The street
GA the night q me murder. looklag il
the direction 81 the Riehagds7a hore-
The jury is composed of ten farmers. a
merchant and a teacHsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
"a = ~ O IRA,
Bears the 4, The Kind You tIaYs Always SOuri
As1 ss &xZzlZl
KANSAN DEAD IN ENGLAND
But COrOrner's Inquest Says Death
Was Due TO Accident

Liverpool March 1o-At the inquest
today over the remains Of Edwin Dan
gerfeld. the Kansan coal miner who lost
his life as result of the sinking Of the
steamer Waesland after a collision with
the British steamer Harmonides off the
Island of Anglesy a verdict OF accidental
death was returned. The jury congratu-
lated Captain Apfeld of the Waesland
and Captain Pentcn OF the Harmonides
on their conduct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
LYNCHD BY \ MOB
Arkansas Negro Assaulted a
Negro Woman
AND THEN.A WHITE WOMAN
Posse Pursued Him and Strung
Him Up.

Little Rock, Ark. March ia gazette
special from Foreman. Little River coun-
", says: \ negro giving his name as
Horace Mccoy was hanged by mob at
IL o'clock last night.
On Sunday afternoon the negro assault
ed negro woman. She was badly cut
about the head and shoulders in the
struggle, but succeeded in getting away.
Later the negro met ldrs. John Lemon
whom he also assaulted. A desperate
fight followed. the negro cutting Mrs
Lemon dangerously about the head. neck
and shoulders. He was caught about
dark and at Il o'clock last night was
taken out by mob ard iynched.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nus
baum, OF Batesville, Ind, tells its own
story. 4 suffered for three months
with a severe cold A druggist prepared
me come medicine. and physician pre-
scribed for me, yet 1 did not improve. /
then tried Foley's Honey and Tar. and
eight doses cured me-" Refuse sIbsti-
tutes. Sold by G. Gehring, 400 z. roug-
las; Geo. Van Werden, S28 n. Main;
Wichita Drug Co, 10 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
supreme Court Orders the Jessie
Morrison Case Re-opened

Topeka. kan, March lo-Jessie Morri-
son. the slayer of Clara Castle a. III Do
RADIO. gets another trial The supreme
court has reversed the judgment of the
Butler county district court and remand
ed tho case for trial again. The ground
en- which the case was reversed was
because prejudiced men were permitted
on the jury. While the reversal IS =
victory for Miss 1forrison. YET she can
set but little comfort ont Of the decision.
All other points raised ny her counsel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
EIGHT HOUR STRUGGLE
Strike of Carriage Makers May In
voIve 1000 Denver VOrkIuen.

Denver, Col, March 1o.-The carriage
makers, machinists, mattress makers.
indoor wire workers and fuel handlers IN
this city are out on strike for an eight
hour day and union wages. It is said the
unions are determined to make a fight for
an eight-hour day in all branches of
labor and the struggle may involve 1000
worlmen in Denver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-11
Was ofUnsnund Wind

Kansas City, March 10.-Nels. c. Han
son, brother of Jorgen Hanson, who
was found dead in the Helping Hand in
stitute in this city on Saturday morning
with a bullet hole in his head, arrived
here today from Crookston, MINI, to
take charge of the body. Hanson states
that his brother had for years been con-
sidered of unsound mind