davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
VERDICT FAVORS DEFENDANT.
Jury Decides SANDER Case in Three
Minutes.

After being Out about three minutes
yesterday the jury in the Hutton Buck
walter SANDER case returned with a YER
dict in favor Of the defendant. The suit
was for 5000 damages, which the plain
tiff claims he sustained by malicious
SANDER on the part of the defendant.
For the first action in the case the plain
tiff alleged that Mrs. Buckwalter asked
Mrs. Sara NJ. Wilder what had become
OF the money which was taken in by the
Universahst church at what was known
as The Rexford meetings last winter and
Gfter she had asked this question she
said that DR.. Hutton and Mr.. King had
divided it among themselves, thereby in
tending, claimed the plaintiff. that he
was an embezzler.
The defendant is also alleged to have
said TO Mrs. Gossow. a month afJerward.
that Or Hutton was stealing money
from the church all the time" This was
the cause for the second action and on
which the case was tried DR.. Hutton
claiming $3.50 damages on each action.
Comfy & Comfy were the attorneys fol
The defense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
custody of the children. Blake and Ayres
are her attorneys
1T WILL BE WARMER.
Forecast for Today's temperature Is
Mara
1T WILL BE \

Fair weather and rising temperature
for today was the forecast given out at
the weather bureau yesterday. The
weather man has had his say and now
the people of Wichita will enjoy clear
and warm weather for few days As
the weather conditions grow more favor
able the less the weather man has to
say, and yesterday the forecast was
taken from the bulletin. Locally, fair
Saturday and rising temperature; Kansas
generally fair Saturday with fresh south
erly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
WOMAN is DEAD.
Mrs. Emma Freeman Died at Home on
Pattie Avenue

Emma Freeman, the Nifc of Thomas
Freeman, died yesterday morning at her
home 357 Pattie avenue. She had lived
in Wichita IS years She was g years
old
The funeral services will be held from
the residence on Pattie avenue Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock lnterment viii be
made at Dunlap cemetery, is miles east
of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
w. n, CRADDOCK WAS HERE.
Kansas City (Kansas) People Visited
Wichita Yesterday.

w. H. Craddock, mayor of Kansas City,
Kan. ]. G. Stone and z. J. Lutz, also
of that place. were in the city yesterday
They left for home last night.
The three gentlemen came TO Wichita
for the purpose of attending the con-
ference of the 80 degrees at the Scottish
Rite temple Last evening they visited
the Masonic home on the West Side. Mr.
Craddock was at one time engaged in the
furniture business here, about Is years
ago. He was a candidate for governor
at the last election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
LUNCH ROOM is ABOLISHED.
There Will Be None at Rock island
Station.

1t was announced short time ago
that the lunch room which occupied the
south part of the Rock Island passenger
station was soon TO be moved to- the
north part of the building and that the
baggage department would be moved to
its quarters The arrange nents for the
change We're all completed. but they did
not take place Instead the lunch room
has been abolished. For the present the
railroad company will have none at his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Maggie Bond Wants Separation From
James Bond.

Maggie Bond filed petition yesterday
afternoon in the district court, asking for
divorce from James Bond. She gives
non-su9port and abandonment as the
cause for the action. The petition states
that she ard the defendant were married
March % 1894 and that three years ago.
without any cause whatever the defen-
dant abandoned her, also that ne has
neglected and refused to support her and
their children, Mabel. aged and Hazel.
aged 3
She asks for permanent separation and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

When MIR. II. II. Dewey, who had fun
charge of the trolley party given for
the visitors at the conference of the
Associate Charities this week. went 10
settle with the street railway company
for the cars used President Morrison
would not accept any payment for IT,
The Associate Charities wish to extend
their thanks to Mr.. Morrison for this
courtesy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

m Those who have attended these
services know how helpful they are. All
are invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
The Sur'er Wdy

Have your cake, mullins, and tea biscuit home
made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and
wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to
produce at home, quickly and economically fine and
tasty cake, the raised hot biscuit, buildings, the
frosted layer cake crisp cookies, crners crusts and
mullins, with which the ready made food found at
the bake-shop or grocery does not compare.
Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.
nsy YoRk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
AFTER Mr.. ZEiGlER.
Governor odell viii hsavc a Hearing
Next Week

Albany. y. Y. NoN Sheriff e \.
Smith OF Missouri. arrived today with
papers q requ.si,ion for the exs-adision
Of William ze.gler Of New York. ao-
cused OF bribery il connection with Is K
ing Powder legislation ia Missouri. Gov
ernor OdeiI is out OF the city and no,
expected here before saturday when Z
is expected he wiz fix day next week
for 3 hearing upon the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

London, Nov THE Mornings Posts
Che Foo correspondent who has Just
returned froh the Yalu river region learns
that il is Russia's intention to occupy
Shahu in force Russians hope 10 OBJ
tain a monopoly of the Yalu river trade
despite the japanese and American
treaties with China. The commercial
Of Shaho are excellent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

Colored globes IN drug store windows
We're first displayed By the Mcors Of
Arabia and Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
Get Ready

For your Thanksgiving dinner We
have just what you want in the grocery
line-the best on the market
New English Walnuts, pound .1sc
New FIlberts. pound ..................15c
New Almonds, pound ..................1Sc
New Brazil Nuts, pound ............. 15c
New Hickory Nuts, peck ..............i5c
McLaran's Cheese, per jar 15c and 49,. .25c
Cream Cheese, pound ..................2 0c
Edam Cheese. each ..-........-........S1.10
Swiss Cheese, pound ....--.---...-....2 5c
Evaporated Apricots. 2 pounds 49,. PC
Fancy Prunes, pound ..................1oc
Good Prunes. pounds ............~c
Evaporated Peaches, pound ..........1Oc
Pitted Plums, pounds .-.--.-..--.....25c
1t is time you were making your fruit
cake. Candied Citron. Orange Peel Lem
on Peel. Homemade Candies. Glucose,
Queen Bee Syrup. Candied Cherries. Can
died Pineapple, Burnetts Fruit Paste for
coIoring, Shelied Pecans, Jordon Almonds.
CAULIFLOWER.
NICE RIPE TOMATOES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
CASE is CONTINUED.
1t VIII Be Heard at Next Term OF


The case of Ambrose Kelly VS.. the San
Ia Fe railway company, which was on
trial yesterday morning in the district
court, was continued until the next term
Of court as the plaintiff wished to amend
his petition.
The suit was for 5000 damages for in
iurieS which the plaintiff alleges he sus-
tanned by fall while attempting to cross
the companys tracks on the morning OF
November Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29
MRS. SEWARD'S GOLD RING
POLICE FIND 1T AND MAY HAVE
CLEw TO GREENCAsTLE MURDER.
Husband Declares He Cannot Live fin
House in Which His Wife Was
kiIIed-CasuaIties of Day.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 2s.-The find
ing to-day of gold ring that was worn by
Mrs Henry Seward, and which was missed
from the house when she was murdered,
leaves the officers working the case to
think that it had been replaced there by
the thief. who was undoubtedly the muir
derer. The ring was probably taken from
Mrs. Stewards hand after she was killed,
as she nearly always wore it. 1t was found
during a sale of the personal property Of
her husband. who is disposing of his effects.
as he says he cannot remain in the house
in which his wife was killed. and he desires.
so he says, TO raise money with which to
carry on the search for the murderer. The
finding of the ring is considered a clew.
The officers had been looking expressly for
the ring and for a razor which Seward said
had been stolen. Neither was found at the
time OF the search, which was several days
after the crime was committed. If the Off
GERS be correct in their statement that the
ring was not in the house at the time Of
their search il removes suspicion from the
negro tramp who was seen near the house
on the afternoon of the murder, and who
boarded freight train near the house. The
md indicates that some one in the neigh
borhood had the ring in his possession. The
husband of the woman was under suspicion
Tor several days, but il was understood that
the officers had about relieved him of sus-
picion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29
Other state Neurology.

i. DELPHI, Ind, May 2S.-Manlon Kerlin,
aged eighty.seven years. passed away at
the home of his son, Hiram, In this city,
from the infirmities of old age yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Kerlin was born in Penn
sylvania and lived in Juniata county, that
State He came here in 1913 and located on
a farm His wife died about three years
ago. He retired from the farm and active
la Dor in 1877. Two sons survive MIN, hiram,
and john who both reside in this city; Two
other sons and four daughters preceded MN.
The funeral services were held TINS AFTER
noon at o'clock.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 2S.-William II.
Mitchell, a well-known resident of Muncie,
died this morning. He was thirty Eight
years of age. He was, memper OF Ine
at Indianapolis. A widow and three chiidren
survive. The body will be taken to East
Liberty, o.. for interment.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, May 2S-Levi Cloud,
of Spiceland, aged seventy-one years, died
at his home this afternoon. Mr.. Cloud was
an undertaken for many years ana was one
of the countys most prominent citizens.
Mrs Rebecca Lennard. one of the Oldest
women in the vicinity of New Castle, died
this afternoon
DECATUR, Ind, May 2S.-Israel Stone
burner seventy-seven, a resident of Adams
country for fifty years. died in Decatur
Wednesday from paralysis. he was strich-
in bed the following morning. Inc 1uneral
will be held Friday.
TELL CITY Ind, May 2s-John Helm.
after long illness. died at his home early
this morning at the age or twenty-elght
years. He leaves wife.
yINCENNES, Ind, May 2S.-John Whit
aker sixty-five years old, who was post
master at Bicknell under President CleVe-
land, dropped dead to-day.
MARION, Ind, May 2S.-David Wall, aged
eighty-eight years, resident of Grant
county for the past. seventy-four years, Is
dead at his home in Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT
SENATOR M. A. HANNA WARMLY COM
= 80 MENDs THE PRESIDENT.
Latter's denomination Is Urged by
Endorsement at Cincinnati.

CLEVELAND, o., May 2S-The Republic
an county convention to-day adopted reso-
buttons indorsing the administration of
President Roosevelt and recommending his
denomination. The resolutions also warmly
praise the records and services of Senators
Foraker and Hanna and Gov. Nash.
Delegates to the State convention were
instructed to cast a solid vote for Col.
Myron Il. Herrick for Governor.
Senator Hanna addressed the convention
and paid high tribute to President .Roose-
Welt and his administration. In part Sena-
tor Hanna said: II have nothing but COM
mendation for the record of the President
who from that awful day In Buffalo when
in the presence of his Cabinet. he registered
a vow and called witnesses the whole
American people that it would be his duty
as well as his pleasure to carry out the
policies of William Mckinley. That utter
ance gave him high place in the hearts
of the American people, and to the best of
his ability he has labored honestly to carry
out that pledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29
DEATH OF JAMES EVANS
wELL-KNOwN INDIANA MAN PASSES
AWAY AT NOBLESyILLE.
Republicans Elected Him to Congress
in 1S74-Other Deaths in
the State.
peeIal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 2s.-James L.
Evans died at his home in this city at 1880
O'Clock this morning. aged seventy-eight
years. He has been in feeble health
for several months. and his death
was expected. James L. Evans was
born in Harrison county, Kentucky,
March "a, 1926. In 1916 he married
Sarah A. Thurman of Rush county, Indiana.
For five years he was a merchant at
Marion, Ind In 1850 he came to Noblesville
largely interested in elevators, Touring mills
and pork packing establishments during his
life.
His first vote was cast for General
Taylor. In 1856 he helped organize the
Republican party, and for years took
prominent part in supporting its policies.
In 1874 he was elected to Congress from this
district, and served two terms. He took
prominent part in the settlement of the
Hayes-Tilden controversy, and 1T is said,
for thirty days never removed his clothing
for sleep. In 1896 he identified himself with
the Bryan party and was strong advocate
of silver.
Mr.. Evans leaves a widow and three
children. They are Mrs. NJ. j. Clarke ana
Mrs. III. d: Booth, of this city, and Mrs.
Sanford Former, of Indianapolis. The
Evans family has been very prominent IN
this county. John d. Evans, brother or
James L., was elected auditor of state In
the sixties Walter n. Evans, the only sur
viving member of a family of nine children,
was elected clerk of the Hamilton Circuit
Court in 1850. He was the only Democrat
ever elected in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29
ARBlTRATE MULE STRIKE
BOARD WILL LEAVE FOR GREENE
COUNTY MINES TODAY.
Trouble Caused by Discharge OF n
Miner for Alleged Cruelty to
a Mule.
special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2S.-The exec
utive committee of the Indiana Bituminous
Operators Association finally consented TO
arbitration of the mule strike" In Greene
county and a board of arbitration will go
to Linton tomorrow. Harry Moore, or Gin
ton. and Lee Jackson. of Evansville. VIII
be the miners representatives on the board
and Messrs. Seifret, of Chicago, who Is a
Sullivan county operator. and Mcclelland'
of Clay county, will represent the oper-
ators Since the strike OF the coo men was
ordered May 2, the miners have insisted on
arbitration the refusal of them demand for
arbitration in fact being the occasion for
ordering the strike. A mule driver was dis
charged for cruelty TO a mule. The miners
say that the operator, Job Freeman, should
have consented to arbitration over the dis
charge of the man in accordance with the
provision OF the annual contract, but Free
man maintained that inhumani'y could not
be arbitrated. The miners said in reply
that IL II were proved that the driver had
been guilty OF inhumanity they would not
ask for his reinstatement Several con-
ferences between the State committee OF
operators and the State officials OF the
miners were held here and an effort was
made TO bring John Mitchell into the con-
ference by the operators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29
READY FOR THE DOCTORS
PROGRAMME OF MEDICAL sOCIETY'S
MEETING AT RICHMOND.
Annual Session to BE Held June and
5-Other Society Meetings i'm
the State.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 2S.-The detailed
programme was issued to-day for the an
nual meeting of the Indiana Medical Society
in this city on June and 5. The opening
session will be held at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, beginning at O'Clock Thurs
day morning. DIR. David w. Dennis, OF
Earlham College. will make the address of
welcome. w. II. Gilbert, of Evansville,
vice president, will respond. Reports OF
committees and officers will then be heard.
Six papers are to follow the reports. The
afternoon session will begin at 1880, and
there are a dozen topics assigned for dis
cussion. The evening session will be held in
the auditorium of the Eastern Indiana Hos
pital for the Insane. ]. II. Bertling, the
president will deliver his address. DR.. Mo-
bart A. Hare, of Philadelphia, will speak OH
THE Unrecognized Debt of the Public to
the Medical Profession" The morning ses-
sion of the second day will be given over
to committee reports and papers, and the
afternoon session to the discussion of var
ious topics A reception is to follow the
address by DR.. Hare.
Some other entertainment viii, be provided
Tor the visitors. The following names APP
pear on the programme: +. c. Heath. A.
w. Brayton, A G. kimberlin, Theodore
Potter, L. b. Noble, Thomas B. Eastman.
l.. H. Dunning, T.. c. Hood, ]. H. Ford.
William c. White, A. c. Sterne, o. G. Pfaff,
John Oliver. III. o. Painter. w. n. Wishard,
+; b; Wynn, ]. n. Hurry, George ID. Kahlo,
Charles E Ferguson, j. o. Stllson, Will
liam b. Fletcher. l.. C. Kline and j. Rilus
Eastman, all of Indianapolis; w. H. Gilbert,
Evansville; A. e. Bulson, Fort Wayne; G..
w. III. Kemper, Muncie; c. A. Daugherty,
South Bend; c. s. Bond, Richmond; A. b.
Graham. Indianapolis: Walter Schelle.
Terre Haute; 1. o. Buchtel, Auburn: A. r.
Roope Columbus; George F. Beasey La
fayette: X. w. Terhune. Whiteland; G. w.
Whitledge, Anderson; NJ. T. Jay, Portland;
Miles T.. Porter, Fort Wayne; ]. n. McCor-
mack Bowling Green, Ky; F. G.. Hackle-
man; Rushville; c: b. Stemen. Fort Wayne;
j. b. Fattic, Anderson; X. X. Wheelock,
Fort Wayne; c. S. Hoagland, Milroy; ID. C.
Peyton, Jeffersony1lle; Hugh Cowng, Mum
cles "A. p. Buchanan. Fort Wayne; William
Flynn, l4arion; III. j. Hall. Franklin; L. F.
Page, Indianapolis; @. +. KEEPER Lafay-
cite; +. T.. Weidmann. Terre Haute; George
T. Chittenden, Anderson: E. M Longnecker,
Anderson; f. Il. Wynn, Indianapolis;
Charles Trueblood, Anderson; Prof. s. Bur-
rage, Purdue University: s. C. Norris. An
derson; Dudley Fulton, South Bend G.. w.
McCaskey, Fort Wayne; Samuel Kennedy,
Shelbyville: l.. B. Hill, Seymour; Edmund
vile; j. M. Shields. Seymour; A. E. Powell,
Marion; III. Z. Greene, Crawfordsvile; w.
III. Myers. Fort Wayne; j. N Jerome Ev-
ansville; George Knapp Vincennes; s. H.
Havice Fort Wayne; Nj. c. Moon, Vim
cennes; e. III. Griswold Peru; B. s. Hunt,
Winchester; E. j. McOscar, Fort Wayne;
r. Z. Nourse, Alexandria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29
Life
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
Liable to Paralytic
Stroke.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Me New Life.

This is to certify that have used DR..
Miles Remedies quite extensively, especially
the Restorative Nervine, which has done
wonders for me. Six years ago had nerv-
Gus prostration and again three years ago. at
which time began taking DIR. Miles Restor-
alive Nervine. / kept taking il for six
months and have taken an occasional dose
during the last two years. I am practically
a new man and feel that have been given q
new lease of life. / used to have very bad
attacks of stomach trouble but since using
the Nervine i can eat most anything / want
with impunity. / was examined in Omaha
by a noted German doctor three years ago.
He told ne / was liable to paralytic stroke
any moment; that my whole left side was
badly affected. That was just before began
taking DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
NV work for two years and half has been
very trying on my nerves. i I'm presiding
elder, travelling my districts at the rate OF
ten thousand miles year, preaching on an
average of FIVE times q week, besides many
business meetings, and the multtudinous
cares of my work in general. Thanks to DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine have been gain
ing in flesh despite this hard work until now
/ weigh hundred and ninety-six pounds,
nearly twenty pounds more than In all my
life. / preach Nervine wherever i 90 to
those afflicted with nerve, heart or stomach
.trouble."-Rev NJ d. Myers, Presiding Elder,
Free Methodist Church, Corectionville, Ia.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29

FINDLAY, o., May 2s.-Robert Fitz-
gerald was to-day made receiver in the
matter of big oil deal between Thomas c.
Kelly, of Findlay. and John r. Boag, of
Buffalo, which was consummated about a
year ago and which involved $4,000. The
object of the receivership is TO dispose of
the leases, pay claims according to their
priority, there being a number of defend
ants named in the suit and to marshal
liens. The defendants, besides Mr.. Boag,
are William I. Jebb and Howard Mcmillan,
of New York; Thomas Perrin, the Meyers
Lumber Company, the Findlay Glycerine,
the Bradford Glycerine, the National Sup
ply and the Buckeye Pipeline Companies.
There were 1.O52 acres of Hancock county
oil lands included in the transaction, for
which Mr.. Boag, acting for himself and
others, was to pay Sl50.O00 The terms of
the contract were complied with up TO a
point when $4,000 had been turned over to
the former owner, after which all pay
ments ceased. There is still $4,000 due.
The other defendants were drawn into the
matter through the ramifications Of bust
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29

Notable Features of Anderson High
School commencement.

Notable Features of Anderson High
School Commencement.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 2S.-The twenty
ninth annual commencement of the Ander-
son High School was held tonight at the
Grand Opera House. The notable features
of the commencement exercises were the
musical programme, under the direction of
Miss Birchard, who has had charge of the
music in the public schools for the past
six years. the address of Rev. Philputt, of
indianapolis, which was one of the most
eloquent and interesting addresses ever
given to graduating class, and the rendi-
ton of a portion of the play, las You Like
III, Dy members OF the class. This morning
Professor Pearcy forbade the singing of the
class song by the graduating members dur
ing the performance, as has been the Gus
tom. The class feeling between the seniors
and juniors was so intense that the school
officers feared a scene should they permit
the song to be sung from the stage tonight
, Tn; Those who took part in the play "As You
Like 1t, were Fannie Larmore Lettie
Lowman. Frank Johnston, Leslie Stewart
and Lawrence Conner. The presentation of
diplomas was by Miss Laura Quick. The
words or the class song were by Juliet
Crittenberger The musical directors were
Miss Anna Birchard and Mr. Nathan
Davis and Miss May Grimes was accom-
PIANIST.
Following are the graduates: Omer Allen,
Pearl Bedford, Bernice l.. Benbow, Walter
n: Bickford; Mary Broadbent. Mary S.
Conner. Juliet Virginia Crttenberger. Gold
ing Fairfield, Stella E. Franklin, Edna Full
ton. Charlotte Gedge, Ralph A. Gephart,
Frank II. Johnston, Fanny Larmore
Blanche LaRue, Forest Larmore, Lettie
Lowman, Tillie V. Mathes, William Maze,
Alice L. Mccarthy, Lillian NJ. McClintick
Jessie M. McGranahan, Clair McTurnan,
Rose Mitchell, Leroy Hatley Moss, Lemuei
Hull Osborn, Martha Pittinger Luretia
Ryan, Lola Grace Shawver, Broadus Mon
roe Smith, Thomas r. Thornburg. Alta
Walser. Greta Wynant.