davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
LOW RATES GRANTED.
Railroads Grant Concession for the Big
Stock Sale.

Secretary Resing. Of the Commercial
club. is in receipt of a letter from Z. r.
Macleod. chairman OF the Western Pas
senger association. stating that there will
be an open rate Of one and one-haf Fare
for round trip on al roads entering
Wichita during the Dig sale II thorough
bred stock IN this city February to :.
The sale promises g. b. wei attended
and the advantage OF cheap rates on
ali railroads viii be quite al inducemeHi
Tor many 10 attend Some ~ Tho nnest-
bred stock ever exhibited IA the state will
b. sold here AZ This sale
Il IS quite a concession Of The part q
the railroads T. give ,hls low .nts aud
many who might 10, have ATTENDED TIE
sale can at least come and look II the
stock
4 large number of siock-bByers viii D.
here. no doubt as many letter. Save been
received by the stock meA ~ iEe els
informing them th4t ;ha5 wo,.e ~ ia So
tenfagCs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
LIMBS CHOPPED OFF.
Terrible Atrocities Said to Be
Practiced by Bushmen.
PRISONERS BURNED ALIVE
German Colonial Officials Are
Without Confirmation

London, Jan 26.-A dispatch to the Cen
trail News from Cape Town says the
Bushmen with the rebels in German
Southwest Africa are committing horrible
atrocities. The limbs of the dead are
chopped off and prisoners are said to
have been burned alive.
: Berlin. Jan 26.-The news of the tortur-
ing to death of Germans in Southwest
Africa reached here today through Brit
Ssh press dispatches and caused the most
painful impression among the public. The
colonial officials were without connrma-
ton of the report. but the statements
made are not discredited.
Director Steubel of the colonial office
asked the reichstag budget committee to
defer consideration of the colonial appro-
priation as he was too busy preparing to
send off troops to Southwest Africa to
explain the estimates. \ total of 1000
men are there, aioat or preparing to en-
bark. 1t is believed in the light of today
intelligence that this force is inadequate
to oppose aggressive action over wide
territory dominated by 1900 insurgent
tribesmen.
The German transport officers are buy
ing oxen in Cape Colony for the punitive
expeditions. The veterans societies are
asking for contributions for those who
are fighting in Southwest Africa.
The Vessisciche Ze:tung says DR.. Steu-
bel is about to resign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
TO rHs Jseser LILY.
King Eca3rf Hrc.e . letter Which
Sells Well

New York. Jan "a fgts-fssGa seffe~
II King Edward VII 10 ars LII Lang
try. dated london Dee 81" ans-erirs
2 latter - corsaoienee and adding = pass
through London on Menssy next. ray I
come AID pay M respects brought 80
81 a safe u valuable Autograph letters 81
Anderson Ausilon CO. 10. 5 w., 18th
street. vcstsr7sd ads
Tie original lose letters ~ - -1h Ear
gsret Fuller about ff:v ia nuFaier - sfs-
,eu 80 James Nathan = hfie ha ur il..E-
aTy critic 4 TIE Ss~ YORK TFiisa..s. i.ss-s
ard recently pabi shed 81 aook fefra IN
this cts, sod for 81"
O;her items that hrough; Fooe prioes
were - follows
a letter q 50ha Brorn On sats-sisvs5y
t. his fa;hsr dated wcSf Hartford Dee
- -
Original copy q the rsparz & Jss con-
naf,;se appointed 70 Gfsw - a rtzn fos
>stzolf.hinS tn soei~sv - Ire cineia-
nsii. ssz
Original rninriss % he groe-~gizz n
ths socsesv II CfactnGsfs. Rid a. ths
''Cart0rrnent 20 tie Ar5srsesn Army
Jane Il. ira tsi
Letter q Ai~rsaser EIarri.tsa sbozt ~
socsefy d ;b- c.ncinnasi. IL
A ieftsT xsE-.sd - John Hzseoek. -
General wsshiHston. -
Original craft % The s1srsss = James
Noz-ne SIS T-nsfsa ssz.es As1sss.r 70 ~.
pssssseni ard representatives = ~
F-ssnch p~opl- iu ronTensssa 49, sabi.s. =
Pzrss ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

CAMPBELL IS ARRESTED
One of the Accused BoodIerS
Has Left Kansas City
OTHERS FURNISH BAIL
viii Demand an Early Trial
They Declare.

Kansas City, No, Jan. 26.-Up to noon
for the arrest of Frank n Campbell and
Charles n. Bowles, members of the board
of education, and Chris Kopp, an ex-
councilman, indicted last night by the
grand jury at Kansas City. Kan, on
charges Of bribery. ExCouncilnan Kopp,
jury convened, month ago, is believed
10 be somewhere in the Indian Territory
but his exact whereabouts are not known
Mr. Campbell and Mr.. Bowles are anxious
to have their cases come to trial.
Later Mr.. Campbell was arrested and
taken into court, where he was released
upon furnishing $1,000 bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
DETAILS ARE INTERESTING.
French Papers Tell of the Able loisy
and His Heresy.

Paris, Jan. 26-The French papers fur
nish some interesting details about the
Able Losy, whose unorthodox theologi-
cal views have created so much stir of
late, in the ecclesiastical world. He is
ROW forty-eght years old, and came from
the diocese of Chaions. After brilliant
scholastic career, he was sent by his
bishop, Mgr Meignan, afterwards cardi-
nal archbishop of Tours, to the celebrat-
ed School of Cannes where he was grad
uated in literature and theology. He
surprised and interested Mgr. d Hulst by
his profound knowledge of Hebrew, Syr-
fac, and SyroChaldean, and by the ex-
tent of his knowledge of history The
celebrated rector entrusted to him the
chairs of Hebrew and Holy Scripture at
the Catholic Institute. Able Loisy util-
lied for his doctoral thesis his course of
lectures on the canon OF the books of the
alarmed at his boldness, though his opin-
Old Testament. The examiners were
slammed at his boldness, though his opin-
ions were less advanced than they after
wards became. The young man reeas-
sured them, or. at least, prevailed over
them zy his powers of argument. Soon
afterwards NJ Icard superio general OF
st Sulpice forbade the seminaris;s TO at
tend the lectures of Able Loisy. Mgr.
dHulst then set forth in the Correspond
ent the professors theories concerning
the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. An
cncyclical condemned these theories with
out naming Able Loisy, who was never
theless. compiled by the decision of the
bishops, who are the protectors of the
Catholic Institute to leave hs chair.
Mgr. d'Hulst next caused him to be ap-
pointed to the post of almoner of the
Dominicans of Neui'ly. and the govern
rnent gave him a professional chair at
the Sorbonne i'm the school of higher
studies. Since then he has been pro-
life author and a frequent contributor
TO various reviews. among which is one
founded by himself-the Enseignement
Bibique.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
JURY IN Balm
CASE STILL OUT
Continued from Fifth Page.

They said here is woman taken in
adultery. in the very act; now by the
law of Moses she should be stoned: but
what saith thou and the Master said IKE
that is among YOU that is wi hout sins.
let him first cast a stone at her The
defense has cast its stone at the prose-
cution, but in all that is holy and right,
is it without sin? Shall a man go UNI
punished because a woman-possibly the
only one sober enough to intelligontiy de-
scribe the crime-is a prostitute. Aye,
she has fallen down to the bitterest
depths OF hell She das disobeyed the
Commandments. she has sinned against
God and herself, but does the accused
stand in robes of white? IL is just such
men as he that makes it possible for
women of her kind and character to
thrive; it is just such men as the defend
for women of her stamp to exist Is she
to he torn to pieces. low as she is. and
the other prostitutes in this case 10 fol-
low the lead the moral defendant In
this case who asks you gentlemen t.
turn him upon this community. washed Of
all his sins Which is the worse? Fallen
woman that she *. standing alone az
the bier OF William Flynn she has a
heart in her as we'll as any other woman
and William Flynn treasured his life as
you treasure yours. Because she IS
fallen woman are you going 10 take that
testimony and throw i out ana accept
the testimony of the other witnesses in
this case. who have perjured themselves
and admitted il upon the stand
Mr. Eckstein then reviewed the testi-
mony In the case pointing cut the diff
ferent parts OF the testimony which. he
thought gave evidence ard weight to the
views Of the state.
He particularly called the attention or
the Jury to the testimony of jones Bark
inner. saying that Il any evidence was be
levea IL should be MS ard II II was ac-
copied as the truth il should, beyond a
doubt cause a verdict OF guilty % Re
found He also spoke Of the perJured
testimony that had beer given N several
Instances.
after a careful summing Up Of The evi-
dence. he concluded by saying
Now gentlemen IN conclusion have
no hatred toward the accused IN this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssasa the OF &Hz2zzSI
RADlUM FOR BLINDNESS.
Tried the Substance and Partially
Restored Sight

Tried the Substance and Partially
Restored Sight.
Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-Radium has been
successfully used by Dr. j L. Borsch. a
Philadelphia oculist. in counteracting
the effect of a nervous chock which had
produced partial blindness.
u. Borsch's testimony was expected
to lend interest 70 the trial tday of the
suit against the Royal Transit Company
brought by Charles II. Sharp. When the
case was called the announcement was
Some time ago Sharp ;el from trolley
car and struck his head, As result
lbs sight WAS affected a2d at one time
it was learned theat h would become
totally blind.
y. Borsch. who has done considerable
experimenting the use Of radiGm. both
in this country and Germany. was called
IN consultation. Sharp was unable to
distinguish objects clearly when placed
in close PROXIMITY to his eyes bu; could
distinguish between lgiht and darkness
and he knew when hand was moved
before his face.
affected and decided 10 try the virtues
OF rad;um.
Tubes containing radiurn Of various acti-
vities were APPLIED 10 Sharp's eyes one
after the ether. The first tube held radi-
I'm OF only 80 intensity This ard other
tubes being wrapped IN cotton as a safe
guard against injury.
Sharp then said that he belived he could
see better and within an hour n was
enabled 70 read huge black letters On .
card at assistance Il fifteen or twenty
feet Later another application of the
rsoiurl was mode
The benefit derived by Sharp b. under
stood 10 be permanent as early ss can
6e judged in the short tine that has
elapsed since the radium was used.
though his eyes are not We. IN normal
condition
The radiun used was procured by DR.
Borsch from the laboratory % DR. Cu-ie
In Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

case. ] wish it We're possible for me TO
have escaped this last summing up
against him. against one whom / believe
is guilty of wilful. deliberate murder.
don't want any man on this jury 10 have
any hatred or i'll feeling against the ac-
cused want the protection of the law
10 surround him. until by law it is taken
away He has received a fair trial in
this case. been represented by counsel
the peer OF any upon the part of the
state
1.-THE court has done it's duty. | have
seen my duty in this case and have done
it without fear or favor to any man. I
ask you in all frankness and all candor
TO do your duty in the same way
1t is for you to say whether the state
ment of Judge Wall is true or not that
no man can be convicted of murder where
the same IS committed in house OF
prostitution IL i. for you TO say
whether the laws Of the state are to be
annulled 50 far as they apply 10 houses
OF prostitution. 1t Is for You TO say
whether the law shall be indicated or
shall De trampled uron; II Is for YOU 10
say whether the thugs can make Wichita
place where they can be immuned from
punishment. II Is for YOU to say whether
our city shall be b,iehteI Is a statement
that a murderer cannot receive his pun
ishmeni iu this city
have heard The bells toll when ! see
a funeral pass down the street. winding
its way 10 the cemetery. IN this case.
poor Bill Flynn went upon his last
journey Whether the eye that shed the
tear is a prostitute OF not. il makes no
Differences: the law IS no respsctor 81
persons The poor man stands IN ghe
same light in The eyes OF justice The
Diety is blnd-folded. she looks without
favor OF disfavor. asking only 81 the name
II the lsw. the vIndication OF the law
and justice "a tlse people. / Know gentle
men. Won viii do your duty as We ali have
IN this case. 7 ask YOU 70 shift tbs tes,i-
mony. take IL with you 70 your Jury
room. deliberate calmly and dispsssionaie-
ly. consider ali the elements in The case.
and when Won Do 80. in your deiiberation.
may God hmighty direct you in the way
Of right honor and justice
Mr. Ecksteln concluded At exactly Y %
and Immediately following the conclusion
OF his argument tire case was given 70 III.
jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
FELL INTO THE PIT.
Student at Agricultural College Met
With Fatal Accident

Manhattan. Kan, Jan. 26.-Elmer Gard
ner, student at the State Agricultural
college, was scalded to death today By
falling into the pump pit which furnishes
hot water for the college. He was stand
ing near when the earth caved in carrying
him down to his death. This puts the
heating plant out of repair and closes
the college for time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
Wealthy kansan Dead.

Junction City, Kan, Jan. 26-Anton
Baden. one of the earliest settlers of CEN
trail Kansas and one of the wealthfesr
men in the state, died at his home near
here today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

the state live stock sanitary commission.
says a great many cattlemen in the south
west are going out OF business because
the packers trust has destroyed their
profits. In his opinion the Kansas beef
product will be much less than that OF
last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
The Good Old Quaker

Once said To his boy. Nathan. II is not
what thee reads that makes thee smart:
nor what thee eats that makes thee Fat;
not what thee earns that makes thee rich.
but what thee Saves Take some shares
in the Perpetual Building * Loan Asso-
citation. and get rich. IIs East First
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
LEAGUE A VISITOR.
Takes Nearly Three Weeks to Go
From Cartagena to Bogota.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Air league. on
his return from Panama. where he has
been writing 4 series OF letters which
have provoked considerable disfavor in
Republican circles. was at the Capitol
today One fact which he relates in part
accounts for the lack of sympathy be
tween Colombia and Panama. The inter
vening country is wholly impossible. he
says. and were one to make the trip from
the Isthmus to the capital OF Colombia
the journey between Cartagena and Ro-
gotta would take nearly three weeks 1t
has been said by other travellers that a
smaller proportion of members of the Bo-
gotta national congress have been on the
Isthmus than OF American congressman
whoh ave visited Alaska. Mr.. league re-
CARDS the likelihood of any fighting be-
tween Colombia and its recently revolted
province as extremely remote, from the
nature Of the case and the lay of the land
IN China when an inferior person on
horseback meets a superior. he dis
mounts, and waits until the latter has
passed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
Cotton Gins busy.

Guthrie. O. r. Jan. ss-The gins OF
Custer county report an unusually busy
year as follows: Arapaho $3.50 pounds.
Custer City >S7.so. Clinton tss-asa Thomas
i.seea, and Butler s3.so2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
sinons Files l1is sena.

Gsthrie. O 4. Jan So Q : -srsons.
reccsfiy svs,ofaf-d zfsorzsz w~rs-as raT
oslshorsa- saSfzy Sled his srelsI ooas n
ihs suss Il s. 90 ~ssh issa xsF@-1ss Is
~as e personzs bad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

Polar birds have been seen in all parts
OF South Tyrol. Austria, ard Il is assum
ed that the exceptional severity of the
Arctic winter has driven them south
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

x-arsore. 7. =. La D. Fes~szi arsesAss
r~re rosffsd .cz1sy that The pzMse=seH
IN fzaH. ao~sh 81 sere. ~ss rasa~S Fes-
te-ssag s1orn4nE- TIE ezsxsSss sesszrsst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
Published January =. 1901
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

County Auditors abstract Of accounts
allowed against Sedgwick county. Kansas.
for september 1875.
SALARIES COUNTY OFFICERS. ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
TRAFFIC is DELAYED.
Smashup on the Santa Re Near Dodge
CITY

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2e.-Passenger train
crashed into the rear of a freight train
at Wright station near Dodge City, in
the early hours Of this morning, derail-
ing dozen freight cars and badly smash
ing UP the passenger engine. Several of,
the passengers were seriously shaken up
but not fatally injured. The loss to the
company is great and traffic was delayed
several hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
Not Only
Relief;
A Cure.
ASTHMA

Many discouraged Asthmatics
who long for a cure or even relief
lack faith to try, believing a cure
impossible. HIMR0D'S ASTHMA
CURE is truly a grand remedy and
possesses q virtue unknown 10 other
remedies that not only instantly re-
ieves but cures.
The late Sir Dr.. Morrell McKen-
Sie, England's foremost physician,
used HIMR0D'S ASTHMA CURE
constantly in his private practice.
IF You are discouraged send for q
generous free sample. It viii not
disappoint you.
HIMR0D'S ASTHMA CURE Is
Z standard remedy prescribed by
many eminent physicians and sold
throughout the world for over a
quarter of century. A truly re-
markablc testimonial in itself.
RiMRoo MFG CO.,
For sale by all drrggists-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27
CLERk HIRF -

LEkh FIKT- III
!. NJ. Derr per diem a. deputy
sheriff ......... n
Hsnry Schad keeping 1a'l. August = -
Total ...--....... ...........X u.se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-27

The Canve Greek Oil Company leases
Gus flowing wells, and have every to beiev
developing in the Kansas field
The 1000 acres lie in body, and are surrounded
ings and Onehaf miles of us, have five of the
seventeen dollars for every dollar invested The Roc
pany, have just completed wells, which prove be
holdings, with numerous wells which rich in both
gas wells. Thus the Canville Creek Oil COmpanys
wells side, to be rich in both oil and gas o.
tract the south, shot their first WELL which is
With our large territory satisfied that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Archibald and Addie Bishop to Mrs
Ruth Bishop, land In Marietta town.
ship. $4,000.
Mary Perrin, trustee, to W. r. Ru
bee, land in north Marshall. $500.
T.. IS. O'Connell to Nettie Brown
land in Eden township. $40
Sarah a. Cunningham and husband
to a. j. Haas. land in north Marshall
$1,000.
r. Il. O'Connell to Morgan l.. Nc
Council, land in Green Castle township
$40.
John O. Jacobson and wife, to w. M
Thompson, land in Taylor township
$4,000.
ole T. Oleson and wife, Torkel Ole
son, land In LeGrand township, $4,000
a. nj. Turnkey and husband, to Her
man w. Jentzen, land in south Mar
shall, $2C0.
l.. l.. Pitcher and wife. to b. Levin
son. land In south Marshall $125.
Harry Wilson and wife, to G W.
Wlckersham, part of lot 8. block /, Ar
mold, Shepard and Trench's addition
5000.
w. l.. Peckham and wife, to II. w
Jay. part OF lot 81. block 5. Web ,ters
fifth addition, $1,000,
Emma II. JAY and husband, to w. L..
Peckham. land in st. Anthony, $1,"00
J. j.. Brntt and wife, to A. w., 3. f.,
and i. X. Aronld. land IN LeGrand, $50.
Charles Miller, to Louisa Crlst land
In Liscomb. $235.
w. M. Thompson and wife to ]. O.
Jacobson, lot s, block Woods adj
dition, $1,000.
Frank Bingaman and wife to Lulu M
Garten, lot 10. block 2. Bingaman's adj
dition, $3.50.
Mary Gohlke and husband. to Gust
Richtrodt, land In State Center. $3.50.
-. M. Santee and wife to Emma c.
Chinn, parts of lots and S, block g.
Jerome's addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-27
Chamberlain. optometrist.

l II. N.
Or. Burlhart, osteopath 302 West
Main.
window glass cut to order. Charles
j. Lander.
New belts, latest Dove'tics just arriV'.
ed. NJ. T.. Anir"ws.
"Chickens Come Home to Roost," by
j.. t. Hiles. at Liebig's.
DR.. Clemmer the Hopkins block
dentist. Phone new. 1886. Evenings by
appointment.
Faust blend coffee is put I'm the cans
hot from the rooster. and you get 1t
strictly fresh. Sold only at Reynolds
d Sheldon.
| The green tag sale mt the Hawkeye
| Is proving IL great success as our storc
Is crowded with people who appreciate
our value giving, money saving prices.
The Busy Bee circle OF the l.. O. r..
M. will meet with Mrs. Lockhart and
Mrs Arney, at the Lockhart home, $40
| North Fourth avenue, Wednesday aft
| tcrnoon.
| If it Is Il rug you need we are the
ones that can suit you In size, style
| and price. ID. c. Wilbur has just re-
| ceivcd n large number of rugs and Will
soil them at prices that will interest
/ ali.
Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Edwards, log
North Center street, were host and
hostess Monday evening to Messrs. and
~
head, Harry Waterman and Lloyd II.
Maxwell. Dinner was served at 6
o'clock.
DIR. nj. l.. Allen, OF Tama, has
brought an action In the district court
for the October term. naming Adam
I<leespie and wife as defendants. The
plaintiff seeks to recover for medical
services and asks a Judgment In the
sum of $3.50
Kunke and Shook have opened a
carriage repair, painting and Thinning
shop at 30 South Third avenue, and
are prepared to do work on short no.
ticc They also make Il speciality Of
repairing rubber tires. rhav will be
pleased to see all Their former custom
ers
.
Rev. w. n. Pilot, pastor of the
Friends church, spent Monday at Ban
gor where he is training some OF the
contestants who will participate in the
Demorest silver medal contest held by
the w. c. T. u. of Bangor In about
two weeks Six young ladies of the
Bangor Friends church are to be con-
testants.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wildman. Of 40S
North Second street. have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their
daughter, Eva Orilla, to Mr.. +. j. G..
Pulsipher of Greenville, S. G. to be
celebrated at their home on Wednes-
day evening, October 5, at o'clock.
Miss Wildman is very well known In
this city having lived here for
number of years. For several years
she has been a teacher In the public
schools. After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Pulsipher will go to Colorado for
short trip. and after returning here
will go to Greenville, where they will
Two