davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
MuM S@AZ
fuNGM OAAoa
123 TO 127 y. Main Street.

Infants fine cashmere
shirts, button all down the
front. Two lines. one all
wool, one part cotton, price
zoe To 81 eacn. sizes l to ;.
Old Rose Henrietta. a deep
old rose; we have been oub
of this shade half the time
lately; price 81 cents.
Wrap department. is get
ting fuller, more come to-
day. CapeS $3.50 10 $500,
Jackets -. 50toS13.50, wraps
81. soto S25, assortment good.
If You want a cheap corset
try our new one for 4Sc.
NTN~oN & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

There called yesterday in company with
Mr. Detroit, of the American sunday
School union, Rev. Alex NJ barley. of
Pueblo, the editor and publisher of La
He landad, religious paper in the
Spt9ish language. and published in the
interest OF the church for its Protestant
readers in New and Old Mexico. Rev.
Darley.who Is a scholar and tine linquist,
speaking and writing in three languages,
has been engaged in the cvangelistic and
Sunday school work for the better part of
his life among the Spanish speaking PEG
pie OF the countries named He Is here to
attend the conference of the American
Sunday Schoolunion. whose sessions begin
today i'm this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.
A GLANCE THROUGH THE GETTO-
MCLUNG BOOT AND SHOE
FACTORY.
A Prosperous Enterprise Backed by
Capital and Energy - Description
OF the Factory and an Estimate
OF Its Business Proportions
The Eastern Department.

The Getto-McClung Wholesale Boot
and Shoe company is one of the leading
enterprises in the city, having in an in
credibly short space of time assumed an
important place amongst the many sue
cessful manufactures of the west. It's
personnel is composed of the leading and
most enterprising citizens of Wichita and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
ELECTION or oFFICrPS

The Consolidated Street Railway line
elected the following officers: !. O. Day
lo~on. PRESIDENT b. H. Campbell. vice
president; Thomas Fitch. manager and
William b. Ryder. secretary. The diree-
tory Is as follows: J. O. Davidson. h. H
Campbell, George L. Rouse. c. 4. Walker
and Thomas Fitch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
CONE ELEnnE

a telegram was received from F9irbault
MINI, announcing the death OF Miss
lelma Kaufman, the bright and only
daughter of Mrs. W. Kaufman. formerly
Of the It. Lawrence hotel OF Wichita. She
was beloved by all who knew her and
especially her young friends who will all
mourn her loss
Dear j. rbe spot who're Christians ~leru.
and sweet tile strains thar angels pour
o. why should We isl anguish WCtn.
They are not lost. buI gone before"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
HIAIANE SOCIETY

All benevolent institutions and persons
in humane work in Wichita are
especially invited to attend meeting Of
citizens this friday evening. at Garfield
hall. for the purpose of recognizing orr
humane society under the new law. All
that Is necessary Is To call attention to the
OF humane work in this city.
WILLIAM MATHEwsoN.
President Humane society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
,EANrnEnonA.n

ON account az sickness Marie Vain
wright disappointed Manager Crawford
last night The Intelligence dd NOS re.,rh
Wichita until Yesterday st l3 O'Clock and
a. a natural G., n-squcnrs several hundreds
came - the opera house and were di.ap-
pointed Mis- Wainwright manager
probably deferred tsIc2raphnz until the
last momeut hoping she would b. we'll
well enough 90 i.Ii rhe engagement.
FtEFs-Hs.
Ilauluu'- Fauta-ma will be- prosi1crsi
a. the Crawford Grand on MONDAY and
Tuesday evenings March So and April Ia.
The sale 81 ssl- opens fhi. uHuius at
regular pfice- bHrtiF- uuf RI fhe ,ifE d..-
string seats should write tf uffr to -. p.
Crawford. enclosing pa-fufIee aF1irl
a magnificent 3uiirner rfit1ea-esr Pam
ta-ula Is. Be- Grand ss-t l zHI and ess "a
brilliant spectacle Faut5. fnt ha- OF
ilc feature ~ former feir- and "a world 81
scenery and effect aud dazyie ihaf s. ree.
ir i- she bF-t -,euic display u America fH-
daF. Ihe great audience l.lst i1Ut l1F-
ed II 20 the utmost
The submarine areUeff. ttr sfsfuarv
picture and fLr dream s-Iuus. aH, fur
l-rnff1 ~ tie erfr.r asrr aII Ula.Islaen
frIumpa- ~ stage u.ef HrHIsu asd etaEt
art 1be pinfs 81 a constant agrsfseiaH tf
splendid picture. so fgi ~ 'he glitter ~
uHrea.itY and tbs zlar If fha imaginary
thar che spectator feels Transport 20 90.
fa.rvisrd If Eeut rhfrE -a.r tsgf larf
ai work all H-uf to handle tHr Bt-t Ard
beaetffGl -ee=rerF.
There arr some Fer. clever people eItIf
fhr company. aHicH 81 eEfusge.F laglsa t1i
Iurs5dt- come handsome F1uae women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

There VIII :. special business meeting
% the Lsiir~- auxiliary Of rhe Y N e a
SATURDAY afte-nooa al 3 o'elock. March -
l~ssi. al the residence ~ 9i-~ L. g. Jaek-
~au. 81. North Lawrence avenue + fau
attendance :, desired. A. q two-thIris vote
OF the society is necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

Mr., II. /. Fell. cashier of the Peoples
Bank Of Pratt, who spent yesterday in the
city. called last evening in company with
VI. J.. Carver. Mr.. Fell's grandfather was
the founder of the Bloomington Panta-
graph. one of the oldest and for many
years one of the most influential papers in
Illinois. Mr.. +. says Pratt Is all right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Regular meeting Of Wichita Lodge No
r.. / O. O. z. this evening az sso n the
hall on North Main. Visiting brothers are
given hearty reception.
r a SPEARS, Y. Il.
PRANK DTNEIS. SECRETARY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
AMEEICAN PowEE MorLDER.

absolutely necessary. As the capacity Of
the factory is increased additional show
rooms will be required and in all probabil-
ity the eastern or imported goods depart
ment viii have to be moved to r separate
building. Probably no enterprise in the
city Is ON safer basis or has more en-
couraging outlook for the future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

At the Young Peoples literary society
at the Baptist church this evening the
question resolved. THAT wealth is of more
Importance to person than education,
viii be discussed in an interesting manner
10y six competent disputantS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

TIE I4zd5e- Aid -oeiety u rhe Central
Presbyterian eauFzh W1i give if- regular
luncheon rs tne residence 81 SIR Thistle
wood - -oufa Maize -tr-rt. ti.s afternoon
f-ari 2 to 'eIask- Every rerrufs-r % Iie
-burru = ese3egme Strange fsrt5se4
!ariy invited Il. - SISgEEz. sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

WAf $3.50 a. i...sfst Hira4
Hr Beaeds~r-f las.' llrcs. 81 f'rrt7
- ne take vf7l d0an o. sfprer.
Mis- PER- Really. voa she8.d nas o.
prise yourself ~ ias pleasure q taking
Mrs. Barrdief a1Eu
Hr. y. '-niluZ.gF- no plsasgre - al.
assure yc1.-Lasrer1e AmeE.c>1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

Tommy Lord, who was so badly bitten
by "A large dog at the stock yards few
days ago, is suffering great deal from his
wound. 1t Is hoped be will soon be all
right again. He is "a great favorite with
the men around the wards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

H!r8fTs EHtaTfH re
Regular rrsseoasfsoa ff#z evening ~ -
p m. Work p pHI4Ir 81 T.
81. J.. -8sFH-rr. -srr-.srs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

wife; G.. O. MORGAN and wife. r. ID. Carlton
and wife. John Bu~euhark and he, VI 4.
Caryin and wife. :. Dunkin and wife, Mn.
Ross Misses Ross, Duncan. Gro-h Duukiu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

The Humane society meets tonight at
the Garfield hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

80 t+a- s-azs-sss. e.. slztssf E. Prepares asg
y a. z HOOD z go. 2asss-zar=-s fs~sl 1ssas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28


our rates OF advertising shall be as low those Of
any other paper OF equal value advertising
medium
All transient advertisements must DC paid for in
advance.
Entered in the postonice at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
The mails such
Eastern Office 1T Room IS Tribune Building New
York City and 5Gl The Rookery," Chicago, where
all contracts Tor foreign advertising VIII he made
md where files OF the paper can be seen. >. c.
Bcckwirh, Agent.
Headers OF the EAGLE when i'm New York City
or Chicago can see copies Of the paper at the Office
Di our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments OF any kind in
which an Ambulance fee j. required will be charged
Ht The rate OF five cents per line per day; and
be- classified and VIII not be run pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City, 80 at the book store Of e. Click Il East jth.
The EAGLE has the largest circulation Of any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any Kansas dailies combined; reaching l6J
towns on the day Of publication in Kansas, Indian
territory Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado.
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
Titury above named on day Of publication. As an
advertising medium ii Is uncXcclIcd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-28

s'rvsoN 8 HeNAaaHA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-10
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

pS ~ Div Oh UllOl lCCOl pSioh
druggists. 11-l7-ly.
Morgan & Co., practical plumbers.
Morgan & Co., practical plumbers.
Maverick bank pays four per cent
on all time deposits. 1-27-1y.
Open all night, always at Tips &
Silverthorn, prescription druggists.
Painters and ARTISTS supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY Il Co.
If you want to buy or sell proper
erty, call on Jno. T. Hambleton q Co.
Indian Teri. coal at Olsen & Son.
Soda apparatus, > milk shak es, one
ce shaver, for sale cheap. BELLS. If
Chinese curiOsites, teas, handker-
chiefs, ETC., s ID w. Houston. Palm
Try the Alamo steam bread.
Alamo steam, and Boston brown
bread sells fast cred. Try it. slim
Last day for tickets at Hewitt's.
Last day for tickets at Hewitt's.
Maverick pays per cent on dep.
Bryan stepped on Georges coat
tail, but hoped off quick.
There Is movement to secure a
place to erect popular price theatre.
The evening entertainment at Ca
sine hall Saturday night was success
full.
Robert Goldbeck and Miss Martyr
will be married tomorrow morning at
7 o'clock.
+ DIR. G. G.. Clifford has disposed of
his Southern Journal of Homeopathy,
to Mr.. Engelbach, of New Orleans.
"A heavy tax is imposed upon
chicken fights, but is it ever col
lected?
theatre throws out of work about sixty
people.
-"Who killed the goose" is the
title of a new story to appear in the
LIGHT soon.
The dance of the Juvenile Orches-
ira at Muth's Saturday night was
well attended.
John Russell has been presented
with fine gold pen and pencil by a
gentleman friend.
d. McCaleb, the United States,
Vet. will soon become a Benedict
so his friends say.
1t is said that Frank Schew, of
the Southern Pacific shops, Will soon
become Benedict.
The next move will probably he
to use the Injunction scheme on vio-
lators of the Sunday law.
All saloons and gardens having
music connected are violators OF the
law, and subject to injunction.
"A committee meeting OF some of
the republicans is being held in Aus
tin today.
Two picked mines played a game
of base ball at the springs yesterday,
which resulted with score of to 2.
Secondhand furniture wanted,
Ashford & Burton. No. West Hous-
ton street. 2-2S-tf
Just received from Paris, France,
beautiful assortment of hair orna-
ments and side combs, offered at
reduced prices. Mrs. Chas. Devils,
10 South Alamo street. 2.21-1m
DIR. G. f. Fisher, 'hOmeOpath. 1862 Sole
dad st. Specialty-Medical and Surgical dis
eases of women. Hours, 9 to II, , to ). If
The horse of the Lemp's beer di-
livery wagon ran away on Casino
street, at o'clock today and ran
straight into SchultZe's hardware
store and smashed up good deal of
hardware and stoves exposed for sale.
The horses were injured by being
cut badly about the legs.
"A new time table went into effect
on the Arkansas Pass yesterday. The
only change is in the west bound
train from Houston, which leaves at
s o'clock instead Of 7:15 as formerly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-03
AFFAIRS IN ARIZONA
Annual Report Of the Governor to The
Secretary Of the Interior.
Fear That the Territory viii Become
Mormonzed Unless Restrictive
Measures are Adopted-An
Enabling Act Asked.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The affairs Of
the territory of Arizona during the fiscal
year just closed are detailed in the report
made to the secretary of the interior by
N. c. Murphy, acting governor. He states
that he is unofilcially informed the recent
census shows the population OF the terri
tory TO be $1,000, exclusive of Indians and
military reservations, and with those who
live on reservations mot lndians) the
population OF the territory will probably
exceed 60,00O. The gain in ten years is
1850.
The mining industry, the report states,
is i'm more healthy condition than ever.
Great attention is being paid to agricul-
ture. owing to the, productiveness of the
land. Owing 10 restrictive legislation in
Idaho, and the probability Of similar
action in Utah, the acting governor thinks
the immigration OF Mormons to Arizona
will increase the number of Mormons
now in the territory, estimated at one
fifth of the population.
The report states that unless restrictive
measures are adopted the territory will be
Mormonized to such an extent as TO
seriously disturb society and affairs of the
government. and prejudice the territory's
chances for statehood. He therefore
recommends that congress grant the same
protection TO Arizona as is enjoyed by
Idaho, and that the Idaho test oath be
made applicable to Arizona.
The report says Arizona has quite q
| sprinkling Of Mexicans among the people.
The majority of them become naturalized
citizens and sympathize with American
laws and customs. There are few Chinese
in the territory as compared with Pacific
coast states, and as yet they cut not figure
as disturbing element, though
they are very Objectionable as a
class, and their exclusion is as much
desired in Arizona as elsewhere.
The acting governor recommends that an
enabling act, for the admission of Arizona
into the union be passed by congress
that all public lands within the territory
be donated to it, that all school lands be
donated to the territory for school pur.
poses; that the San Carlos Apaches be re-
moved from the territory and the reserya'
ton be opened for settlement; that the
salaries of the present judges in Arizona
be increased to 5000 per year, and thai
the pay of legislators be increased to sl(
per day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-03
BOLD EXPRESS ROBBERY
An Adams Express Messenger Held Up
and the Safe Empted.
Several Thousand Dollars Secured
BY the Robbers-Attempt to
Kill the Messenger-The
Bandits Escape.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. "A bold express
robbery was committed on the Cincinnati,
Sandusky a Cleveland train south Of here
this morning. The Adams express mes
senger was held up by masked men
armed with revolyers. The safe was ran
sacked. The loss is supposed to
be several thousand dollars. The rob
bers escaped.
Immediately after the train left Urbana
two masked men with cooked reyolyers
entered the car and compelled Adams
Express Messenger A. L. Scudder to
throw mp his hands. They tied him se-
curely and robbed the safe OF pack
age containing several thousand
dollars and other yaluables. While
at work brakeman attempted
TO enter the car and was shot at
by one OF the robbers. lie gave the alarm
and the train slowed up to give an oppor-
tunlty To capture the robbers, but they
jumped from the train just as il was en-
tering West Liberty aud disappeared in
the darkness.
Messenger Scudder was bound in his
chair. One OF the robbers tried to kill
Scudder before leaving the car, and plac-
ing the revolver at his head, pulled the
trigger. but the cartridge failed to ex-
plode. The other robber then prevented
him from trying again. When the train
pulled out of West Liberty the two scoun-
drels again got aboard, holding the entire
crew at bay. Scudder, who had been re-
leased, opened fire on them with pistol
from his car door, but was compelled to
retreat. The robbers kept aboard until
Bellefontaine was reached, when they
again jumped of and disappeared. Of
ficers at Bellefontaine are searching for
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-03
THE BIG FAIR.
The Exhibits to he Divided Into Twelve
Divisions.


Divisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The national com.
mittee on classification, which for 10 days
has been working on the different divis-
ions of the great fair, has at last marked
out II divisions into which the exhibits
will be divided. They are practically
agreed upon, as follows: A, agriculture /;
b, viticulture and horticulture; C., live
stock; ID, mines and metalurgy; 4, ma
chincry; F, electricity and electrical APP
planes; G., manufactures and other
elaboratiye industries; III, fine arts, pic
torial, plastic and decorative; l, science,
history, literature and social relations; X, 4,
marine and fisheries; L, the house and
its accessories, costumes and personal
equipment; Nj, isolated, collective and
monographic exhibits not otherwise clas-
sifled.
Professor Goode, having thoroughly ex-
amined the so-called De Young classifi.
cation, said before the committee to-day
that he approved of most of il and
thought of dividing the agricultural de-
partment into three great departments in
stead Of one, as he thought was decided
improvement. He suggested several ma
terial changes. The committee will also
hear other experts before closing the
work.
1t is given out officially that President
Palmer, OF the Worlds Fair commission,
will not accept the salary Of $1,000 per
year offered him, but will content himself
with his " per diem voted the members OF
the commission, and will accept this only
when in the actual performance of his
duties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-03
THE RAUM INVESTIGATION.
The Majority Report whitewashes the
Commissioners.

The Majority Report whitewashes the
Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Judge Sawyer, on
behalf OF the majority of the Raum COM
mittee, stated tonight to an Associated
Press reporter that he he had learned with
surprise that the minority report had been
given out. II was well understood by
the committee that the evidence was not
all in and the investigation was not closed.
Taking up the allegations in the minority
report one by one, Judge Sawyer said
there WAS not one of the statements that
he believed was borne out by the evidence,
incomplete though il was.
As to the list of stockholders, the proof
showed that Smyser alone had subscribed
for stock and that the others interested
with him had made no subscription. With
regard to Bradley Tanner, Commissioner
Raum's private secretary, the evidence
showed that at the outside he had only
written four or five letters on the re-
frigerator company's business i'm the
pension Office during Office hours. His
association with the District Of Columbia
branch OF the company was purely nomi-
nal and the company itself had not yet
Dctu lltO dCuNe cAlsttuCt.
Tanners promotion was shown 10 have
been made In fulfillment of promise to
Raum's predecessor. With this exception
there was no evidence to show that any
body employed in the pension Office was
directly or indirectly the owner Of any
stock i'm the refrigerator company.
The majority had carefully analyzed
the testimony with regard TO favori-
tism to attorneys and had reached
the conclusion that favoritism
was impossible. The majority of the COM
mittee earnestly approved of the orders
establishing the completed files system,
as expediting business. They found
there was no evidence to show the COM
missioner ever failed TO give the time and
attention to his duties which shouldbe ex-
pected.
Judge Sawyer remarked in conclusion
that he gave expression TO what he under
stood to be the views Of the majority with
some hesitation, because he did not un-
derstand that the Investigation was closed
| but as the minority had seen ut to make
their statement public, he thought II only
proper for the majority TO do so.
Asked in regard to Lemons endorse
ment, Judge Sawyer replied that the evi
dence established the fact that Lemon had
| endorsed notes for General Raum TO the
extent of $1,000 and received as collateral
1,0OO shares in a gypsum mining com
pany in Virginia. The evidence showed
that this enterprise had been brought tc
| Lemons attention before Raum became
commissioner. The only evidence before
| the committee as to the value of the
shares was that one sale had been made
at S4 per share.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-03
HarrikOn'H Recnrd

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-In the ten months
OF the session that closed yesterday Presi.
ident Harrison sent TO the senate 3,837
nominations, Of which all but II were
confirmed. As many Of these contained
the names ofmo than one person, they
represented probably 4,5O0 appointments.
Several hundred of these are postmasters
at offices becoming presidential through
growth Of business. They also include
appointments in connection with the GEN.
sus, nearly all of which are temporary. In
the first session ofthe 49th congress which
lasted eight months, President Cleveland
sent to the senate 1856 nominations. The
following are among the nominations of
Harrison which failed Of confirmation
Alonzo L. Richardson, marshal for Idaho
James +. Burnett, Of Las Cruces, Indian
agent Of New Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-03
Omission In the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. at appears an
important omission has been made In the
tariff bill as enrolled and signed-section
30 Of the internal revenue schedule origi.
nally stricken out by the senate and sub.
sequently restored by the conference
being completely omitted in enrolment.
This section provided for the allowance
Of drawback on smoking and manufac.
tured tobacco and snun held in unbroken
packages in the hands of the manufac.
turers at the date when the reductions &c
into effect. As this date is January nexl,
there will still be ample opportunity for
congress at the next session 10 correct the
error by supplemental legislation.