davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

Mr.. EdItor:-I would like to join
the childIen's column. | am a little
fellow 7 yaars old. fear the waste
basket, but will try, as papa is a
whole-souled Peoples Party man; so
am |.
Answer to last weeks charade:
Goldbug king Grover Cleveland.
| will close, wishing success to the
CAUCASIAN and its noble editor.
p. 81 forget to tell you our baby
is named Butler. Hope he will be
such man as he is named for.
Yours truly,
W. Lawrence Clark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
These are no
ordinary en-,
cravings, but
the best that
combined ar
tistic judge
nlent and the
highest eX-
pert S i'll
could procure

We know our readers will agree
with us that nothing more perfectly
artistic and satisfactory can be found
in the whole range Of souvenir pub
locations. We are issuing this su
perb album
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

People buy of concerns that keep
themselves before the ublic-by ad
vertising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
Columbian Album"
of superb half-tOne
photo-engravings of
well-selected views
of the
DREAM CITY OF THE WEST.

It's palatial Buildings, lovely Land
scapes, Waterviews, Statuary and
Fountains; Marvels Of Art and Sci
ence; Mechanical and Industrial
Wonders Scenes of Foreign Life.
All that was most wonderful and
alluring. and best worth commem-
Grating.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

THE CAUCAsIAN's fund for the mon
um, Mt now stands as follows:
collected at State meeting, 1893,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
POLK MONUMENT.
LET EVERY REFORMER CONTRIBUTE
TO BUILD 1T.

Take Up Collections at Every Meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

the first sin Was committed IL The
Garden Of Eden.
Mississippi was admitted in the
Union in 1917.
" G;5..T
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

Collection at National Alliance, To-
peka, Kansas, $3.50, Contributed
by the following parties:
Mrs. r. A. Southwortn, Den
yer, Col. ................S 500
Mr.. Il. a. SOuthworth, Den
yer, COl............. ........ 300
f. W. Crum, Burlingame,
Kansas ................ LOO
J. W. McCreasey, Baker. Kan. 800
Jas. NJ. Williams, Home, Kan. 200
J. II. Mcdowell, Union City,
Tennessee. ....... LOO
L. j. OgilvIe, Nashville, Tenn. 90
l.. H. Griffith, Atlantic, Iowa, 800
w. l.. DelanO. Ottawa, Kan. %
David Wrinkles. ....... p
J. D. Hardy, Heawatha, Kan. %
In addition to the above paid in
cash, pledges amount to $ll4.75 We're
handed in to be paid inside of six
months.
Mt. Pleasant Alliance, No. 1927 200
Stoney Greek Alliance, No.
1900 200
ThompsOnville Alliance...... 200
Mullens Sub Alliance. .. 800
Colin Gray LOO
Halter Shop Alliance, No. 1882 800
A. n. Wells, Mt. Holly, n. c. LOO
Henry f. McCulloch, Rock
port. Texas, ........ 500
Wayne County Alliance. 1000
Hartford County Alliance... 800
Northampton County Alliance 1000
81. A. Stilwell, Mint Hill, n. c. 80
We will publish in this column
each week the contributions sent in.
In addition to our contribution OF
$40, we Will out of every club of ten
cash subscribers sent in at one time,
we will place one dollar to this fund
and give the sender of the club cred
| it for same. If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

North Carolina is noted for it,
mountains aud beautiful scenery.
DAISY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
To RP CONTINUED.

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

Where is the word cousin" used
IN the Bible2
Is the marriage of first and second
cousins forbidden in the Bible and
where!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pieurisy and rheumatism for
IS wears, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. P, and can
say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
/ can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
Che aieta 1aly Eagle thursday 4ornrue October A. 1884

a1d met Charley Taylor, a Wichita boy.
aud he had a copy of the Wichita Weekly
EAGLE. reading it. He WAS surprised TO
learn l was from Wichita and who my
father was. He handed me the EAGLE and
began looking over the paper which had
been in our family at home almost from
the time it started. finally looked at the
sheriff sale, and my heart almost quit
beating when l read that fathers farm
was to be sold. When left father was
prosperous, and | could not think OF him
in any other light. Immediately went to
the bank and drew portion of my money
and started for home. arriving in Wichita
Tuesday morning You know the rest"
us 1t true you have paid of the indebt-
edne-s on the farm, and are enormously
richs"
Eyes, paid the judgment in full today,
and will put father on his feet. am not
so terribly rich. but | can safely say am
worth oyer $4,000 You might tell the
readers OF the EAGLE that | am single,
healthy. only p. ans. am auxiously look
lug for some fair Kansas girl to take the
contract of tanning wild mOuntaineer.
We are taking in the fair, aud am eujoy-
ing myself nicely. The EAGLE brought
me home. and if you will find me No
wife will get the reportorial staff a box
of the finest cigars TO be bad in town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
HEAR MAI. MORRILL,
NEXT GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK AT
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT.
Elk Governor Anthony Will Also
Speak on State and National Is
SueS-Both Being Fine Orators
They Should be Greeted by Large
CrOwd-Eair Visitors Invited.

Tonight Major Morrill,, the next COVER
nor of Kansas, and George T. Anthony,
ex-governor Of Kansas, will speak at the
Auditorium.
These two gentlemen are among the
brainiest men in Kansas, aud they should
be greeted by one Of the largest audiences
OF the year.
Major Morrill, is not a calamity howler
nor plutocrat. He is one of the couseTva-
tive, patriotic business men of Kansas.
who loves his state, its institutions aud
its fair name. He will not use any cheap
claptrap nonsense in his arguments, but
will argue the questions from a grave and
digD:tied standpoint-in manner BETTING
man capable of being the chief
executive of probably the most enlight-
ened commonwealth under the stars and
stripes. He will tell the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth. and his
hearers will depart a.thinkiug people aud
not a horde of anarchists ready 10 cut the
throat of their country aud pun down and
destroy its institutions. Ii would be in
teresting also for visitors from abroad to
hear him. What he will have to say will
do them good and they will depart with
better opinion of the state.
Then there is Ex-Governor Anthony. A
finer orator than Mr. Anthony is hard to
fluid and those who fail to hear him will
miss treat. He is as well posted rs any
man in the west on the issues
Of the state and nation and they
will be discussed by him with
a spicy polish that should attract an i'm
meuse crowd.
A fiue band will be present to furnish
the music. The meeting, or rally. will be
opened at s O'Clock. aud seats will be pro-
vided Nor every body. For the benefit Of
strangers, the Auditorium is located Que
block north of the Carey hotel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The attraction at the opera house Oct. !
aud > Is A. c. Gunter's famous play. MI
Barnes IF New York, VITA Emily Rigi a.
the star Miss R!gl will appear In a roIs
which she j. known to specially favor, tka;
OF Marina Paoli. tie bot beaded but warn
hearted COrslcan g'ri, a character whic-
she has made famous throughout the
whole country. Charles Lamb has been
entrusted with The TILE rode. Burton Il.
Barnes OF New York M Lamb comes
from an old stag. family, his father, now
deceased, being a noted comedian. Mr.
Lam has had the advantage Of the b-st sur
rouBdincs the stage affords. and IL the
part of Barnes. has been very successful
The part of Euid austnitber. the youns
Eaglish girl. whom Barnes succeeds ia
winning during a railroad journey. Is now
in tue hands OF Nay Haines- Moore. a
young ana pretty girl. who ADDED tue
word Moore 10 her name two years ago.
Mrs Moore was in The original cast o.
Shenandoah, aud also appeared a.
Ethel Lincoln in the first Droduciioa Of
Mr.. Potter ol Texas" There X also
Horace Lewis who has changed eharSctsss-
Mr Lewis USED TO appear IS the sturdy old
Corsican retainer Of tie PaoU family IN
the play he now essays the role 81
Dauelis the wicked count, whose uEantG-
raj love for his ward. MsriBa. results 81
his own death. E'warl: Moui-On plsys
Tomasso. Wayne Poaehe- plays Eawin
Gerard A8strutheT. and The siFi sud Eer
.ar. .-iT and fifty mother. who miss Tie
Train ou Its Way 70 LF~Es. arc IA tie hands
q iielsa Lee aud Mr.. Rob=-s-- The r.
uasudeE o. the cas-, arc al "a good t3rds.
TIE railroad -ccDe = BOW given 10 tegg
GlstiCcf transform stlon.. snd ili1stEai -
perhaps the Iocst humorous episode Of tbs
clay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
NEW yoRK ST0PE
A GREAT CARPET SALE.

.Here is one of the greatest Carpet sales
/ / ever given in Kansas. A great bene-
fit to fair visitors Not humbug but gen
uine Carpet and Mating sale with true
goods at slaughter prices.
Today we offer every piece of wool extra
super, 1850 Ms, both in Hartiords and
Lowels, THE PICK Of the HOUSE AT
52Hc. This is positively the greatest Carpet
sale ever given in Kansas and the largest
stock to select from We invite you to see
the goods, visit the department, make your
selections early and get many times the value
of your money.
The sales in The Cloak department are
heavy owing to our low prices on the goods.
See our Cloak room and be convinced of
choice selections and low prices.
Tomorrow Friday we will give our great
Silk sale. Prices on every quality OF Silk
that will be astonishing they will be SO cheap.
CASH HENDERSON,
100 and 1872 North Main ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
ToCay's Kaces-

The zee program for today is as fol-
3-YEAR tn 800 PACING STALKS, K. A. t. H.
B., 800 ADDED
No. Belva Lockwood, IN f, by Black
Douglas. George Faker, Ellis. Kan.
No. Robert NJ. b c. by Mountain Mist,
w A Minick. Wichita. Kan.
No. J. X. H., b C, by Hayward. Willis &
Payne. Topeka, kau-
No. Lady Fergus, b f, by Fergus Nc
gregor, r. l. Lee. Topeka, Kan.
No. 6 Grace c., b (. 10y Judge Rice, c. f.
Mcdonald, Hoiton. Kan.
No. 6 Cor Brine, b C, by Dial Brine, c. f.
Mcdonald, Holton, Kan.
No. z Tot Brown, b f, by Egmont Chief. b.
+. Meeks, FL Dorado, Kan.
800 TRoTTING STATE. s., 900.
No. Parapet, b 5. by Harold, r. Bean,
EmpOria, Kan.
No. Belmont, g. by Unknown, A A
Kizmilier, Wichita, Kan.
No. Hooper. S, by Ashland Wilkes,
AP Saunders, Mound Valley, Kan.
No. 4 Bully Ike, b 2, by Mountain Mist,
W. g. Laphhm, Wichita, Kan.
No. 5 Confederate MEDIUM. or s. 10y Rob-
lie Medium, B. Berrup, Lincoln,
Neb.
No. May Star, b m, 10y Almont Sentinel,
,James Hayes. Springfield, Mo.
No. 2 lures, br s, by Sentinel Wilkes F.
w Emery, GIrard, Kan.
No La dona Wilkes, D. m. by Ashland
Wilkes, Baker & Mcmillan, Marion,
Kan
No. X val David, 9, by Kankakee, A.
NJ. Talbot, Hutchinson. Kan.
No. 10 Riley $, blk :. by Riley Medium,
T. o. Shinn. FL Dorado, Kan.
No. IL Josephine, b IN, by Rieuza, r. l..
Hartman, Buuceton. Mo.
No. IL Chancewood. b :. ny Nutwood, a.
Y. Weir, LaMars, Iowa.
No. Is Mort Invest, b :, by Egmont, w. L.
Van Brurt, St. Joseph. Mo.
No. IA Rosa Dartlr, blk m, by Fairy Gift,
Is. b Ward, Aberdeen, 5. ID.
No. Is Patchen Wilkes Maid, b NJ, by
Patchen Wilkes. IL. q. Toier,
Wichita. Kan.
No. 16 CresoliIe. ch m, by Acolite, .. T.
Ewing, Buuceton, Mo.
No. Il Harvey Oatman, b 5, by Domineer.
j. A. Skaggs, Fredonia. Kan.
No. Is Ashiand Girl. I'm, by Ashland Boy,
c. +. Westbrook. Peabody, Kan.
No. 70 Marcus DAILY, oh :. by Stanwood, A.
Hanson, Bonha,l, Tex.
FREE FoI-ALL PACING PURSE $50.
No. l Susie O. br m. 10y unknown, NJ R
Higbee. Emporia, Kan.
No. > l.sura T.. b III, by All West,
Adams & Morrison, Sedalis, Mo.
Nc. Pansy Blossom. or III. by General
Wilkes, r. L. Harrison, Bunceton-
No
No. Belle N hone, IN m. by Seafoam, j.
". Lane. Lamine, Mo.
NO. Free Coinage. Er 5, by Steinway,
w nelden & Fuller, Emporia, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04

No. 6 Johh Carpenter. or g, by unknown,
Phin. Smith, Girard, Kan.
No. : Seal. b z, by Notary, j. G. Taylor,
St. Louis, Mo.
No. S Bulmont. by unknown, J. g.
Taylor, st. Louis, Mo.
No. 9 Fred K, blk G. by Shadeland Or
ward, Gould & Miller, Fullerton,
Neb.
2-YEAR-oLD 800 PACING STAKE E. A. T. H
B.. 500 ADDED.
No. 1 Iron Quill, b &, by kankakee, l.. c.
Abes, Great Bend. Kan.
Ma. Annapolis. f. hy Instructor, Beau
champ e. Jarvis, Concordia, Kan.
Ne. 3 Little Ruth. b f, by Ashland Wilkes,
I. S. Brown, Winfield, Kau.
No. Bessie Young, b f, by Joe Young,
w. A. Minick, Wichita. Kan.
No. 8 LIE Roy, ch g, by Fergus McGregor.
No. 6 Miss Quickly, ch f. by Fergus Nc
Gregor. r. l. Lee. Topeka. Kan.
No. Trixie Allison. t, by Andrew ALI
son, Myers & Doran, Wichita Kan.
No. Wapello, b C, by Wapsle L., Town
ley g. Tolmau. Olathe, Kan.
Ind addition to the above the novelty
race postponed from yesterday will be run.
FAIR NOTES.
The grounds were in elegant shape and
so was the weather. yesterday.
John Allen of Ava. Oklahoma, was a
prominent figure in the quarter stretch.
W. ?. Campbell of Hennessey was an
enthusiastic patron of the quarter stretch.
Ex-Mayor Reilly of Caldwell, accom-
panied 10y his wife, were visitors at the
fair.
There were quite a number of city pas
tors at the races and they seemed to enjoy
them.
Ex-Sheriff Orie Morse of Wellington
was circulating among the exhibits and
went into spasms of delight over the big
pumpkins.
Abe Mehew of Kingisher, reputed to be
be best farmer in Oklahoma, was At the
fair grounds in quest OF something nice in
the blooded hog line.
Bob Turner, the well-known bookmaker.
did no business on the grounds yesterday.
There seems to b. very little money for
the bookniakers this year.
One colored man was arrested on the
grounds Tor attempting to rob well
known citizen. He was nabbed by Bed
ford Wood
John 7. Baldwin and John Ratliff, both
of Hennessey were on the grounds enjoy
ing themselves aad incidentally booming
the races and fair TO be held at Hennessey
next month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Wichita lodge NJ. ls9 n. OF P, regular
session begins at 80 this evening. N!si-
tors welcome.
The directors Of the Childreu's Home
will hold their regular business meeting
today at 8. NJ. Mrs. j. l. Dyer. score
tary.
The Cnitarians will have social at the
home of Mrs Aiken, $50 North Topeka
avenue, Friday evening An excellent
program is promised, and everybody in
viIed 10 be present y pleasant time Is
anticipated.
Regular meeting of Queen City lodge
No. 20. D. OF H., this evening st $50
Visiting members of the order in the city
are cordially invited to be present. Re
member lodge opens half hour earlier
now. Emma Wingard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
FINISHED THEIR WORK
ka nsas Chiefs OF Police Association Complete
Their Organization.

TIE meetings of the chiefs of the police
of Kansas perfected their organization
yesterday. by electing the following Der
mauent officers for the ensuing year: Il. C..
Lindsay, of Topeka, president; Chief Cone
of Wichita, Chief Shaver of Wellington,
Chief Davidson of Parsons, and Chief My
ers. of Salina, vice presidents; c. j. White,
of Atchison, secretary and treasurer.
The committee on constitution aud by
laws were: Cone of Wichita, Ainsworth
of Newton aud Myers of Salina.
The executive committee elected for the
ensuing wear were: Ainsworth of New
ton, McConly of St. John and Scott of
Marion.
The following agreement and announced
principles We're promulgated:
Mutual aid aud sympathy are consid-
cred as important factors in the successful
pursuit of all business rs well as in social
and frat-rnal organizations, and in no case
is this more clearly demonstrated than in
he management of police. Prompted by a
desire to further the interests of tue differ
eut police departments it is considered de-
sirable that there shonld be union of the
heads of police departments throughout
the state OF Kansas, In order that they
may meet upon stated occasions to adj
vance social aud fraternal intercourse aud
thus Interchange views regarding the best
method of preventing crime, discuss crime
dred subjects. 1t shall be the duty
of the union to aid and assist it's
members in the discharge of their
duties; to give counsel and advice on all
important subjects, and for the means of
adopting cypher whereby information
can be given to the different members Of
the union without departing Knowledge to
the criminals and TO assist each member in
all matters relating to the welfare of the
union, and individual members thereof.
With "a view of carrying on; the foregoing
principles, we the undersigned members
of the police departments of Kansas hereby
affix our names"
The agreement was signed Dy all officers
present and the meeting went into eN-
ecutive session for the purpose of exempt
flying the secret work of the union.
The constitution and bylaws as pre-
pared by the committee were adopted aud
ordered printed in book form.
The following resolution was adopted
by rising vote:
Resolved. That we. the members of the
Kansas Chiefs of Police union, appreciate
the cordial manner in which we have been
received and entertained by Chief Cone
and his able assistants, and the citizens of
Wichita and the managers of the state
fair, and do hereby extend our sincere
thanks for all favors shown.
The convention then adjourned to meet
in Topeka the first Tuesday in June, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
SCORED A SUCCESS
SECOND DAY OF FAIR VERY SAT-
ISFACTORY TO EVERYBODY.
Two Hot Races Made the Crowd En-
iastic-Today Will be the Big
Event-Fiftcen Thousand Visitors
Expected Many People Arrived
From Surrounding Cities.

The second day of the state fair was
decided success in every feature of it. The
weather was fine, the atmosphere being
cool snd pleasant.
The attendance was exceedingly coed
for . second day and all of them were well
pleased with the program.
The exhibits in the various departments
were augmented with fresh arrivals, some
as far distant as Colorado
Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure OF
the day.
The races, of course, were the principal
rttraction, but the fair is full of attrac-
tions. The balloon ascension was all that
was claimed for it and it delighted the
crowd. particularly when the man dropped
out of the cannon and descended to earth
with the parachute. The children, and
even old people were delighted with this
performance.
The street car service was adequate and
the company handled the crowd admira-
bly,.
There is one very noticeable feature
about this fair and that is that nobody
has yet been heard to make kick about
anything. The arrangements of the asso-
citation have been so well made that every
body Is satisfied with Them. In word
it is the most popular fair ever held in
Wichita
Today will be the big day. Crowds are
coming from every where, and many had
arrived last night from all the principal
towns in southern Kansas aud Oklahoma
1t is not likely that there Will he less
than Il, 900 people on the grounds at 3
O'Clock. Some rot races will be run and
entirely new features will be introduced.
There were two pYcisinp race Yesterday
the 20 pace and the 20 trot. The latter
remained unfinished and will be the first
thing on the program today. There is
considerable rivalry in this race, and as
the horses will enter the track fresh this
afternoon IAN exciting heat or two are
looked for by ali the horsemen. Myrou
McHenry and Silverthorn will make it
hot for each other.
The summary of yesterdays races is as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
sHoPIIFTERs NABBED.

John Harris and G. H. Moran were
bound over to the district court yesterday.
in the police court, in the sum of $500, in
default of which they were committed to
Jail. The two men were found by Officer
Wood with a large amount OF Stolen goods
in their possession which had been taken
from the merchants of Wichita. They are
alleged to he regular professional shop
lifters. Their capture was credit to the
officer, as the merchants were too busy
trading yesterday to keep the usual watch
on their property. The goods taken
amounted to about SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
THEY NET SUDDENLY.

Constable Forby was driving south On
Main street yesterday. between Second and
Third streets, when he was brought 10 a
sudden halt. At the same time "a young
lady from Fort Scott was going north on
the street, and the two collidrd. There
was a general mix and it was some time
before The man with the star could te ex-
treated. The bicycle was completely de-
moIished. spoke broken in the buggy,
and the constable's nose badly skinned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
DIDN'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.
Annie Digs Spoke 1t the Auditorium to a Hall
size Audience.

Mrs. Annie Digos. of Topeka, our Wash
calls her-spoke at the Auditorium last
night TO an audience that filled nearly half
the room. 1t would be considered y poor
audience at any time. and especially poor
at this time when there are so many peo-
pie in town looking for freaks and novel
ties. Very few people in Wichita had ever
seen gentle Annie" aud they were dissp-
appointed still when they heard her. Mrs.
Lease never before seemed so powerful as
when they contrssted her with Mrs. Lease
The latter knows something about logic,
but Mrs. Diggs is good only at little
light CAB that makes silly men laugh. Her
speech last night was a opglomoratlon Of
little political nonsense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
TRIO IN COUNCIL.
Mrs. Lease, John DunI,r Cartcr aud Chief
Quarrels IN W ichits.

Chief of Police Quarrels of Kansas Citv,
Kan, came in yesterday on the Rock Is
land train. The chief of the city of lotter-
les, ana fellow citizen of Pete Kline did
not come for the purpose of attending the
meeting of the police chiefs in session in
this city. In fact he did not show himself
at police headquarters At ALL but quietly
slipped to the residence of Mary Elizabeth
Lease II is not known whether he had
been sent for, to make explanations o. the
recent exposes made of the way business
is conducted under n reform administra-
ton in his city, or whether he had come OF
his own free will TO explain certain trans
actions tothe Joan Of Arc. Be this as it
may. The trio held a long and earnest coun-
Gil at SS5 North Wabash avenue. The
chief refused to be interviewed and il is be-
lieved that he has accepted the advise of
Mary Elizabeth not 20 be interviewed any
more so as not to have TO deny anything,
j. d. Carter, late superintendent of the
Kansas deaf and dumb institution, WAS
also present, but strange to say even John
Dunloe would not speak. II was Il strange
meeiing-a suffrages, an anti-sEtfraglst
and a person who was removed from his
place by Lrweling, as he says, because he
was democrat Surely politics makes
strange mates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04
CRrnENrIAl.S FILED

The Republican nominees GU the county
ticket nled their credentials with the
county clerk yesterday. The Democratic
nominees and Prohibitionists have also
made the Necessary fling as required by
law. The Populis;s are the only county
nominees who have not as yet complied
with the law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04

People coming up from the fair grounds
this evening will have to rustic To get sup
per and secure a seat at the auditorium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-04

Many Republicans from Sumner and
Cowley counties are coming up today to
hear the next governor of Kansas at the
Auditorium this evening.