davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
SHOW is STRANDED
CHINESE THEATRICAL PEOPLE AT
ATLANTA Ace HARD UP.
Twenty-Three of the Chinese Women Con-
pected with the Enterprise Depart for
San Francisco, where, or Elsewhere In
the United States. Under the Terms Of
Their Admission into the Country, They
May Remain Unmoiested by the Geary
Law for More than q Year-Washington
News and Department Matters

Washington. Nov. 2s-The treasury
officials have received information from
Atlanta, Ca, that the Chinese theateri-
cal enterprise at the exposition has
proved pecuniary failure and twenty
three OF the Chinese women connected
with ii have gone TO San Francisco.
Under the resolution OF congress, for
eigners who are connected with the ex-
position may remain in the country one
year after the close Of the fair and
hence the twepty-three Chinese women
cannot be molested for one year from
January /. 1t is probable that others Of
the large numbers OF Chinese VINO were
admitted at Ogdenburg will soon leave
Tor san Francisco and other points
NEXT MOVE FOR WALLER.
The Kansas congressional delegation,
as soon as possible alter congress be-
gins, Will introduce resolutions IN both
houses looking to an investigation OF
the clrcums tanceS connected with the
arrest and Imprisonment OF ex-Consul
Waller. The members Of the delesa ton
take the position that he United States
is entitled 10 the record of the trial as
a matter OF right and therefore should
not ask it as an act OF comfy,
The probabilities are that they viii
try 10 secure the passage OF a resolo-
tisn instructing the government 10
stand by its demand for the documents.
The first resolution. however. viii only
call for the correspondence on the case.
Washington. Nov. 26.-The president
has appointed John +, Bradshaw post
master at Superior. Neb.
Washington, Nov. 26.-The treasury
today lost Sl.134. 600 in gold bullion for
export, which leaves the true amount
of the reserve $50. 92i,6 $50
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 2S.-In re-
Spouse TO call made by Secretary Car
Isle, the First Natioal bank OF this city
today shipped $4,000 in gold TO the sub
treasury in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
1T WAS HOT STUFF.
German Volunteer Presented and APP
plauded at Crawford Grand.

The German volunteer was presented
for the first time at the Crawford last
night to a fair sized audience. The cast
is made up entirely of amateurs with
the exception of w. d. Saphar. who
portrayed the dual character of De-
trick and Kathrina very acceptably
| The audience attested their apprecia-
ton of the efforts of the performers by
frequent and prolonged applause. The
battle scene in the third act was wildly
and effectually produced amid the most
intense excitement. The drill by Cap
tain Minick's company was well re-
cefved and very realistic. One of the
most beautiful features OF the produc-
tion are the tableaux by forty beautiful
young ladies. The Spanish dance by
Miss Nixon was one of the greatest
hits of the evening and repeated repe-
tition was called for. The other special
ties by Harry Hill and chorus of plan
tation songs called forth continued
bursts of APPLAUSE. To specially men
ton each character is not necessary
when the cast is considered which in
cludes some Of the best amateur per-
formers in the city whose ability is well
known. The play will again be pre-
scented this evening. The following is
the cast:
Deterick-Katrina ........W. d. Saphar
Horace St. Clar. scout. -. George Mold
Walter Morton, c. s. A. Otto Eckstein
Cox St. Clair. .........R. +. Kinnaird
John Harvey, c. 8. VIII Stice
Charles White, scout. NC. A. Slower
Milton Dare, scout. Ezra Beal
Uncle JEFF .R Hathaway
sam. ............T Todd Sharpe
Teddy. c. s. Tom Dundon
Joe Buck. c. :. A.........A. p. Ollinger
General. L. 5. A..-...... Murray Myers
Colonel, L. S. ". II. Allen
General, c. s. A.......W. D. Curtis
Major. C. s. A...........H. w. Hoeneke
MAY 81 NitES- ....-. .-.... LUNA mum
Lizzie Morton.,... ........-DOra Martin
Second Regiment Band.
Battery A. First Light Artillery.
Company A, Second Regiment. Kan
sas National Guards.
Harry Hill and chorus Of plantation
SONGS and dances
Miss Esther NJ. Nixon, Spanish dance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
CONNECTIONs

No. i-Connects at Burton. Kan,
with A. T. & 5. + for points In Kansas.
Has reclining chair cars (seats freeD.
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers To
Burton. Kan.
No. 2-Connects nj Monette for points
IN Arkansas. Indian territory and
Texas. Connects at Grand Union
Station, 81. Louis. with al lines for
the east. north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers % -.
Louis.
No. 3.-COnnects at Burton with A.
T. & $. r. for all points west and north
west Has reclining chair cars (aess;s
free) Pullman drawing room sls~pers
20 Burton Through Pullman sleep
ers Burton 20 Los Angeles. san Diego
and san Francisco. On Sundays has
Pullman sieepers' through 90 Los An
geies without chang
No. +-Connects at MoD~tte for points
in Arkansas and Texas. Connects at
ST. Louis Grand Union Station with al
lines for the east. north snd southeast
Has reclining chair cars tseats frs@g
snd Pullman drawing room sieepers %
81. Louis.
ThrOught tickets 90 sale 90 al points.
For further tnforgnat30 call upon OF
address TACG e. GARyET.
City Ticket AxcnEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

-Fault-fnders are never Christ
f1ders-Young Mems Era
The man who does not say Our
Father in his conduct. does not say it
on his knees-Ram's Horn.
The Christians hardest battles
with the devil are often fought At the
door OF his closet Rams Horn.
1T is stated that one-ifth OF all fhe
Sunday school children in Chicago he-
long to Methodist Sunday schools
All the delegates to the general
conference Of the NJ. E church from
the Central New York conference are
alumni of Syracuse university
The trustees OF Columbia college
have voted to make the three sons OF
the late Frof Boyesen. now at Berke-
ley school wards of the college, the
cost OF their education to De met by
the college.
"A late official report shows that,
contrary to the common belief, cases
of religious mania are rare in the Brit
ism isles II also 6iscloses the strange
fact that more mental alteration IS
developed among the tribe OF ped6lers
than among any other class. physicians
and druggists coming next Melan-
cholia prevails most in Ireland
The wife of Gov. Clarke, Of Arxan-
sas, the wife OF Gov. Mitchell, Of Flor
ida, and the wife o. Gov. Stone, Of
Mississippi, are Methodists Gov. Eos
ter. Of Louisiana, attends the Metho-
dist church, though he is not mem
Der. Cows Mckinley. of OHIO, Rich
ards. of Montana, and Hastings. of
Pennsylvania, are members of the
Methodist church
1t is hard for us to realize that wa
are helped by others at every step IN
life. We plan and work, and when
successful look with satisfaction o.
what we have done, forgetting that
the thoughts and laoors of others have
entered into all we have done. To
such an extent is this true that the
question may be asked OF every one:
What hast thou that thou didst not
receive?"-United Presbyt terrain
AT the meeting OF the Muskegon
CIich. board of education, October Is
President Charles II. Hackley, the
millionaire lumberman and phlan-
thropist. made an offer to build a man.
ual training school the total of mis-
previous gifts TO the city exceeded
$500 900. The offer provides $50, 600
aud 5000 a year during his life. At
his death he is to provide in his will
an endowment OF Si0O. 900. the interest
of which is TO be used to defray the
expenses of the school. Mr.. hackley
desires TO make the school a model
The Sonderbund of 1915 was a
league of the seven Catholic cantons
of Switzerland, Friburg, Lucerne.
Schwytz, Unterwalden, Uri, Vslias
and Tug, to resist the federal diet
which had proclaimed" the Jesnits
and other religious orders with the in
tention of expelling them from the re-
public. The word sonderbund means
separate league" and the action
of these cantons was virtually a secss-
sion from the rest of Switzerland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
San Franciaeo Races.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s-There were
seven races on the card today, the feat
ure of which was the Lissak stakes for
2-year-olds at five and a half furlongS
Joan, at 20 TO /, won, the favorites fin
fishing in the ruck. Three faVorftes,
three outsiders and one second choice
divided the honoFs. Summaries:
First raoe-Five furlongs; selling. g.
year-olds: Monarch won; Soladin, sec
ond: Selkirk, third. Time 1:01A.
Second-Five furlongs, selling, s.
year-olds: Last Chance won; Toano,
second; Mount Roy, third. Time 1:00%l.
Third-Fiye and half furlOngs. sell
ing, 3-year-olds: Arctic won; Montalyo,
second; Carmel, third. Time 1:0824.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs:
Lissak stakes for 2-year-olds: Joan
won; Charlie Boots, second; Marionette,
third. Time :0715.
Fifth-SiX furlongs; selling: Scimitar
won: All over, second; Suffrage, third.
Time 1:15A.
Sixth-Seven and a half furlongs;
selling; 3-year-olds: Rosebud won;
Charmion, second; Oakland, third
Time 1:33%
Seventh-Mile; selling: May won:
Belle Boyd, second; Z. H. Sherley,
third. Time Az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
HE HAS WORTHLESS SECURITIES.
Receiver of the Kansas City Safe Deposit
and Savings Bank Tries to Realize.

Kansas City, Nov. 26-Howard NJ
Holden, assignee for the Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings bank. filed
an intervening petition in the United
States circuit court today in the htiga-
ton pending between the New York
Security and Trust company and the
Equitable Mortgage company. The pc
tition asks the court to declare the
Equitable Mortgage company indebted
to him in the sum of s14S,7S6 on account
Of securities held 10y the Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings bank at the
time of the failure. The suit is an eff
fort upon the part of the receiver to
realize something for depositors upon
the thousands of dollars in worthless
securities which Darragh and Sattley
lent money on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Kansas City Thinks Her Coming show will
Beat Madison sannre Garden

Kansas City, Nov. 26-Great prepar-
auons are being made for the opening
of the mid-continental poultry and pet
stock show tomorrow.
The Ewah exhibit from Cincinnati.
which is the largest and most complete
collection OF ornamental birds in the
United States. viii arrive this after
noon.
Charles +. Newman. who is one Of the
Best known breeders Of ducks and geese
In the world, said 10 a local reporter:
| don't believe that the people OF
Kansas City realize what a noultrv
event this is going to be. Why. only
think. the list Of prizes for supecialttas
Is more liberal than at any show eyer
held in this country and. what is more
we believe every prize viii be paid "a
was the case last year. The nnlltrv
snow at Madison Square Garden. New
YORK, dld not have SO large a number
Or birds in its catalogue as this Kansas
Clty show. | came from Staten Island
ANA i was inclined to think thar ~
New York show could not he beaten in
the United States. There at least .
aozen breeders from the east who be-
neve' as l do, that this show viii beat
1t" NA'
Nearly 5,ooe birds az all kinds and de-
scrlpuonS have been entered. and
among them are the finest specimens
OF all the different classes and breeds
10 he found IN the United states. Can
ada or Europe.
Ten thousand little chickens Will he
Matched during the exhibition. \ sam
Gus golden pheasant which VIII occDpv
d cage four feet by twelve feet IN IL
hensions, Will be one ~ the attract
tons. There VIII also be large nur,7-
Der Of pigeons and other varieties ~
pet stock. Mr.. William MeNeal Of New
London. Conn. reached Kansas civ to-
nay with some 200 birds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

January g. The C. G. Larned NJ. R. E
and L. s. Co., vs. the o. h. ana u. Ky.
Co.; kfngman county.
January s. B. S. Bennett vs. w. d.
Steinberg; Greenwood county.
January 8. William Scully VS.. j. n.
Porter; Butler county.
January s. Emporia Inv. Co., VS.. l.
Stephenson ct al; Chase county.
January g. ]. Cannon VS.. Griffith &
Ewing; Lyon county.
January s. The o. II. & G. Ry. Co. VS..
M-<Doney; Kingman county
January s. Weaver. Thomas & Kirk
VS.. G. p Locke ct al; Sedgwick county.
January S.-Charles f. Harding VS..
The Guaranty Loan and Trust Co.;
Sedgwick county.
January s. Theo Boggs ct al VS.. Will
lam A. Hall; Mcpherson county.
January g. Samuel Brown ct al VS.
o. NJ. Thorpe; Kingman county
January g. John w. Jones, sheriff, ct
al vs.. w. r. Marshall; Reno county.
January g. First National Bank Of
Hutchinson VS.. A. MclntuFn; Reno
county.
January 9. Fannie c. Murray ad-
ministratrix,. VS.. Harriet BONANZA
Sumner county.
January =. NIly Oh w iCH4tG No. jane
Coggshali; Sedgwick county
January 9. David V. Walker vs. The
Rock Island Lumber Co; Sedgwick
county.
January 9. D. 3. Curd VS.. S. P. Brown
ct al; Marion county.
January g. F. E. Smith ct al. VS.. Car
ohne NJ. Savage; Lyon county.
January 9. j. B. Watkins vs. Samuel
Sawyer ct al; Sumner county.
January 9. The Western Union Tele-
graph Co. VS.. Getto-McCiung Boot and
Shoe Co; Sedgwick county.
January 10. James W. Tufts VS.. Geo
c. Lobrfaco; Reno county.
January 10. a. T. & s. f. Rid. Co. VS..
Joseph T. Dickerson; Marion county.
January 10. William George VS.. State
Of Kansas ex rel and ct al; Sumner
county.
January 10. John II. Peddicord VS.,
John H. Walker; Sedgwick county.
January 1o.-J. f. Limerick ct al. VS..
S. L. Barrett ct al; Sedg,wick county.
January 10. German American Insur-
ance Co. VS.. H II. j. Johnson ct al.
Cowley county.
January 10. ST L. & S. F. Rly Co. VS..
Anna Hoover Ell al; Butler county.
January 10. r. E. & w. V. Rid. Co. vs.
Joseph c. Little; Marion county.
January 10. State of Kansas VS.. Bar
ney O'Connor; Sumner county.
January 10. State of Kansas VS.. Ben
Wheldon: I.VOn cOunty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
BE Meets With . Young Lady Who Takoo
Him Down.

He knsw that be was good-looking.
He twisted up the waxed ends of his
mustache and smiled on her. Then he
shrugged his shoulders and smiled
again. He adjusted the ends of his
cravat and gave her sidelong glance.
He said "Ahemw He hung on a strap
and smirked languishingly. There
was room at the other end of the car,
but he was interested in making a con-
quest Of the young woman in the cor
ner, and the young woman in the cor
ner merely stared straight ahead,
blankly.
He wore large checked, very English
trousers, and there was a carnation in
the buttonhole of his frock coat His
soft Fedora hat was creased with pain
full exactness. He was the handsomest
man in the Broadway car, and he knew
it. But she never looked at him.
He jostled against her at the curves
and nearly knocked her hat off reach
ing for the strap. He said, Pray, ex-
euse me-" deliberately, but she was not
to be lured from her abstraction. Then
be began a systematic course of fasci-
mating tactics. He leaned over her and
pressed her left foot gently. No re-
Spouse. Still more noticeably he
pressed il. Then he walked over her
right foot by way of attracting her
attention. She did not wink an eye
lid, but if he had noted her from the
point of vantage Of the pas
seneer opposite he might have seen a
determination coming into the lines
of her chin and cold calm delibcra-
ton into her unfaltering eyes. But
he did not see it; he merely pressed
her feet more tenderly and repeated,
Pray, excuse me-" with killing
glance.
The young woman in the corner
arose She looked dangerously pleas
ant.
Pray, take my seat," she said to
him with alarming distinc.ness, so
that everyone in the car heard, and
also those upon the platform Pray,
take my seatlH with emphasis upon
the "Prsy1. As she swept TO the CEN
ter of the car two women opposite
beamed on her and thee men arose
with extraordinary politeness to offer
her seat
Bat the handsome man had bolted
for the platform. and he swung OF al
the next stop, while the dangerously
pleasant young woman sat down again,
smiling serene little smile IN. Y.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
NOW HE'S IN COLORADO.
Several Parties Treated in Denver Identify
Schlatfer at Greer. horn

Denver. Nov. ga special to the
News from Graneros, Colorado, says:
Francis Schlatter. the healer" is at
Greenhorn, some nine miles from this
point. There is no question as to his
identity as he was recognized by the
writer and by George Sears and wife.
all Of whom We're treated by him in
Denver. Schlatter rides a fine gray
horse andc aries bundle of blankets
He gave a detailed statement of his
movements since leaving Denver and
admitted meeting the various parties
who have reported seeing him on his
route
He reached Greenho-D about 1890 to-
day. He has treated number of peo-
pie today and has also blessed num-
Der OF han1kerchiefs.
He says he is on his way % Alhu-
ouerQue and will follow the old Santa
f'e trail to that point. on his arrival
there he viii commence a forty day fast
he could not say If he would so TO Chi
caSo or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Third day
Crescent City Jockey club'c winter
meeting Weather clear and cold; track
good. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: Tit for Tat
won; Sir John, second; Trixie, third.
Time 1:16%
Second-Mile and an eighth: King
Mac won; Lightfoot, second; Queen
Bird, third. Time :57H.
Third-F'iVe and half furlongs: Fan
ME Rowena won; Nikita, second; Fergu
son, third. Time 1:104.
Fourth-Handicap seven furlongs:
Logan won; Hibernia Queen, second;
Miss Young, third. Time :30H.
Fifth-Six furiongs: Jennie June won;
Tommy RHtler. second; G, b Cox,
third Time 1;16l@.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

The earliest and oldest and longest
has still the mastery of us-George
Eliot
The good things which belong 20
prosperity may be wished; but the
good things which belong to adversity
! are to be admired
If a man has any brains at all, let
him hold on to his calling, and, in the
grand sweep of things. his turn will
come at last-W. MeCune.
Love does not seem to be psrticu-
lar; the only man we ever knew whe
was really worshiped by his wife, was
the ugliest man we ever knew.
The Hint Direct.-He tat IL p. n
well, misery loves company, you
know" She depressing a yawnl-
"Not at this hour, / think"-Detroit
Free Press
1T may be weakness" said the
dying editor, but can't help but feel
grateful to this town" What for?"
"For life enough toleave it"-Atlanta
Constitution
-Burglar-open yer mout' an ri
kiln yer! Mother-Cowardi Only for
one thing I'd raise the house. WAITS
dat?' sd be certain to wake the
babyF'-Chicago Record
The proverbial wisdom OF the pop
ulace at gates, on roads and in markets
instructs him who studies man more
fully than a thousond rules osteDtar
tiously arranged.-Lavater-
Ethel Gotrox-Papa- you mus. lei
me marry Jack He says be positively
can not live without me another day.
Old Gotrox-1his 10 more serious than
thought il was / had no idea be
was so hard up as tnat-S- Y. Herald
Mother (to Albert. who came hons
from school looking very bluel-Nh ny.
you appear unhappy. Albert Dldnt
you learn your lessons to-day? Albert
oh. YES. learned not TO be sassy
Harper's Round Table.
BE that has energy enonzh TO root
out vice should 90 further. and try
10 plant = virtue Ia ia place; other
wise ne viii have his labor 20 renew.
A strong soil that has produced weed,
may be made 70 produce whea[-Cos
ton
The Great Danger. have tks
enemy on the run" sad ihe Spanish
general To his chief OF san We
have. general. but" ne oAsees
CARED anxiously a. the Incoming IN
Surzents. Pm very much afraid the1
viii catch up with c. "-Brooklys
Eagle
"A Real New Goman--"Mee dear.
said Mr.. Newly~ed tn5dly. Il have
letter from ny mother this morning
and she ssys she "a coming 20 VISIT "a
shell Be most welcome" sd Ms
Newlywed i WI have th- spars
room D.: IN order. and yoa 3zA. "a
everything 10 make her eOzDfoFtso l---
Then Mr.. Sswiywed realized that q
was married % The New HOnsz- De
r-O1. Free FrfsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
BILLIONS OF BEANS.
Boston Folk Eat s.Os1.sso Quarts During
the Year.

boston FOLK lat S,OoI,SSO quarts Durtn 3
the Year.
Boston has been long noted for it's
baked beans, but rot until recently
has any inha bitant of the old puritan
city had the temerity to figure out the
total annual consumption of the city
with respect to beans This man esti-
mates and gives figures to prove that
consumes annually s,o67.9so quarts of
beans. It's an easier thing to arrive
at than it looks, for beans are a staple
weekly diet in Boston. No Sunday
breakfast in Boston and its vicinity is
complete without savory dish of this
most palatable article-prepared Bos-
ton style. Then, too, there are big
of which is to prepare baked beans for
Boston families, hotels and restau-
PANTS. The annual product of these
beaneries is LIPS, 900 quarts. and they
supply only limited constituency.
Nearly 800 other restaurants use about
IT'S. 500 quarts, while the various bak-
cries send out each year not far from
The Boston paper which gives these
figures does not tell whether or not
the canned beans that Boston beam
cries sends out are included in this es-
innate That trade must amount to
millions of quarts every year, for Bos-
ton baked beans are found in nearly
every city in the country. They may
be bought, moreover, in London and
Paris
Apropos of baked beans. here is the
way they are baked in Maine. A hole
is dug in the ground, filed in with
rocks and chunks of wood. The wood
Is fred and burned to embers. Then
thehole is cleared of the embers, the pot
set in among them and the embers
placed over the top of it, thus her
netically sealing the beans and giving
them gradual baking. often twenty
four hours, for the rocks may hold
their heat for two days From which
would seem that long baking Is the
real secret of a good mess Of beams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
BISHOP BoNACUM Is BEATEN.
Civil Courts arc More Favorable 10 Father
Murphy Cause

Omaha. Nov. "a special 70 the Bee
rom feeumseh says; Father William
Nurpay came cut victorious n the IN
Junction case against hi-l n tsa 9;s-
trirt court here today Bishop H,.a-
ci'.1Il Fought proceedings AGAINST Mli-
vay u restrain him rom retlintn- pas-
SESSION Of the locsl Catholic church.
Win its property. Murphy refused 10
give Up the church, a. east Unit, the
case low pending in the ecclesiastical
court i acted upon. During The bro
g7esS Of this case the cout- room has
been crowded with interes- sDecfa-
tcrs Al the conclusion Of the. ease. arf
vhen Judge Bush gave bis decision IA
VoriRg Murphy. his friends cro.- sd
around him . extend c9rErs rlI.. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
At the BoitIngbrook Club.

London. Nov. 26.-At the Rolting-
brook club today in a twenty round
contest for 200 pounds between Jem
Smith and Dick Burge. Smith won in
the ninth round.
Smith weighed lis pounds while
Burge weighed only 40 pounds. In
the first round Burge appeared to have
Smith entirely at his mercy. but he I'M
wisely allowed his opponent to rest
during the next round. As a result
Smith pulled himself together and by
sheer force of weight knocked Burge
all over the ring. Burge fell down re-
peatedly without being struck by Smith
For this he was finally disqualified.