davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
MEADE is PRESENT
SQUADRON MOVED INTO THE CEN
TER OF DISTURBANCE.
He Cables the Navy Department that He
has Sailed from San Domingo for Kings
ton--Departure from Instructions Ex-
planned in Connection with the Alliance
AfYair--Can Watch Colon, Bluefielde and
Cuba All at Once--Next Hawaiian Mail
Expected to Explain the Thurston Mat
ter--N ashington News.

Washington, March 23.-Admiral
Meade has cabled the navy department
that he has sailed with his squadron
from San Domingo for Kingston, jana
lea. According to the iterinary arrang-
ed for the cruise of the North Ameri-
can squadron before it sailed from
Hampton Roads, the vessels were to
stop at Port Au Prince, Hayti, after
leaving San Domingo, and proceed to
Santiago de Cuba, on the south coast
of the island. Just why Admiral Meade
omitted these points in his cruise was
not explained in his cablegram and at
the navy department the officials say
he has acted in this without instruction
He is at full liberty, they say, to make
such changes nj the program.
An explanation that finds general
belief is that Admiral Meade has heard
Of the difficulty that has arisen be-
tween the United States and Spain over
the Alliance affair and is disposed to
complicate the diplomatic adjustment
of the case by paying visit to Cuban
waters that might be construed by the
Spanish press into a demonstration Of
force intended to coerce their govern
rnent.
At Kingston also the admiral will be
W Tue ISliiiiluS dilu SPAR
iSh main SO as to be ready to respond
to any call there may be to strengthen
the forces at Colon, and to have a ship
or two look into Bluefelds.
THURSTON'S RECALL.
The next mail from Honolulu is await
ed with interest here as it is expected to
give a full explanation of events con-
nected with the request for Minister
Thurston's recall. 1t is understood that
the specific charge made against Mr..
Thurston is that he procured the pub
lished extracts from a private letter
from Mr.. Hatch severely rejecting
upon the course of Minister Willis, who
was merely carrying out the instruct
ions of his government, This the gov
eminent could not permit.
Calvin Chase the negro editor con-
victed of libeling G. II. j. Taylor. re-
corder of deeds for the District of Col
umbia, was today sentenced to ninety
days nj jail.
Secretary Smith today approved the
selections OF lands in Montana for
state institutions under its enabling
act as follows: Agricultural college
aerclu VIM ey ugqrgdt cejbo(cY
1887 acres; deaf and dumb asylum
1890 acres; school of mines 22,2O5
acres: reform school 4,52S acres. The
lands are all in the Missoula land dis
trict.
Secretary Smith has also approved
for patent 1892 acres of land in the
indemnity limits of the Northern Pa
halls and Van Couver districts, also
100 acres in the Marshall land district
to the st. Paul and Sioux City COM
nanV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
HUNTINGTON WILL GO WEST.
Then the Deputy United States Marshal
VIII Nab Him.

San Francisco, March sc. p.
Huntington, has, it is said, made ar
engagements to come to California in
the near future. The annual meeting
of the directors OF the Central Pacific
and Southern Pacific will be held here
April 2 and 10 and about that time the
annual meetings of several minor cor
porationS connected with the two big
corporations viii be held. Huntington
Will attend these meetings. The Uni
ted States authorities have been inform
ed of Huntingdon coming, and il is
said that no attempt viii be made 10
arrest him under the indictment re-
turned yesterday in the United States
district court, before his arrival here
The indictment is supposed To be for
having issued passes in violation of the
interstate commerce act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
NOT so BAD AS THOUGHT.
Additional Examination Made as to Mrs.
HaIton's Lynching.

Omaha, Neb., March PA special
to the Bee from Ainsworth, Neb., says:
The county attorney of Keya Paha
county came here last night TO meet
Attorney General Churchill to confer
over the lynching Of Mrs. Holten whic
took place several daye ago. The
county attorney has had charge OF
the case and had the remains of the
deceased examined by two physicians
after the autopsy was held and they
decided that the victim had not been
outraged, but simply strangled. The
attorney general decided then that his
services We're not needed in keya Paha
county and returned east at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
MAYBE SHE HAS WHEELS.
Mrs. Delaney to be Examined as TO Her
Mental Condition.

Washington, March 23.-The case OF
Mrs. Mary Delaney, the Milwaukee
woman who is charged with setting
fire to two Catholic churches in this
city, was called in the police court to-
day and by agreemnt went over until
Wednesday.
Bond in the case was fixed at $4,000
and Miss Delaney was committed in de-
falut. While in Jail it is the intention
of the prosecuting officers to have an
examination made to determine her
mental condition. She today insisted
that she had not set fire to the
churches and denied that she had even
been in a church for some DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
HEAyED ROCKS AT THEM.
Highwsyman are Driven on. Pistols and
All, by Determined Man.

Baltimore, Nd. March 25.-Walter B.
Swindell OF the firm OF Swindell Bros,
glass manufacturers. who was on his
way 10 the factory with $500 to So, 900
TO nay off the employees was halted on
Russell street this afternoo by two
highwaymen who commanded him 10
throw up his hands. Instead OF obey
ing them he drew up his right arm and
knocked the pistols up. \ terrific
struggle ensued. in which several shots
were fired by the robbers, one bullet
koncking Swindel's hat OF Swindell
got out OF his carriage and hurled
rocks at his assailants. They finally
jumped into a buggy and drove of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24

attended the ceremony. The building
and magnificent collection of curious.
bought at an expense of sl47, 900, were
presented by the board of directors of
the fair association to the board of
park commissioners, as the represen-
tatives of the people. II was stated
that the total receipts of the midwinter
fair were S1,260,l12 and the total dis
burSements 81 1873 121.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
HAS SEEN MUCH SERVICE.
British Consul Resigns with a Record of
Thirfy-Seycu Years.

San Francisco, March 23.-Dennis
Donohue, who for seven years past has
been British consul at this port, today
rendered his resignation to his home
government. He intends to remain i'll
California. Consul Donohue viii at
tain his S0th year within a few months.
During his thirty-seven years of con-
sular service, Mr.. Donohue has repre-
scented the British government at Puer-
to Cabello, Venezuela, Buffalo, n. Y,
New Orleans, Baltimore and San Fran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction Or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

of every weary,
thin or thin blood
ed person does its
work with con-
slant dimcultyand
fatigue. They feel
p" worn, or tired
out, rundown u
or nervous.
Feeble people
who are dyspep-
tic. find that ex-
ercise after a meal
Is sure to cause
lessened power to
digest food be-
cause there is so
little blood, and
what there is, is
carried off from
the gastric organs
to the muscles.
What Is needed
is plenty of blood,
and that of the
right kind. DIR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
DROPPED HIS LAST MAN.
After Numbering six Victims. Bea Holman
l. Himself slain.

Denver, Colo. March PA special
TO the News from Santa Fe, y. NJ, says
Phil Hefiey killed Ben Holman at
Lordsburg IN January without provo
cation and without giving his victim a
chance TO defend himself. He was
acquitted by a justice OF the pea e and
has since been playing the part OF
town terror, making many threats
w r. Common. forbid him to come to
his house 10 see his daughter and he
stated that this week he would Kill
Conner. The latter armed himself and
by chance met Hefely. Eefiey first
shot at Conner with his six-Shooter.
Common returned the FIRE Hefley shot
again at Conner and then Connor shot
twice and Hetiey dropped dead. Tie
coroner's jury brought in 3 verdict
that Connor was justified in shooting
and Connor has been released.
Holman WAS the sixth man Hefey
had killed, and none had any chance
To defend themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
GOEsUMPTIOk
cfeoelV R,snER
SURELY CURED.

To TEE EDTTog-Pleass inform your read
ers thst / nave q positive remedy for the
shove named disease By Its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
..1nently crred / shah be glad TO send
two bottles of my remedy free 50 any Of your
readers .-ho have consumption II they VII.
send me their express end post Office address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
THIRTY CENTS A YARE.
Four Mile Placer Camp is the Occasion of
a Big Deal.

Denver, Colo, March "a special
to the News from Rawlins, Wyo., says:
Four Mile. the new gold placer camp,
fifty miles south, just across the border
in Colorado, is attracting considerable
attention. Today j. B. Adams of Oma-
ha left for the camp accompanied by
DR.. j. w. Burton, William B. Haskins,
George f. Perkins and William How
ard of Providence, r. l., to close deal
for some 1900 acres of placer land in
the district. The land sold runs 80 cents
and upward per cubic yard and the
price runs into six figures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
-IS95=-
OPTIMUS STUD
OPTIMUS
NOrlin 24750 Rembrandt 1858.
First Families ofKentucky

NoRLIN-sed by ESQ.,
dead
Of
of of
saretho hLred to the t-nth
usealb brown 1892 will
:
of
has
al field
NoIln
4 theyar all now D fUai
% from 500 81
OF lie greaie lived
Damn dame Trumpet 4
o
I'd damb y Leviahsn.
powerful COLT
OF anyy oung horses
pleasure public services of the bred
at
of so privileges
abuaed pedigIee
Irwin StrattOn. Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
HAD LOTS OF MONEY LEFT.
Directors of the Mid Winter Fair Remem-
beers the Public.

San Francisco. March 23-The me-
mortal museum built in Golden Gate
park from the surplus funds from the
mid-winter fair was dedicated this
afternoon. Several thousand people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
". D. MeCLEES. u. D.

Oft,ce and Tss-denc- oSsr e6i-1 Fa-t
IsOuElss Ayenuc.
cfssce ho'irs = % J e. Hs.. : y 20 40
EB3 80 : 81 IhoHe e0g.
Any ere Ssssrin- Information sgses u,r
efssse nsurs az i-lezss iu4nsrs o dsv
CT rigfre ~ Hotel Cafey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

Admirably To-
catrd. T. orough-
ly equIpi ed for
u q care an Il
treaf u~nt OF all
surgical. obs'et-
real and nae
roior zeal csse-.
Trained nuTses
c onsta n tly IN
'-hsrg~, together
with an eminent
CORPS of .physt
clans aud sur.
geons.
Private rooms
frum g. 10 3i2
pr week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-24
HAD TO WHIP THEN
CHINESE, FOR ONCE, NOT CONQUER
QUBRRD BY THEIR FEARS,

They Make Right Sturdy Fight at New
Chwang and Keep the Japs Interested
for Matter of Thirteen HOurs--Ja pan
Believes i'm Lii Hung Chang and He Has
Foster to Coach Him--China Would Ac-
cept Almost Any Terms--Chinese EN-
peror Continues His Spectacular DiplO-
rnacy--Affairs in Corea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
A Cure for CeIds.

We are often told that while we may
be able to cure consumption or pneu.
monia, vet we cannot cure common
cold, We desire to state in this connec-
ton what we have often said before.
that we have very favorite remedy for
all these cases. We have tried II in very
many instances and with almost in
variable success. The remedy 10 which
we refer is phenacetine. So soon as the
patient feels the premoHitory symptoms
Of the cold let him take hot footbath
at bedtime, drink freely Of some warm
drinks, and take five, seven and half,
or even ten grains Of phsnacetine. In q
streng adult we do not hesitate 10 give
the full dose Of ten grains. The result
il that the patient has good nights
sleep and awakens in the morning irve
from pain, while nearly all the symp
toms Of the cold have disappeared. o.
course unusual care must be exercised
during the day TO prevent the body from
becoming chilled.-Medical Compend.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The Ephraim Enterprise reports the
death Of Anna Sophia Dorius, aged 81
years, 3 months and II days. She was
pioneer Of San Pete county, and grand.
mother OF Bishop c. X. Dorius.
Brigham Bugler This week, Andrew
May of Callsfort, aged "a, met with
fearful accident. Several men we're
handling hay with big iron derrick.
May bent over for some purpose and as
he did 80 the derrick slipped and caught
him In its monstrous jaws. One OF the
long iron prongs struck MAY in the
brest, breaking one rio, penetrated one
lang and came within about half an inch
Of protrudiug on the other side Of
his body. The young man Is passing
through atarrible ordeal, but he seem.
to be pulling through all right.
Beaver Uionian; Last Saturday
evening James Wiley Of Circlcy.lIe was
found dead in a water ditch near his
premises. No one seems to have seen
how the accident happened. but from
what can be learned, Mr.. Wiley had
been about the town during the early
evening, and about o'clock started for
home. soon after be was found dead rs
stated. His body was on the sidewalk
and his head in the ditch. 1t Is sup.
posed that he was taken with tit, to
which he Is subject, and had fallen and
rolled over so that his head got under
the water, thus causing his death.
Ogden standard. Andrew Jost. the
twelye-year.old son Of Thomas Jost. who
was seriously injured by the discharge
in his face Of q toy cannon. IL doing ~
well ~ could be expected considering
the serious natureo Of his injuries. lie
had the cannon charged and expected
to fire it by means Of q firecracker ram.
med into the touch hole. The cracker
was SLOW in exploding and tue boy began
10 investigate with the result that the
charge struck him square In the face
DR.. Powers. who attended the boy
thinks he will recover though possibly
the sight Of one eye has received per
m1nent injury.
Park Record: Friday evening the
writer was given what purported to b,
the inside facts Of big mining deal JUS
about to be csnsummated that was
genuine surprise. aud which will un
doubtedly surprise the talent. Beiev
ing that no harm can be done to eithe
the seller or buyer. there eau be NJ
hsrm in saying that the lease and bon,
held ON the Billy Began group. LOCATED
above the Silver King mine, was trans
ferred IRON y. Treweek and associate
TO Keith, Kearns & Co., who will TAX
It up and own the ground. The dea
will prove a surprise, but the insid
facts, AS given US, explains matter
most thoroughly, and 10 eorroboratiy'
evidence OF the article last weeks Re
cord bearing on Park City's iamou
carbonate belt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
pI.dInaTurLI.h rrl.op

New York, July 0.-An American
just returned from the Orient brings in
formation Of the arrest and death Of an
American citizen in eastern Turkey
early In April. The arrest was made
without a warrant, aud death, induced
by the hardships induced, occurred
within Turkish prison.
The victim vas J. Weber. who pos
sessed passport Issued at the United
States Legation In Constantinople. Al
the time Of his arrest he was on a rail
way train at Eskishire. Being unabl,
to make himself understood. the loca
officers affected to discredit his pass
port.
The prisoner was forced to walk irou
Eskishire to Bruza. 1--WE days journey
becoming very III. At Brura he wal
thrust into prison and in few hour
died,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
Died ofYeiiow Fever.

New York, July THE steamer
Egyptian Prince" which arrived thi'
morning from Santos and Rio de Janeiro
was placed in quarantine, where hei
crew were bathsd and their effects dis
infected. While the vessel was lying Ia
the hsrbor at Pernambuco, her chic
officer, William Watts, was stricken
with yellow fever. lie WAS taken ashore
where he died in hospital on June 4th
The steamer "Ballorden," which arrived
this morning from Brazilian ports, wa
also detained for disinfectisn and III,
cleansing. Both vessels were released
this evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The business ofths week a. Reported by
Dun's Review.

The midsummer reports from all COM
mercial centers are Of special interest,
covering the questions on which the
future OF business depends They indi-
cate distinctly better crop prospects than
other official or commercial accounts. q
marked increase In retail distribution ot
products, an active demand for goods,
aud a general enlargement OF the work.
ing force, with some advance In the
wages OF more than halfa million hands.
At the same time they -hhS that the
rapid advance In prices has somewhat
checked buying OF a few clis.es Of pro.
duets. In every part Ut the country the
outlook for fall trade Is considered
bright.
Earnings Of railroads in June thus far
reported, amount to s23.0sO. $40 in the
United States, aud are So per cent larger
than last year, but 1871 per cent less
than in 1898. The payments through
clearing houses for the first week Of
July have been 2S.s per cent larger than
las, year. though Be- per cent smaller
than In the same week Of 1899. June
I payments average larger than in 1903,
the panic year. In every section, but are
about 10000. 900 daily less than in NAV,
and about sl2OOO,OOJ daily, or G.s per
cent less than IN June, 1892.
Wool il stronger. both here and
abroad, the London sale- opening July
2nd ut higher ptices, aud the average for
lOl qualities OF domestic wool quoted ny
Coates Brothers has risen nearly hall a
cent since June 10th. Sales have been
enormous, though largely speculative
but exceeding those Of MAY and June In
any previous year, being 26,sa7 ,6iS do
nestle and 27ls7,l0O i,reign, against
q. 2S2 100 domestic and 1865, 1870 for
eign Ia 1892. There is agrowing recorder
demand for heavy weight woolens, aat
many new Kinds Of light weight. hav,
been opened with notable irrcgularit,
In prices, some lower aud others higher
than last year. But the manufacture b
better sustained thus far than any ex
pccted, and the feeling is very hopeful
especially as labor troubles have sub
stantially ended. Prices Of cotton good
also continue 10 advance, and the mill
are generally well employed,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
nonlna soN,rRs OF rnE car.
They Are Mysterious aud Unfathomable
Even TO Modern science.

They Are Mysterious aud Unfathomable /,
Even to Modern science.
That a cat can come home in the face
II almost incredible difficulties is per.
tectly certain Thus. to take fact as
an instance. cat was carried from q
town on the northeast coast Of Fife 20 a
house near Perth. II went in basket
by train to Leuchars, where II changed
Tor Dundee. and at Dundee changed for
Perth. Next day about In the morn
ing, this cat was observed TO run down
the avenue OF its new home with a pur.
poseful dir. On the third day It ap.
I peared at its old home.
/ Now, how did that cat achieve its
I journey Did II take bee line across
| country, and, II so, how did IL know It's
I directiony Or did II run 10 Dundee, cross
Tay bridge THE railway bridgel and 80
along the line to Leuchars, negotiating
the Eden at Guard bridget We can
hardly suppose that It swan the Tay.
Or did 1t 20 round by the head OF Loeb
Tay-a long rough journey by the Xii.
lin where cat might meet many dan.
gers aud temptations The perils Of Z
cat on the road are innumerable. Every
collie dog chases IL. every gamekeeper
has gun for II. every boy Is ready with
q stone. Indeed we never zee n cat on
Its travels. No doubt 1t runs by night.
There Is the hypothesis that the cat came
by train, changingat Dundee, and achiev-
ing the difficult maneuver at Leuchars,
wherein many men have failed, going
back TO Dundee or getting TO Cupar,
though not one Of them was like him
"that will to Cupar." This method u
transit, which needs agile acuteness u
reason IN any man, may not be beyond
the powers aud intelligence Of a cat.
But all conceivable ways, from the
bee line across country and over fSyera
to the course round Loeb Tay, are full
Of perplexities That the cat simply
rode on broomstick behind witch Is
an hypothesis which brings us into un.
friendly contact with modern ideas Of
progress. Somehow tho thing was done.
and done IN IS hours. A dog spoken Of
by Mr.. Romanes ran from Vienna Is
Mentonno, but died Of fatigue. The CD
was rs well aud sound as usual. w
= may speak Of instinct and inherited apti
tude, but TO find its Old home Il Of IA,
use to u cat In the struggle for existence
Cats, much more than dogs, are indie
pendent Of home. They can take 4
the heather, the forest or the back green
. Thus the cats which fortuitously devel
oped the power Of "homing" would b
no better oil than other cats and no
more fitted 10 survive aud bequeath thei
n accomplishment to their progeny.
In face OF these facts our boaste
n science Is dumb. We know little abor
. cats. but cats know great deal abot
. us. Faculties Of this kind made the CT
! u mysterious power In the middle age
He was roasted alive that his unknow
u protector might come and rescue him
uttering words Of prophecy. This vel
= fact proves the existence OF feline 3
a cret society which nobody studies, 4
Il we are all apt TO neglect the facts whiC
1. underlie and inspire the truths win,
il are called supertitious. Cats have vel
:, probably IAN underground railway"
!" London Saturday Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
DEAD OF A MANIAC.
Horrible Murder Of Que OF Kaysvhle's
Prominent citizens.

Kavsulle. Utah. July lO.-SPecial to
Tribune. -Nephi Blamire, an insane
iad. to-day bru,ally murdered his step
father. Thomas Bayuton, beating him
to death with an AK. The old man was
regarded a. one Of the city's veteran
and best citizens. lie has been an in'
valid for several years, aud was lying In
bed in his room In the southeast part
Of his house. when his mentally-de-
ranged son walked In with u milk pail
and an TX. The boy asked his father II
he meant what he had said the night
before concerning some work the son
had been asked to do. The old man
answered eyes" and with this the
murderer dealth several powerful blows
upon the head and face Of the half
conscious man with his AZ, crushing
great part Of the head and skull.
The hard blows from the weapon had
mashed the head deep int the pillows
Everything in the room went to show
miserable brutality. The poor old man
had apparently died, however, without
a struggle, as what remained OF the
, face did not seem TO show much pain
and the arms were peacefully folded
over his breast.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
snhsrrlhers. Take Notice.

Although tbs TmEs has been running
only year and half, We have now
on our books over $500 due on subsrrip'
tons. 1t requires money to run news
paper, and while the indiyidul indebted
ness Of our patrons is small, tie aggre'
gate is considerable. THE TmEs has
carried you through the dullest times
without murmur, but now asks every
man who owes il TO make settlement at
once. Please bear in mind that every
dollar counts, and you can easily pay
the small amount you owe without In
convenience TO yourself.