davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
LOSSES FROAI THE FLOODS
Reports From the Immediate Regions OF
Central and Western Missouri.

St Louis, Dec. 2S.-With the further
recession of the waters in the Usage
valley the desolation and loss following
in their wake becomes more apparent.
The corn not swept away is covered
with sediment and will be q total loss.
Corn, fodder, hay, stock and fences have
been lost by the farmers. Ties, logs.
timber, shingles and cordwood make up
the timbermen's LOSSES.
Already sickness is approaching in
the valley and the bottom lands will
soon he full of disease unless prompt
measures are taken to prevent ii. Ty-
phoid fever, malaria and kindred COM
plants are feared.
At Warsaw twelve families washed
out are compelled to stay with friends
and more fortunate neighbors.
At Fairfield there was five feet of
water today and all the families on
Main street had to move out and the
stores were flooded.
Reports from Linn creek states that
ALI the farms on the south side were
swept clean Of everything and consid-
cradle stock was drowned and an i'm
mense amount of timber swept away.
The loss will reach $780,
A farmer named Davis, in Henry
county, had over 900 head OF hogs
drowned.
Osceola has suffered severely. The
town has been isolated for a week. Two
bridges were washed away, emitting a
loss to the county of 5000.
The greatest damage to the farmers
and tie cutters, however, occurred in
Miller. Camden and Morgan counties.
Most OF the farmers are poor and they
lost the fruits Of their last seasons toll,
with nothing to help them through the
winter.
From the observation Of old residents
in Miller. Morgan, St. Clair and Cam
den counties. the total loss 10 farmers
and woodmen may reach 81 500 600
ST. Louis, Dec. ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Sedalia says the
situation at the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas bridge across the Usage river
grows worse, the river having risen
four inches today. No trains have
crossed for a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
MU,IC AND DRAMA.
WHAT'S N A NAME ,

WeH. 10 seems as far - the minstrel
business r. concerned. :hat every thinE
lies On the name y Haveriy. Since ne
present tour 81 HsFeriy's Mastsdon
Ministries 0penei they have mex with
a succession % packed houses. a1 .JBs-
frzti9n = the fact that the public have
not forgotten TIE name ~ H&ysEiy.
name that Ela11eas the heart - the
amusement l5TeT. Tor one car Assays
count On witnessing a arEt-class enter
tziumert Under that trade max
Among ne stars q this sezr1r's ea--s-
rauy NAY oe mentioned T3liIy ftlca Bert
Shrpard. Cha~Ias Ern-sf. = - EaVas
Dave M1-tEc-nerF Albert HsWt1o~cs.
Geo-Es cassie. Pert Norris ~ - HD3-
brook The great HavsriY C-Tsr zatt1o
vii aFspezr az tAe CyaEfori Grau1 OF
Mex years day. Reserved ssafE cz1
D. procured 81 Xloast5s cksr'E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
Dunravcn sails for Home.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Lord Dunraven
sailed for home today without a decis-
ion in the yacht race having been rem
dered by the New York Yacht club.
The investigating committee adjourn
ed shortly before o'clock tonight TO
meet again at 10 a. m. Monday. None
OF the members would speak with ref
erence 70 what had occurred at the
meeting today and all attempts to as
certain the possible or probable out
come of the sessions were met with the
answer: Il cannot speak;I don't know"
All the witnesses We're not yet exam
ined and were told to be on hand Mon
day. The last man to leave the club
house. was c. oliver Iselin. Mr.. Ise-
lin, like the members of the committee
would give no word of information, but
said: Come around Monday. l can
not say anything till them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
HAVANESE ARE GAY
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR CAPTAIN
GENERAL OAMP0S

People Get the Idea That the Insurgents
are Really Running Away and Their
New-Discovsred Zeal for the spanish
Cause Overfiovs in q Grand Wboopins
Match In Honor OF the Nearest Leader,
Who Happens to be C>mpos-Insurgents
Looking for n seaport Town, Which is
What They Need Worst
Havana. Cuba, Dec. 2S.-Lste this
afternoon il was announced THAI the
main body Of the insurgents had pass
ed through Amariuas, OF the borders of
Matanzas and Santa Clara. They are
said to have burned the railroad sta
tons at Conteras and LeGunllas.
\ later report was 10 the effect that
the last of the forces OF the insurgents
had succeeded in effecting the coun-
termarch TO the province of Santa
Clara, and that all the Cubans have
now retired from the province of Ma
tarzas.
A grand manifesto ZION in honor OF
Captain General De Campos, in which
all classes tried TO show their sympa-
thy with the Spanish commander, took
place today at the palace. The leader
OF all the Spanish national parties and
representatives Of all lines of business
and industry were present Many
patriotic speeches We're made. The
speakers were unanimous in expressing
one side, namely Cuba for Spain and
with SPAIN" The enthusiasm was
very great and 1t was estimated that
10000 people gathered. cheering for the
king and queen. the captain general and
CUBA Espanola."
The citizens of the province OF Ma
tanzas have been requested 10 take
up arms and 10 be prepared 10 meet
the Cubans in case of an emergency.
Hundreds Of families, homeless and
penniless, continue TO arrive at the city
of Matanzas from various points along
the lines OF march recently taken by
the insurgents. These persons report
the destruction OF property by reason
of the burning Of the sugar cane plan
tationS and forests to be very great
II is reported here that General Co
meZ and General Maceo, at the head OF
the insurgents, are now moving rapidly
in the direction of Cienfuegos in the
southern part of the province OF Santa
Clara, and it is feared by the Spanish
officers that the Cubans hope TO sap
tue the town of Cienfuegos. thus giving
the insurgents what they are said to
most desire at the present time-a sea-
Tort city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
TWENTY-SEyEN ARE DEAD
Fatalities From the Front Street Theatre
Horror More Than First Reported.

Fatalities From the Front street Jheatre
Horror More Than First Reported.
Baltimore, Dec 28.-The extent Of
the horror at the Front Street theatre
last night has been increased rather
than abated by today's developments.
The list OF the identified dead has
grown to twenty-seven and two or
three more are lying in the city hospital
so desperately injured that their names
may swell the death roll ere another
night has passed. The list of dead as
revised is as follows:
GABRIEL BERNSTEIN, aged 4, son
of Leopold Bernstein.
LOUIS AMOLSKY.
TERESA BERNSTEIN, aged g.
daughter of. Leopold Bernstein.
LEE COHEN, aged 6.
IDA FRIEDMAN, aged IA, daughter
of Samuel Friedman.
JENNIE HENKLE.
LOUIS LEVENSTEIN.
LENA LEWIS.
MORRIS MARGOLIES.
SARAH ROSEN.
JACOB ROSENTHAL.
MOSES SALISBURY, aged IL
JOSEPH WIENER.
LENA FRANKELS.
SAM KREMER, aged II.
REBECCA KREAIER, aged 10.
Children of Abraham Kremer,
ISAAC GEER, aged 10.
SALA SALSBURG, aged 7.
LOUIS BOURNSTEIN.
- GREAWSKY, boy aged s
- GREWESKY, girl aged 6.
SARAH POLACK, aged II.
SIMON POLACK, aged s.
JOSEPH LEVERW1LZ, aged s.
VERA NARAVINSKI, aged IL.
ANNA NARAVINSKI, aged Z.
WOLF HURWILZE.
Of the injured three are expected to
die. These are:
Mrs. Goldman. aged 60 years, tract
ured skull.
Amelia Goldberg, age IA years, crush
ed head and shoulder.
Four-year-old girl. not identified, in
jured internally and unconscious.
Hundreds of relatives and friends of
the dead and injured visited the city
hospital today, anxiously inQuiring for
loved ones. While the physicians
were administering to the injured, the
crowd attempted 10 get into the hospit-
al but patrolmen kept them back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
VENEZUELA READY TO FIGHT
Dispatches Seem to Leave No Doubt OF
Either Spirit or Intention.

dispatches seem 10 Leave NO doubt
Either Spirit or Intention.
New York. Dec. 2S.-The Red Star
steamer Caracas arrived today from
La Guayara and Curacao. She sailed
from La Guayar on the 22nd instant, af-
ter a stay of less than two hours.
In that brief time her captain and
crew saw and heard enough 10 convince
them that Venezuelans were wild with
joy over President Cleveland's message
TO Lord Salisbury anent the boundary.
Il did not set foot on the streets of La
Guayara," said Captain Woodrock,
but from shipboard / could see a law
ish display of flags and bunting on the
building and L could hear the strains Of
the many bands. Above all the noise
1 could hear the music of Hail Column
bia, Happy Land Brass bands SEEM
ed to be playing in all parts Of the
town, and the people had evidently
given themselves over to one long cele-
bration."
The captain said life had been made
well nigh intolerable for some English
men doing business at Caracas and that
many had resolved to quit the coun-
try.
A dispatch to the World from Caracas
Venezuela, says: Trouble seems inc
vitable. The excitement in the first
outburst of enthusiasm has given place
to a determination to fight. If neces-
sary Venezuela could be ready for bat
tie tomorrow.
Governor Andrade of the state Of Mi
ran6o and DR.. Rafael Seljas, a great
international lawyer. had a conference
over the situati ton with President Cres-
po. The government will release the
political prisoners, ii is said. to show
union of all factions against England.
The government has received import
ant cable dispatches from the Venezu-
elan minister at Washington. A con-
ference between the president and his
cabinet was held Immediately. There
is an unusual activity but 1t is impos-
sible TO obtain anything official in re-
gard to the contents Of the dispatches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 2S.-In the sec
ond race today, just after the horses
passed the quarter post, Sir Planet
swerved and ran Aunt Ida TO the out
er rail- spelling her chances in the race,
in which she had been heavily backed
to win. The racing governors have
decided to refuse Sir Planets entry
hereafter.
Weather fine, track slow, attendance
large. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: Prince I'm
perial won; Miss Rowett, second; Som
anmbulist, third. Time 1:17A.
Second-Mile: Mamie G. won; Judge
DeBouse, second; Royal Choice, third.
Time AZ.
Third-Seven furlongs: Renaud won
Momus, second; LeGrande, third. Time
]: 35.
FoGroh-Mile and twenty yards: Lam
gdon won; Squire G., second; Balk Line,
third. Time 1:A71A.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Old Dominion
won; Mopsey. second; Sir John, third.
Time 1:iSA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
SUES THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Mott c. Merker Wants Damages for Con-
ductor Hubbard's cts

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-Mott C. Mer-
ker of Rochester ". Y, wants s25, 900
damages from the Southern Pacific
company for rough treatment he claims
he received from Conductor Hubbard.
At Port Costa Hubbard, who is on the
lookout for scalper tickets, asked Mer-
ker to write his name to compare his
signature with that on the ticket Mer-
ker refused and the conductor started
to eject him. Merker struggled to re-
main and in the melee he was badly
injured. Hubbard failed TO eject Mer-
ker and afterwards learned that Mer-
ker's ticket was perfectly regular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
TURNS OCT TO BE KINBAn
Body of the Lunstie Banker of Desduood
Identified by His Wife

Deadwood, s D. Dec. 2S.-The dead
body q Glenn Riley Kinban. the Dead
wood banker. who some months ago
disappeared from his home. has been
found a. Reno. Neb.. a small station on
the bur1lngTon, about 90 miles south
east OF DeadwoOd. About p7vo mon n :
ago two men were Observed Together
near Reno, and il was thought that
one Of them was Kimball \ few DAYS
afterwards man was found dead near
keno with his head terribly d.sfigrr-ej
but ne was not then idenified as KIM
BAH Mrs hinbaH yesterday identi-
he'd the body and has made arrange
meRtS 70 have Il brought here.
Several months ago Kfuhau dIsan-
peared from DeaGwood He had on
his person al the time a large amount OF
money and valuable securities. The
money and securities with which The
lunaTic left DeaGwood were never re-
-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
1T RECALLS SARtcENIc DAYS
Massacre at Arsbkir Conducted In Tree
seventh Gentury style.

Boston. Mass. Dec q "A correspon-
dent writing from Consta ntiuopie con
corning recent Turkish sfrocHles "a
a sia Minor, sayE rhat a. Arahkir. go
Chr istia-.s were killed ana rpundei ard
out Il 1000 houses % Cnrsgfians. ssiiy
three quarters were bssrnef
Into the remaining hctiees =" che WI
ter states. ARE hu1sflri several hun
drci survl vFrE who are living on ft.s
refuse = r,ln grain secured from rseir
burn@l houses scenes % the woras
periods q t1e Es~arorlc iuyaai0u IN
,he seventh century have been repeated
over ard over Tsgn7iEa r.sir - Arrusn-
Gan CHRISTIE ~ have been forced 60 a.
cerr M0fssnlTTs ssia 1'srr - ere roins -
TIRE svrsT~i CnrfHrfan women - theflt
r1zriber have been rs~Tia1 IT q -t~
barerra - t5e Eunls ard Turks Tns
ar1s my = FeIrppe and America ss faF
a. governments are coucer1e1 - sur
rr.s.ny-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
Renefif TO Peter NIaher.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Peter Maher. the
Irish pugilst, was given a big benefit
here tonight. Billy Woods of Denver,
appeared as Mr. Makers sparring part
ner, but the bout was unsatisfactory to
the spectators. as Woods was no match
for the freshman.
Among the others who appeared in. the
ring We're Charles Miner and Harry Woods
Of San Francisco, Young Critic and Peter
Iowrey of Dublin, Kid Mccoy and Jack
Mitchell. and Tommy Kelley, the Har-
lem Spider and Ike Weir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
To ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW
Law and Order League Inaugurates Cru
sade at Kansas City.

Kansas City, No, Dec. 2S.-The West
Side Law and Order league has begun
a crusade against Sabbath descrea ton.
The Missouri Gas company, to quickly
get down its mains, and the Barber AS
phalt company have been working their
men Sunday and today they were serv-
ed with notices that unless they ceased
to violate the law that arrest and pro-
secution would follow. President Jones
further said that the associa ton has
decided to continue the crusade along
all lines Of business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
MATTERS AT THE MINIS.
GROVER WILL GO 1T ALONE
Palmer Predicts Failure of Both the Reve.
nue. and the Bond Bill.

Chicago, H.. Dec. ga Washington
special quotes Senator Palmer as say
ing anent the house revenue and bond
bill:
Neither bill will become a law. Free
silver men will try TO tack free coinage
amendments on TO both. They are in
a majority in rhe senate and may sue
coed. AS the president undoubtedly
would veto the revenue bill and the
house viii not pass the free coinage
bin there is no hope of their becoming
a law
''Then what Will happen"
''Well, if congress won't help him, the
president will be obliged 10 maintain
the credit of THE country alone"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
COLD WAVE ON THE WAY
Mercury VIII Drop a Dozen Degrees Below
Freezing Very Soon.

Kansas City, Dec. Pa cold wave.
which has been cavorting about Mon
tana and the northwest for the last
few days has started on a tour OF the
southern Missouri valley states and &C
cording to the local weather bureau.
will reach Kansas City some time to-
night. 1t will be moderate cold wave
that will send the mercury down 10 10
or IL degrees below the freezing mark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

New York, Dec. s-Regardirg the
reports in banking and financial circles
that the plan for a new government
loan for 500, 600 00O had been agreed
upon, the Evening Post says:
Mr.. P. ]. Morgan is willing to help
the government by floating a new loan
of $100, 600, 600. This he will do in con-
junction with and by the cooperation
Of the banks, if it is desired by the gov
ernment. Negotiations have been adj
vanced by his far enough with the
banks TO enable him 10 enter into such
ar arrangement with the treasury. The
plan is for Mr.. Morgan and a syndicate
organized by him to take $50. 900 Of
bonds at once, paying gold for them in
installments as the money may be re-
quired, and also TO agree to take $50, Q00,-
900 more on the same terms if the treas
ury should later on need further gold.
1t only depends now or Mr.. Cleveland
whether such an arrangement shall be
carried out.
Persons in a position to know the
facts to some extent said that it was
understood that the Rothschilds did
not care to have anything TO do with
the loan, and that, therefore, Mr.. Bel
mont would not be party TO the trans
action s their agent, although his firm
might possibly take some of the bonds.
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-The treasury
today lost 1851 900 in gold by redemp-
ton, and gained 5000, 1000. which leaves
the true amount Of the gold reserve
$50, 691, 1897.
The secretary of the treasury gave
public notice today that the United
States per cent bonds of the face
value of $500, 900, issued under the acts
of July l, 1862 and July 2, 1864. to the
Union Pacific Railroad company, and
commonly known as currency skies"
become due ard will be paid, with in
terest, at the treasury department in
February 1896. and that interest on the
bonds will cease on and after Feb. l,
1896.
MATTERS AT THE MINIS.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2S.-Gold coin
to the value of s14, 000, 600 has been sent
from the Philadelphia mint to New
York within the past week. 1t is be-
lieved that most of this gold has been
used in recent shipments to Europe.
The mint received s20, 900, 900 worth of
gold bars in August, and all this has
been made into coin. There is now on
hand. gold bars valued at $4,000, 900.
and as the work Of coming is going on
daily and there is no decrease in the
demand, it is only a matter of a short
time until 1t is all gone. Small ship
ments of gold bars are being received
daily but not in quantities sufficient to
keep up with the demand for coin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
ONLY AN EMERGENCY MEASURE :
Mckinley Says just Wait Till There's a Re-
publican President.

New York, Dec. ga special from
Columbus. O., says: Governor Nc
Kinley seems to be satisfied with the
emergency measure passed by congress
The governor did not talk at length up
on the subject, but expressed his views
in this manner:
Il think the measure the best which
could have been devised as a distinctly
emergency measure. The measure will
be in force only year and half and
when the Republicans come into power
they can pass protective tariff bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
BucKLRN.s ARNrcA sA1vE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. II is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed Price . cents per box For sale a.
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy. 52S y.
Main street and G. Gehring's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
SPANISH HATRED CROPS OUT
Spain Thinks She has Many Wrongs Il
Avenge on the United states

City Of Mexico, Mex, Dec. 2S.-Corre-
DO ESpanOla. the organ of the Spanirds
here. in speaking Of the New York
Worlds article regarding possible war
with England or Spain, says the Span
iards will greet with enthusiasm war
with the United States, having many
wrongs to aveEge there. This paper
says the United States is not a military
power. having no navy or disciplined
army. that IL would be better for her
to make peace with both nations and
pay indemnity for the damage done
Spain during the Cuban instruction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
onrrxwAY VIM nv ArrAoKrD
not on RI. ebooI Poil~y Bst on Ba s~e-
ar4f Record.

-. ~ u. Nzn. Dec. IA v'Iunip~x
9 scs-ra 20 ne Pioneer Press FaTE The
CoEserF sf.Fes are orEaulxlEE - rr4Es
q str1rE fTht sgainst premier s-r@n-
way a. ths e1sFflgn On gsa. - Th~T
a. not s1g@ct - 1rfeAt him % "a
ach1oi rstiry huf are making an a.
taxa OF hla zaasrzi aEuin-st ratlea. anf
zzfesirz fhae ~ 80 s~arf rt-ga llsss
Aar~ beer stu~rd r. thz clfT 81 vas
fhp-zzHt rEzE Greer u-sg caasfifaiss
Wal haFs q Ea1lsaFrsT. bgf E-EaTgr
Tsrf-r. q - Br1Frrtgaf. VII ega'sxt
rr@ q fae neszfa. as.i a. ~ e serHosssiT
very Ts1pr1lar. BE- W1l make a strarx
r-1- can1s1afes were u1ras easzd ca
bra si1os ~ ccrFes esh hs3s p sss-
sTsI < t1e pTgzf1res so1zT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
Grand Saturday. matinee and night.

At Y. NJ. c. A. hall. this city, Sunday
evening. there will be some thing new.
Rev. ]. w. Henry. missionary from the
South Sea Islands, will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on the Rise and Pro-
gress OF Christianity in the South Sea
Islands" The lecture viii be profuseiy
illustrated by means OF maps and cUyios
Of every description. such as idol gods.
relics of cannibalism. native clothing.
etc. Under the auspices OF the First
Rantisr r-hurch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
YaIe-Princeton Chess Games.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The third round of
the Intercollegiate chess tournament was
completed at the Harvard school tonight.
The results follow: Price, Columbia
Ryder, Harvard, beat Arnstein, Yale in
IS moves; Ross. Columbia, beat Murdoch
Yale, in % moves; Seymour. Princeton,
beat Southland, Harvard, in 6S moves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
He APPRECIATED THK aErIcLy
Jane. TsVp. she Ssrfs szin stre~t Her-
chant. Iaksd th~ Chzisfrrls. fs-ssl

jams Tzup. q Tar7 EiTes. fie7-
stsz. - %oT-d Nai1 Esr-a- -nerc--<.a =
Vie % rse Esag.e ~ fafTEr
-fTVlcal-a- rs-e g fsss
as~~er- ne cEarks - y1r hurdle
-~-va-t - re G~rs tue ee.sz1lna ~
--e "a. -are e rhs Eaz-e 90 Cs-Est-
rrsz --1--t-z y czr-fes re AsseE 80
~ b9ghoed days ara wzs 49, cars
q -.ss-sa.-i-r Macy dez1s axe 1gr.ss
-~ze-e Santa r1aus 1tEEe4 J. Wax
-rrs--r nee 80 ne saan al tee rleeeT
7 srsr -szfs - tEs E-aEls zE9sn
-ssark s7su araf -se 9-1-e- - II s~gssssss
s.ar-.g -sss 1rsa - sE@ Esrer al sHe -
~es4~ It Ess tae -sghi talrT sd ~
b. rs-at Esr1z TDzrs -esE.ee-fa4g
-yAzfE-a Tap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
opeainE Of Japan parrsam.n,

Yokohagra, japan. Dec 2s.-The lana
nese paTs9aZnert opened today with me
imperial speech. His majesty said ne
reJo-cs1 a. she end % csze war with
China thst order had been established
IN he island CT FoEn9osa and that the
re1at-ons between Japan and The foreign
powers more intimate than formerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

Peace 81 PER-. -. r. Hr4ass 81 -. -
Asffr ges~rrur4feA

Ps-rv. . 2 rsr F-T.rF r Ny
- fsfa r.ases~ - sse fsrnzssssasssa
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f1r say So ~ - ca isna e. Gee s.frr
90 rsas-rr - ftr - srrE Trr ~hur~es
er-f-s tF4r e@ss sf.a says MTe-s sac ~
E1Fer aeenE-t far noregs crflfcfe1 -
ss.EE.ez - ~trEr~n t0-sse 81 ~
s-s ws7z 30 1{ ru~r over tAs b<111s
49, - rrcr.s@s aas say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
More Records at san Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 2S.-W. w. Ham
iltcn today broke the twO-thirds mile
record, flying start. class 3, paced by
aquad. Time los SIS.
c. S. Wells broke the three-quarter
mile coast record, paced by quad, flying
Start. Time 1:l8 3-5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
E,rh. rhon.,na ,or uu,.r

Indianapolis. Dec. 2s.-PreSsdeat Brush
OF the Cincinnati Reds. said today thar
he had refused at offer Of 500 cash
from President Robinson OF the Cleveland
club, for Charley Miller. the rigtielder.