davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
BRYAN AND ALTGELD COMPARED
Characterization OF the Two Candidates as
Roosevelt Sees Them

Chicago, Oct. 15-Theodore Roosevelt
OF New York spoke al the Coliseum TO-
night on the issues OF the campaign.
He had an immense audience and WAS
enthusiastically received The address
WAS long and covered the principal is
sues Of the campaign The speaker was
particularly severe in his characterize
ton Of Candidate Bryan and A1tgeld.
His denuncistion of Governor AltgdQd
brought forth cheers from his Repub-
loan hearers. in speaking of Candi-
date Bryan and Aitgeld, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
'.It IS not merely school gir1s that have
mysteries. Very vicious mob leaders
have them at times and SO do we'll mean
ing den1agugues wnen their heads are
turned by the applause OF men Of little
Intelligence and their minds inflated
with the possibility of acquiring solid
leadership in the country. The doFni-
nant note an Mr. Bsyan's utterances
and in the campaign waged in his be
half is the note of llysteria- For Mr.
Bryan We can feel 4ie contemptuoas
pity always felt for the small man IN
expscoedfy thrust into big place He
does not look well in lion skin but
that is chiefly the fault of those VINO
-
gele's case we see all too clearly the
jaws and hide OF the wolf through the
fieeey covering. Mr.. Altgeld is a much
more dangerous man than Mr. Bryan
He Is much slyer. Tnueh more intelli-
gent, Inlrch less silly, much more free
from all the restraints of public moral
tty, The one is interruptions from van
fty, the other from calculation The
one plans NHl.,resssis reputation with
light heart, and buI5bling < ,quence. be
cause he lacks intelligence and is intox-
icated by hope Of power; the other
wolfld connive al wholesale murder ana
would Justify n by elaborate and Gun
ming sophistry for reasons known only
10 his own TortuoUs soul. FoT America
to put men Ike these Sn control % her
destinies. would be such disfonor as
/. Is scarcely bearable TO think Of"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
Lexington Races.

Lexington Ky. Oct. 15--Four tnou-
sand people turned out today to see the
trous. The weather was warm ana
pleasant and the track fast. Tie IN
finished 2:M trot, carried over from
Wednesday, was won in straight heals
by Cyclone, but he was obliged 10 trot
in 2:12A to do 1t.
The 2:1T pace is unfinished and was
postponed until II a. m. Friday. In the
last heat Of their race. Arthur W, VIM
ner of the two heats, was run INTO ana
cut down on first turn by Palos but Will
be aDowed to continue in the race
Josie B and Miss Rita were driven
double by Orrin Hickok to beat the team
pacing record Of 2:121 and went the first
half In :04 and finished the mile m 2:oS34
]. O. Shoup Of Columbus. Ohio. sold his
trotting horse Joctan, 2:1SA. by Lord
Jenkiuson, dam by Oberlin, to Weschei-
singer, of Vienna, Austria. for 5000.
Fox and Son Of Richmond, KY, sold
the gray fflly Lucy Gilbert. one year
old, by Doctor Hooker. dam by Warlook.
to II. F. White, Chicago. H., for sic.
Lucy Gilbert is the fastest yearhns in
Kentucky. Summaries:
In the 2:21 trot, purse $500, Cyclone
won second. third and fourth heats.
Best time 2:151s. Robson won first heat
in 2:19 and was second: Woodford. third.
Henry IS, Eagle Flanagan, Nellie Clark,
Nut Prince, DIR. Robinson and Rand
also started.
The Kentucky. for three-year-dds.
purse $1,000: Bingen won first. third
and fourth heats. Best time 213A
vipsania, second: Rose Croix won sec
on heat in 2131s and was distanced in
fourth heat Baroness Marguerite dis
tanced in second heat. No others.
In the PA trot, purse $1,000. Pilot Boy
won second, third and fourth heats.
Best time PIP Walter S won first heat
in 2I3H and was second: Satin Slipper,
third. Maud Wright. Dentine, Birdie
Clark and Asaman also started.
In the Pr pace. purse $500 tunfinished)
Arthur W won second and third heats.
Best time 2:12A. Uncle Jim won first
heat in 2:14A. Iowa Joe won fourth
heat in 2:121s. King Egbart, Lucy H.
Edgar H, Edwin Clay. Viola, Palos, John
Sea and The Jewess also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
WORLDS FAIR REPORTS
Grand Review of the Great Exposition Will
Make a Small Library.

washington. Oct. 15.-President Pal
rner of the worlds fair commission, and
his associates on the committee on final
reports, assembled here today for a ses-
sion of several days during which the
reports TO the president and TO congress
will be perfected. These reports viii
present a complete review Of the &C
compliStmentS of the exposition. The
report of the board of awards will make
about twenty-five volumes of 500 pages
each; that of the director general ten
volumes; that Of the president ana sec
rotary two volumes, while the extent of
the report Of the ladies board is not
yet determined. These II is intended
shall coStitute a permanent history and
memorial Of what the exposition did
The Phfladelphba Centennial commits
'shon's report embraced nine volumes.
That of the Paris exposition was on an
elaborate scale, with steel enEraVins IS
showing to the world the best features
OF the French exposition Tire present
work VIII be handsomely illustrated and
somewhat similar. though less ela.bor-
ate than the French reports. The work
has progressed since the fair closed and
IS now complete, SO that the board
meets 10 pass upon il finally before Law
ing IL before the president and congress.
Its publication VIII depend upon con-
greSs.
The reports also viii wind up the e.
Is2nclsI affairs Of TIE national com
MISSION ana viii show 6. balance in fav-
or OF the government Of about S24. go
This includes -The ladies' board. which
has q credit balance. and al neetine
branches.
fi'l,sl mem hers rama i-,fr- -, -
MesSrS. Palmer q Michigan. .Iohn
Boyd TEACHER Of New York. Massey OF
Delaware. Martin Of Colorado. Roach
OF South Carolina ST Clair OF West
| Virginia. LannOn OF Utah and TogS4ay-
- NfinraSnta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
sWHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.>.
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO

&C colrser anu mere oarbarous than
the demand that the quivering edges
of volume. with all the struggling
fbers that fiutter on the verge of life.
should be cut and hacked TO dead even
ness and stilted smoothness2 Such
butchers would trim the oak leaf. tor
ture the lily and prune the luxuriancs
of the horse chestnut
The plea of utility is the most barren
of all. Is there any good in nature that
does not demand labor in the searrnl
Are we 10 grumble at the sting of the
bee, or blind ourselves 10 its glossy
beauty in our haste to steal its honeya
II is bur half of reading 70 merely read.
There is, so 90 speak. a courtship as well
as a marriage with our authors text. n
time for dalliance. for indulgence. for
emotion. for coy approach and wistful
glance. And this. TO the true leader. is
more than oil the bare commercial sest
in srasping its heart, ard putting is
soul 20 usury. ~ IL authors but worked
for us as slaves in the mines 10 make VI
rich
No movements are 30 delicious an
those in which the reader first ap-
proaches his author. when the volume
lies but half revealed. The text IL GOV
and saucy as a nymph; now peerins
boldly at us from the open leaf. now
lurking halt concealed between the
pages, now buried beyond our sight.
There needs swift pursuit. With knife
in hand we gently lay her place 81 hid
| ing bare. truck her 10 dusty grotto. fol-
low her through dismal cave; and IN the
erri she stands caught. revealed. her nm.
bush clean cut of, and we steal to her
embrace victorious. That, after all. sa
very real pleasure. IL is sweet TO dis
cover moment by moment the auther's
purpose; not ha<ty 10 s'eze II. but dip
ping here and there az one cuts the
pages, lighting on : piquant saving that
whets ourappetite. CHANGING on pretty
phrase or noble STANDARDIZATION Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
ed for a knife. HAYDEN was the quick

ed for knife. Hayden was the quick
er and almost cut Hays head off,
Dubuque, To-. Oct Isl. d. Kennedy
a banker and prominent citizen OF Man
chester. hanged himself last night
Losses sustained in worlds fair IN
vestements a Chicago are said 20 De
the cause of the suicide. He was one
of the early settlers of the northwest
and 2 prominent Mason and held a
number Of public offices.
CanneIton. Ind. Oct 15.-At a polit-
zeal speaking at Adeville. this coun-
ty. yesterday afternoon, Ed Bassinger,
a Bryan advocate. became involved in
a quarrel with Eemery Miles and Joel
Dixon, Mckinley supporters. Bassin-
ger shot and killed Miles and wounded
Dixon in the arm He was arrested
and put into Jail. A mob threaten
ed the prisoners life.
Mexico City. Oct. 15.-Formal pro-
clamation was made in this city yes
terday of the reelection of President
Diaz, the troops parading the streets
with bands of music and posters an
nouncing that fact being affixed 10
walls amid military music. The cere-
mony IS especially solemn one. being
an inheritance from the Spanish Gus
toms
Columbus. Ga, Get. 15.-Policeman
Roberts, who was mortally wounded
in a tragedy yesterday afternoon in
which James White and two police
men We're killed, died this morning.
Henry White, young son Of James
White, who escaped while mis- father
was barrFcaded in his home, was cap
tured today and secretly removed
from the county Jail 10 prevent lynch
ing.
Washington, Oct. 15.-Assitsant Sur
geon w. P. Kenyon, has been ordered
from Fort Sam Houston. Texas, TO
Fort Brown. Texas. relieving Surgeon
P. j. Cieary, who is ordered to head
quarters, department of Texas, as
chief surgeon. Surgeon Henry McEl-
derry has been ordered from Fort Rob
insOn, Nebraska, to Fort LeavenwOrth,
Kansas, relieving Surgeon Calvin De
Witt, who is to attend the Pan-Ameri-
can Medical congress in Mexico and
then 20 report for duty at Fort Monroe.
Virginia, in place of Surgeon 4. b.
M0Saly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Election of Officers and the Passage OF q
Nine Hour w ork Day.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct 13.-To-
days session of the international Ty-
biographical union was the most import
ant that has been held since the con-
vention opened four days ago. The
business of the election Of officers and
the consideration of the adoption of a
nine-hour labor law ran the session late
into the night.
The election for the Offices of presi-
dent. vice-president and secretary
treasurer were all holly contested. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing term:
President, w. E. Pre- scott, Toronto,
Ont, reelected; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, j.
w. Brentwood, Denver; first vice-presi-
dent, Theodore Perry, Nashville, Ten
nessee; second vice-president. George
W. Williams, Boston; third vice-presi-
dent, Hugo Miller, Indianapolis, re-
elected.
The following delegates to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, which meets
in Cincinnati December s, were chosen:
Ed. Hirsch. Baltimore. Md; Daniel j.
Sullivan, New York, and Frank Morri-
son. Chicago.
Sixteen district organizers were elect
ed to look after the interests of the
International Typographical union in
the sixteen districts into which the Uni
ted States and Canada are divided.
The trustees of the Childs-Drexel
Home for infirm printers, situated in
this city, were elected as follows: L. c.
Shepherd. Grand Rapids, Mich; Jas.
]. Daily, Philadelphia; Thomas Mc-Caf-
fiery, Colorado Springs, and j. w. White
Kansas City.
The most important item of business
transacted by the convention at today's
session was the passing of the nine-hour
Ia Dor law An effort to pass an eight
hour law was defeated. The nine-hour
law has now to be voted upon by every
typographical union in the country be-
fore its final adoption. In 1886 such a
law passed the international convention
hut was defeated when presented to
the various typographical unions.
The members Of the union unanimous
iy voted s.. 500 10 prosecute the boy
colt which Union No. so, Of Kansas
City, No., has declared against pub
fishing firm of that city.
Syracuse was chosen as the place Of
meeting in 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
SHOCK FROM GRIEF.
The Nervous System Susceptible of Great
Damage from Spdden Sorrow.


Damage from Spdden Sorrow.
OF all the blows inflicted upon the
rervous system that which is due to
sudden grief is the most profound.
Every organ of the body is under the
control OF the nervous system, the cen
tiers of which lie for the most part in
the brain, so that in the event of the
senses receiving an overpowering blow.
as in the case of some unexpected sor-
row, the whole nervous system suffers
e crash which is Immediately transmit
ted to many of the important organs Of
the body.
That the various organs do suffer d.
rectly in cases of sudden grief has been
repeatedly proved by experiments on
animals and post-mortem examinations
of human beings. Structural changes
are found to have occurred in the sub
stance of the organ. changes identical
with those produced by disease.
1t has long been a question WHISTLER
an animal really ever died of a broken
heart" and while il ia probable that in
very rare cases the heart is ruptured by
q sudden stagpation of the blood, more
often there is produced series OF
changes in the substance of that organ
which lead to embarrassment and sub
sequent failure.
There is also to be noticed about the
heart and other organs an appearance
as il the nutrition had been seriously
interfered with. The organs present
pale and fabby look, very similar &c
that seen in cases Of extreme exhaus-
ton from hemorrhage or starvation
This is probably due TO nervous dis
turbance, as well as to the fact that in
all cases of shock the appetite is Sc
riously impaired.
1t is important 70 besr in mind this
fact of organic change in administer
ing 10 persons suffering with prostra'
ton from grief Mere urging upon tho
sufferer a change of scene or employ
ment will not suffice. II IS useless u
tell him 20 'cheer up" and 10 forget bis
SORROW.
There Is a definite condition of at
fairs, which is 20 be eombatcd just as il
we were dealing with a definite dis
ease. as in reality we are.
On account OF the depression nature
works slowly in these cases TO effect .
reimbursement ot the organs. and she
must be afforded every advantage Sc
cIusion from outside interests which
will jar upon the superseBsitive system
rest and sleep. plenty II fresh ar.
cheerful surroundings. light occuTatioG
which taxes neither The mind nor the
body-aIl these are recesrary 70 the re
establishments OF health
opiates OF seiatives q any kind
should be looked EPoa with great s'ss
picioa.
In.elligen: nursing. combined With
veil-directed sympathy. 7sili aeeor1 p 81
more than anything siss n cases q
shcck from Gricf--YoutA's oEnEszaiou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
EYES IN THE WOODS.
Expressions of Birds and Beasts as HINT
ers Have Observed Them

Expressions of Birds and Beasts as HINT
ers Have Observed Them
When hunter tells how he got close
! shot at head of game, a partridge, OF
buck, a henhswk, or a woodchuc<,
his description of what he saw neves
fails 20 include the expression of the
eyes. 1t is the eyes of the animal more
than any other feature that one remem-
bers.
A day or so after the deer season
opened, an Adirondack boy took his
Winchester and went deer hunting IN
one of the clearings long ago abandoned.
which are TO be seen all around the
woods. 1t was early in the morning
when he got 10 the clearing. so early
that he could scarcely distinguish q
poplar from halsam tree. He sat
down beside a clUmp of alders at place
where deer sometimes come down from
the beech ridge above the clearing 10
the creek below for a drink. The boy
was fortunate. A deer, small dc.
came down and stopped zen rods away.
Just "a the sunlight touched the ridge
top. II was plain seeing then. The deer
was looking right at the boy a. his rifle
came up slowly. The eyes bowed even
CT that distance a marked curio,ity.
The gun was fired. For a brief space
the boy saw the desr's eyes. then she
turned and plunged heavily away Tho
boy win not soon forget thht last glance.
Mortal pain and fear showed in the eyes
such as one can see plainly in
wounded deer's eyes as u swirns in q
lake near a boa; OF watchers island
fhe boy found the deer later. She had
been shot through the lungs. had run
short distance. then laid herself down
and curied herself up like dog going TO
sleep.
Squirrels eyes. being small and snap
ping, have an odd appearance. which
voodsrnen call playfulness- The woods
men call a wessel's or mink's eyes
rightly ugly" though they are SINAI!
and black. OF the xeasel family the
sicunk's eyes are least vicious. The part
ridge has sort Of 4 puzzled look in lie
eyes when il has been scared up into a
tree BY a dor. "a IL wondering how 4
came 20 fy away from a beast Like tia;
30 pTecepitztely.
Those who hare ssen wolves eyes
speak Of them as iittle and crafty. The
fox looks ont OF the corners Of his with
out turning his head a. be ;rots past
some one he has met nezpectedly. II
has been asserted that the snakes eyes
have a hypnotic influence ORR its pr~y.
Certain :; il that ~. eyes play = very
important part IL The unexplained pbs-
-ofaena % charming hiTds ard sessis.
Oae % the curious experience ~lIlch
few. = any. % TIE huaferz hs-s escsped
J. The feeling that Eors~;hiug. thy 10
rot know what. II lookfag - tAs-n. As
tic hunter walks alozg thss feeling
CONES over hin- Fe easis his gisEcrs
sb>u;. gsftisr decidedly FERROUS -
fhfnk of what may y after him
PANTHER. n she bear. psshsF.- Some
fITuex Ire beast whose saz> sr~--s thra
20 - fslf has b>en seen Tf.-- are .
dozsn ssthent-e tales wher- rsstSs-s
have 50 foIlosel rneA. t!ris trails Sei.g
se>a AFTER f5e r1~z had aec 20 cszp.
Hunters tea hpE der h2v> ssas.~i -
e. ths 5rrap. tAosTh ths b~zsss oouit
fzve nsfshrr he.rga ns- rssi. ne re-
They. too. sesasrsl "a fe<4 tkay y -Te 70.
Issxrd---S. > sEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
ONLY THEY WE'RE AMERICANS
This In Cuba Is Sufficient Evidence OF Hos
fility 10 Spain.

New York, Oct 15.-Wirliam and
Louis Clean were passengers foy the
Ward line steamer Yunfuad from Ha-
vana, which reached quarantine last
evening. The brothers said today they
were glad TO get away from Cuba with
their lives, although financially ruined.
Their fine plantation and property at
Sagua were entirely destroyed. Both
men had been in prison for thirty-nine
days but through the efforts of the
United States consul at Sagua and 9TH
er influential friends, they were finally
liberated. Ne cause WAS given by the
Span isf, authorities for their arrest,
their only crime, they said. being that
they were Americans, which, IN Span
;sh eyes, WAS in itself sufficient evidence
that they were hostile to Spain. Both
men are warm IN their praise OF the
United States consul at Segua and also
Of General Lee, the United States con-
sui general at Havana, who were IN
firing in their efforts TO regain them
their freedom. They VIII lay their case
before the state department at WASH
inston within few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
LATE NEWS BIZ WIRE
items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

Mexico City. Oct. 15-Enormous
quantities Of American corn are re-
ported to have arrived at Vera Cruz
and are now in store there.
Bangor, Me. Oct ia dispatch re-
cefved here from Hampden says that a
man named Clark shot and killed his
wife, afterwards committing suicide.
Berlin, Oct. 15.-The appointment of
Baron Kettler late secretary OF the
German embassy at Washington. as
German minister to Mexico. is gazet-
| ted.
Washington. Oct. 15.-The Bancroft,
concerning whose trip TO the Medi-
terranean sensational reports have
| been published, arrived at Smyrna to-
| day.
Carlisle. Pa. Oct. B.-Ex-Postmaster
General John Wanamaker was today
Reelected president Of the Pennsylva-
| MA sabbath School association by the
convention now in session here.
| London, Oct. 15-An issue Of FISH,
$40 tours, 80 years sterling deoenture
bonds of the city of 81. Catherines.
| Ontario. was placed upon the market
today at lo2 and was largely oversub-
scribed.
Boston. Oct. 1s.-The police last night
| discovered 1900 Illicit still in the
very heart OF South Boston district
| and succeeded in arrestins man on
the pren!sis who gave the name OF
! G. E Brown.
| Nes.lew. ". Va, Oct. 15.-Iuke Trip
/ lett killed Aaron Brock and john Shell
ton was critically injured by Dow
| Hobbs during a row over poztics
Hobbs is a prominent Popuhst- The
murderer escaped.
I indianapolis. Oct. f5-Eariy this
morning the wholesale china and crock
cry store OF Pearson & Wetzen. was
| damaged by fire 10 ne amount OF sSe.-
coo The firm carried stock valued
al sloo.0eo The loss IS covered by in
1 sursnce-
London, Oct 15.-An Athens dis
"a ten 10 The Times says the governor
/ OF Mytilene had discovered plot ~
I Turkish stud ents TO bring about gen
e-sI massacre OF Christians and TIA:
four OF the ringleaders have been ar
| rested.
/ London. Oct. Is-At 81 George.
| church. Hanover square. today. a. :
1 O'Clock. David Dwight Webs. second
! secretary q the United States ernoss-
81. in London. was married . Ms
Marietta Ord. Of this CITY. daugSi-r o
a prominent West End physician
B~lfczte. Pa. oc. ls-Rev- Loyal
/ V Graham was ic1Sy unanimously
| elected moderator % the Pr-=osier4-
an SYNOD, a. rs ffte%rzh sn7aAl
| meeting. TIE syzcd covers Pen-syi-
/ Eaa.s and IVES ylls.nia- Dr. LsBrfe
or this city Nzs ne only other Prunoaa-
l cd candidate
Evansville. Ind. Oct is-I-sss nssh'
| Pud HNydsa sad James Hsy-. -Tslh GA
= nasr..es. .sa Re steamer H5Pzlzs.
acre PLAYING craps and HAYDEN Son
ali % Hays money Tie later DE-
na-oei a sua-,e. o. blood and Esz--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
PEOPLE ARE GETTING roo SMART
How the Chemist Is ChargeabIe With the
Neglected Hop Industry.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE October
fruit report OF the agricultural depart
ment shows a heavy apple crop and al
especially fine quality n the northern
tier OF states. Prices are extremely
icw. This = particularly the case in
Michigan. where The markets are gut
ted. The disastrous storm OF the last
week n September did much damage
70 fruit along the Atlantic coast
The October returns on hops Snow al
increase n New York and WISCONSIN
and . heavy decrease in the Pacific
stare. There IS & isngllshing condition
% The hOp-grosNing industry. psr1ScSI-
LARRY IN the latter region Many yards
throughout the country have been neg
lectsd and part % the crop WI not
% harvested. TIE continued low prize
IS TIE res son for ihis neglect The r.
port says sh2t "a view OF the great n
cTease "a TIE pTSssacsisn OF matted
liquors. this condition. OF things ouzf.
n,ss TO exiss, and adds
1T II. however. hsIt another tns-z1cz
ot tae injury OF the farming Industry
6-NGgnS srcxt tAroGga .he substitu-
ION cf chemicals foE ne more hsaltns1I