davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
WICHITA WHOLESALE
AND MANUFACTURING HOUSES
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
sl0 Pm
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TRAINS
coINc NopTu Avnr.sr

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited daily !O5am' 9l0am
No Colorado Springs, Den
yer andPacifc coast daily !O5a m alOa T,
No Kansas City st. Louis
and ChicagHnight express
daily except Monday.....Il2 l0a m IL Is a m
NoSA accommodation daily
except Sunday. IL 1Ja m l. OIL N
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No Fort Worth, Dallas,
Houston and Galveston
express, daily............l .C2pm 7O7 D m
No Oklahoma, TT Worth
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daily .,.--...........t .Q2 I'm = o. pm
No . Oklahoma, TT Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily, except
No 5 Fort Worth, Houston ''' q !" ''- 6 III
Galveston and san Auto-
niO express daily, except
sunday. $50 m 453a m
No3I Accommodation, ex-
cept sunday. -.............,i 240 p m 3S5 p m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita TO Chicago and Kansas City
trains TO Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic and New Orleans. Tickets sold and
baggage checked TO all points north.
south. east and west. Steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest
rates. City Ticket once 100 East Doug
las avenue. corner Main street. Passen-
ger STATION corner DouSidS ana MeaQe
avenues. Telepl one lSs
JOHN SEBASTIAN. ]. H. PHILLIPS.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
N -

nIssOUHI PACIFIC HALLWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

become converted " ministers of our
fcligioh2 Whom did these mUu wha
stoned Inc prophet turn or UNI ami
say Ioace On enftb and good viii TO-
ward men2 You have right 10 con.
slider the manner and the words oi
thuso VINO cume % preach the gold
stsudafdi these defenders who faisu
themselves % tho iull height ~ their
moral stature and sey! "shall weallow
the poor, Ignorant, incompetent people
10 ruin themsolvCt2p
a Noicu-By what means dOes
money yet Into circulation?
Mt. BryRn-l nm giad my friend
ASKED that question. Tue best way to
investigate thu question Is 10 put yours
into circulation. My trouble has beon
TO Keep my money from getting into
circulation before | wanted II. Sup.
pose u mau raises crop of wheat and
tolit bis wheat Tor money, how does ho
set his m0uey Into cifcuiAticn2 Sup.
pose man owns railroad nnd col.
iecis farce, how does he get his money
Into ulfCulhtiln2 You get n certain
amount Of money, aud then putting II
into ejaculation IL u thing no familiar
lhat need MOI attempt 10 dUtCfil H.
How DO you 90, goli Into oifculauub2
IA voice. ave don't sco auy.nl
~ Stand corrected. You reduce
gcll from tho MINIS. You take that
gold 10 tho mint anu have II stamped
into money. That money IL tue mite
owner's, ~ the bullion was his Jciofe
tho mint stamped it. You take that
gold back anu you pay the mau who pro.
Jucod II from the MINIS. You pay the
inicfUtt 0u any dtbi that may hang
over the niue. you pay oil the OK.
pcnses OF production, and then the
profits thnt remain are youis to
spend. That IL tho way you do with
gold. That is tho wey you do with
silvot l want you 70 take this monty
question aud botile II youfst lvos.
undufstand that ttms people when
they want this vottb vi employees 20 to
the employers anu arrange Tor their
uelivciy. Loud crioh Of Mark Hpnnn,
Mark Hauna, anu hitnCs. My iflends,
when we want votes Tor tho Chicigj
ticket, we go to the sovefeigus them.
sulves, who are tho only owners Of
their votee. IL the employees Of the
railroads want 10 vote Tor tue Chicago
ticket, those who arc In cnatgo Of tue
road have no Right TO prevent them,
and under tho Australian ballot they
cannot prevent u. 1 want 10 feel that
/ have behind mo n majority OF tue
American people who will stand by
mo while put ia force every word OF
tue Chicag0 platform u there IL power
In tho government 10 do w."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

whom they were occupied, Low much
inc m they pfoduco1 ana " they psid
weu. u reply TO "a question nt DO what
he thought Di them, hu replied: "Ihuy
are indeed wonderful, 80 many VI
them, anu 20 high. | Rm not surprised
ut their height, fOt / have heard Of
them In my own country"
Vice President Thompson Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company then
pointed out the cOmrauy'a depot on the
jersey shore anu explained how the
phsseugCfB anu freight were tfaua'urfoq
from New Yotk and Bio3klyu by iUfry
bOatr. inu embasHador ttlml % 10 be
particularly Interested in raitiDadn aud
entered into ialK with Mr.. rhomp-
son, asking him mis- hge,ihow he became
vice PRECEDENT Of the company, anu ln.
qulFing az to accidents, ETC., ca tue
Pennsylvania road.
Mr.. Thompson turned usidc n
qupttion ~ 80 the amount Of HE
salary, whefsupon tue Cmbassadof
said;
"rhs Presidents and vice pfu,idents
Of the EUROPEAN fuIlruutH mad no
hesitation IN tciling M the salaries
which they were paii, hut they also
said they never hal any hccluonts,
~ all toe accidents occurred In
American
Passing Gfnnps tomb tho enaign
was dipped, nnd ull aboard stood tnrc.
headed until the flag was raised ngain.
Ii Hung Chang, with his attundante,
also stood ~, bat did not uncover.
After this ceremony tbs ambassador
turned 20 Col. Grant, VINO was still by
his side, aud saig;
81 have seen tho tnmbi Of Peter the
Great, Wiliipm / ana Napoleon, but
have not seen nuytning 20 grand as
this grand reminder Of 10 great a gen.
eral. L, eciipseB anything 1 have o.
yet seem"
Cspl. Clover OF the Dolphin was iu.
tfCducud to the vicofOy and In turn he
introduced hla ofiicure. III lung
Chang asked him n the boat was u
guubOat, ana then inquired about her
batteries anu iuHpecttu the ebclls anu
cartridges, which wore brought o him.
lie handled these very carefully, but
before doing 40 had ono OF his at.
tendants take away his pipo aud
tapcfs.
Tue weather up to this time was
cloudy AMI threatening aud rain began
10 fall 40 tno vessel passed Epuyton
Duyvil.
Gen. Porter aud Col. McCook then
took the vlnefoy In hand hnd cxplAinoi
the exports OF uig.iron TO England. ii
Hung Chang lHtenUd Htluuuvuly, anu
aaid 10 Col. MtCook, "Oh, you are "a
lawyer, and you eau MAKE everything
appear all right"
Ths rain Increased during tho
luncheon hour, and there was heavy
fsll when the Dolphin rnaohod WUst
Point at I O'CLOCK. There were about
] 900 people on tho docEs, aud tuUy
wcIo all utnppointed. At the advice
OF hie physician, tho ombnrad0r said
u was too wet 10 80 nshoIe, anu decided
10 remain on tho Dolphin.
ii hung CHANG notified Col. Grant
today that when tho Grant tomb u
dedicated next year the Chineso min
lister will plant n tree Tor him ~ a
token OF his regard for this great gem
oTnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

OH explosion and two French
clerks Ut the bank were wound.
ei and would have teen killed II Turk.
ish soldiefH had not hurried to their
rescue. At the zane mUmont the
home ~ Diulal Bey, situated at Sam.
boul, was taken possession NJ by tue
ttv0luuonists, who threw rain Oi
bombs on these who happer OF TO be In
the street, near by.
At Matkini ihu military wac attacked
anu one tilioet aud many s0liiers
we're killed. At the PsOmatla quart, 7
another band VI Armenian anarchists
took possession OF the public schools
and began TO throw bomhs IN all
directions, killing many innocent VIC
tins. In many paris Of the capital,
and even Ia the Armenian church nt
Peta, great uunber OF dynamite
oomts were dhcovofvd.
"rhe Armeuiana faithful 10 tho Inn
reflnl thfono are iniignunt, and tue
patriarch has rAcommunicaiod, In the
name Of Jesus Christ, all the criminals
who put In jeopardy the lives oi luno-
cent men aud women. The patriarch
begged tho Sublime Porte TO CON.
muuichle to the pTesUytory tho names
OF thu royOiutlonists, 10 order " stig-
maii2o In tho civilized world Their
cfimts anu h1ffOfp.
~ special commissi'n has been In.
sututei 10 Judge the Tovoluilonists
caught In arms, a. well ~ NIL Munsul-
mans who nave been arrested under
the charge Of retaliation. THIS com.
mission 10 composed OF eight Christians
anu Mussulmans, unIer tue lresidency
Of Dlelal Boy, member OF the hign
court OF Turkey"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
nRYAN SPEAKS.
Addgs-s Before Large Audience ~
Cleveland.

Adde'S boforo - Large AudteEsS ~
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 3l.-Candi.
date Bryan has been tho object OF no
other demonstration more svocitorous
aud 80 spectacular ns that which the
city OF Cleveland gave him tonight,
aud nowhere else, with the possible ex.
eeption OF New York, have % many
people attempted 10 hear him talk.
Two great meetings listened 10 Mf.
Bryan, the first in the central ArmOry,
where 10000 people were packed; the
second IN Music Hall, which held
S,000,and afterward he spoke 10 several
thousand from the balcony OF the
Hollenden hotel. Bands and march.
ing campaign clubs were NUMEROUS
about the streets, and with thousands
Of strangers In It's gates the city bore
u holiday aspect.
The aTmoTy doors were thrown open
nj $3.50, AMI n Tow minules later Tue
space was Oiled 10 the doofs. Two OF
tue attendants were Gen, Ccxsy, late
OF tho cOmmOnweal army, aud his
lieutenant aud Hou.in.law, Carl
Browne, whose appearance upon the
platform, whore they pre.empied front
seats, brought down Tremendous
howl, In response to which the "Gen-
eral"roso and bowed. Tue shir luov, Il
crowd attempted 10 pefsuads Mt.
Coxey TO speak, but falling, listened to
tho music OF the gloe club and sang
"rho star Bpaugled Banner" and
"Mafchiug Through Georgia" In n
mgny thOuaau d.volced chorus, with
numerous effect.
When Mr.. Bryan came down tho
stage at O'Clock II inspired u fierce
cheer which continued for three min.
utes, with waving hats aud handlIer.
chlefp, ana when was continued all
the time the temporary chairman WA
trying TO WORK In his speech.
Bryan opened his speech In tho ar.
mory with the following worit;
"What Is the meaning OF N enor.
nous Oulpouting Of tho pelpl? No
ordinary occasion would pfoiucs this
scoue; no ordinary campaign would
stir mems hearts as TINY are being
stirred today. Your prtaauuc, your
enthusiasm testify TO the iaot that Tho
year the people arc thinking ns thoy
nAvs not thought DO orc IN reeeut
Year,. Aud woll thoy may. In THE
campaign two mighty f0Tres arc
arFayod and they are engaged IA 4
siruggls which means mUrh 10 both.
"Wben MT. Caflisle Ia 1878 was dis
gushing the money question lie said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
on TnE uoiPmIN.
~ Fang chang Asks Number OF
Questions.

WEST PoINI, n. ", Aug. 3i,-Li
Hung Chang began, through the IN.
torpfctof, TO speak OF railroads aud
their pay Ing por cent. The Dolphin
was then passing the Williamsburg
augar teiinotief. and Col. Grant said:
"inoFo Is n place which pays IL per
cent on the invested capital Of s37, 0OO,-
UOO.O
The embassador became interested
when he heard this anu asked very
minutoly on TO what process the Bugnt
went through ,hotc, anu no SCENE Il
talisnCd with the replies which were
given TO his every question.
When tho vessel was abreast Of the
navy yard the Chinese Dag was ruu up
on the maiumAst OF tue old wooden
ship Vermont. simultaneously the
saluling battery on the cobdooK fitvd .
salute OF nineteen guns. AZ the boit
ncsfed tho Brooklyn bridge all the
Chinese became very much Interested,
as well ~ Ii Hung Chang.
Col. Grant explained In detail the
workings OF the big structure, how
long II took TO build II, the cost, source
Of revenue, being owned by the two
cities, height, length, M well rs thu
cable system for the cars, anu tho FREQ
promenade Tor Pedestrian. Tho rm.
basfRdor asked II the bridge was hunt
by n company. As 10 tho cost, $780,
900, 200, ho wanted 10 know VI II had
paid fot Itself In the thirteen years
which have elapsed aimee It's compile.
ton. He uaid II was n wonderful
structure and II showed very plainly
how tar advanced the American en-.
giueeIs were, and that their Ingenuity
was seemingly inexhhustible.
By . O'Clock the Dolphin had passed
the battery, aud ~ she rounded II aud
turned up the North river tho steam
ofan OF all kinds saluied with shTill
whistles. III Hung Chang did not seem
TO huar these aalutes anu kept right on
talking 10 these near him. After Gen.
Rugerihad shown tho vlceToy his place
on Governors Island, Gen. Porter and
Col. Grant directed the ambassadors
attention to the tall buildings or "sky-
scfapers," as they called them, In the
lower end OF the city. Ii Hung Chang
asked what tho cost OF them was. by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
ntran viii sycnn ON Labor npy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8l.-Chairman Jouos
Of the Democratic national committee
todsy received telegram from William
J. Bryan IN which the latter stated That
ho would arrive In Chicago ON Sepium'
Uot iih anu remain until tho sveniug
VI the 7th. Ga the afternoon OF the
IN, Labor Day, he will address the
labor organizations aud leave 10 tue
evening Tor his home Ia Lincoln. THIS
IA mauu necessary by tue fact that on
the stu lao ~ 10 receive the official
notification Of his nomination by the
National Silver party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
lELEGRAPHlC.
CLOUDS DARKENING
lrsrrd The Palace Of tho Sultan Of
Turkey,
,us MASSACRE A riBSDIsn AFFAIR
ind People wei Inf rm'd D'l'vs the
r,uer, Must soon ini'r'
FIRE.

roxsrhSrtSorLE, Aug. 90. tDe'
ted I'm tranemissiop.) THE embas'
~. will not be illuminated tomorrow,
~. anniversary Of the sultan's aeeos-
"a, 10 the throne, owing - the re-
mi massaercs. The dtagtmana OF
,.s embassies, while they will go to
,ns Yildl1 Kiosh to convey the good
w.hss Of the embatsadors, have been
,.,,tuo,ed 10 leave notes which, al
,.oush they congratulate the sultan
npon the anniversary Of his accession
"a the throne. express deep regret nj
the recent ou,rage-
Thste IL no longer any doubt that the
msssacres were ofganized by the
Tutkl,h authorities, and IL has been
s,r,tiained that orders were only given
a The Bashi Bazouks TO cease mas
,sefing tho Aimoninns after the
bloody work had been going ON ior
thirty hours.
IN /, also fact that hundreds Of
TURKS were brought over from the
Allatlc side Of the Bosphorua In order
a. fake Part In ihe mustnefcu, and
many Afmenians were put In hoals
xhlch were then taken out TO sea.
Their fate Ia unknown, Tut there IL not
the slighteat doubt that they have
boon drowned.
Although Il may be true that the
attack on the Ottoman bank originated
with the Armenian Revolutionary com.
mIltee, It IN admitted on all sides that
ibr mnrsacros which followed were not
Justified, and that from 1900 % 1000
people loot their lives In this city or 10
those Of the suburbs during the past
week. Tho ATmenlans also intended
10 attack the palace, the branch eillcc
Of the Credit Lyonnaito and other
rlaots, the avowud objtc being 10 force
the powers 10 interfere In the Armen.
ian question.
A dispatch received horo from Phil.
ippopolls says that sefloua conflict oc.
cured last week on tho Iurkisn and
Bulgarian frontier. Iteeems 10 have
teen an OUTPOST affair, near tue village
OF shlolauyka. Twelve Turks were
killed or wounded and fiyo BulgaTlans
utfe woundtd. A. u Ieiult further
aud much more dangerous complica'
ll0nn arc ANTICIPATED.
People In n position 10 Judge the
situation accurately believe that the
sultan has once more approached dnu-
grfously near 10 tho point Of forcing
UPON the powers tho necessity Oi dis
msmbering tho Turkish empire.
The Joint note Of tho embasHacOts OF
the powers asking tho Turkish govern
msui 10 suppress the disorders In this
vicinity was received like the similar
notes Of tho powers regarding the mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
CAPTAIN cRAwronp DEAD.
Accidentally Killed nj tho nIowe,t
Cola mines.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aus. 8l,--Nowa
has reached this city OF tue ncgldeutai
death at the Bluwctt gold mincs, nuar
Bleweti, hiItitaa county, Of Captain
Jack CrawfJri, who claimed 10 Uo the
original poet scout.
The accident took place ia what nro
commonly termed the hydraulic
claims. located n thort distance below
Negro creek. Death came Instantly,
anu was probably caused by cOncus'
sion OF the brain.
Crawford has been "plping" against
tho bank, anu had stepped upon u
email elevation 10 see what effect the
water was having upon tbs BANK. a
rock fell ON the bank, striking him on
the btoasl. Ho was thrown backward,
and foil down hill eight or ten feet,
striking on the back Of his head among
some rocks. Ho diud instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

"cowards die many times before their
death the valiant never taste death but
once"
There Is such a thing as too much valof
when the foe Is an insidioua one. The
bravery that faces death un the battlefield b.
pfaisCwotthy that which courts death By
a reckless disregard Of the slow hut sure
advances Of a deadly disease ~ the acme Of
toolishncss, Consumption causes one sixth
of all the deaths IN the world, In spite
OF this, thousands are to-day disrcgafding
ila insidious approach, Any irining malady
that results IN disorders Of the digestive
orgnul, causing impure blood, cmaciation
and lack Of vitality, may weaken the fespira.
tory organs aud make them susceptible to
the assaults OF the deadly germs Of cousump.
ton. DR., Picrcc's Golden Medical Discoy.
cry will prevent all that, Moreover, amer
consumption has gained o iuuthold Il will
cure g. II Is the best blood maker aud
blood purifier known 10 science,
g. l. Lnmiry Of salem. FORSYTH Co. n. c,
writes " had "a Guppg aud q len me in a
terribly bad condition. I bad distress in my
stomach that constantly grew worse. was tax
rn Win dYcnigry AMI nearly died, ! finally
recovered rom thai and Fui un my let again. 1
then took Dr. Wcrccs Golden Medical Discovery
which completely cifrd Ws uI indigestion, eau
now Sat anything without iia distressing me.
The wall Of womautind has been for a
home medical book, written IN plain
straightforward language nQciur Picrcc'H
Common Sense Medical Adviser ellis this
want and will be sent paper bound, alb
solutcly free for twenty one one cent
stamps, 90 pay cost OF mailing OHti. Or
IN cloth binding for ten ccuts extra Ad-
dress, Worlds DHpcnsly Mcdicl Asso'
Station o9j Main Street, laual9, y, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

lou leave Ogden, o
salt Lake In tho even
lng. and alter break
lasting In tho stump
tuou. dining cars Of tho
SANTA re ROUTE,
on the third morning,
you arrive IN Chicago
OF 81 Louis In season TO
attend 10 buElness or
connect with all fast
trains for tho East.
some ono has said 20.
Gently that tho track Of
the ATCHIsON, TO.
PEkA a SANTA VIZ
railroad was In such
pofiecl condition thai
the long distance run OF
tho Flyer on tho New
York Central could be
oqualed N not eHceod-
Cd, by Its magnificent
trains
J. d. KENwoRTHY.
General Agent,
Room al Dooly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
MRS. naybIiek::IiI.

LONDON, Aug. M.--Baronoss 90
Rouquos, the mother OF MITE, May.
brick, had an Interview with tue pfis.
oner last week. She says that the
found her daughter very III In the In.
firmety anu thinks her condition
hopelrhs. The baroness auds that Aits.
Muybrick 10 not likely 10 survive the
winter. Mrs. Maybrick, according 10
nor mother, IL absolutely crushed with
despair, anu she says Il would wing
ones heart to ace her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

The only line running dining cars ana
through Pullman sleepers 10 Chicago aud 81.
Louls without change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

Ca JosLPH, No., Aug. 3l.-Tho
Buell. Wooden mile, one OF the largest
manufacturing establishments Of It's
kind IN the West, will close down next
Saturday for AN Indefinite time. Cen.
cfal duilncfs OF trade IL given a. the
aeon OF the shut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1885
Trains depAT. and arrive at sal. Lake CIV.
daily, az follows

DEFIANT
100 N overland limited Tor Chicago. Oman.
Denver kansas Llty, 81 Louis, Ogden
500 m local express Tor san Francisco
Ogden, Cache Valley ana intermediate
poiuts
con " local cypress for ogden aud in,srrns.
diAto points
5COp u Atlantic cxprosa for Chicago. oman,
Denver, Kansas tiiy. 81 Louis, Butt.
Portland, san tranciscp.
$50 a VA local express fOr MeFcur, Tinuc
Provo, Nephi, Manu aRd intermediate
points,
10 ,Ob n N mail aud express for Provo. Neph,
Milford frisco aud intermediate 4 oiuts
''l1 u ~ mixed train Tor Gsraeld beach
looels aud leTuinuG
ARRIVE
$40 N overland limited from Chie.go
Omaha, H. Louis Kansas City, Denver
fnrk city and CgdCu.
800 Yu mail -ud express from llelena, Butte,
Portland, San francisco, ogden End in'
totm cdlalc points,
7ils l9gai express from ssn Francisco,
Cache Valley, ogden and intermediate
s.3U'a IA Atlantic e2press from Chieapo.
omaha, - Louis, Kansas City. Denver
10 40 am mai and express from Tr,eo. Mit.
ford. Ncphi, lr3fo and intermediate poihts
d;il J. m local express from Mercur. Tiutlr,
itoyo, Neph hanti and intermediate
points
D.6I "in mixed train from Isrminu,. TooeI.
aud Garfield Teach.
Trans south OF JuAb run daily elosps
undAy.
: Run daily s1cspl sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
City Ticket OMca. 2Ol Main Slras!

Wasatch building
IL. hurley.
general AGENT Passenger DepArlu ant
IN n. CLAkk,
OLIVER W. MINK,
n. kLLERN ANDERSON. Rsosiysr.
JOHN W. DOAkK.
FREDERICK Il u0UDERr.
- AuAAA, y. 4. - .. AgsuL
Il. plCAlAsOA, General Manager