davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
ghe duirhia Daily Eagle: Sunday groru,ra aue 1885
WARSHIPS TO BUILD
YANKEES WILL CONSTRUCT BAT
TLEORAFT FOB JAPAN.

! One of the Chiefs of the Japanese Navy
Department is on His Way Hither With
Contracts in His Pocket-One Ship Will
Go to the Union Iron Works of San
at PhiladeIphia-New Line of Pacific
Steamers to be Run in the Near Future
Between Portland, Ore. and Japan.
San Francisco, June 6.-S. Asano one
Of the chiefs of the naval department
of the government of Japan, will arrive
in San Francisco on the next steamer
from the Orient with contracts in his
possession for the building Of two war
ships for the country he represents.
One of these, it is understood, viii go
to the Union Iron works in this city and
the other to the Cramps company in
Philadelphia.
Captain NJ Buogoiny, charge O. af-
flares of the Japanese army, arrived
from Toxic on the Peru last night TO
visit Irving NJ. Scott and arrange for
the building Of the ship which has been
awarded to hiscompany. After closing
up his business here ne will go to Phil
adelphia TO consult with the Cramps.
Another important matter connected
with the coming visit Of Asano TO the
Pacific coast is the opening of a new
steamship line between Toxic and the
Pacific coast. In heralding the adj
vance of this new line Asano will say
that It will handle freight cheaper than
either of the lines running from San
Francisco and Puget Sound, and that
the landing place on this coast will be
at Portland Ore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
TO WOMEN ONLY.
FREQ Treatment for DiseaEss Peculiar to
Females

Free Treatment for Diseages Peculiar to
Females.
In a lecture to women recently DR.,
Hartman. of the Surgical Hotel, con-
cluded his remarks as followsi mo one
knows better than how much some wo-
men suffer with diseases peculiar to
their sex. No one knows better than 1
do how many of these suffer with such
diseases. Patiently, hopefully, YEARLY,
and often silently, they exc out miser-
able existence year after year. No
martyr in poetry or heroine in romance
makes a more touching appeal TO hui
man sympathy than the woman burden
ed with the care of family trying to
carry the extra load of some torment
ing and ever-present female disease
To all such we would say: Write him,
giving him a careful description Of your
symptoms, and he will promptly advise
you what to do, and continue to cor
respond with you until you are well. He
viii direct every detail of the treat
ment by letter without charge. The
medicines he prescribes you will be able
TO get at the nearest drugstore. Free
book for females sent by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Column
bus, Ohio. DR.. Hartman's address Is
Columbus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
Conricte.l al 1IansIauehtrr-

Holcon, Kan. June 6.-Samuel T.
Newman. who shot and killed his wlfA's
paramour, Charles Hoover. near here
last October. has been convicted OF man
slaughter n the second degree Sen
tence has not been pronounced. At 4
previous trial the jury failed 20 agree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
NE Modem Beaa,r.

Thrtves o. good food and sunshine. with
plenty OF exercise II the open Az Her
form Flows with health and her tace
blooms with its beauty. II her syscern
needs The cleansing action % q laxative
remedy. she uses ne gentle and pleas
ant Syrup % Figs Made By tie Cali
foruia Flg Syrup Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
Denver Races

Denver. June 6-The Overland Park
races oreFed today to an attendance of
5000 The weather was fine but the track
;1yas slow. Summaries:
Pacing, 2:4D class: Tom Johnson won
all three feats. Time 2:17. 2:20 POI
: Pacing, 2:l5 class: Nellie jefferson won
both heats and race. Time 2:23 2:2A
TrottinE, ~ class! Alarmist won both
heats ana race. Time 81, 2.2254
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07

London. June s.-Britannsa. Meteor,
AlssA and Szianisa started - 1e-e- - II
"a the foregoing order, = q Tace trsi.z.
None 20 Dover.
3-e;so- No=l. arriving a; Dover n s5.ss.-s
Britannia Ess Second; SaizG4la sAlr5
GGd Al.s2 fcuE.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
Do You Battle? OF Course You Do.

A good towel is great luxury. We will sell you a
Huck Towel extra heavy, hemstitched, for cents.
Huc Towel extra heavy, fancy fringed for II cents
Bath Towel extra long, for cents Bath Towel extra
long and fine for II cents All the finer grades
duced in proportion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
Gravesend Races.

NeT Yori,. June 6.-Two stakes were
gun off al G. avesend today. The first was
The Manhattan selling. in which St. Par
fholomew Was the favorite, Lithos being
overlooked, as on Thursday. He took
the lead at the proper time and won with
out an effort. There was a tight fit for
second place. but 8IcCafferty won It with
Arbuckle TIE second was the Patch
ogGe. Hanweli being the favorite Pala-
ssin. well RIDDEN by Doggett, won, with
Buckrene second, after getting into one or
ewO pockets. Summaries:
First race-Six furlonss; Irish Reel won:
Sir Francis, second Buckwa, third. Time
1:14
Second-ATile and a sixteenth: Pat RYAN
won: Dorian, second; Lake Shore, third
Time 50i4
Third-The Manhattan stakes. four and
a half fuflongs: Lithos won; Arbuckle,
second; Salvado, third Time :561k
Fourth-The Patchogue stakes, six fur
dongs, selling: Paladin won: Buckreue,
second; Gotham, thru. Time I:l5.
Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth: AIargrave
won; Hamilton II, second; Intermission.
lihird. Time II.
Sixth-Five furlongs, selling: Donitor
won; Setfast, second. Azure, third. Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07


der the observation-disclosures is Sec
oud and Flying Dutchman Third-M2n-
haitian and Patchosue Stakes az Grave.
send-Trotting Races at Denver.
ST. Louis, June 6-Ten thousand people
witnessed a splendid card at the fair
grounds today. The Club Members hand
leap was the event of the season. a heavy
rain about o'clock made the track very
heavy and spoiled what would have been
a record breaker for this event and track,
but TIE time, 2:d9, taking everything into
consideration, was a remarkable perform
ance.
Assignee, at II to >, was very ugly at the
pos, kicking and piunsing like a wild
horse, and refused to break When he
finally mace up his mind TO go he plunged
forward Ike mad and N doing so stopped
and spra1ned one Of MS foreiegs going
nearly 20 the ground and throwing Ia bor
VINO fortunately escaped without serious
INJURY. Assignee IS not permanently in
9ufed- The Judges declared all bets off
and new book was made, in which Fly
1HS HCtchm2n WIS favOTite and Buck
M3Ssle, Second choice. The horses got
Oft 10 a beautiful start on the first break,
dsan1ro On the pole ana Madeline on the
outside, Madeline being in the lead closely
followed by Ram-ro. Buck Massie and
Flying Dutchman, and the others close
up. Passing the stand the first time Fly
ing DUtchman led by half a length from
Buck Massie. with Free Advice, Simon
w, Madeline and Ramiro well punched
in the order given. The horses ran in
this order TO the stretch, when Buck Mas
sic came out and won easily by half
aength. Ramirc. who had been trailing
the bunch, made a dash for the flying
leaders, but Sloan had waited too long
and tne best he could get was second by a
neck after a hard drive from Flying
DutcAman, half a length IN front of Free
Advice, who was half a length in front
p1 Madeline with Simon ". close up, last.
Three favorites and an outsider won the
pther events. Summaries:
First race-Maiden 3-year-olds. purse
kl0J seven fUrloHgs: Ell Bug won:
Bridgeton, second: Dennis. third. Time,
s:32si.
Seccnd-3-year-olEs, selling. pure 500.
NILE: Pinkey oPtler won: MuskaIOnlse.
seconG. Backing Brush, third Time n
Third-3fa;den 2-year-olds, five furlongs:
Treopia won; lamar. second; Fig Leaf.
third. Time 1:G2lb.
Fourth-The Club Members handicap,
purse 5000, $500 TO the winner, mile and
a quarter: Buck AIassie, 120. j. Hi. Z to
o, won: Ramiro. 100, T. Sloan, to ]. sec
ono FLYING Dutchman, 10; Martin, S to ;.
third. Time 200
H5ftk-Purse 500, six furlo1zs: Salvable
won; Bridget, second; Dorah Wood, third
Time 1:l5z4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07

Eor5z rfr6s d sazxs ne Caring t,.ss.s
c; 24y.-shaSesPe4rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
DUNN BROS,
LOW PRICE GROCERS
1913 N. MAIN STREET.

Second TO None Flour 60 rbs-r per SIX Goo
Cream Of Kansas Ia good erd grade). soc
500 lbs Finest Country Butter, 3 lbs-.25c
Prices Baking Powder, h., Doc Z II ID &c
Royal Baking Powder, pound-.---.---45c
A ID. can Good Baking Powder------- &c
25c bottle Prices Ex. Of Lemon-----I7c
35c Vaniha..---225Jc
A 2-rb can Table Peaches-.--...-----.1 0c
Tomatoes, per can------------- Sc
/ II lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar--1. 60
A good Hyson Tea. per b-------2Jc
The same tea is sold IN credit stores
for Zoe per H.
We are selling Chase Z SanbuzTs
finest Teas at very low price
Uncolored japan, per
Imperial, per lb--..---.--------
Finest Gunpowder, per
bars White Russian Sosp----2Je
Z bars Eenox Soap------..-----------
bars Silk, Blue or Sunset SOap---.25c
A good Wash board ouly---------1Oc
Z lbs Bulk Starch .--------.--------------
IA lbs. Sal SOda.-----------.------
3-lb. box Kennedy Soda Crzekers--25c
i &c. Broom ---.--------------------1Jc
A good cracked Coffee, per lb-----l6c
. gals Coal Oil, Coo; 2 gsls----->---->'c
o gals White Rose Gasoline.
(This gasoline Is giving best % satis-
faction. and is not peddled.)
Our &c Rio Coffee h a winner.
Chase < San born's bulk Java and
Mocha, per lb.---.-.----------- ---.--------:sJc
55c. choice Golden Tio Coffee Doz..-.:SDc
lbs best Soda Crackers BE
Tr~ronre r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
GIVE US 4 TRIAL.
FIRST CLkSS GOODS PROMPT DELIVERY.
Piles, FistuIa, Fissure,

Ard a. diseases 81
S1e TeczZz1 cQrse
w1thc1t kEfs. LIZ
tErr. 90 eA2srlEk
CURES ELAE-
ANTE.ED. 30
Eoa 81 % h r2-l
LrrlG Esz-eEk =
cured
PRIVATE Dis
Lar r. n LrsrE
e-xss g1-Cksy ca
&c Il ns a. Gtss
-rre SO O. IA
most r<2sS1ab .
terms -1tECEf IEs
Use % czSEsTs- "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07

So 9S worth So rs; 318 worth $780, 49, As worth 81 q
$685. worth 45O $372, worth $500; 1898, worth $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
TO Stop Failing of the Hair in One Week

LAnd promote a new growth use DAN
DERINE. Il tones and invigorates the
scalp and imparts a feeling of comfort.
AI druggists, refund money in case Of
Failure. 81 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07

/, FeCass G<,-1z-s f. an firms. as ls2co--
r1o-2- Fa4nfUI FeTs01x. S9ppress-e1. &C.
4 sSse-1zlfy
Epilepsy o. FE1N-E F1.s s1sss1llT 49,
t-glf-- esf r.eT-g1az ely c1rE1. Lcrr~n-
perte7cs - EzSa PREM ply -1s1~rs6
MEDICINE FURNISHED Il ALL
CASES
Ccas1ita.. o-l cor sss-ffa1 as t-vi--e-
Cr-Scs oS~r f-1- g. "a grg-4. - , "a
Su-szTs u1sl IN /. n ca a. 0ezl<s
opposite NzSzz-zrz a ca
DIR. j. T.. BENNETT.
lee ~ a4sn - pl.hfsa- K.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
Does Your Boy Wear Pants?

full line of Cassmeres Old price 4oc 45c Doc Coo 65c
SOc $780, Whitfield price &c. &c. 39c, 42c 4Sc ESQ., SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
BUCK MASSIE WINS
CLUB MEMBERS HANDICAP Is Run
AT ST. LOUIS.

Worth Five Thousand to the Winner
Hard Rain Makes the Track Heavy and
Upsets All Hopes of Broken Records,
But 2:O9 is Considered Fair Time, I'm
der the Circumstances-Rami is Sec
oud and Flying Dutchman Third-Man-
haitian and Patchos ne Stakes a. Grave
send-TrOtting Races at Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
Keep Your Body Cool.

Keep Your Body Cool.
Ladies', Children's, Mems and Boys Underwear.
Whitfield Prices These.
Ladies' Balbriggan Knickerbockers 46c
Children'S Waists and Vests combined 22c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07

We will gladly give you more information
all at the store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

feet that this discharge shall not in
clude any debt which may have been
created in consequence of defalcation
as a public officer of as guardian or
trustee or while acting in any fiduciary
character. The law is to remain in
force for two years only. The dis
trict courts are bankrupt courts for the
purpose of carrying the law into effect.
Senator George of Mississippi will have
charge of the bill in the senate, and he
said today that he would make every
effort to secure consideration and ac-
ton upon it during the present session.
He said also that congress would not
adjourn until the senate should have
an opportunity to show its disposition
toward the bill. He thinks that il will
pass the senate if vote can be secured.
There was a sharp effort in the com
mTttee TO have the bill amended so a TO
provide for forcing debtors into bank
ruptcy in certain contingencies, but il
rallied, and 1t is presumed that the at
rempt will be renewed when the bill is
taken in the senate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
COMES UP WITH A GRIEVANCE
OklshOman Who Insists That the Conven-
tion Was Bossed

Oklahoma City, April 3.-(Special)-
To the Editor of the Eagle:-The sup
posed and much talked Of Republican
convention which was held here Sat
urday proved TO be a railroad conven-
ton, run by II. EI- Asp on the Santa Fe
]. l Ollie Of the Rock Island and F. II.
Greer of Guthrie.
T. ]. Austin, r. P. Morton and one
GASEOUS, all of Logan county and all
colOred preachers; Roberts of Kingfish-
er and S. d. Russell, a preacher also,
from Kingfisher county, seem to have
come to the convention with their hands
tied, for instance, T. J. Austin Of Guth-
RE went into the colored mems caucus
and helped to endorse a colored man
for delegate to st. Louis and then went
into the convention and was told by
Boss Greer that he (Austin) could not
vote for that negro and Austin did not,
but voted as the bosses told him to.
We are told that there were but two
colored delegations admitted into the
combination, for the reason that they
were too outspoken for Mckinley
About o'clock in the night I happened
to go into the Mckinley headquarters
and heard a colored man, said to be of
Payne county, pleading with delega-
tions from four or five counties to help
break up the combina ton, and send
up a delegation of the people. He
spoke a good word for all the candi-
dates for president and in closing he
said If the combination could not be
broken he would go down in defeat,
holding up one hand pointing to one
whose very name would be a pillar of
fire to guide the country on to prosperi-
~, William Mckinley, of Ohio.
This is a part of the proceedings
only.
(Signed) WILLIAM HEREFORD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

with the first quarter OF 1894. and sixty
per cent as contras ted with three years
| ago.
Business failures in Canada number
7s1 for the past quarter. against 5s1 in
the first quarter in 1895, with total IL
abilities OF s5,573,000, against s4,253, 900
last year.
BRADSTREET'S STOCK REVIEW.
New York, April 3.-Bradstreet's fin
ancial review tomorrow will say:
A marked change was apparent in the
temper and tendency of speculation
this week. More confident feelings
have taken the place of the depressed
sntiment which prevailed only a fort
night ago. The Improvement in prices
has not been very great, but ii is IN
contrast with the bearish manifesto
tons of the past month. Though the
most noticeable movement OF the week
was again in one of the manipulated
indus rials-American Tobacco COM
mon-the fact that the railroad share
list exhibited certain amount of activ-
ity was taken as an indication that
the market was getting into a more
healthy state. The trading was. how
ever, still professional. and the buying
came from the covering of shorts
mainly. Europe and the public are
still standing aside. while il would seem
that some of the larger interests in the
market have again taken their stand
on the bull side. This sudden reversal
OF speculative conditions is apparently
due to the advent OF more seasonable
weather, and its effect not only upon
crop prospects but upon business ac-
tivity as well. At the same time the
fear of interference with business and
financial affairs through congressional
action in connection with our foreign
relations has visibly decreased and at
the same time apprehensions in regard
to an extension of current troubles in
trade have appeared TO be unfounded
or exaggerated. 1t may be noted that
the utmost efforts of the professional
operators failed to create any decided
selling movement and that during the
last few weeks every attack on values
simply increased the outstanding short
interest. Railroad earnings too, have
continued TO increase at a generally
fair ratio, and there are certain devel-
opments which promise 10 benefit i'm
portant interests, notably the new COM
bination OF the leading producers Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
HERBERT WITH rae COMMITTEE
He is Anxious That the Numbers of New
vessels shall Not be ReduceG.

Washington, April 3.-Secretary Her
bert was in conference with the naval
subcommittee of the senate commit
tee on appropriations today and went
over the bill with them, making vari-
Gus suggestions. He recommended,
among other things, that the provision
in the house bill for battleships should
be accepted without material amend
ment, and especially that the numbers
fixed by the house should not be re-
duced. The subcommittee expects to
conclude its consideration of the bill
early next week and it is probable that
the full committee will have the naval
bill in the senate by the time the In
dian bill is disposed of. The DISPOSE
ton on the part of a majority of the
committee appears to be TO retain the
four battleships, as carried by the
hauSa hin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
THE WEATHER.

Wi~hita. April p
Lo-al fJ-e~aet 20 wichita z-1E v.1l---sy .
Ceu>rally fair. e. Ehtly warner
during ne past tqTa7l ry-f1g- bus tte
u Ehesf -e-rr. e-s--1T-sf v1r s. 1rs-~r@ f1-
iDyrszt = degrees, aid .hr ma - G~xrsss
VTf-h clo1-y w~sfhs- freFa s1.sfa - So. -
49, WHO ard ts-l--Z bsrou=te--
Thus fa- ma -rslL-1 enc zTrs4Ts ten
pe-z-1-- nzE ben g. 1es-rVrr
For ere Isat seTe1 gta-s - eTr~arE
terrpe-at--a f5- 30 rrozta q Ar. tazs
b@s1 = tes-rees. az 20 -be 3-5 Day = -
E7ees- PRED l.. JJIfSsJS.
Observer.
y zs-i- T-11. Ar-i 1-f1't7rrsr "a 80
fD-s-zz- % I'll = - Ea--rszFs
Pr ha-Gae-fs--.T raDl-T. Eor.-.~~ly
~ -s1& taHur1t-g sz~laf T..
For Cssasorua ard f-4a- Ter tr---
Pa--ly cio-.y Ee-t-r@-. f5-gwf1 - .d-sI
r A0Eers - ezs-l T~sr11u. Uzrr-.sg.
aDlfEe--v wt-t-a
F1- Co.JTzaso--@fez2e-al5 far. va--sa-s
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
WORK FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Report of Missionary Work Done In
March. 1 500.

At Furley the convention was very
interesting although the attendance was
not large. Several good addresses were
given. Brother David Miller of the
south part Of Lincoln township was
elected president of the township for
the ensuing year.
The convention at Greenwich was bet
ter attended and splendid interest was
manifested also. Brother George Z.
Campbell, eX-county president, and s.
J. Loudenslager of Maize rendered US
valuable assistance at Greenwich. Mr..
Henry Softer was elected president Of
Payne township.
We visited and aided eight Sunday
schools, delivered eleven sermons and
addresses. Arranged for one township
convention 10 be held at the Congrega-
tional church, Colwich. Sunday, April %
Workers from adjoining townships and
also from Wichita will be present 10 as
SiSt.
We visited fifty-five families and trav-
eled 500 miles.
Brothers and friends are you helping
in this much needed work in the Sun
day school.
We need your help.
YIN, JOHNSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
SENATE BANKRUPTCY BILL
Provisions of Measure for the Relief of
InsoiVent Debtors.

Washington April S.-The senate bank
ruptcy bin Will be reported 10 the SEN
a5et from the judiciary committee on
Monday, the 18th inst As agreed upon
by the committee. il provides that any
debtor owing 5000 or more may make
a voluntary assignment before any COM
petent authority. of all his property.
except that exempt under law, for the
benefit Of his creditors equally. He is
required TO file full list Of all his prop
erty, exempt or uneXempt, and Of mis-
creditors. 1t allows preference only 10
debts due TO the United States. 10 am,
state or territory, TO servants or labor
ers for service performed within one
year, and 10 liens or encumbrances on
homesteads 10 the extent Of 81. coo The
debtor is allowed 10 file a petition =
4he United States district court four
months after making his assignment
asking TO be discharged from his debts.
which the court s authorized 10 grant.
after due proceedings for the protection
of creditors and the observance Of the
law.
Especial provision is made to the ei-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Completed by the Committee and VIII
Probably be Called Up Monday.


Washington, April 3-The river and
harbor bill of the Fifty-fourth congress,
over which there has been more specula-
ton and anxiety among members than
any other bill, was completed by the
committee on rivers and harbors and
reported to the house by Chairman
Hooker today. The total amount APP
propriated by the bill is, in round num-
bers. $4,000. 000 and provision is made
for continuing works already under way
and contracts to be made by the secre-
tary Of war for works which viii cost
S51, 000. 600, for which appropriations Will
be made in the future. This is not
material change from the river and ha~-
Dor appropriations of the last congress.
The Fifty-Second congress authorized
6hout $21 600 600 expenditures, and con-
tracts for S31,750,0 600 The Fifty-third
congress bill carried $25, 136, 295 appru-
prialtion and contracts for about Sl3,-
600, 600 Members of the committee of
both parties unite in the verdict that
the contract system is the most econo-
mical and satisfactory. il saving. accord
ing TO the secretary of war. from % 10
SO per cent of the cost of work. and in
some cases more. on Monday next.
the bill will probably be called up in the
hpnSp