davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
GOES AND DUNs INDIANA
Morton Boomer Thinks ITS Time to Collect
Political Debts

Indianapolis, Ind, March 5.-William
Sutherland of Rochester, y. Y, mem
Der of the National Republican com
mittee; Colonel A. Z. Baxter Of Elmira.
and D. 5. Alexander of Buffalo arrived
here today in the interest Of the can
didacy of Governor Morton of New
York for the presidency. Mr.. Suther-
land is outspoken in saying that lndi-
ana owes New York a debt of gratitude
for favOTS rendered General Harrison
He is amazed at the proposition 10 in
struct delegates in this state, and viii
stay several days to break the McKin-
ley combins ton. He says Mr.. Morton
is in the race in earnest and there Is
every reason for Indiana Republicans
giving the New York man liberal
share of their votes at St. Louis. He
says Morton has workers in nearly
every state in the Union and gratifying
reports are being received.
Governor MOrton'S friends" said he.
'believe that Indiana is under great OBJ
legations to New York. BY the votes Of
its delegates in 1855 the nomination Of
Mr.. Harrison was made possible and
New York secured his election by going
Republican II would be ingratitu-
never exhibited in a Republican con-
vention if this state should now fail 70
give Mr. Morton a fair proportion or its
votes. New York viii be solid and en-
thllsiastfc for Morton and every honora-
bic means viii be used 10 secure mis-
Elimination at the convention"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
A LAND WITHOUT ANIMALS.
Strangers IN Japan Are Forcibly STRUCK
with This Lack.

Japan IL a land without the domes-
tic animals. 1t is this lack which
strikes the stranger so forcibly in look
Ing upon japanese landscapes There
are 10 cows-the japanese neither
drink milk nor eat meat. There are
but few horses, aud these are import
ed mainly for the use of the foreign
crs. The fruit cars in the city streets
are pulled and pushed by coolies, and
the pleasure carriages are drawn by
men. There are but few dogs, and
these are neither used for watch dogs,
beasts of burden nor in hunting, except
by foreigners.
There are no sheep in Japan, and wool
Is not used in clothing, silk and cotton
being the staples There are no pigs
pork is an unknown article OF diet. and
lard is not used in cooking. There are
no goats or mules or donkeys. Wild
animals there are, however, and. ia par
ticular, bears of enormous size. One
Of these, seen stuffed in a museum. is
described as big as an OK Beside an
other stuffed museum bear IS pre-
served in alcohol the nangled body OF
q child the bear 70 -r.-- - .~--~~
bei-,r- ,s--d
War, OF coGIse, 10 ar, .4Inting the
Jspanese with the use of animals. The
army has cavalry horses and others TO
drag the field guns. The empress, also,
In obvious imitation Of European row
slties. is an expert horzewoman, and
saddle horses are kept for her use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
LATE NEWS nv WIFE
Items OF General Interest FTom All over
the Universe

Berlin. March 5.--Dr. Buhi. vice pres
ident OF the Telchstag IN lSs9. died to-
day.
Chicago. March 5.-Applicstion for a
receiver for the Crowned King Mining
company was made today by "A stock
holder who charges mismansgernent
Washington. March b.-The comptrol
Ter Of the currency has authorized the
Second National bank OF Unioutown.
Pa. 90 begin business. capital 80. 900
Stanberry Mo. March 5.--The hand
some building OF the Northwestern nor
NAL school was burned early mis- morn
ing The four hundred students. en-
rolled from every state IN the union.
are temporarily homeless. The loss IL
$50 90: insurance about 50. oQJ. Tbs
-e e'a-fsd iu the bakery.
..4.a.uxgos. March the nomina-
ton OF James II Muliigan Of Kentucky
10 DO United States consul general a.
Cape Town. South Africa. was with
drawn. as is u0w learned. az Mr. Null
gan's own instance. BE was destrous
OF transfer from bis present poEision
IS United States consul general az ApiA
Samoa. but id not care 20 make this
particular exchange
Of Nebraska today declared The Omaha
canal bonds invalid This a csns CT
involving a million in bonds aud fhe
construction ~ the great Platte rfver
canal The plan wa % divert q large
body % water from the Platte many
miles from Omaha. bringing II 20 this
city where the fsis would be used 90
furnish power - manufacturer.
Lincoln. Seh.. March 5.-Ths supreme
court today overruled a motion FOR =
new trial in the case % the state W.
eN-State Treasurer PIN f1r 80 90
funds which Hu failed 20 f1-u over
90 fls Eucce-s0- The money vsH so
deposit i1 TIE Capital National Bsas
which failed ln 1sss. I'll fu-Hei over
bis certlhcates ~ fer-ns.t and maintain
Cd thai bis rsspgncjbIhfT ceased then
.....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Details for the Funeral of a rchbtshop X en-
rick at IT. Louis.

St Louis. March st has been def
nitely settled that the funeral az Arch
bishop Kendrick will take place next
Wednesday. The ceremonies will com
menCe at 9 o'clock. when the offices for
dead will be recited. Pontifical high
mass Of requiem VIII be sung by Arch
bishop Kain. He viii be assisted in
the service by priests OF this diocese
Arch bishop Ryan Of Philadelphia Will
preach the funeral sermon.
The old cathedral on Walnut street
will be the scene Of the Obsequies. The
body will be removed thither from the
archepiscopaI residence Sunday even
ing and Will lie there in state until
wednesday morning. clad In the full
robes of the dead prelate's ecelssiss-
teal office.
Dignitaries Of the church are expect
ed 70 be present Ia large numbers from
every part OF the country. Arcnblsh-
op Kain received a telegram from Car
dinaI Sat0lH announcing that he VIII
not be present AT the funeral
The archbishOp's remains VIII be laid
to rest N Calvary cemetery until the
new cathedral shall have been com
pleted. when a vault under the build
ing will be provided FOR thea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
AVERAGED A WIFE A YEAR
| Such is the Record of n. G. wumoth Who
has Nine Times Married

Kansas City, March 5.-H. c. Will
moth, going under various aliases. and
who was recently arrested at Terre
Haute, Ind, and taken to Kansas, Kan,
charged with bigamy, pleaded guilty in
that city today. The trial developed
the remarkable fact that Wilmoth had
in the last nine years married nine diff
ferent women, all of whom are said TO
be living. and that in each case he de-
serted them after having secured their
money. They live in Chicago, Duluth.
St. Paul. Cincinnati and other points
Mrs Wilmoth No. l formerly Miss Ora
wilkins of Seneca, Kan, and Mrs. VIII
moth No. >. a former bingham. Ill,
woman, appeared today TO prosecute
the prisoner. Wilmoth had but recent
ly been liberated from the state peni-
Tertiary after serving a five-years SEN
tence for defrauding Mrs. Bellison. a
Kansas City woman, TO whom he was
married in 1880. Sentence today was
postponed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
A SOCIETY ITEM.
En- Object Lesson In the Ethics or NO
menciature.


sn Object Lesson In the Ethics OF No
menclature.
II was at the Emerald ball. and the
young society reporter sharpened her
WITS and her pencils, that full and salts
factory description OF each costume
might be presented. Surrounding her
were those most DESTROYS OF seeing
their names and gowns in print, and
In the crowd stood a shop girl. gowned
IN fimsy pink cheeseciotn of iadescrib-
able cut.
When her turn came for inspection.
saws the New York Times. il was with
q hopeless eve that the reporter sur
veyed the toilet The artful question.
however, was asked as usual:
And your name and gown"
Miss Matilda Jenkins. atrired IN
pink crepon and diamonds" was the
studied and prompt reply.
Pink crepoD," wrote the newspaper
woman, delighted with the new and
elegant name for cheesecloth, but her
pencil refused to add and diamonds
until her quick eyes had discovered or
the girls collar tiny rhinestone as
big as pinhead. Then and dia-
monds" went down in the notebook as
proudly as if announcing tiaras and
stomachers Of purest luster.
The next day all the girls behind
a notion counter exclaimed envicusly
over a well-worn newspaper clipping.
which read: Miss Matilda Jenkins.
attired in pink crepon and diamonds, =
and when the society reporter glanced
over the printed words she felt never
a pang as 10 the accuracy of the in
formation she had given TO the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
HE LAID MANY BRICK
Wichita Man Wins Very Novel Wager In
New Orleans.

wichita Man Wins a Very Novel Wager I'm
New Otleans.
The New Orleans Daily States. speak
irg about Ehe son of \. J. Stanley. says.
~ very interesting Bit of work In
connection with the paving OF the front
streets is being performed today. Some
days ago a bet 81 $50 was made be-
tween Mr.. Michael Rooney and Mr.. W
s. Stanley. the payer In the employ OF
Messrs- Gamble & Abbott. OF his sbli-
ity 10 lay 95. 900 bricks within a daX, nine
hours constituting the days work. Mr
Rooney did not think Stanley could Do
Il and the money was seubseqenuy put
Up in - Shareholders hands. Then
Stanley voluntarily Increased his task
by adding 1000 bricks TO the number to
be laid within the same time.
This morning he started 20 work and
at 1880 O'Clock IL looked very much
like Mr.. Rooney and his money Viii
part company. At the hour mentioned
when Stanley had worked but three
hours and a half he had laid perma-
nently no less than 1900 bricks and
SIN has remaining five hours and han
TO lay the remainder. Unless some
thing Unforeseen happens. he viii have
won the money by 3 O'Clock this after
noon. having laid the fun number Of
bricks specified by the bet by that time
The feat Is being witnessed by "a large
number % persons"
The morning paper says; Tie prom
ised 10 lay %. 900 BRICK on the street in
nine hours. and at the end OF six hours
and fifty minutes ne completed the task.
He then proceeded with his work and IN
eight hours and thirty minutes no Laid
so. 100 brick IN first-class order"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
HAS A COMPLAINT
DR. BROWN SAYS THE NEWSPAPERS
DON'T PLAY FAIR.
Upbraids Them From the Witness Stand
With OmittinE Favorable Testimony
and Garblins His Own Words and Pref
udicing the Public Against Him-Coun-
ell Adopts a Motion Requesting Impair
tial Treatment-He Gives the story of
His Life, Including Church Council Pro-
ceedings in Michigan.

San Francisco. March 5.-Rev. c. o.
Brown was on the witness stand in his
own defense this afternoon before the
Congregational council He prefacej
his testimony by scoring the newspa-
pers on ground that an effort had been
! made TO prejudice the community
against him. He charged that the re-
porters at the council had suppressed
all testimony favorable TO him and had
misquoted his utterances to the council
AT the request of the moderator a mo-
tion was adopted by the council request
ing the papers 10 treat Brown impair
TALLY. DR.. Brown then began his testi-
mony. He stated that ne was born in
Michigan forty-seven years ago and
learned the trade of a. blacksmith. He
| wished to enlist during the civil war,
but as he was too young to be enrolled
he accompanied his father to Shiloh and
other fields as his fathers servant. Sub
sequently he served as busler in the
| Third Ohio.
He began TO study theology a Ober-
lin when Il, and a year later married
his present wife. For violating the.rule
that students should not marry he was
obliged TO leave Oberlin and so went TO
Olivet college, Michigan, where he re-
manned seven years, supporting himself
by teaching and preaching.
He told of trouble in first pastoral
charge at Rochester, Mich, when an
onymous letters were scattered about
the town assailing his character. He
recounted the church council there and
read the verdict completely eXonerat-
ing him of the charge of immortality. He
recited the more important incidents in
his career until the time Of his removal
TO Tacoma.
He said he first met Miss Overman
after he had been in Tacoma six
months. His wife had engaged her as
a seamstress on the recommendation OF
prominent ladies. He said his acquaint-
snce with her in Tacoma was causal.
Miss Overman sewed for his wife at the
parsonage three times. He knew she
was trying TO acquire an education and
that she worked by day and studied al
night.
He was called TO the First Congrega-
tional church in San Francisco in 1892,
and stated that he was introduced to
Mrs Stockton by Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper.
Directly questioned, he stated that he
never sustained any improper relations
with Mrs. Stockton.
A sensational incident closed yester-
day evenings session of the clerical
court. Mrs Sarah b Cooper was grant
ed the privilege of saying a few words
to the council and in voice trembling
with Indignation accused Deacon Morse
of having sworn falsely before the
court. Morse had just left the witness
stand. His most important assertion
had been that Mrs. Cooper had inform
ed him that Mrs. Stockton was a dis
reputable woman. Mrs. Cooper replied
under oath that she had never made
such a remark and had never, even in
a casual way, discussed Mrs. Stockton's
character with Morse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
LOAN OF THREE MILLION ASKED
Proposed Coast Defences on the Coast of
British Columbia.

Ottawa, Ont, March SIN the the
senate tonight Senator Mcdonald OF
British Columbia called attention to the
Importance of Notifications being erect
ed at Seymour Narrows, the northern
entrance to the passage between Van
Couver island, the mainland and the
Straits Of Fuca, the southern entrance
Without these gaps being fortified the
expensive works at Esqumalt could be
attacke by an enemy from the rear
Sir Mackenzie Bowel replied that the
Importance Of improving the defenses
of the country. owing 10 events which
had taken place during the past few
months, had induced the government
to ask parliament TO grant a loan of
$S.O00,000 TO be expended in improving
militia and defence. He admitted the
importance of Notifications at Seymour
Narrows. and although he had no Of
fetal information, he thought imperial
engineers engaged at Esquimalt intend
ed recommending the construction Of
fortifications at that point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
FIXIN0 FOR CUBA ALREADY
Funny Sort of Bill With Reference to "Ter-
ritory to be Acquired"

Washington, March 5.-Mr. Fenton
of Ohio introduced today joint reso-
luton for an amendment TO the con-
stitution providing that no addition
shall ever be made to the states of the
union of any territory which may here
after be acquired by the government,
IL such territory lies south OF the par
allel of thirty degrees north latitude.
In the event OF the acquisition by the
United States Of any territory so sit
uated, congress is TO forever exercise
exclusive legislation in all cases what
SoeveT over il.
Senator Elkins today introduced
bill for discriminating duty OF 10 per
cent adyalorem, in addition 10 other
duties. on all merchandise imported in
vessels nor belonging TO citizens OF the
United States The bill proposes the
abroga ton Of al treaties contrary 10
its provisions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
BIKES AND BABY WAGONS
Central Passenger Committee Moves for
Excess Baggage Charges

Chicago, March 5.-The roads in the
Central Passenger committee have
agreed II make the same charge on b.
cycles and baby carriages as are made
by the lines in the Western Passenger
association. The rule among the west
ern roads IS that these articles snail be
charged for at the same rate as excess
ba gage, with a minimum charge OF -
cents The action OF the Central Pass
euger committee will not become efe-ct-
i've until Il has received the approval az
the members % the board Of the Jo.nt
Traffic asSocia tion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06

limits OF the borders of the province Of
Santa Clara, according TO the official ad-
vices.
General Pairs killed four explorers
at Arolas. He also killed several 9TH
ers at Carlo while continuing the pur-
suit of oGmez.
The troops commanded by Colonel La
Chambre. in the Santiago de Cuba dis
trict, while reconnitering in the vicini-
~ Of Parahueca, killed two insurgents
and destroyed a cartridge factory and
tanners shop belonging TO the insuH-
gents.
The situation in the province of Pinar
del Rio has greatly improved. 1t was
recently entirely lacking in Geographic
communication and in garrisons and
was at the mercy of the insurgents.
But order has been restrode and mat
tiers are now in their usual state, al
though communication is maintained
by the photographic system.
The insurgent leader, Calunga, who
was reported TO have been killed in an
engagement with the Spanish troops,
is still alive. The man killed was a
fisherman OF the same name.
General Melguize had an engagement
at the plantation of Moraloc near Cast
CUES, this province, with the bands OF
insurgents belonging TO Maceo's COM
mand. The troops dislodged the in
surgents from the position which they
occupied, and the Castillo squadron
and the Taretces volunteers in pursu-
ing them killed eighteen of the enemy
and wounded many more. The troops
had several wounded.
Colonel Martin had an engagement
with the insurgents at zero farm after
crossing the river Tunico, not far from
Santa Cruz. in the province of Puerto
Principe, and the colonel afterwards
dispersed the insurgents at Soibacoa
and at Pico Plea, where the insurgents
had again united their forces. Colonei
Martins cavalry charged the insurgents
front and dislodged the enemy from the
position occupied, with loss. The colonei
also arrested five suspicious persons.
1t is reported that in the engagement
which General Bernal had with the in
surgents at Mamei, the latter incurred
loss of sixty-three killed and 153
wounded.
Information has been received that
the insurgent leader Basilo Guerra has
been killed.
Maxine Gomez is in the province of
Matanzas again.
Silversta Zetral, who was liberated by
Martinez Campos under his word of
honor not to communicate with the in
surgents, again Joined the insurgent
ranks. He has been arrested and is now
imprisoned in Moro castle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
HE SVEARS It
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. school,
Land Commissioner, OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Territory OF Oklahoma. }
County of Logan \

Feb. IL. 1895.
Personally appeared before me. Wnl.
Blincoe. a notary public, in and Tor
said county. on the above date. Leslie
Bush. who first being duly sworn de
poses and says: That for about three
wars prior TO September. 1895. his hair
continually dropped out until he naS
become almost bald: that in Septenoer-
ISS5, he began 20 take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
KnOwlton Danderine company at their
Office in Guthrie. Okla; that IN a short
time thereafter his hair ceased TO IaH
out and began 70 thhcken: that ne con-
tinued the treatment daily Tor tnirlS
days. and that since that time his HAIR
has continued to thicken and grow very
fast, until now IL Is almost as thsck
and vigorous as IL ever was.
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tbs 18th day Of February. 1895.
fSeaI.l WIN. BLINCOE.
My commission expires August 24th.
1889.
Nothing is impossible. \ few weeks
ago You would have booted at the idea
OF taking a photograph through a brick.
Nail-yet this very thing is being done
repeatedly. You doubt that anything
can grow hair on bald heads. Why
Simply because You have never seen It
done, or because. perhaps. you have
been deceived time and time again ey
other (so-called) restorers. Mr.. Bush.
whose affidavit is given above. had no
more faith than YOU have. His eXper-
fence is only one in a thousand.
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
Ladies. IL you would have beautiful
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
flakes. fluffy and most IuXuriant-then
use DANDERINE-If once. then al
ways.
All druggists. or sent on receipt %
price. $l00 per bottle.
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.
50 II Guthrie, Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
--------7--7--7-------77-7
JAPANESE GIRLS CHEW
Bot They DO Not Do IL the way Am.rl
oAo IassSs DO.


oAo Isssss DO.
II Jspanese girls know nothing about
ktssirg. they certainly can come up
with our western girls in the art Of
chewing gum waz dining one even
ing with some friends IN tea houae.
and, as IS the custom there, we vverr
served b. number Of Japanese girls
/ noticed one Of them initiating 70 per
lection Jersey COW. and 1 wondered
whether the tGti-fruttI and pepxiu
gym horror had found III way TO Japar
with western civilization. ! could not
speak 70 her, being at the ,sr1e alto
gfther ignorant Of her language, 80 !
simply tired 70 open her mouth with
L " fingers.
The girl laughed. undeystood. and
opening piece Of tiEzDs paper care.
fully folded in Der pocI1esbook She
showed ne small pieces of-red sea,
weed This - what they chew. But
japanese girl does not chew az thev
90 here. Her pieces Of gum are small.
and do not I'll her little mouth 20 fks
Utmost She does - slowly. quietly.
j would say mparativeiy with els-
gAzce. II one could possibly Be elegant
While initiating . terminating animal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-06
DARLINGTON BOOTHS NEW ARMY
Plans Maturing for Starting it on Fully
Equipped for Conquest.

Equipped for Conquest
New York March 5.-Major Peter Glen
announced late tonight that the first
| public demonstra ton of the new religi-
Gus movement, headed by Commander
BaIlington Booth, will be held in Cooper
j Union on Sunday night. 1t is rumored
! that the meeting will be conducted by
! Ensign March, who is in command of
the Bowery corps of the Salvation army
For over week it has been through
great effort only that Commissioner
Eva Booth has prevented the Bowery
corps from seeding.
The loss Of the hall OF the Cooper in
stitute is a great one to the Salvation
army. For over two years it has held
meetings herS every night. William
! E. Dodge leases it by the year and has
let them have it rent free. Last Tues
day Commissioner Eva Booth wrote to
Mr.. Dodge asking him if the Salvation
army could have the use Of the hall
next Sunday night as usual. He re-
piled that no one could use Cooper han
next Sunday night unless authorized
to do so by Ballington Booth.
There is a probability that Staff Cap
tain Watkins, the mother of the Bow
cry corps" be upon the platform.
Commissioner Eva Booth and Colonel
Nicol have tried by every means in their
power, to quell this spirit of rebellion
and to gain a declaration of loyalty TO
the worldwide Salvation army from
Staff Captain Watkins, but without sue
cess. Another move to retain the New
airy corps and training home, with the
famous leader will be made tomorrow
(Friday), when Commissioner Carleton,
who has just arrived from England,
Within few days Commander Booth
will have formulated definite plans to
be pursued in the management of his
new organization and will have settled
upon a suitable name. Its name will
not be Christian Crusaders" This
is the name which was chosen by the
fromer seceders from the Salvation
army under Commissioner Moore. It
has been definitely settled that the mem
bers shall wear a uniform but there
will be no red in the costume. Com
mander Booth will make New York his
headquarters. He has already secured
offices in the Bible house. He will take
possession at once and will conduct
the organization from there. He viii
commission no officers until his plans
of action are definitely settled. COM
mander Booth stated that the step he
is about TO take in transferring the
property he holds TO the Salvation army
meets with the full approval of all the
big subscribers.
Colonel Nicol has placed the follow,
ing on the bulletin board:
THE statement that Miss Booth, on
the transfer Of the property of the Sal
walton army, will take a second mort
gage on il and send the money to Eng
land iS haSnlpSS ia hriPatiOO'
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to