davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
WORLD GUYS SENATOR LODGE
Tells Him and Secretary to Come on With
Their Old statute

New York, Jan. 7.-Concerning the
proceedings Of the senate today the
World will tomorrow say editorially:
Senator Lodge yesterday relieved the
GREATNESS of political debate and add
ed to the gaiety of nations by quoting
in the senate the celebrated section
5,S55.
This is undoubtedly law. 1t is on
the statute books. II Is section 1885.
Ut is reinforced by section 2.113 of the
era which fOrbids corresponding with
foreign government 10 incite the In
dams TO raids on the settlers.
1T is unquestionably the duty of Sec
rotary Olney to enforce this law. He
should punish with the full severity Of
its penalty-not fine or Imprisonment,
but fine and riSonment-anyone
who had wilfully violated it The
World pleads guilty in advance TO
having, without the permission or au-
thority of Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Olney
carried on intercourse by cable with
Lord Salisbury, the Prince OF Wales
and the duke Of York. the ROthSchilds
and other foreign dign3taries- The
statute cited is aged. obsolete, mouldy.
mOthearen, dust-covered, and was for
gotten until resuScitated by the Zeal
and w'a.tchfulness of Secretary Olney.
The World will not descend into the
dungeon and put out its million candle
power torch Of liberty and intelligence
without a struggle"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

history, unable 20 fight their Way TO
liberty. inpotent 20 break their letters
When once the tobacco habit gets Us
grin on man, IL destroys his nerve ana
will power. AMI robS him or MS ehly
means Of defense. HIS life Is sappe1
ont Of him, his manhood destroyed, ms
brain deadened. until he becomes 4 sal-
low. skinny. hstless wreck or a man.
his existence a living death, and him
self an object OF disgust instead OF love
and affection 70 those who are dear 10
him.
Every lay the hold grows stronger
and demands more victims. Many ara
in the last stages Of tobacco poisoning.
Others are only beginning TO get into
the first.
An need help. at once. without delay.
Is there no hope2
There h. Only -Bac-the
wonderful guaranteed medicine. Even
after years OF slavery. No-To-Bac cures
without fail Nobody's case would Do
worse than the following
TOBACCO HAD SHATTERED HIS
NERVES.
GarreESSville O.
Gentlemen: I am happy to say thar
No-To-Bac has completely cured me OF
the tobacco habit. had both smoked
and chewei for thirty years: had tried
several times 20 stop. Ny health had
been terribly poor and my nervous sys-
TEN shattered to pieces generally. l
cannot say too much in favor OF your
remedy; n viii cure anyone who warts
20 get cured OF the tobacco habit and
will give the treatment an honest and
thorough triad You are at liberty 70
publish my statement IL you 50 desire
Truly yours, j. w. NASH.
Tobacco-user. shake of your shackles'
No-TO-Bac makes 81 50 easy. Begin
today. Your own druggist sells Il I'M
der absolute guarantee TO cure. Try
it, II in a week or two you do not
like gaining weight, feeling new, manly
vigor, and making your loved ones
happy, learn the bobacco-habit over
again. Get our booklet, Don't Tobac-
/ co Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
written guarantee OF cure and free
/ sample for the asking. Address The
/ Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago and New
L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
oLNEy WAS JUST GOING OUT
Cuban Officials Call to- Urge Recognition of
the RsyolutionIsts.

Washington, D. c., Jan. IA number
of high Cuban officials called at the
state department today to see Secretary
Olney, but the latter was just depart
ing for a cabinet meeting and was IN
able 10 give them audience. They said
that their chief purpose was to vigor-
ouSly push the movement to secure rec
ognition OF the revolutioniSts by this
government.
New York City. Jan. THE Central
Cable officer of the Western Union Tel
egraph company announces that rail-
way communication between Havana
and Cuba Submarine company's station
at Batabano has been re-eStablished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
THE MAJORS ACCIDENT POLICY.
Interfered with Usual Enioynsnes. Bat ne
Hoped To Make Up for It.

Hoped To Make Up for L.
I'm not feeling very well to-day,-
said Mai. Hostleman, the southern sport.
ing man, Is he leaned YEARLY against
the marble rail of Park row cafe. "I'm
in need of tonic, end have been for the
past two days. and it's all my own
blanked fault
up 20 n week ago was happy, fr-s
and hght-hearted; money was st iood
tide, friends numerous and New York
immense. and liked your whisky dur
ing the week, but on Sundays enjoyed
that of long Branch or Manhattan
better.
what has changed all this7' cons
tinued the major. as he reached for his
tonic. We'll, the story Is simple enough.
l met a fellow. good-looking. bright
talking chap. who made a greatimpres-
sion on me, and we became firm friends.
One day he came TO my hotel and wore
one of those worried faces that make
you think Of hired mourner.
Eve had been scorching bit together
up the boulevard the night before, and
I took little tumble, just slip that
didn' tcount. but he brought that factup
again, and with his sympathetic face
and tesiry voice began talking about tho
jeopardy 20 my life and ell that rot.
"The long and short Of IL was that I
took out a policy for $4,000 and felt
good about il until the policy came
home. There was polite note inclo~ed
asking me to carefully read all the
printed mAttar ON the policy, and that
is what makes me 30 glum-
There is an exception taken and q
provision made against paying for an
injury that occurs in the course Of sn
active life. can't go n prize eghtz. ]
can't smoke or drink, play cards or rids
q bike, travel on cable or trolley cars,
hunt or fish. or even walk without a
guardian IL want 70 win on that game
Life has become a nightmare; . hid
eous. hooking sense of responsibiltt.
10 the stockholders Of that Insurance.
company weighs me down"
"Why don't you forfeit your policy.
ma ior2- queried one Of the listeners.
Forfeit nothing" was the reply.
I've paid for six months Of that policy,
cash in advance. and dou propose 70 Iet
any Yankee cheat me IL know a.;
on: when that time - up-&ay. boys,
you'll all be around, voat 700 ~,
i. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
FLEET IN TURKISH WATERS
United States Already has All the Vessels
Needed There

Washington, Jan. THE continued
reports of the assembling of a large
United States fleet in Turkish waters
is discredfted by those in a position 10
know. AT the navy department If is
pointed out that the fleet already there
is ample TO give any moral effect to
such urgent demands on Turkey as the
government might determine upon. This
feet is said to equal that of any OF the
European powers, although their IN
teresEs in Turkey are far more import
ant than those of the United States.
Admiral Bunce's squadron lies off
Hampton Roads, apparently awaiting
orders. 1t was thought that The re-
pairs to the Maine might occasion some
delay in case of a movement, but the
admiral telegraphS that those repairs
can proceed to Gea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
STUPENDoUS SIZE OF THE SUN
Some Companions That Afford Ceneei
ton of the Orb's Immensity.

Some Companions That Afford Ceneei
ton of the Orb's Immensity.
Ponder also upon the stupenoous sizs
OF that orb, which CLOVIS az every point
of It's surface with the astonishing fer
yor / have indicated, writes Sir Rob
ert Ball in MeClure's Magazine. The
earth on which we stand is no doubt 9
mighty globe, measuring a. II does
5000 miles in diameter; yet what ART
its dimensions In comparison with
those Of the SUM- II the earth be rep
resented by a grain Of mustard seed
then on the same scale the SUD shoulc
Re represented by a cocoanut- Per
haps, however, a more impressive con
ception of the dimensions Of the gTea'
orb Of day may be obtained in this way
Think OF the moon, the queen Of th'
night, which circles monthly arouac
our heavens. pursuing as she dos
majestic track, at a distance OF 2to.'
COO miles FROM the earth Yet The sur
IS 50 vast. Tat II il were a hollow bal
the moon could rsvolve on is orbii
which II nog follows. and still be en-
firely Enclosed within the suns IL
terror.
For every acre on the surface OF oui
globe there are more than 1000 acres
on The surface Of the great lurninary
Every portion OF this illlnitsb.e des
ert OF flame j. pouring forth torrents
Of heat. II las indeed been estimate
that II the heat which j. IuceE
sanity flowing through any single
SQUARE foot CT i=e suns exterior
could be objected and applied
beneath the boilers OF an At
lantc liner /, would suffice 20 DrodES'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
METHoosoF MODERN AUTHORS.
Novels Compressed or Padded TO suit the
Publishers Needs

Novels Compressed or Padded 10 suit the
Publishers Needs
There is now an author before the
public whose writings have wide audi
ence, but who has recently been told
by the critics that his work Is deterl-
Grating. This is true, says Z. w. Bask
in the Forum, and it is not strange that
it should be so. He is man who as
O writer shows the highest art in his
work, and his earlier books demon
strate this fact beyond a doubt. But
he has come under the influence OF the
dollar, and now writes what is cafed
'to order" Not long ago a magazine
editor approached this author for his
next work and found him just starting
upon it
az would like it," said the editor.
what will you pay for it ?" was the
authors first question.
How long will it probably be?" in
quired the editor.
'Oh, / can make it just as long or as
short as you want it." said the obliging
author. Then he added: at depends
upon the price. l can make 10000
word story of it if you like, and then
it will cost you $1,000. Or / can spin
IT out TO &C, 1000 words-and that is real
~ what ought 20 have to let the story
tell itself, but then will want $500
for II. OF course, il you can't pay more
han $4,000, can trim it accordingly"
The real question of the story itself
did not enter into the question. 1t was
simply matter of price. You paid so
much and got so much. II you paid a
little more you received little more
1t was Anthony Trollope over again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
HOPE Is ALMOST ABANDONED
British Steamer Nndfiower Thought q
Have sunk Ia December's Storm

Philadelphia. Jan. The well known
tank British steamer WildfioTer, Cap
tain Sronewan, which sailed from Phil
adelphit. Dec. II. for ROuen, France
with 1,173,s26 gallons Of crude oil IN
bulk, valued at 1888. and aimed oy
a crew OF thirty men all told. Is believ-
81 TO have blown up or fOunde-ed 81
sea and all hands persisted. no tidinSs
having been received from the ship
since she left The Delaware bre2kwa-
ter that day. She probably net With
disaster wnaa not far from this shore.
by the gale OF December Il. which -
thought 20 have sent 20 The bottom the
star Line steamer Laurestina. Wh1cn
left the same day bound for Sligo. Ire
land. laden with grain A cable from
London states that the Wildf'ower has
been reiusured a. thirty guineas pre-
MUM which i Indicative ta2t n Eng-
land hopes have almost vanished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
soclasILITY OF INDIANS.
They Are Fond of Paying Social vista
Among Themselves


Among Themselves
Indians. contrary TO widely received
oninions, are of a social nature and fond
of paying friendly visits, the etiquette
Of which would make q chapter of it
self. Not much attention is given TO
the order OF their going while in the
dpst of travel, but when arrived within
short distance OF their destination
halt is called, the ponies are relieved OF
their burdens, the rawhide packs are
iopened. and gala dresses and fine orna-
ments come to light. The two young
men selected 10 be the bearers OF gifts
iot tobacco deck themselves Tor their
mission and ride on IN advance. sur
prise party is not IN the Indians list
Of amusements; he takes his enemy
unawares. but not his friend. The
voung men return with messages of
welcome; sometimes members of the
family to be visited come with them
personally 70 conduct the party.
Meanwhile, writes Alice c. Fletcher
in Century, all have been busy pink
ing; brushing and braiding their locks,
.painting their faces, and donning their
best gear, the wide prairie their dress
inr-room. their mirrors each others
ewes. When the visiting party Is again
en- route there is not a man or woman
who is not gorgeous with color and the
glitter of shell or feather finery. Even
the children have daubs OF fresh paint
en- their plump little checks, while the
dudes are wonderful 10 behold, resplen-
dent in necklaces, embroidered leg
gings, and shirts. and with ornaments
iunumerable braided into their scalI
locks. The visit over the Indians Ct
back TO their homes pleased and con
tented, happy if they find, as may not
always be the case. that the enemy
have not been at work in their absence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
ARE LEFT WITHOUT REMEDY
Decision Against suitars on Account of the
Rntte EXDloSIcn.

Butter, Montana, Jan. An import
ant ruling by Judge Mediation today
virtually knocked out a score or more
Of suits for damages for death and in
jury at the great explosion a year ago
when fifty-eight were killed and hun
dreds injured. The case on trial was
that of Joseph MiIanO VS.. The Kenyon
& Connell Commercial company and I.
J. Connell and w. r. Kenyon, trustees,
for personal injuries. AT the conclusion
of the evidence for the plaintiff a mo-
ton was made by the defense for non
suit as to trustees, and Judge McHat-
ton sustained ii. This leaves the only
redress against the company, which is
now in the hands of the sheriff under
an attachment by the creditors, and
which is virtually bankrupt. The ag-
gregate Of amounts sued for was $780,
600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Shoot at san Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. THE win
ter shooting tournament began here to-
Gay, about 100 Of the crack shots Of the
United States, including all the shoot
ers of not in the country, being here.
The weather was fine and the avera ges
high. Today's program consisted of
eight events at 20 singles. So entrance,
$50 added. The days shooting was led
by Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Iowa,
with a percentage OF 94.3; Q. r. Dickey,
of Boston. second, "a per cent; Ralph
Tlriunble. of Covington, Ky, third, 93.9
per cent Rolls Heiks, OF Dayton, o.,
champion Of the United States, won the
first two moneys. three second moneys
and three third moneys. There were
s. entries in each event, which number
will be sweiled TO 100 by the arrivals to-
night The shoot will continue four
DAVIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
AFTER THE oRINco BASIN
England oUId scoop That 1erritor,
OaieIS Enough IL She Jared.

Quick Enough IL She Jared.
Peoria, H., Jan. I'm paper read
IN this city last night, j. DauSherCy, eX
consul at CaIao, Peru, said that Eng
land. by planting her outpoSts al the
mouth of the Orinoco, aims al the com
mand Of that great waterway, which
would give her control Of commerce
of A region equal in extent 70 all the
United States east OF the Mississippi
He declared that English intrigue m
South America will go to any length
short Of war to destroy the influence
of the United States and even 10 the
length Of the partition up the whole or
South America among Europeans or
she could be secure their cooperation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
COMMISSIONERS ARE SET BACK
Judge McEenna Rules in Favor of the
Roads in the Grain Rate Case.

Roads in the Grain Rate Case.
San Francisco, Jan. THE hearing
of the injunction suit of the Southern
Pacific railroad against the state board
of railroad commissioners to restrain
the board from carrying into effect its
proposed schedule reducing the rates on
grain and other commodities trans
ported over the companys lines was
resumed today in the United States cir
cult court before Judge McKenna. The
attorney general read afidavits of
Chairman Larue Of the commission,
containing figures showing the valua-
ton of the railroad properties and that
the bonded Indebtedness Of the roads
exceeded the cost of their construction.
Attorney Herrin, for the railroad, OBJ
iected to the admission of these affida-
Wits The attorney general replied that
the figures in the affidavitS had been
taken from report OF a congressional
committee on Pacific roads. Judge Nc
KAnna sustained the objection 10 the
affidavits. This was the first blow to
the cause of the commissioners. Larue' 5
affidavit was strong in REPUTATION OF
figures given by the Southern Pacific
ATTORNEYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Jan. T.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer until Thursday.
During the past twsrty-four hours the
highest temperature was AZ degrees, the
lowest p degrees, and the mean "a de
greeS with clear, colder weather, high
north wind, decreasing 70 fresh al night
high barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perarure has been ~ degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month Of January
has been 81 degrees and for the 7th day
g degrees. FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington, Jan. 7.-Following IS the
forecast UP all s p. m Wednesday:
For Kansss-Fa1r; warmer IN northern
portion: winds becoming SOltharly.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Far: variable winds.
For COlorado-Fair; westerly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

Denver, Jan. IA special to the Re-
publican from Santa Fe, y. NJ, says:
Amado Chaves, territorial superinIen-
dent OF public instruction. today address
sed a letter TO Edward F. Cragin, chair
man of the Chicago executive commit
tee 10 aid the Armenians, thanking
him for his suggestion Of colonizing
the people in New Mexico and Offering
70 supply the necessary land free Of
cost. Mr.. CnaveS considers Mr.. Cra-
gins idea the happiest solution OF the
Armenian problem that has yet been
advanced. He has looked into the
character of the ATmenians and regard
them as a very desirable class of SCI
tiers. In Western Valencia county,
along the line of the Atlantic and Pa
cific road. Mr.. Chsves has extensive
landed interests and ne proposes TO
place at the disposal OF the Chicago
Armenian Relief association free ofcost
all the land they may desire 10 colonize
up to 500,GO acres. Or If the commit
tee deems best to locate the colonists
on public lands, Mr.. Chaves offers his
services to enable people to secure such
LpC-atiOpS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

Immediately. The sheriff of that
county, with a strong posse, left for the
scene of the trouble at once, but mes
senger who came in from the party to-
day reports that the difficulty had been
greatly exaggerated. While there IS
some trouble between a few of the In
dams and the white settlers in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the reservation IN
regard 70 the right Of the Indians to
Craze their sheep on the public land,
there is no general uprising Of the Nav
ajos nor threat of one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, La, Jan. WEATHER
rainy; track heavy. Summaries;
First race-Six furlongs, for Swear
Odds and upwards: purse 5000: Billy
Jordan won; Sir John, second; Metaire,
third. Time 1:1934.
Second-Mile and a sixteenth, for A.
year-olds and upwards; purse $3.50:
Dave PuIsifer won; Springvale, sec
ond; Little Billy, third. Time 1:57%.
Third-Mile, handicap, for 3-year-olds
and upwards; purse $3.50: Captain Kid
won; Chugnut, second; Waterman third
Time 1881.
Fourth--Mile and twenty yards, han
dicap, for 4-year-olds and upwards;
purse $500: Piccaroon won: Balk Line,
second; David, third. Time las.
Ffth-Seven furlongs: selling, for s.
year-olds and upwards, purse $500: Tom
Rutter won; SoundmOre, second; Pan
Out, third. Time SO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

each party will continue to respect its
principles. all should act together out
of patriotic motives.
Rafael Montoro, one Of the leadrs OF
the home rule party, replied, saying
that il is the duty of the good citizens
10 sustain Martinez de Campos and the
government, regardless of political sem
timents.
The event is notable because Montoro
and others never before visited the
Spanish club officially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
TO PRESIDENT AND CABINET
Dinner Given ny Secretary of state and
Mrs. Olney.

Washington, Jan. Secretary of
State and Mrs. Olney gave dinner TO
the president and the cabinet at their
elegant home on Seventeenth street To-
night. The guests included President
and Mrs. Cleveland, Vice President
Stevenson, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle,
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Wilson, Attorney
General and Mrs. Harmon, Secretary
and Miss Herbert, Secretary and Miss
Morton. Ambassador and Lady aunce-
foite. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Math-
ews, Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman, Profes-
sor Langley, Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Nj
NOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Very Rich Indeed Were

In the elements that supply the hu-
man system with bone. muscle and
brain substance is a circulation fer
tilized with the supreme tonic, Hostel
ter's Stomach Buffers, which begets
thorough assimilation and digestion,
and gives a heaIthful impulse TO every
function OF the body. Dyspeptic and
weakly persons give strong testimony
in it's behalf. So do those troubled with
biliousneSs, malaria, rheumatism. con-
stipation and inactivity of the kidneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
WON UNDER A PULL
INSTALLAT0R MAKES A GREAT
RACE AT BAY DISTRICT.

From the Drop of the Flag it is Installator
All the Way Round and the Finish is
in lao IA, With Whole Lot Better if
Urged-Rney Grammar Carries OF
Wealth Won by CabrilIo-New Orleans
"Reminiscences SLOTS at MIdwinter
Tournament at San Antonio, Texas,
Where Fred Gilbert Leads shooting.
San Francisco, Jan. THE feature of
today's racing at Bay District was the
mile handicap for 3-year ODDS and up
wards, and of the six horses entered,
every one appeared 10 have a chance
Of winning. Charlie Boots good horse
tnstallator was speedily made favorite
at2 10 1 and from the drop of the flag
It was nothing but Installator, who won
pulling UP in the fast time Of 1:40A
and had he been urged in the least he
would probably have duplicated Sat
urday's performance of his stable mate,
Vinctor. Semper Lex was very poorly
ridden by Bergen, for if ridden properly
he would surely have challenged the
leader. CabriHo, at - to J. who also
won the mile and fifty yards race, es-
rabEshing a new coast record for the
distance. 1:4314 Riley Grammar clean
ed Ip a small fortune on CabrillO-
Three favorites, two second choices
and one outsider won today. Weather
clear. track very fast, attendance fair
Summaries:
First race-Selling, five furlongs: Ir-
ma won; Coleman, second; Myrtle H,
third. Time 1:01.
Second-About six furlongs, selling:
Unity won; Hanford, second; Gold Bug
shird. Time lib.
ThiId-AIile handicap: lnstallator
won; Little Cripple, second; Rosebud.
third. Time :401i.
Fourth-AboWt six furlOngs: POten-
tate won; Fly, second; Montana, third.
Time 1:13H.
Fifth-Mile and fifty yards, selling:
Cabnllo won; Wheel Of Fortune, second
Hy Dy third. Time 1:43A.
SiXth-Five furlongs, selling: Joe
Hill won; PeixotO, second; George Dick
inson, third. Time 1:01A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
WRIGHT GETS No RELIEF
Court Decides That He was Not Partner
With Cudahy.

Chicago, Jan Judge Tuley today
awarded the victory to John Cudahy
in the chancery litigation brought by
Austin W. Wright 10 prove partner
ship with Cudahy in the celebrated
pork deal of 1898. Wright sought in
the bin to prove that deals which in
volved "a loss Of 100000 anu brought
about his failure, Were partnership
transactions and that Cudahy was
equally liable with him for losses. Judge
TuIey holds that the evidence does not
support WTight's claim.