davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe

New York, March 1O-william G..
Watson. superintendent of the Hudson
River division of the West Shore rail-
way died today.
Rutland, VT, March 10-Joseph A.
Mcintyre, a bookkeeper of the Howe
Scale works, has confessed that he
stole $4,000 from the company.
Indianapolis, March 10.-Nearly half
of the large plant of E. c. Atkins & Co.
saw manufacturers, burned early this
morning. The loss is between SO, 900
and 100000; insurance $4,000.
Cincinnati, March 10-The warehouse
and distillery of Milhalovoth, Fletcher
& Co., East Pearl street was destroyed
by fire this morning and the Methodist
church adjoining was damaged consid-
erably. The loss is estimated pat s145,-
in liquors, $4,000 on the buildings and
$4,000 on machinery, fully insured. The
employees. numbering seventy-five had
great difficulty in escaping, but as far
as known, no one was injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
London Mob is Ready TO Go Wild Over Him
on Sight.

London, March 10.-There was a buzz
of excited admiration and almost awe
when DR.. Jameson and Sir John Will
pughby. the military commander of the
expedition, and their fellow-raiders mus
Tered together at the opening of court
end had 1t not been for the stern de-
meanor of the chief justice, a popular
demonstration would have occurred
The array of counsel on both sides is
formidable. Sir Richard Webster op-
ened for the crown. He dwelt in fore
sble language upon the grave charge
against the prisoners. When the coun-
sci sat down there was a murmering,
quickly suppressed, of surprise among
the friends of the raiders
The first witness called was Sergea Mt
Hay of Bechuanaland, a trooper of the
British South Africa company.
There were no startling developments
during the examination of witnesses.
After the formal evidence had been SUBJ
mitted the examination was adjourned
fer q week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
lib SVEARS It
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. School
Land Commissioner, of
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Territory of Oklahoma,
County of Logan. 90
Feb. IS, 1896.

FEB. Is, 1896.
Personally appeared before me, VIM.
Blincoe, a notary public, in and for
said county, on the above date, Leslie
Bush. who first being duly sworn de-
poses and says: That for about three
years prior to September. 1895, his hair
continually dropped out until he had
become almost bald; that in September,
1885, he began 10 take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
KnOwlton Danderine company at their
office in Guthrie, Okla; that IN short
time thereafter his hair ceased TO fan
out and began to thicken; that he con-
tinued the treatment daily for thirty
days, and that since that time his hair
has continued to thicken and grow very
fast, until now it is almost as thick
and vigorous as 1t ever was
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tits 18th day of February, 1886.
(Seal.) VIM. BLINCOE.
My commission expires August oath,
1899
Nothing is impossible. A few weeks
ago you would have hooted at the idea
of taking photograph through brick
Wall-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 ii
done, or because, perhaps, you have
been deceived time and time again by
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 thousand.
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds saw
Ladies, if you would have beautiful
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
flakes, fluffy and most luxuriant-then
use DANDERINE-If once, then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt of
price, S1.00 per bottle.
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO,
80 If Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
CARROLL HAS BEEN SEEN
Apparently Demented, He is Travelling
Over the Country.

George Carroll, the man who disap-
peared fro his hone on South EN-
poria avenue last Thursday afternoon.
has been seen in the neighborhood OF
Millerton, about tbirty-five miles south
west, on the Missouri Pacific road.
GeorgeKetchel, postmaster at AIillerton,
states that he met day before yesterday,
a man evidently insane who gave the
name of George Washington Carroll
at the postOffice at MillertOn. He asked
for work and for his family and was
generally queer in his words and ac-
tons. He is physically we'll and was
given food at farm houses where he call
ed. Mr.. Ketchel reported the matter
10 Chief Burrows yesterday morning
Mr.. Burrows Immediately went down 70
Millerton and found that Carroll had
stayed az a farm house about two
miles southwest OF the town Monday
night He still gave evidence OF de-
rangement, according 10 the statements
made by the people where he staid. Nj
Burrows made arrangements with
young man down there TO immedia tely
follow the old gentleman up and 70
bring him back 70 this city II he over
took him. He is about 90 years of age
and his family in this city are in great
distress concerning his welfare II the
young man who was - follow him Up il
any kind Of a hunter. he certainly must
have found him before now. II so, he
viii probably be brought 70 this city
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Bright and Mr.. B. D. Hannom
called at the Eagle Office last evening.
Mrs. Louis W. Limbaugh Of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. DR.. Bethbone on North Market
street, this city.
The Lenten services at ST Johns Epis-
copal church will be this afternoon al
p. m, Thursday, p. m, and Friday.
Litany services, 1890 a. m, and p. m.
All invited.
G. w. Campbell of Wellington. A.
Carnahan Of Belle PLANE, H. E. Derwin
of Caldwell and W. P. Hunter of South
Haven were callers at the Sagle Office
last evening.
Mrs. C. a. Gale died at the family
home No. go North Washington avenue
on Monday night, of puerperal fever.
Funeral and burial at 10 o'clock this,
| Wednesday morning.
Harry Wingard, representative the
| Topeka Capital, was present il the city
| during the convention and made a
pleasant call on the Eagle. He leaves
| this morning for Topeka.
The Easter Souvenir Mirror commit
tee will meet at 4:30 p. m, directly after
the short afternoon service this after
COIuUlllkeG
are requested to be present
David Walker of the firm af Chap
man & Walker, returned from his pur-
| chasing trip east, the first of the week
Patrons Of that popular establishment
are one the kee we for tips on the lat
est things for spring wear in womans
toggery.
B. Warkinton, president of the Hal
sted and Newton Milling companies,
spent yesterday in the city looking after
some business interests and incidental
ly taking in the political conventions.
Mr.. w. was accompanied by his brother
in-law, y. P. Essenmayer of San Diego,
Cal, who is visiting in Kansas.
Mrs. Mason as president of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps No. 20, on behalf OF
the corps, desires to return their sincere
thanks to Messrs. Harry Gordon and
T. c. Wilson for courtesies extended,
also to II. c. Jackson for kindness in
donating use of building in which 10
serve meals; also to all those comrades
and sisters who by donations and as
sistance rendered.
Mr.. J. r. Snively leaves today for st.
Louis where he has accepted a position
travelling for the Record" bicycle COM
pany. Mr.. A. G.. Jones a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Snively, is the treasurer Of
the company, and he will take charge of
the newly established house in ST Louis.
The company will put in a wholesale
stock and Mr.. Snigely will spend about
half his time in st. Louis and the ether
salt travelling between here AID there
selling wheels and establishing agen-
cieS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
THE UNHAPPY MARRIAGE
Some OF the Causes of Trouble Betweez
Husband and Wife.

bOue OF the causes OF Trouble between
Husband and Wife.
| When two people have entered into
| the relation of marriage, calling God
and man to witness, they have per-
| formed an act as sacred as a sacra-
| ment-one held in some forms of re-
| jigious belief to be indeed a sacrament.
| 1t seems strange that into the awful
ness of anything approaching a sacra-
ment, relation reaching back among
the mysteries of creation in its potent
results, people should allow small and
trivial concerns to make dissidence.
But in too many marriages this Is
what happens. A thoughtless wife
maddens a worried husband an exact
ing husband wearies and wears out a
high-spirited wife. Sometimes they
fight 1t out in the union; and though
harm is done, it is much less harm than
comes in the more public way. Some
times the wronged party has regard
10 the speech of people, thinks of others,
of acquaintance, friends, parents.
children, and bears the burden as best
it may be borne; sometimes thinks of
duty, and calls on Heaven for help;
sometimes, when love and happiness
IRE gone, finds comfort in the love OF
Heaven. Sometimes forgetfulness is
nearly attained in some of the thou
sand pursuits OF science, art, charity
or business. One thing is certain, that
forgetfulness may be found. And an
other thing is equally certain, that it
is the duty of both parties TO find it
Because q wife loses her first bloom,
because her husband outgrows her in
tellectually, because another has come
to seem lovelier in his eyes, a husband
is afforded thereby no excuse whatever
for absolving himself from his mar
rage vows. Because a husband is SCI
fish. because he is parsimonjous or
mean, because he is tyrannical, because
he objects TO her friends. a wife has no
more excuse. Life may become all but
unbearable with him or with her; but
If there are children with future 10
be considered, it il TO be borne, and
duty and decency must enforce a be
hayior before the children that shall
hinder their injury from wrong infU-
ences so far as possible. II may be hard
10 bear; it may DC almost impossible.
but self-control is an invaluable ally.
The utmost frivoIty. the utmost in
difference 20 his wishes, does not JUS
tify husband in pulling the cloth from
the table and all the china with 1t his
pulling the cloth of does not justify
her IN putting herself under the illegal
protection OF another man We 90 not Z
say, indeed. that If a husband persists
against his wife's wish in introducing
into the family an element OF q person .
that the wife knows 20 be poisonous
20 herself or 20 Der children. OF THAI II
the wife persists against her husband = .
wish in any corresponding course that .
either party nav not be justified IN the .
determination 20 Ike apart from the
other. But there s, a. any rate, : Dig
nifty IN q separation that = ent4Tr-y
wanting IN divorce Ard surely here
Is still a great deal OF Happiness posi-
Die IN q dignifed and vi-tuous sepAEs-
ton. If il : only TIE happiness Of a.
quired peace and fTeedom--Ii2Ep'7Es
Bzzar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, March 10.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and slightly colder Wednesday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees, the
lowest so degrees, and the mean a de-
grees, with partly cloudy weather, north
erly wind, increasing in force TO SO miles
per hour at $50 p. M; nearly stationary
barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
pera has been 80 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of March has
been "A degrees, and for he 10th day 10 de-
greeS. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, March 10-Following is the
forecast up till p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Fair; colder in eastern por-
ton; northerly winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair and colder; northerly winds.
For Colorado-Fair weather; variable
winds, becoming Southerly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
NEW MINISTRY SWORN IN
War In Abyssinia W i'll be Continued Under
the New Regime.

Rome, March 1O.-The new cabinet
as finally decided upon is as follows:
Premier, Marquis Di Rudni; war, gem
eral Ricotti; marine, Admiral Brin; for
eign affairs, the duke of Sermoneta; JUS
sice, Senior Costa; finance, Banca; treas
ury, Colomboo. The new ministers took
the oath Of Office today
London, March 10-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Times notes a change in
public feeling there. and a predomin-
ance in the demonstrations in favor of
relieving Italy's military dignity before
concluding peace with Abyssinia. ''It
is certain, this correspondent contin-
nes, that one result of the disaster will
be much Improvement IN the military
organization"
The Standards Rome correspondent
says the cabinet which was announced
Today will continue the war in Abys-
sinia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
ONE OF OUR TRAITS.
We Are Ungrateful to the Living But
Honor the Dead.

Honor the Dead.
Have ycu ever thought of how very
ungratefu. we are toward the living.
and how we hustle around to make
amends for it after they are dead?
Among the prosperous farmers just
over the border of an adjoining state
was one noted for making things count.
He had as good and faithful wife as
ever fell 10 the lot of man. but he did
not seem TO have much time for her,
She managed the household affairs
splendidly, made the finest butter That
went 10 the city market and never al
lowed her family TO want for home
comforts If she got the tcothaehs
he allowed her to doctor it, and if she
complained of the pain he said she was
growing, and showed by his manners
that he was annoyed.
But if a sheep got the shifts or if a
COW showed signs OF hollow horn. or
q pig became slightly scrofry, ne would
tear around at a great rate, sit up ali
night, or ride post-haste TO town and
buy very expensive medicines. or bring
the veterinary. He couldn't bear to
see an animal suffer, besides, if it died,
it was dead loss.
Through neglect to consult dentist
this mans wife became sorely afflicted,
but she kept on her feet for his sake, as
long as she could, then took to her bed
and died.
That man took ii awfully hard, wore
g.
or more, and put up a monument To
her memory at a cost that would have
covered the expense of providing her
with needed help, medical attention,
or made her life comfort TO her and
q pleasure TO him.
Cincinnati furnishes q typical case.
Prof. Vaughn, one of the most learned
of its scholars, notably versatile, re.
spected and revered among scientists
and philosophers, was allowed TO go IN
rags and finally to die for want of food.
With tattered overcoat, dilapidated
hat, lealy shoes and empty pocket he
was permitted TO make his home or
the streets in winter and pick up here
and there 4 bit to eat, like friendIess
dog.
AS soon as his starved, emaciatcd,
dead body had been discovered, the
whole town rushed to the rescue. The
goodpeople VITO knew him well and mad
often seen him in tatters were Mortified
TO learn that he had died in want. The
papers extolled his greatness in col
umns of editorial, the ministry re-
counted his virtues IN glowing words,
and leading citizens at once proposed
monument TO perpetuate his memory,
and, of course, to show their high ap.
probation of the man and of his &C.
complishments.
In the public library stands bronze
bust of the famous Prof. Vaughn, but
the inscription on the tablet does not
tell that he suffered and finally died
for the want of a 1.-THE of the money IN.
vested in this memento.
Wonder are we waiting for some al
our men of worth or our men of genius
to die before we accord TO them the
honors long overdue? Have we those
among US who, by I;ttle--just little
help could be and would be of great
value to our city? Would it not be
more humane, more philanthropic and
more sensible TO aid them while they
live than TO monument them when they
die? - Pittsburgh Commercial Ga
zette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11

| nounces the LATTER as Being such an No
| Court of Law Would Entertain-yene-
| zueIa's Case Made Up in a Volume
ing the History OF the Controversy Over
the Boundary.
| London. March 1.-THE Chronicle this
morning calls attention 10 what il al
leges 10 be a garbled and perverted
summary OF Spanish archives OF 1910
! published on page 500 OF the Venezue-
Ian blue book. The Chronicle adds;
| TT will thus be seen how 1imsy is the
English case that the Dutch handed
US the coast from the Pomaron TO the
| Orinoco, by the treaty OF Munster. The
evidence produced would not be con-
sidered for a moment in a court of law
/ Washington, March ia valuable
addition to the literature on the Ques-
| ton of the Venezuela boundary was
made public here today through the
issue of AN Official History OF the
Discussion between Venezuela and
Great Britain in the Guiana Bounda-
ries.' This is part OF the case prepar-
ed by the Venezuelan legation for pre-
sentation 10 the United States commits
sion which is at present dealing with
the vexed boundary dispute. 1t makes
4S5 pages of closely printed matter, the
volume being almost as large as that
just issued by the British foreign Of
/ flee in explanation of the British side.
As its caption indicates, this volume
is strictly historical and. in no place
does it exhibit a line of argument out
side OF the diplomatic notes exchanged
in the past. Chronologically, the vol
ume covers notes and correspondence
as far back as 1922 and the history is
brought down 10 include the celebrated
Olney note of last July, the two re-
sponses of Lord Salisbury, the mes
sage of President Cleveland to congress
on the subject of Venezuela and the
joint resolution passed by congress au-
thorizing the appointment of an Amer
lean commission to define the true boun
dairy line. Thus the volume makes a
most complete and compendious his
tory of the entire case from a Venezu-
elan standpoint. From a careful Pc
rusal Of the volume it cannot be said
that any new matter has been brought
10 light, and in fact this, taken in con-
nection with the British blue book just
issued, may be the taking up and set
IInS out OF all the 1actS upon winch our
commission will be obliged to rely in
arriving at a conclusion as the boun-
dairy line. One feature of the cores
pondence which, if not new, has not
been brought to the attention of the
public until recently, is the fact that
in 1894 an earnest effort was made by
the pope at the instance of the presi-
dent of Venezuela, to compose the diff
ferences between Venezuela and Great
Britain. The details of the failure of
the project, being recfted to the Vene-
zuelan government by word of mouth
OF the papal legate, are not set out in
the correspondence, but it is evidenced
from the book that the refusal of the
British government to entertain such
overtures was firm and final
The first article in the volume is de-
voted TO the celebrated Schomburgk
line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11

Washington, March 10. Senator
Chandler. from the committee on priv
ileges and election, today presented to
| the senate the views of the mapority OF
the committee, consisting of the Repub-
| lican members, recommending the adop-
| ton of Senator Aliens recommendation
| providing for an investigation of the
Alabama state and legislative election
| Of 1894. The report makes reference 10
the election Of 1892 in which James G.
Jones, regular Democrat, and Reuben
F. Kolb, were the rival candidates for
| governor. While in this election Jones
was declared governor, the committee
assert that this was dome by the whole
sale Justification of the returns by dis
| honest election officers in pursuance of
a great conspiracy, deliberately organic
ed, long before the election, for the pur-
pose of changing the political complex
ion of the state in case it should appear
that Kolb and his supporters had car
ried the state"
In 1894 kolb was again candidate for
governor with Hon. w. o. Oates as his
opponent on the regular Democratic
ticket. The report asserts that KoIb
jority of the candidates for the legisla-
ture on the same ticket, but they were
not given the office, on account of the
fact that an enormously fictitious vote
was returned.
Fifteen counties are mentioned as Civ
ing returns Of fifty thousNid votes,
whereas only 5000 votes were cast.
Therefore, Mr.. Oates, instead of be-
ing elected by 27,5S2 votes, was defeated
by about 1000 majority"
The committee says the Kolb legisla-
ture was counted out in the same way
and that in both elections the fraudul-
ent returns came mainly from .he
BLACK" counties; that Kolb and his
ticket carried a majority of the white"
counties and that the negroes failing to
register, false poll lists were made and
false returns made and certified favor
able to Kolb's antagonists.
1.-The case, it is asserted, is not merely
one Of local frauds which happened here
and there over the state, but the case
made is that of wilfully planned and de-
liberately manufacture masses of frau
dulent returns, based upon no votes
whatever, but meant to apparently de-
feat state government that was &C
tually chosen, and give apparent title
to a state government defeated by the
voters"
The report gives in detail the partic-
ulars concerning the organization Of the
Kolb legislature and the election by ii of
Mr.. W. S. Reese as United States sena-
tor, to hold the seat occupied by Sena-
tor Morgan. The committee say that
the investigation should be made and
the facts made known.
If the charges are we'll founded, the
report says, it may be the duty of the
senate to GUST Mr.. Morgan from his seat
They take the position that there can
be no doubt of the right of the senate to
make the investigation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
NEGRO ELEMENT IN GUIANA.
Venezuelan Blood Purer Than In Eng
lands West Indian Colonies

The denunciation of the South Amer,
leans On the part Of the English press
as a mongrel and degenerate race is
to say the least, extremely unbecom;ng
In TO part of the western world is the
white race yielding so completely &c
admixture with the negro race as in
Jamaica and other of tie British West
India ISLAM Is; while the relative sprink.
ling of white population IL British
Guiana becomes less and less, until il
may now be said without fear Of contra,
Idiction that there is absolutely no Wis
iible future for any considerable whit.
population IN the Guianas. Dutch
Guiana recognizes that fact, while
French Guiana has sunk too low even
for its old uses as penal colony. Brit.
ish Guiana has long adm tied these
facts in It's policy, but the British gov
eminent will not allow the truth 10 be
told in words.
The situation rs Why q Ter
Venezuela. That rem g h1s e al
population of 2,50O,OO0. HE negro ele.
ment Is a very small one, and the same
thing is true Of the Indisn tribes. The
great bulk Of The population is of good
Spanish origin, and although there Is
some slight sdmixture of Indian blood
which in soDc cas- Is found even IL
leading families, the result is not de
grading II Is well known IN the
United States that a limited sdmixturs
OF American Indian blood does not
vitiate the European stock. In matter,
of education, of art, music and litera,
ture, Of railways and telegIaphs, anc
of general material AID social prog
ress, Venezuels's present condition IA
superior 20 that Of Brit |
ish Guiana Of Reviews.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11

j was after su animated discussion
With a neE woman
You say she got The better OF you -
sad his friend
she did b admitted
Made yoa feel rather EsaaIl. didn't
it,
-Joha.- said The lugubriouz one. IL
you ssiIl 20 20 tke top % the Auditorium
to7yer and look down a. ne s-Asding
IL The street. you Nil hav. some fam,
conception q Loo Er.sII s.eI.--cnk
eco Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11

y Houston pLysseisn. while diar@
r.>'s'ng esse. fr~d = number Of qsasA-
uoiao a. his latest. which few vide cf
= b marx lie WA finally successful
however.
son-~r-aorfsfiroes have s---
tr0'l fse4inT cone oseT you. vhichS
les, Intercepted The patient. II
Tel . novF. an tired. very tIrrsa.-
Jest a. tbousht." aid th@ vs~r,.
phTsteta-. II aas ssldo-n rnistAk-ss n
my assrrcs- - a rEss 'Traas eff,~r