davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Canadian. ComsIpr,-.,

Halifax. y. s. Aug. The rrosss-
siOEal four-Oar race for the Champion
ship Of the world and s. go was roxed
this evening. The crews were tie E-g-
hsh. Bedford. St John. Halifax ard
Canadian. The latter crew took the
lead from the start AMI kept Il 10 the
turn. beng clcssly pressed By the Eng
hsh crew. with Halifax q ciose third
The Canadian turoed ne stake boat
with Halifax oz1f-=econd behind. with
the English. 81 John AID Bedford crews
II o-Gsr
TIE return was pretty much r. TIE
same order until within zbcat zgs yards
q The finish. VIXEN re EnElisnnnsn
caught tie Canadians and we're neck
ane-neck Tor tine. Suddenly TIE lat
ter spurtsd and drew sloSrIy ahead an
crossed th-s lins fully tao lengths zhezd
o. the Ezsglts1 crew. Efra me EzHsax
men good tai-4- The St J0hz crew
was fully 90 yards behind and tie Bed
tc-c crew dropped cut
Ire Et1alng crew vas co-nposed OF
Gzlca-T-. D1rnar- HecketS and Rogers.
TIE il-E-e % The Canadians wss 5 lse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
HARRISON PHONE GOES
Judge Hazen Orders the Property Sold by
the Sheriff.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 1.-The Harrison
Telephone company is TO be sold out.
Judgment was given the company yes
terday by Judge HaZen for about $50. 900
and the company mortgages ordered
foreclosure.
The company has been figuring as a
defendant in several suits both in the
district and federal courts. The suit
decided yesterday was brought by the
City Real Estate and Trust company
and several other owners OF mortgage
bonds issued by the telephone company.
The case was argued at length and a
decision rendered giving judgments to
a number OF the bondholders- The
largest were in favor OF D. c. Nellis as
trustee and Edward A RoZ.er.
Mr.. ROzier az one time or another
supplied the company with considerable
money and his judgment amounted 70
$4,000. The judgment in favor OF Mr..
Neilis was for SO. 600. There were q
number OF other and smaller ones
The sale on foreclosure may be made
a. any time after thirty days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
GAVE HER CONSENT
To Have Her Correspondence With DIR.
Hartman Published.

The following correspondence with
Mrs. Sallie Davenport, Bandera, Texas,
speaks for itself This lady is only one
Of thousands who has been cured by
Dr. Hartman's free treatement. No
case is published except by the written
consent of the patient. All letters
strictly confidential:
Bandera, Tex, Aug. %, 1s95.-Having
read your kind offer TO suffering woman
I thought I would write at once in re-
gard 10 my case. / am So years Of age.
I have been troubled for about seven
years with a hurting in my left side,
very low down. l suffer a great deal
at my monthly periods, almost thrown
into commissions. The flow is not suf-
ficient, and very pale at first. Have
been treated by a great many doctors,
but don't get well. They say 1t is infia-
nation of the ovaries.
Bandera. Tex, Sept. %, 1885 have
followed directions as best 1 could and
feel much better, though my SIDE hurt
me some during my period. but not so
much as before. The flow was not suf-
ficient. My lungs are giving me some
trouble. / expectorate a great deal.
Bandera. Tex, Jan. /, 1S96.-Have
been intending to write for some time
to tell you the good effects derived from
Pe-ru-na. l have gone according to di-
rections for two months as nearly as /
could; and must say, thank you, for
feel almost as we'll as I ever did. 1
recommend Pe-ru-na to all my friends.
for ii will accomplish al that is Gained
for il.
Bandera, Tex. Jan. 25, 1S9s.-It is with
much pleasure that l give my full con-
sent for you to use my letter for pub
licationy VIII do all l can for your
worthy medicine.
MRS. SALL1E DAVENPORT.
Send symptoms, duration OF illness,
and treatment already received to DR..
Hartman, and directions for treatment
will be sent promptly. Those who wish
DR.. Hartman's little book, written ex-
pressly for women, can get one free by
addressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu- |
featuring Company. Columbus, o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
BLOOD FLOWS AGAIN
STRIKE TROUBLE RENEWED At
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Non-Union Men Start 20 Leave the Brown
Hosting Works at Noon, On Foot and
Without Police Protection-They Are
Met by Strikers Who First Hoot Them
Draw Guns and Use Them With Deadly
Eject Agreements All on and the
Struggle on Again.
Cleveland, o., Aug. The renewal
Of the strike at the Brown Hosting
works resulted in bloodshed today. The
trouble began early in the morning.
when a mob surrounded the house of
one of the non-union workmen and
bombarded it with stones and bricks.
breaking the windows and even smash
ing the weatherboards. The police hear
ing Of this trouble prepared for an out
break at noon when the non-union men
should be dismissed from work. A
party of these workmen, disregarding
the efforts of the police to protect them,
started TO walk away from the works
They had not gone far when they were
met by a mob. First the rioters began
to throw bricks. Then the workingmen
drew revolvers and began shooting at
the crowd. Several shots were fred but
only two took effect. John Prince, a
foundryman, fell to the pavement, shot
through the body, and was taken to
hospital. Soon after the shooting, the
police arrived on the scene but the mob
had disappeared and all was quiet. This
outbreak resulted in the calling out of
two companies of militia and by the
middle of the afternoon eighty police
men, in addition to the military, had
been massed in the vicinity of the
Brown works. No more trouble occur
red. 1t is thought that long and bit
ter struggle will ensue. The manager
of the Brown works says the agreement
for the settlement of the strike was well
understood by the representatives of
the strikers and the company stood
ready TO live up to it's terms. The viola
ton Of the agreement by the men, he
says, absOlves the company from any
further consideration of them and en-
ables it to begin all over on new basis.
This is known to mean that the COM
pany will proceed to hire new men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02

| Webster Gray dt Trumbuli avenue. De-
troit. committed suicide there today by
cutting his thrca; in Els roou. he VAS
/ about 63 years old
! Northeast. Pa. Aug. 1.-The Eureka
Tempered Copper works OF Northeast
have been seized on executions IN favor
OF the Second National bank sad II. ii.
Taylor OF Erie, Pa. amounting 10 sI4.
90. The sale has been Fixed for Au-
gust 8.
New York. Aug. i--Just.ce Andrews
OF the supreme court has granted an at
tachment for $751; 57 against the Liberty
Cycle company OF Warren street n
favor OF Frederick J. simpson. trustee
of the estate Of Matthew X. Myers. on
two noses.
Sedalia. Mo-. Aug. III. West Good
! win. Il nswspsp man OF this city. has
issued a call for meeting at jefferson
City next Wednesday morning OF all
persons interested in the effort 20 erect
a monument TO the late Eugene Field.
poet and journalist.
Eagle Pass. Texas, Aug. i.-Mator
Jesse w. Sparks. Unsted States consul
at Piedras Negras. Mexico. died sud
denly today IN his room at the Inperna-
tonal hotel, or heart failure. Major
SPARKS was prominent candidate for
governor of Tennessee when appointed
consul by President Cleveland.
burlington. Ia. Aug. Henry Teus-
cher, farmer arrested here. has con-
ieSSed that he numbered hts gradfath-
er. Louis krekel. last winter, during a
family quarrel Teuscher made a des-
perate fight fer liberty when the Of
ficers appeared at his house 70 make the
arrest.
Piattsburg. ". Y. Aug IA carriage
containing Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mac
tick and their six-year-old gTanddaugh-
ter. Mabel Lavigne. was struck by a
train at Smiths crossing tonight Mr.
Mastick was instantly killed Mrs.
hiastfok died soon after being brought
back 70 PiattSburg. There r. only a
slight hope for the child'e recovery.
ST Louis. Aug. IA special 10 the
Republic from Selma. Ala. says: The
two negroes who attempted 10 assas-
sinate Colonel G. u. Hunter OF This
county two weeks ago were 7ynched
near the scene OF their crime last night
The bodies were found swinging from
bridge today pierced with many bull
lets. The crime Tor which they suffer-
ed death was = dastardly one.
Washington. Aug. 1.-The interior de-
partment has mailed naturalization
blanks TO all settlers In the old Des
Moines river land grants and the claims
VIII be paid as soon as the identifca-
ton - established The Des Moines
grants have been through a vigorous
siege OF claimants against rhe govern
ment for indemnity for years. Their.
were many hundreds OF claims fled and
or these about fifteen have been allowed
New York. Aug. 1-Mr. MacGrans
Coke. who has jrst been appointed by
the president United States minister 20
Guatemala and Honduras. was born In
Alabama 20 years ago. but has resided
the most Of his life IN New YORK state.
his present residence Sr!ng in SOUTH
neles. Orange county. He was gradas-
Ell from Yale university in 1873 and for
some time was an assistant % the
UEited States district attorney FOR the
Southern district Of New York tili 1sss
He was chairman OF the New York
Democrats campaign committee IN
1892
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
St. Louis Races.

St Louis. Aug. 1.-Buckvidere and
Sallie woodford were the only winning
favoriteS and medium outsiders cap
tured the other events. Track fast
Summaries:
First race-Seiling. mile: Foreseen
won: Charlie Mcdonald, second: Fasig.
third. Time Ia.
Second-Selling. six furlongs: Fred
Foster Won: Albert S, second; Picaroon
third. Time 117.
Third-TwO year olds, five and a half
furlongs: Buckvidere won; Typhoon,
second; Juanita, third Time I:0S34.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Sligon won
Dare III, second; Johnny McHale, third.
Time :2S
Fifth-Seliing, six furlongs: Hester
won; Neutral, second; George +. Smith,
third. Time 1:l4k.
Sixth-Selling. mile: Saliie Woodfori
won; St. Pancras. second; Hot Stuff.
third. Time 1:43L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
SHEEP AVID oArTLEsES.
Desperate Battle Reported Between Stock
men in EasTern oregon

Fossil. Ore. Aug III. ". Smith. who
arrived here yesterday from Canyon
City. brings news OF desperate battle
between sheep men and cattle n1ea on
Snow mountain southwest OF Canyon
City. IN Grant county. which took place
about a week ago Ar. smith vas a,
Muddy Scat ton when the Nitczeli-Anet-
lope stage driver brought word 70 ~.
Smith. manager Of the Pr3nesviije Sheep
and Land company. that 9r. Kitchen.
one o< the company's employs. was one
OF the three sheep men killed. two cattle
men also. being killed. Another % the
sheep men Killed was Earnest Shears-.
a nephew OF Joseph Shearer. = well
knoHn wool grower ard 5Eyer- Fer
years young Shezrer has been b5yine
e,ld Shipping sheep fc- his uncle and on
the occasion of the battle. he. VITA sev-
e-al others. including A-. kitchen. vas
driving 2 bard Of sheep ac-osS The coz
Try - The railroad. presume bly, 70 Hunt
ington. for shipment Many -saeeP
fights have beea reported tais yezs.
Shtca had 70 foundation n fact but TIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
will be given the death penalty.


Guthrie, O. T., Aug. Governor Rem
frow last night issued a reQuisition for
Simon Howard charged with compile
fty in the murder of Aaron Hanning, at
Keokuk Falls, July 4. Howard. who is
in Jail at Fort Smith on another charge
has confessed,i 1t is alleged, to going TO
Hannings place to rob HMM company
with Doc Stutsman, and that Stutsman
did the shooting StutSman has been
in Jail at Tecumseh for ten days, and
a message from there today says the
people are greatly worked up over the
matter. and there are open threats of
lynching both Howard and Stutsman
when the former arrives from Fort
Smith.
Ardmore, I. T., Aug. lack Virgins
a general all-round bad man, was shot
by Deputy United States Marshal Boxer
of this place. Virgins was resisting
arrest, and in an effort to get his gun
was shot through the body. He will
probably die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02

supplying the insurgents with cart
ridges and food. The authorities hav-
Ing abandoned the idea of driving the
insurgents OF the Matoppo hills have
decided instead to build chain Of forts
around them and starve the enemy.
twenty forts have already been COM
menced. These will be maintained af-
ter the revolt is quelled, as a refuge for
settlers in the event of another out
break. In addition, a permanent police
FORGE OF 1000 men is to be enrolled.
COLOR LINE IN FRANCE.
The color question has suddenly come
Into prominence in France by the recall
Of General Doods, the hero Of the Da-
honey campaign, from mis- post Of brig
adier general in Indo-China and 1t is
generally believed that this step is due
to the fact that he is mulatto, having
been born in Senegal, Of a Sengalese
mother. It appears that great oppo-
sition exists in the ministry Of the colo
nies against mulattoes, who, it is claim
ed, are obtaining too many positions in
the colonial service. and IL is difficult 70
deny that the feeling in France. which.
before the colonial expansion brought
Frenchmen in close touch with the
hTta.cks and was very tolerant TO them.
has recently veerei. NJ Reville Race,
the mulatto deputy from GaudalouDe,
intends to bring the matter into the
arena of politics by questioning the
colonial ministry on the subject. This
viii be the first time that the race Ques-
ton has been introduced into the cham
Der of deputies. The recent carer OF
General Doods is interesting. His able
conduct Of the Dahomey campaigns
scared the government which feared ne
would become a popular Idol, sort of
second Boulanger. Therefore, he was
kept in the background and was not
given command of the Madagascar ex-
pedition, for which he was the best fit
ted. but packed off into Indo-China and
Is recalled before the public as color
ed man.
Mr.. Poultney Bigelow has returned TO
England from the Cape Of Good Hope.
He had unusual opportunities of in
curing into the situation in the Trans
vaal and with President Kruger and
others on both sides. lie thinks that
trouble between the Beers and Uitland-
ers is sure to come and says that the
method Of the Boer government is bad
LONDON OPERA SEASON.
The London opera season closed last
Tuesday. On the whole it has been
very successful and Americans can
claim large portion Of the credit.
aside from Nine. Melba, the three lead
ing prima donnas Were Americans, AL
bGnie, Fans and Margaret Reid Miss
Reid, although she has not won the
unanimous praise of the London papers,
has really made a most favorable i'm
precision among opera goers, and has a
st3Unch friend in Lady Gray, whose in
fuence at Covert Garden mas been and
Is supreme Consequently Miss Reid is
likely 70 seen here again next year.
Another distinguished feature of the
season has been the extraordinary pop
ularity of SOusa's Washington Post
narch. Although heard many months
ago at the music halls, 1t has this year
taken a front rank in every hand and
was played several times by the band
Of the Blues at Princess Maud's we'd
ding- Every street boy now whistles il
end II has made its appearance in the
street organs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
ENDS IN 4 TERRIFIC STORM
Hot Weather in Ohio Brews Dealt and De-
sfrurtjon

Cincinnati. o.. Aug IA terrific wind.
ar and hail storm. accompanied by
binding lightning. passed over this
rlty this evening. The wind reached a.
velocity of sixty miles an hour. In the
city proper, chimneys and outbuildings
were blown down and much minor dam
age was done. In the suburban dis
tric;s the damage was more severe.
several dwellings were unroofed. At
Triton the steepie was blown from the
E4mNood Methodist Episcopal church
sra a livery stable, a shoe store and
5eNeral other buildings were blown
Down. At Camper. the Eighteenth dis
trlct school house was wrecked and the
foofs were blown off the Cincinnati alb
Gator, the Davis Packing company's
buildings and the Specially Carriage
company building and two dwellings
~ere blown down and four dwellings
nnroofed. In Avondale. Hoffner.s tan
merry, Cooks Carriage works and one
Nng of the Cincinnati hospital were I'M
roofed. Edward Zeiser and John Hall
hnger, were struck by lightning and
are IN precariOus condition. Charles
Bauhe was killed at Avondale n at
tempting 10 thrown a live telegraph
wire out of his door ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02

Baby doesn't always fad this world an
inviting place TO come to- Il is a world of
Truggle, at the best Prospective mothers
ought 10 make II as hopeful world as pos
sbie for the little stranger. II is her DUTY
u least TO confer on her baby as strong and
healthy constitution as possible by keep
ng her own physical and mental conditions
its best during the expectant time.
The best promoter OF health ard cheer
hluess a prospective mother can have is
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II tones
up the whole system and gives special
strength and elastic power to the delicate
organism concerned In psrturitiou. IL
makes the mother stronger and brighter in
body and mind; il shorters confinement,
makes delivery easy and entirely free from
Hanger; gives the mother recuperstive en-
sIgy and power, and promotes an abundant
supply of nouTishmcnt for the child.
Delicate women should be extremely care
i'll not 10 iuperil their health by resortiug
% any .siepsraron put up by unskiiled, I'M
educated persons, OF mere nurses. Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only
preparation of its kind invented BY q reeu-
sriy graduated physician, an eminent spe-
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The most valuable knowledge for women and
specially for prospective mothers is contained
u Dr. Perce's great Ioospage free book, - The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
Several chapters are devoted TO women's repro
FUGITIVE physiology. There are over 800 iIlustra-
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viii be sent absolutely free or receipt Of II one
tent stamps TO pSy the Cos. Of msiiicg oEiY. Adj
iress Worlds DiSpensary Medical Association
Buffalo. y. Y. If a French cloth-bound en-
bosscd and beautifully stamped binding Is pre-
crrcd send ten cents extra. y cents in all pay
she extra COS. Of this more handsome binding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Chicago Live Bird Shoot.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Never in the histo-
~ of trap shooting has such interest
been displayed as in the Dupont world 5
championship live bird tournament,
which opens here next Monday morn
ing. Shooters from all over the coun-
try are beginning 10 arrive. The shoot
ing grounds a Burnside are in magni-
ficent condition. All the available
space not needed for shooting purposes
is covered by club tents. The local
clubs will do all the entertaining, each
club taking care of from one TO three
states. The two big events will be the
worlds championship and the team
race. In the latter, five men from any
one state constitutes a team and a great
interest is manifested. The race Will
take place Wednesday. Already sew
eral big bets have been made by admir-
ers OF the respective teams. Buffalo,
Syracuse. Utica. Kansas City. st. Paul
New York, Detroit. Louisville. Des
Moines, Dayton, Cincinnati, Cleveland.
Pfttsburg, Philadelphia, indianapolis,
Louisville, Chattanooga, San Antonio,
Boston and several other cities will be
represented. with the flower OF the coun-
try in wing shooting. Illinois viii have
fourteen teams. There VIII probably
Re in the neighborhood of $50 entries
Tor the worlds individual championship
This race will be shot on Thursday.
The shooting will continue during the
entire week Two sets OF automatic
traps and about Il, 900 live birds VIII be
used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
PROMISED TO PULL sEwALL OFF
Prominent Georgian Publishes the Alleged
Deno-Pop Bargain

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Hon W. L.
Peck, who ran for governor on the Pop
ulist ticket in 1892 and headed the Geor-
gia delegation at st Louis, makes a
significant statement to the Atlanta
Journal today. 1t is as follows:
Conv9rs. Ga. Aug. /, 1896.
To the Atlanta Journal: Il was under
stood with the Democracy that If the
Populist would nominate Mr.. Bryan for
president and q southern Populist for
vice president that Mr.. Sswall would
retire from the race; or, in other words.
he, Mr.. SewaIll, would be taken down
and that our candidate for vice presi-
dent should be placed on the ticket with
Mr. Bryan. With this understanding
Mr.. Watson was unanimously nominat-
ed. Every state ia the Union supported
him except South Carolina and IL was
not represented. This was the broad
ground on which the Democrats and
PopulIsts met. Having been deceived by
promises we made it a certainty on our
part and reversed the order of business
and nominated the vice president first.
Senator Jones. chairman OF the na-
tiorlal Democratic committee. was there
with many Democrats from different
parts of the United States urging this
course, for the success OF the financial
reform We did not endorse Mr.. Bryan
but made our platform and nominated
him then for President by over a two
thirds vote. Mr.. Watson's nomination
was greeted with as long and loud OUT
bursts of enthusiasm as was Mr.
Bryan's, and / beg leave 10 say now
that there is but one course TO pursue If
good faith IS TO govern this union OF sill
forces, viz: Watson's sectors must be
put up by the Democratic party from
Maine 10 California Il would be a lack
OF fidelity to do otherwise. In the south.
yea IN Georgia. il would be an unpar-
sin and unfaithfuiness on the
part OF the Democratic party, and the
people VIII hold them responsible for
the result
\
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
GETS COOLER IN ST LOUIS
Heat Prostitution Cases Fall on and Only
One Death Reported.

st. Louis. Aug. las a result Of the
slightly cooler weather today, there was
decided diminution of the number of
heat prostration cases. Only eight new
cases were reported at the city hospital.
The death rate showed a pleasing fall
ing off and only one patient at the city
hospital died. He was James L. Con-
slant who was overcome by the heat
at his home Friday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
brighton Beach Races

New York. Aug. 1.-Favorites were
winners at Brighton Beach today only
in the fourth, fifth and sixth events.
but the other winners were well back
ed. Summaries
First race-Selling, mile and a six
tenth: The Dragon won: Sir Francis,
second; Refuge, third. Time 1:4Si..
Sscond-Six furlongs: Buriesque won
The Manxman, second; Kaiser Lud wig,
third. Time 1I6
Thfrd-The Winged Foot stakes. five
furiongs: Voter won; Cleophus. SC
ond: Lthers, third. Time I:014.
Fourth-Sea Gull. stakes. mile: Peep
o. Day won; BOnaparte. second; Formal
third. Time 1:42k.
Fifth-Selling, six furlongs: Zanoe
won; Cromwell, second; Ameer. third
Time :15i4.
Sixth-Steeplechase selling, about
two miFes and a quarter: Red Pat won
St. Anthony, second; Spot, third Time
ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
mi fourth heats and was second. Time

and fourth heats and was second. Time
2:1l24. Dick Hubbard was third.
Class 2:19. pacing. purse 5000: Dan
T won IN straight heats. Best time Alicia
Myrtle G.. second; Red Oak. third.
Class 2:25, trotting. purse $1,000: Helen
X won first. third and fourth heats.
Best time 2:13&. Blue Bell won Sec
ond heat in 2:l7t, and was second. Red
Star was third.
Glass 217, trotting. purse $1,000 Gun
finished from yesterday: Rifle won
third, fifth and sixth heats. Best time
21l%. Angelus won first and second
heats. Time 3:12h. Lille Young was
third