davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-23
Right i'm Sight
Sure Saving Shown

Wen send you our General cata-
logue and Buyers Guide, il you
send US IS cents in stamps. That
pays part postage or expressage, and
keeps off idlers.
It's Dictionary of Honest Values;
Full of important information no
matter where you buy. 700 Pages,
$4,000 illustrations: tells of 10000
articles and right price of each. One
profit only between maker and user.
Get it.
MONTGOMERY WARD s. CO.,
lII-IIo Michigan Ave, Chicago
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-23
Window SHADES CURTAIN POLES,

PICTURES, PUMPS and SEWING
MACHINES. We have Mouldings of
all prices, and can make any size frame
to order. Beautiful line of Baby Car
riages. Call and examine our stock
Store just below new Passenger Depot,
Ronceverte, w. Va.
April 80th, 1896.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-23

Judge, A. n. Campbell States At
torney, Henry Gilmer ; County Com.
missioners, John g. Patterson, Pres't.
Henry A. Wallace and J . d. Arbuckle ;
Clerk Circuit Court, Jonathan MAYS
Clerk County Court, Chas. b. Buster
Sheriff of the County, David A. Dwyer
SURVEYOR, J. Austin Burr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-23
CONSTABLES.

Letoisburg District-Henry Holly !:
Willidmsburg--J. II. Eggleston and
w. F. Johnson Blue Sulphur-John
ii. Forren Meddo,o Blu6-S. G.. Mar
tin am Q. ID. Ruckman; Falling Spring
j. f McMillion and J. NJ. Hefner !:
Fort Spring.. E. Barker Irish Cor
ner- -.---; White Sulphur
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-23
OVERSEERs OF THE PoOR.

Le'oisburg District-John Lipps; Fort
Spr''.y- Campbell M. Lipps; Blue
Sulphur-A. ID. Hanna Irish Corner
-. NJ. Rodgers Meddo,o Bluf-A.
81. McClung; Falling Spring. ohm
Pickering Anthony's CreekSM. G.
Beard White Sulphur. w. Harper -:
and Wiilidmsburq-J. NJ. Thomasson
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
IL. &auttel.

Sm GrogeidoB ocS g3eiBen Sa1ies
fparen alie 5cnIter melt ge0ffnet, I'M
1la6 Dem briidenoeil Gage Der fitblen
9lbcnbluft ungebinoert ben Girtritt gu
9eitatten. Cine ge66mpfte Sellt9fett
fiel Gus Dem @ohnsimmer be6 Sberlts
i~ieutenautS %. g8olferOingen in Die
SunfelDeit beS Garfe5 biuauS, benn
bic 2arnpe, bcren grelle5 &idt ben
9(ugen peS Gronfen idltt9 murbe, mar
NIT cinent blauen Spiteui6irm pers
fd)leiert. Mo1ferbingen ieB iii ieinem
bequemen @ebuIeIIel on Glide uno log
btGe ~9tau9lpUifcn aus Der idiperen
buuflen Gigarre, Die linn feline Satin
Dor Sebn Wiiuuten bate retdJet mil ler.
Gine gSeile bate CT in Der 3eitung ges
leIeil, Die jett neben inn auf Dem 0uBs
bopen log Damn a6er bate ii6 iein
idarf bco6ahtenber OltG nidt utebr
uott ser G)eitalt Der iun9en 8ran dbgee
,penbet, bic an etnem Der geOHnetel
6enlter itan0. Sic bate INN ben
Giiden gefeBrt unS CT fourtte ben GuSs
bruf ibreS Geii6tS uiflt ieben, aber
bic mitpe !0attung bc8 leiGt sur Seite
9eneigten aOpfeS iprad bereot genu9
fir Die Stimmung, Die tie bebcrridte.
0aS usrluitterte Intlis SeS Sberlt<
lteuieuantS ipuroe nidt freurbGf1er,
wdbreno er lie 10 betradDtete, nro eS
mar fat etmaS Sauernoes in benz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
10. 6 apitcl /.

GS mar bier Sage Ipdtcr, oils bel
einbre6cnbCr SdmmcruNg i'm WlO03>
ba6er &urbouIe cin SOtc crld)iCl1, Der
bcn Noftor Nruncd 81 6cn pl0tliG)
~crtranftcn Silrgermcillcr nod 6ricocnz
thai ruien l~olltc. "a er Cen Naticutcn
1don frilDer bebouoclt bate. uuo ca c1
gait, cineu iebr brin9cubcn 2&unId
beiiclbcn iu crfiillcn, entl6loB lid Der
junQe 2(r;t, Dem 9flfe III fOlgcn, ms
IN Dem lCid)ten S~Og0rUagcn, Der ben
Yotcn 0cbrudt bate, lC9tt CT reid ben
perb0ltuiEmdEig furien G&e9 in bie
ben0d)bUrtc Sta0t ;urilf. 0ic GicfNbr
mur uiht 10 oringenb, ais Die llnlz
gcbu1tg oc5 Sronfell ca Q~efilrd)tct bate,
uno n0d) eiultiiubiQcm Ncrmeilcn ourfte
SNralo lid nit gutem 0cmillen sir
Seimfcbr riliten.
SIS mnr Gin I60ncr, crIril6enocr
9lber0 na6 cincm l1miilen, buu}tigcn
Gage. Srgcl6mo in Scr 9tdQc rnltBte
Elm @emitter niebergcgongcn icin,
benn cine miirjige &i!ble, Die belebcr0
mn mObltGueno mirfte, lpar iii Ser
Iei6t bcmegtcn Vuit. Srunc6 le6nte
ben Naoen ub, ben man ttnl aucb our
Oeimf0brt anbot, "a or it'd; cntid)loi@
len bate, ban 28eg 81 Sun 81 MAIDEN.
Gr mar nUd in ben. Stra6cn Der Staot,
ais CT biutcr lctncrn Jfltdcn 9lcid}iettlg
nit bern 0%lctlNppcr non 0ufi0lGgcr
ieiuen 9lunlcn D0rtc.
Der idneiOiOc Stang Der Gimme
bate inn io9lci6 rerratben, H0B eS
8crno y. GreDlo mar, melsjet iDn att
rtef. Gle Scgcguung mar igm teine@@
megS crlpiiuI6t; nber ia Der 9liieIlor
inn nien1alS birett ST nabe getrcten
mar, 5urfts er lid nidt baS Jfed)t 5us
geIteDen, i'm AnbGili6 gu bebanSeln.
81 Gcnmte er ieineu SdYritt unb lteB
lids ~gei0lleu, Dap 2regia itm pom
Pferbe bcrab ME einem guten alien
Sreunbe bic Soro fG)iittelte.
r92o3 in otlcr @elt moGen Sic
oern bier in Irieoenthal, Qoftor?
Gincn Srnufenbeiud)? 9ta ia, Datte
mfrs loofl oenfen f~0nncn, oNB Sic
nidt ST SDrea &erDnii9en au&geffp9en
iiub. Gas g&ort CYiltirt pog( ijberz
baupt nidt in SDrem Ee6cnswOrters
buGjc, pic?"
nCcdL Ser y. GreDia! Nur baB e5
bel mir piclleid)t cine ctlnoS GnOere
Seoeutur9 bat, CTS bel Shuen!"
u6reiliG!" lad}te Der @ilciior. rGS
bat Seber feline beIonOere 9trt, lid 5u
amiiiircn, ullS ilber GeIdrmadSoers
i6ieoenbciten lit nun einmal nidyt gu
itreiten. Sd fir meine Yerion baltic
eS nit g&ein, GSeib uuo geianA
nameutli6 nit ben beioen cliieren.
Sie, Gcrcbrteiicr, iinb natiirlid elm
&eiberfetnb."
.aos brinst Sic ouf cine iOldJe
8ermutbuug?"
n9ln, lebcn Sic benin nid)t mitten in
Sbrem SGoetrubcl wie elm Slolterbraz
Der? Sci ben SarpldinS lieht man
sic niemalS. uno UNI Den 9flhrn ;nr=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
MINES AND MINERS.
Cripple Greek and Its Immense Output o.
the yellow Metal

Cripple Greek and Its Immense Output o.
the Yellow Metal
Three miners built a cabin in q
gulch. One Of the men fell from the
top Of the cabin and lit on the dog
breaking his leg and his own arm. One
of the burros had gone lame. % therr
were three cripples in the camp. Ac-
corcinRly, the three miners named the
place Cripple Creek
The creek itself is only a ward vile.
II Is at the foot Of Pixies Peak, on the
western side. and Il IS 10 miles frUu
Denver. i was a long time after gold
was discovered az Cripple Greek before
i began 20 be rni1ed. because people
were crazy over Creole and Aocked
there.
IN 1892 an old nan, grub stajsd''
BY his Eo1. = iiremaa on a locomotive,
sunk hole Oh Summit hill. When II
got 50 deep that he couldn't throw out
the dirt be Climbed down the ladder,
filed his bucEet. ciiInbed ont again and
hauled up TIE bucket He VS. =
patient Old nan ard after tsIre>
month wosk be had a shaft = feet
deep. Then re stuck gold. gold that
gained I'll even lis Old eyes could
Sc - Re was csered $500 FOR tAe
Claim. toos j. and left
i j. said thzt -. strztson walked
into lie camp 70 save $40 stage .Ar--
Nov Re has aIl be ear 90 % keep Ia
foreman from taking more 1haa si1o.-
90 q meath out o. TIE IndrpsnfseEoe
T1sze- Thc sc-nerF abosi Cripple
Cre~ls - grand t--y0o1 ceserirtioss. ard
morning and evening ~ picture -
ore worth traEell.-- uaauy u4iiez % So.
twenty-five th9uazad F'e0p5e are rro-x-
iue-. hoping and s--ozing rseh around
tie camp where tise cr5pFleS settled.
Coloza-3o ll-s taizsn FROM California
L. title - ~fha rls1ess ss-z. a.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
SCHEME FOR An INCOME TAX
/ French Chamber of Deputies Votes for the
/ Government Proposal.

Paris, March 26.-The chamber of
deputies, $50 10 270, has voted for the
government proposal Of the principle Of
an income tax but has referred the de-
tails Of the scheme To a conmi ttee. The
income tax proposal has been intended
as the c--'-~l 7utre II he plan T.. tl.=
present E1N,.usu .-.. ,.ad il has been be
Eeved extremely doubtful whether its
proposal could pass the legislature. The
action tonight IS in the nature of a com
promise. endorsing the principle OF an
income tax, but throwing aside the de-
tails Of the government scheme.
According 10 the scheme. OF incomes
Of less than $500 frances 500 were % be
exempt, and 900 francs was 10 be de-
Quoted from the assessment OF all tax
able incomes. Up 10 5000 francs the
rate OF the tax was fixed at one per
cent; between 500 francs ard 10000
francs, at . per cent: between 10000 and
20, 90 francs a per cent. and $1,000
francs I per cent and above $4,000 francs
, per cent These progressive rates Sor
the tax We're to apply only % the excess
OF incomes over the sum coming under
the next lower rate; that Is 10 say.
millionaire would have his income d.
vided into five heads, each taxed al a
different rate. The abolition OF the
present house tax. by which L was cal
culated thai s. SEQ 600 persons would o.
cape direct taxation. was also involved
in the scheme while * was estimated
that the new measure would apply %
100000 persons, tWO-thirds q whom
would pay less than they have been
paying under the house tax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
NEW YORK HAS A GRIEVANCE
Protests Against the Joint Traffic AssOcia-
Citations DISCRIMINATION,

New York, March 26-The grain
committee Of the Produce exchange ap-
peared before the board of managers
of the Joint Traffic association today
and made formal protest against alleg-
ed discrimination in freight ra ties on ex-
port grain. The protest is in part as
follows:
THE injustice to New York Of the diff
ferential is shown by the fact that Bal
timOre, 10 miles nearer than New York
to Chicago, is allowed thre cents per 100
pounds, and Philadelphia ninety miles
nearer, cents per 100 pounds; while
Boston which is 122 miles farther than
New York is allowed the same freight
rates. In addition to this advantage,
the Boston merchant is entitled to
twenty days free storage, and during
the fall and winter months he can fire.
Quently obtain from thirty TO seventy
five days.
1T is claimed that Determinations
against New York were established on
The representation of Philadelphia and
Baltimore roads that this port has SUI
periOr advantages in the matter Of ocean
rates of freight to foreign ports. While
in the opinion of railroad men those
conditions may have existed nineteen
years ago and the differential might
have been considered by them equitable
and just al that time, we submit to
you that the commerce of New York
has steadily declined; that this cordi-
ton in ocean freights does not exist
and that the discrimination has proved
ruinOus tax on the grain, -four and
provicion trade of this city as well as
damaged its steamship trade. Two
we'll known lines Of steamers have re-
Gently abandoned this port and in a
period Of two weeks six steamers left
this port in ballast for Southern ports
because they were unable to get a cargo
here, but We're driven to-these Southern
ports where an abundance of full and
part cargo business was offered.
Another reason why such disCriU-
ination would be removed is the fact
that ocean steamers loading at Balti-
more and Virginia points. under the
British flag. are allowed in the winter
months by the board of trade Of Great
Britain. five 10 six inches deeper drafc
than when loaded at New York. and
upon this draft these ships VIII carry
from 500 70 zoo tons more weight OF
cargo inasmuch as this differential %
the seabOard applies both 10 the voyages
as we'll as from, the southern ports"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
LoUGHBRIDGE CAN'T GET AWAY
Missouri Officers VIII soon Take Him Back
&c Savannah.

San Francisco. March 26.-The hear
ing Of the application for discharge on
a writ Of habeas corpus in behalf Of
William Lloughbridge, the bank burglar
% savannah. Missouri. has been con-
tinued 10 Monday. At that time the
Missouri officers viii have arrived with
requisition papers and the petition for
habeas corpus viii doubtless b de-
MED, as Captain Lees has abundant
evidence Of the guilt OF the accused.
The detectives have decided That II
viii be impossible 70 convict Or. Ben
jaTnin B. Lee of any public offense. al
though they are morally certain that he
had a guilty. knowledge o. the Savan-
nah bank burglary when ne undertook
to negotiate the stolen bonds.
Lee has been subjected 10 the grill
process and be has given the detectives
much valuable Information as - the op-
e-atons Of the gang OF local confidence
men. As a reward for that inforrna ton
he viii be permitted 10 90 free. u IL W
derstooi that. in consideration Of his
release. Dr.. Lee has put me detectives
in possession OF information which will
enable them 70 convict Lough5ridge's
acconJpIlre. Frank Williams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
AND NOW CONES MRS. DAVIS
DePosinS and Saving Ghat She was the
MiiIionaire's Lawful Wife.

Butte, Mont. March c6.-ConSterra a
ton was thrown into the camp Of the
numerous heirs and claimants or the
Davis millions last night whan an at
toTney filed a petition n the district
court in behalf OF one Mrs Huldah
queen Davis, otherwise known a = HUI
DAN Smell. ~ California. asking for rha
revelation Of an old viii ana lawn
claim % the whole estate q many nil
lions. alleging that she 5s the slI-1-5v-
Ing wife Of the dad millionaire. An
drew J. Davis. Davis was .r- known IN
have been married. II = alleged .re-
she married Davis August Is. 1872. in
Carroll county. Arkansas. and Vas his
lawful wife. until his death In Rurta
March Il. 1880. Two children were horn
70 them she says, one May Isabelle. now
Mrs. Isabelle Marrow ~ Fresno 81
and the other Laura Annie Calhoun. Nv
ing IN san Francisco. Ms Calhoun is
the mother OF Eleanor Calhoun. s1 80
tress now n Paris.
Butte. Mont March cs-r1va oor-
tests OF the alleged VIII of Andrew 7
Davis are now on. Tomorrow = rhr
last day for fling contests. TIE con-
teStantS 50 far recorded are Eliza Row
dom. Springfield. Mass, and Diana "a
VS.. Somerset. Conn. Calvin =. Davis
Seoasjapol, Cal; Eliza =. Smith. Re-z-
ley. Cal: and Hulda Smell OF KEN
county, Cal, the latter claiming 70 be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
items OF General Interest From an Over
the Universe

Wellington. Sew Zealand. March 1t
4 terrible explosion q fire damp has
taken place lu q mine a. B-uunert1aa
Five persons were killed outright. and
sixty ara e1-omoz3, with 10 hope q
being rescued
Kansas City. No. Far-k Harris ami
James Pollard. condemned murde-s-s.
u ere 20 have been hanged here taru0.-
row morning Late tonight a message
Vas received from Governor Stone grant
trz respite Un-sl April -
Peterson. X J. Mach zs-Na55-
Edward Is-slle. the vel known .-v@-.-
tor. committed suicide today ~ taklne
morphine 4 suit growing 0uL q me
iufrluE meur u q patent was rece1flr
bin melancholy
New Bedford. Mas. Esrch ss-The
schooner Str kin arrived today from
Falkland IsianGs wlth 60 aesl sk.ls
aboard Ey r-asc1 = THIS catch sea1-
5rr conpanfss which s7- years have De-
serted -1ose seslln- grounds El-! - IL
-e-ested "A lhzs 1l-e-sion.
N1shvl1.. Teaa-. Na-ca es-ToEzy
Dr. - - Sp-c-r. captain 80 re 80
sired Ts- ~ che T0sted STATES army.
Fle1 suddenly ~ RS reEs2e1-e 51 tais
CTS Or Spencer SIS q szrreos ~ re
S-ztes-r1 rez-r meat 90 l1fznr-g a1s ~
rfs-s = seN yea $50 o- zcc1szt - bad
hcaI,h- II Ia t-rec rs 5sz-h ~ vas
q - ntsr q re szeClry - Lhe TE3vs--
sly Z %zsshTl.ie-
Ha.yoks. Ma. Nara @s-Tas csHc-
sais Z fa< Szlfh. Wilson. Sesrs q CO
paper eon22ny s-l-Sas azaogne@1 t1at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
UNION PACIFIC TO LOSE 1T
short Lines Receiver WEI Work With the
Old Nvstern. HoveKer.

Omaha, March Sit is now learned
through private letter from Samuel
Carr. chairman Of the Union Pacific
r5urgsniZa ZION committee. 20 an Oma-
Ia man. that the committee IS making
favora BILE progress. It Is almost Ger
tain that the Short Lines new manage
ment VIII take charge Of the property
August !. and il IS possible that The re-
organization committee viii have made
such progress that the receiver VII
take charge July I. While i Is true
that the property VIII leave the Union
Pacific field, i ) equally certain that
the receiver VIII be favorable 70 the
Union Pacific and that there viii BE but
little change IN the affairs OF the road
Al present The Union Pacific VIII con-
tnue 70 ENJOY all The privileges i has
g : present, waile Z VIII b relieved
from the Indebtedness Of the Short
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
omaha $4,000; St. Paul $4,000; Sioux

Omaha $4,000; st. Paul $4,000; Sioux
| City, Ia, $4,000.
For lighthouses, beacons and fog sig
mails the items are: Yerba Buena, Cal,
new wharf $4,000: new works at Fort
| Stevens, Ore 81, 900; Umatilla Reef,
| Wash, Oightship) S37 COO; establishing
and maintaining post lights for tempo
rary use in rivers and harbors $500, 900;
| revenue cutter service $3.50. coo and COM
| pleting a steamer of the first class on
the Pacific coast s125,000; punishment
of violations of internal revenue laws
! $4,000; suppression Of counterfeiting
$50, 600; enforcement of Chinese exclus-
! ion act $3.50 900; enforcement Of the alien
| contract labor laws 100000; quarantine
service $125,O0O.
Under the department Of interior Is
an item for So, 900 for investigation by
the National Academy of Sciences Of a
national forestry policy.
Thep rincipal public land appropria-
tons are: Protecting timber lands,
protecting public lands from illegal en-
try and adjusting swamp lands 100000;
surveying public lands $250,000, with the
provision that preference shall be CIV
en- in favor of surveying townships, Oc-
cupied in whole or in part by actual
settlers, and of lands granted to the
states, other surveys TO be confined 70
lands adapted TO agriculture and lines
of reservations; for the survey Of pri-
vate land claims in Colorado, Nevada,
Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, and
Utah $50, 600.
For the geological survey the amount
is S447,0OO which includes s15C,O00 10 be
Immediately available for Topographic
cal surveys, S35, O00 Of it to be expended
in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas,
Texas and Oklahoma; for educa ton in
Alaska $50. 600.
The principal items under the war
department are: Constructions of
buildings and enlargement of military
posts 1925, 900; improving Font Wayne
reservation $4,000; land for a target
range at jefferson Barra cks SIS, 600; ell
lowstone Park improvements 10000;
Chickamauga and Chattanooga nation
al park s75, 900; Gettysburg park $4,000;
continuing river and harbOr improve
ments, Galveston Harbor $4,000; i'm
proving channel connecting the great
lakes between Chicago, Duluth and Buff
falo, $500, 900; canal at the cascades of
the Columbia, Ore, $179, 597; Humboldt
California S159,0OO. For marking the
Antietam battlefield, $40 is allowed;
for artificial limbs for soldiers S575, 600;
for the national homes for disabled vol
unteer soldiers 81, 423, 27S; for state and
territorial homes $725, 900; for United
States courts S3,3OS, 212; public printing
and binding S3,110,320; for the relief of
the suffering natives in Alaska SIS, 500;
protection of Alaska seal fisheries Sl2.-
$50; claims for back pay and bOunties
to soldiers $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
TRIBUTE TO GENERAL CASEY
Medal of Honor Awarded General SeweI
for Disti n guished 6aIIantry.

Washington, d. c., Warch 26.-Secre-
tary Lamont has issued general order
announcing to. the army the death here
yesterday of Brigadier- General Casey
| and adding the following tribute to his
memory:
His absolute honesty, Thorough de-
vOtiOn TO public duty and rugged force
of character won for General Casey the
supreme confidence of the country and
contributed in a marked degree to the
high reputation of the corps of which
he was long a distinguished member.
As a mark of respect to his memory, the
corps of engineers will wear the usual
badge of mourning for a period of thir-
ty days.
The funeral arrangements are being
made by Captain Casey, son of the de-
ceased. and it is the present intention TO
have the remains removed from WASH
ingtOn after service here. to the family
burying ground at Wexford, r. I.
A medal of honor has been awarded
Rrevet Major William J. Sewell, United
States senator from New Jersey, by d.
rection Of the president, for conspicuous
gallantry at the battle of Chancellors-
vile, May ), 1888. Although a colonel
and badly wounded. this officer, now
senator, assumed command of a brigade
of troops and remained thrOugout the
battle on the field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27

Being free, the men rushed for the
stairway. When Prosecutor Davis
shouted TO the police TO seize them he
was opposed by Frank Smalley, their
attorney. The lawyers grappled and
used their fists, but were finally sepa-
rated. Chief OF Police Smith ordered
mis- men 10 charge on the alleged burg
lars, which they did though this was
in conflict with the courts decision.
An officer soon arrived with warrants
from the municipal count charging the
men with being fugitives from justice.
The police used their revolvers and
soon had the men at bay. though nei
Their was hit. They were caught sew
eral blocks from the court house. Gov
ernor Lord Of Oregon has signed reQui-
sitiOn papers and II is expected that
The men Will go TO Portland tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
San Frauciscn Races

San Francisco, March 26.-The Bever-
wyck steeplechase stakes, valued at 81
GEO. was the event Of the day at Bay
District track. The race was over a
two and a quarter mile course. Bel
Ringer. the favoTite, carrying l53 pounds
won the race by twenty lengths from
Arundui. the second choice.
-Four favOrites and two second choices
won today Weather showery, track
slow. Summarizes:
First race-Five furlongs, selling
Huntsman won; Fond Hope, second; Ar
temus, third. Time. 1907.
SeconG-Four furlongs: lamar II
won; Adam Andrew, second; Lone Star
third. Time, :50sz.
Third-About two and quartermiles,
steeplechase, the Beverwick stakes
handicap: Bell Ringer won; ArunduI,
second; The Lark, third. Time. 5:22.
FOurth-F'ive and a half furlongs, sell
ing: La Mascota won; Banjo, second;
Crawford. third. Time, 1:111e.
Fifth-AliIe, selling: Major Cook won:
Babe Murphy, second; Walter J, third.
Time las.
Sixth-Six furlongs, selling: Joe Ter
~ won; Nelson, second; Morven, third.
Time, l17l2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-27
NOT TO BE ANTAGONISTIC
Mrs. Bailington Booth Thinks There's
Room for Two Armies.

Room for Two Armies.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 26.-Mrs. Ball
ington Booth lectured tonight at Twink
ley, on "Slum and Shelter Work in the
Large Cities" TO a large audience. After
the lecture Mrs. Booth broke the silence
as to herself and the commander being
practically admitted that they had be-
come too much AmericaniZed to suit
the ideas of the powers in London. She
said that the whole trouble was caused
by the fact that they Quilted the work
they had intended to carry out in Ameri-
ca. My husband and his father differed
radically in their ideas OF how 10 con-
duct the army in America and Balling-
ton wrote to the national headquarters
in London stating his views and an
nOuncing that if his ideas were not
agreed to he would resign his commits
sion. The plan was promptly refused
and peacemakers were sent to ps. This
not proving effective in changing US We
were dismissed from the army.
Our new organization is in no way
antagOnistic to the old, but is the out
come Of the appeals from many friends
and our own wish to continue our life
work
Sheboygan, Wis, March 26.-A secret
meeting of the officers of the Salvation
army from all the eastern part of Wis
consin was held today and ii was I'M
animOusly decided to stand by the old
flag This result was not reached, how
ever. until after a long and animated dis
puSSiOu