davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
SOLVED AGAIN,
InAivfdsai In Oregon Ciains Invention 81
Perpetual Notion Machine.

IsAividaai In Oregon clains Invention 81
Perpetual Notion Machine.
Paul Heiltrup. an emPoye of the
Southern Pacific company. Claims be has
solved the problem of perpetual motion.
This creator-for he cannot be claAsed
as an inventor-says that in 1891 he
perfected an engine that ran 565 sue
oessive days by air generated through
its OWE motiSn-
At the expiration of that time IL
ceased operation because OF scarcely
pcrceptible leskage in one OF the sir-
generating tubes IL was three months
before be discovered this trouble Vow,
be says, the engine has been running
four years without cessation by the self
generating air process alone
None but my wife and myself hars
sc. eyes upon NY great work said
Mr.. EeiIbrur, and noae shall. til l
return from Washington with patent
Regarding my work. I'll say this with
out hash.rlness. that il win su2erces!e
electricity and s,eaza. The generation
of air. according 20 ny pr0eess. casts
nothing. aud nv engine vii csssrie.siy
a>rasA ALI "a 1. .h-.s>>iis --s>rn cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
PRINCETON SAYS THEY CAN'T
Score OF Twelve to Nothing as Little a.
They Expect.

Princeton. n. J., Nov. 20-Princeton
turned out in a body this afternoon to
give the Tigers a rousing send-off Fully
900 people crowded. the little ol3-fash-
Toned station and wildly cheered their
departing football heroes. Never before
has such enthusiasm been evinced here.
Over 200 students accompanied the elev-
en-. The last practice of the eleven was
taken early this afternoon and was of
the bghtest kind OF training.
Special attention was paid to signals
practice, to perfect the team IN play and
IN punting. Baird spent nearly an hour
under the watchful eye of Aleck Moffatt.
who put the young Tiger full-back
through a course of punting and drop
kicking which may come in very appor-
tunely when the Tigers meet the Sons of
iii tomorrow afternoon. Every one of
the players is confident Of victory by a
score OF az least Il to 0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
Sale of Trotting Stock.

New York, Nov. 20.-At the sale of the
trotting stock at Madison Square Gar
den today, TreVillion, seven years old.
by Young Jim, out of Miss Kittrdge, was
knocked down for $1,000, the purchaser
being r. Blumenthal of Hartford. Conn.
Trevillion was bred by W. Ford of Lex
ington, Ky. Miss Kittridge, Trevillion's
dam, foaled in 1881, was sold 10 ]. Z.
Madden of Lexington, KY, for $500. She
is by Gambetta, out of Ulster Queen.
Virginia Bell, bay FLY. foaled in 1893.
brought $3.50, being bought by S. Spitz
of Vienna Austria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
At New York Quarters.

New York, Nov. 20.-The football
heroes OF Yale and Princeton arrived in
town tonight and proceeded without
ypuch ado TO their respective hotels
The Yaieians are at the Plaza hotel.
1Re men were in good condition, but
aaere was an absence of the oli-time
snap and confidence that used to charac-
terize the Yale men and their quarters
further down town.
The Princeton players ere at the Muir
ray Hill hotel. The Princeton men were
headed by their trainer, Jack McMas-
tiers. and after they had dined, left the
hotel to visit the nearby theatres on
orders TO return not later than $50
O'Clock. There was quite a crowd of
Princeton admirers at the Murray Hill
but they were very quiet
The Imperial hotel appeared to be the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

II Hung Chang, the famous China
man who visited this country a short
time ago, made quite an impression in
England for his wit and apparent in
genuousness, although it was more
than suspected that some of the old
gentle1nan's remarks were not so bland
SIS they seemed. One incident especial
ly amused the Britishe-s. II was VIXEN
Ii Hung Chang met Joseph Chamber
lain, who affects monocle. The
.hinaman noticed the single eye-giass,
and took IL for granted that the colonial
secretary had lost the use of one eye.
and he offered him his sincere con,
joiences.-Harpsr's Round Table.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
FIRST CONVICTION OF ITS KIND.
Freight Agent Found Criminally Guilty
OF Unjust DISCRIMINATION,

OF Unjust Determination.
The case of the United States versus
c. S. Wight, general freight agent OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was ar
gued in the supreme court the other
day. Wight was convicted by a jury
of unlawful discrimination between
shippers. In violation of the interstate
commerce act. It is alleged that he
granted special secret rebate Of By
cents per hundredweight to shipper
on beer shipped from Cincinnati to
Pittsburgh. A discharged employe re-
ported the matter to the government
authorities. Meanwhile the Panhandle
railroad, unable to find out where the
trouble was by which tbs Baltimore &
Ohio got the business, cut scheduled
rates. Nights excuse on the trial was
that the man given the special rate
had siding on the Panhandle road,
and that the Baltimore 4 Ohio could
not get his business without giving him
e rebate which was under the guise of
sn allowance for carriage. The case was
argued by Hugh L. Bond. OF Baltimore,
for Wight, and Edward 3. Whitney, as
sistant attorney-genersl, for the United
States. This is the first criminal con-
viction of a railroad officer for unjust
Discrimination and the case has been
watched by shippers and railroad men
generally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
Made ss,.ta,-.

You say she's kleptonaniac?"
"oh, dear, no"
why, you certainly did say So
Tees, did. but il was a mistake.
frd that oyerratsd her wealth and go
.ial position. aud shouldn't hare USED
That word. Chicago Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
A9ToRIAs
ne sss. n
'': y: .&1zZzzZM Il! ::

Washington, Nov. 2e.-Another OF the
rare postofIices in Alaska has been estah
lished by the creation OF theoffice a,
Dyes, With Samuel j. Heron as postmas-
ter The Office is twenty-eight mile.
north of Chilkat. and 100 miles south
east OF Juneau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Paris. Nov 20.--In the chamber Of
DEPUTIES today the interior budget was
adopted, with the secret service epprO-
priation. by a vote Of $50 to 50 after the
government had engaged not 20 employ
the funds TO substitute newspapers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
Mckinley Thanks Henry Irving.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Chronicle says
Mr.. Mckinley has written letter 70 Sir
Henry Irving thanking him for his con-
CALCULATIONS upon the election, and ex-
pressing the hope that Sir Henry will
visit him at the White House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
ghe aaieha Hau Eagle saturday 1oruu aounber FL 1885,
LIKE THE PARENTS
Boys Can Have Their Coffee Now.


When a good healthy boy sits down to
his breakfast and sees Pa and Ma have
their coffee TO dip toast in and sip. ne
feels sighted that he can't have some
too. But parents know that it is really
poisonous to children and refuse them.
Postum. the grain coffee made by the
Postum Cereal Co., Linn, Battle Greek,
Mich, is exactly like coffee in looks and
yet it Is made of the healthful grains
and is nourishing and fattening. Boys
and girls can drink il every meal II they
like. 1t is simply food of the most nour-
ishins sort, but SO prepared that II nils
the eye Of even a careful expert.
DR.. E. Schoene, 1176 Milwaukee Ave,
Chicago, says: II am very much pleased
with Postum. It is a delicious drink. and
I think preferabl to all similar products,
such az Health Coffee, Malt, etc."
A reliable grocer will never offer a
cheap or weak imitation Of genuine or
iginal article because he happens 10 make
a little extra profit. But it is well to OBJ
serve that when genuine Postum Cereal
coffee is ordered, that you get Postum
and not spurious imitation offered as
Just as good"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
Tim. bubq


To Be thin, Tor a baby, b
10 be deprived Of its natural
ease; to suffer and not be able
ofeel it; towear a sad pinched
face: to live on the edge Of
sickness; to grow imperfectly;
and to lose the power Of re-
sisting disease. When a baby
is thin it needs more fat than
It gets from rs food; it is
starved, fat-starved. Scott's
Emulsion is the easiest fat
4 can have; the fat Il needs
*. A.: s,oe At ali erzSEissA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Hasn't Been Anything Much for IN Army
to Do. But the Men Have Become Very
Supple and Expert In Mfiary
Gymnastics, whence He Recommends
More Riding and Drill Halls - Other
Department Commanders = Elsewhere
Rsport-Gcneral Merritt Will Entertain
Chicago Society at . Hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Medical authorities say treat Catsrrh
by taking a constitutional remedy Ike
Hoods Sarsaparilia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
BOTH WANT SILVER
: 20 CONVENTIONS OF WORKING
MEN GO ON RECORD.

General Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor
Labor Resolve for Sixteen TO One-Ilii-
nois Federation Elects Oaicers-Impie-
ment Men at Chattanoosa-Nebrz.k
Irrisatieuists in Session = State Fair
Dates Arranged for in Eleven States
Gospel Mission Workers In Convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
HAS THE APPEARANCE OF A FAKE
A Mates Story of Wreck and Disas-
ter Denied.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. "a report reaches
here from St. Thomas, Ont, that the
schooner Sonora was wrecked and five
lives lost in a storm off Point Abino,
about 10 miles from Buffalo, on the Can.
adam shore. Mate w. Duquette, who
claims to have been the only survivor,
carried the news to st. Thomas. Those
reported lost are Captain James Buckley,
Sarnia; Daniel Russell and James Morri-
son, Glasgow, Scotland; Malcolm Nc
Leod, Toronto and cook
Mate Duquette says the Sonora was sunk
by a gale at o'clock Thursday even
ing. Her rigging, sails and deck load of
green oak timber were swept away. At
ter vainIy endeavoring to regain control
of the vessel, Captain Buckley decided to
abandon her The crew all left the vessel
in a yawl boat, except the mate, who
preferred to stick to the schooner. He
saw his companions washed overheard
one by one from the yawl boat. Du-
quette chung to the vessel until about
o'clock Friday morning, when he dritted
ashore on q hatchway. The vessel soon
.afterward went to pieces on the reef off
Point Abino.
Tonawanda, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The story
told by Mate Duquette ct St. Thomas,
about the loss of the schooner Sonora, is
disputed. The Sonora arrived here Thurs
day night from Wharton, Ont, loaded
with green oak timber and after unload
ing cleared Saturday night all right Her
captain is Fl. Buckley.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. &C. a. Chamber
lain, owner of the schooner Sonora, re-
ported wrecked on Lake Erie, asserts
that the vessel IS lying at TonaWanda
unloading lumber. He stated today that
he sent a dispatch to the captain at
TonaWanda Saturday, ordering the vessel
to proceed to Buffalo, and apparently the
message was delivered, as he received no
notice to the contrary.
Seville, Nov, 9.-The victims in the sink
ing of the steamer Azafarache include the
auditor and cashier of the Bank of Spain
and several merchants and officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
STORY OF THE THEFT OF Sazo =.
Startling Confession Introduces
Court at LouIsviue In

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 9.-Some son
al testimony was given before r,n ,as' u
this afternoon, which revives the s D%.I
o. the theft of a $4,000 package from o't ~,
Adams Express Company a few w. slS
ago. ''''s
Before the arguments in the dor
suit of Mrs. Eugenia Elrod aganot -
Adams Express Company were bnpun .n'
counsel for the express comnanv 49,.
duced as evidence an alleged corfoaS,N
made by Mrs. Minnie B. Keteham Cha
Hardin's wife. In this confession CIV
stated that her husband had to,d ho~
that Charlton Elrod got him the position
with the express company, with tba ,n
Outstanding that they were to staol
million dollars from the COMPANY Kotoh
am told his wife, according to her confao
sion, that he was completely in Elrod,
power, and that Elrod threatened to bav.
him returned to the Missouri penitenh
airy for an unexpired term if he did mt
do as Elrod desired him. Using this sauna
threat, EIrod, it is alleged, would forc.
Hardin to give up his salary as fast as #
was drawn, giving him back only enough
to live on, and that in amounts of ons
and two dollars Al a time.
Finally, according to Mrs. Ketchams
statement, Elrod's creditors pressed him
toe hard, and he told Hardin to take
what money he could get. Hardin came
in one morning with about $1,000 and said
that he had stolen SIS, coo, and had turned
the most of it over TO Elrod. They went
TO Cincinnati, where he gave Mrs Braun
his mother-in-Iaw, $4,000, with which She
bought a house in Moreland, a suburb CT
Chicago.
They made their home there for
while, having gotten from Elrod $1,000
Then they travelled over the country and
when he was finally arrested only
small part of it was left.
From time to time, she says, Elrod had
visited them, and had gotten back as
much Of the money as they would give
him. According to her confession this
nagging by Elrod caused her husband to
spend the money and take to drinking.
Before he was arrested he had given ais
parents in Arkansas $4,000, with which
they purchased a home.
1t will be remembered that Hardin was
acquitted Of this robbery in Nashville,
where he was taken for trial. He is now
in the Michigan City, Ind, prison, for an
other offense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14

area, including Europe, portions of Africa
and Australia.
Professor SUISSE says that it is puerIe
to consider such questions in the light OF
gain and losses of mine owners, and that
It is equally puerle to consider that the
election has solved the silver question:
either for America or for the rest OF the
world
An editorial in the Times, based on
dispatch from New York, warns Europe
not to expect Mckinley to allow his pro-
lection views to fall in allegiance, but 1t
considers that the passage of a new tarlf
bill is uncertain and remote, and thinks
there is likely enough to be renewed at
tempts on the part of the United States
government to push forward scheme OF
international bimetallism, because says
the Times, ''it is obviously Americas in
terest to do something for silver"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
A MOB SURROUNDS THE JAIL.
RichmOnd, Mo, Cut OF From Outside
Communications.

Richmond, Mo, Nov. 9.--Jesse Winner
and Lon Lackey, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Winner and her children near
here on the nIgnr or october &c, waived
preliminary examination today and were
bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury which convenes in February.
After the men were returned to jail an
armed mob of 500 men surrounded the
Jail and demanded the prisoners. Sheriff
Holman deputized 80 men and made an
appeal to the Infatuated mob to dispense
The crowd waited until dark, when they
dispersed, only to form again an hour
later. Serious trouble is expected, as an
armed body of horsemen, 200 strong, is
camped just north of the city, waiting
for a signal to make an assault upon the
Jail and lynch the prisoners.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Up to 2;30 this morn
ing it has been impossible to get into
Richmond, Mo, and there has been no
communication with that place since mid
night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
CASE OF MRS. WALTER M. CASTLE
Buyard's Actions Have
Been Entirely Unofficial.

London, Nov. 9.-Ambassador Bayan
IN an interview today with represents
tive of the Associated Press regarding
the case of Mrs. Walter M. Castle OF san
Francisco, now in Norwood Scrubs
prison, undergoing sentence for snopulF
ing, said he had been precluded from uV
ing anything official with the home oil''
in the matter, as his relations were can
fined to the foreign office, everything e'S'
being Of a personal nature. Contlhuius
Bayard said: Il received long le's"
from Mr.. Castle Saturday, Wnicn l N
closed to Sir Matthew White Ridley AoN0
secretary. He is kind and conslaet"'r
ana sure to do what is right, althousm
have not yet received his answer 1As
officials have shown consideration III -,
entire matter, and l look for the spe'''
release Of Mrs. Castle" ~,
Mr.. Castle, in an interview today 9 raaa
Il went to the home office SATURDAY
mission was Immediately grantea iu' III
visit my wife. She was very hystei't 40
but knew me and seemed to reail1' ~.
awful position she was in. l trleu - -og.s
sole her by reading many caDle ih'91 .a4or
from San Francisco friends. Inc ,ons
admitted she was in a highly nh. hon
state. have no information aS ~
she will be released - castle
London, Nov. 9.-Mrs. waiter A. from
Of San Francisco will be removal
NORWOOD Scrubs prison tomofi0'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
SILVER QUESTION NOT SOLVED
Great European Currency Authority
SO States.

London, Nov. 9.-The Vienna correspon-
dent of the Times says:
Professor Suesse, the greatest of Euro
pean authorities on currency questions,
writes a letter to the Neuesweiner Tage-
blatt, entitled, "A Word of Warning to
Europe's Diplomacy" Professor SUISSE
agrees with the English Bimetallic League
that McKinleys election involves a tri-
umph for International bimetallism, but
he regards Mr. Bryan's defeat as fortu-
nate for the United States and for the in
tercourse of the world in general. Free
silver, he thinks, would have driven all
the gold out of America, and the intro
duction of an exclusively silver currency
in the United States would have been IN
evltable for an indefinite period. This
would have divided the world into two
camps-one the great silver field, com
prising the whole of Aemrica and the
whole Of Asia, and the other the golt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
THEY KNOW NOT DEFEAT
SILVER MEN WILL AGAIN LINE UP
FOR BATTLE.
Address to the Silver Leagues and
timetable Unions of the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--The campaign fcr
the free coinage of silver will be was Cd
with yigor during the next four years, in
preparation for the election of 1900 The
directors Of the American BimetaIhc
Union, who. constitute the bulk OF the
silver leaders in three parties, have ds-
ciGed to maintain headquarters IN TINS
citv from which to send out literature.
The branch office at Chicago will be con-
solidated with the Washington Office
bur the San Francisco branch is to De
continued.
At the request of the directors, General
A. ]. Warner, the president of the union
has issued the following address to the
silver leagues and bimetallic unions OF
the United States:
"Silver has lost in this election, but
the battle for the overthrow OF the gold
standard has not ended. The disastrous
results that must attend upon the con-
tinuance of this standard make it I'M
possible to relinquish the struggle against
it until it is finally overthrown. The gold
STANDARD can not be maintained by in
creasing revenues, because revenues are
not paid in gold. The attempt to main
tain the gold standard by perpetual loans
must also, sooner or later, fail. The only
other way is by contracting the currency
and forcing down prices SO low that gold
will come here of itself in such quanti-
ties as to constitute, in part, at least,
the currency with which revenues are
paid, and no debtor nation can long main
tain such policy. Either course, there
fore, leads to inevitable ruin, the one by
1,a, nj and the tn
er by bankrupting the people Either pol
icy win subject the United States abso-
lutely to British domination, and hence
the rejoicing of the British press over
the defeat OF silver here. The victory
SD States.
for gold is a victory Of trusts and syndi-
Gated wealth, brought about by corrup
ton and coercion, and not a victory OF
the people or for the people, and it can
nOc last. There must be an end also to
the constant appreciation of money. The
appreciation of money alone, ii allowed
10 go on at the rate it has gone on for the
past 20 years, will, in half a generation
more, transfer the bulk OF all the wealth
Of this country from those who have
created it to the hands of the few who
control the money and own the debts.
No power can be conceived TO gather
wealth in a few hands as the ceaseless,
al-pervading power of an approaching
money standard. No civilization can
stand against it. 1t makes the end CT
the foundations upon which free institu-
tons rest will be broken up.
THE battle, therefore, for the restora-
ton Of silver, must go on without abate-
n2ent, and I urge upon all silver and bi-
metallic leagues and unions TO keep up
their organization and continue the fight
until the victory is finally won
1.-THE noble fight made by our intrepid
leader in the campaign just ended en-
dcars him to all who believe in the right
eousness of cur cause and under his
leadership, we believe, victory will be won
in 1900"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
TO SELL AMERICAN SECURITIES
London Financial News Sounds Il
Warming.

London, Nov 9.-The Financial News
says that A. l.. Dewar, a Chicago broker,
is here with the mission of placing
Yerkes Tramway Line securities, and
also to raise money to finance a Chicago
stock exchange.
The News warns investors that the
elevated railroads have seriously impaired
the tramway lines profit, adding that
when they were most prosperous, Yerkes
displayed no anxiety to let Britishers par
ticipate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
HE KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Shocking Double Tragedy Reported
From philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov Civilian Hayes, a
coal dealer, last night cut his wifes
throat and his own. Both were found
dead in their bedroom. The couple often
quarreled. After killing his wife Hayes
went to his mothers house, at / o'clock
this morning, bade her goodbye, returned
home and killed himself
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
WILL SUE FOR SEVEN MILLIONS
Sidney O'Danna Wants Damages
from the Germans.

Paris, Nov. 8.--Le Matin announces that
Sidney O'Danna has arrived in Paris and
intends to bring an action in the French
courts against the German embassy,
claiming 37,650000 francs damages. O'Dan-
ma has just finished a term in prison in
Berlin on a charge of endeavoring to
bring about war between France and Ger
many. He contends he was unjustly SEN
fenced.