davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-01
Mothers Day.

This Saturdays special attractions
are for mother with baby or child up
to 5 years of age.
VA sVo all-wool cashmere. LINED and inter-
lined SILK embroidered caDe, braid and ribbon
Evening star., 1897-01-01
Reduced to SI4.o8.

1.-THE tailor made suits Of imported cheviot
silk lined, box coat. with fy front and skirt tina
tell you they tailor made.
Evening star., 1897-01-01
| Palais Royal.

90 asd Heventh Streets
Evening star., 1897-01-01
Reduced to SO. .48
Reduced to SI2.Q8.

u Black and Blue Chcviot Costumes. Tight fl t.
ting waist with fancy steel buttons, storm collar
and turnover cuffs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
NAUGHT TO BE DONE
Continued from First Page

against the closing of the schools and
prevent the school fund being made the
matter Of speculation. He was not &C
sure that the same provisions should
apply 20 cities and counties.
Mr. Garrison, who introduced the BILL
declared that something of the kind was
needed to prevent speculation in war
rants. He said that banks in his coun-
ty were not combining themselves to le-
climate banking business. but specu-
lating in warrants. He said il was i'm
possible for persons in his county 70
obtain a receipt for taxes, ye. the banks
had displayed in their windows the an
nouncement: Money received here for
taxes" and on every thousand dollars
paid in warrants on taxes the banks
cleared 5000. He thought his bill would
remedy the existing evils.
Mr.. Johnston said he favored the gen.
eral intention of the bill, but objected
to it as it now stands. The theory upon
which our laws are based is upon the
ex post facto. nor vitiate a contract.
A warrant in itself is contract. They
are issued as legal tender quantity
and as a legal tender must be accepted
for taxes. He thought the arm OF the
criminal law is what is needed to reach
unlawful spectators. For further con-
sideration he moved that the bill be
made a special order for Thursday, at
2 p, m.
The committee then rose and reported
and the council took recess until 8
D. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
THE CELESTIAL SERVANT.
Master at q disadvantage when Dsalins
with ORE staI subtIefY.

Al night your boy" return 20 China.
town, where he sleeps. letting himself
in tbs next morning with a lstckkev.
which, on hiring. you trustfuiiy con-
fde 20 him. This may SEEN strsSga
and impudent TO eastern housekeeperS,
thus leaving your house At the mercy Of
al unknown, characterless man-for, Of
course. they never have testimonials.
but il is trust rarely II ever abused. a
fact which speaks fsvorsbly for the
celes.ials. Generally they demand ard
receive large wages We had. however,
one al the modest sum Of ten dollars per
month, who was al excellent cook,
excsiliBg in bread and csksnAkinx. but
with truly sEecrsbls temper. Ire wa
always mutterizg ard growing 20 him
s>sf a. he went about bis work. Besides
cooking. he had 20 set and wait upon
the table, sweep the lower rooms I'VE
attended 20 the h-e6roo2s), and ooca-
Eionsily wash the Windows. At times
lie would bresk ovt into ynst We sup
posed was intended for singing. but
anything Es0re harsh and Enrsusscsl
a LaFc never EtELC- kSG-Fs CA TIE
Chinese sing?
Nhas reused hIs anger more than
anything was oSz- being late for rssslz.
or people dropping in for IaDch- Z.
- sueA iiIafs We rang for more bread
c. cake. AFTER a sufscseatly b>ngshy ga
tesTsi, 20 impress upoa us the fact ~
has disP3eAsure and &c ponder on or
greediB-ss. he would foancs IN. scozi
al - as he sa%sched Up the plate. NUT
ter very audibiy 20 his ralstz~~S: ~So
Insks- czlsee. too cheap. two dollars ard
a hsrf''-whieh was sornr-s hat ssnsss-
TasSing for both hostess and gust Our
paiien>e eventually gave OF ard "a
dish SD The auli4ble creature, VIA
departed. for once al rEaisas. ssftA his
wages aad apror. ieaviuy behind his
fssehkeF. and IN az probability de-
scIipfioz % lie place. written where +,
i: would attract ise zolioe - fsa new |
crsraer. though fzTlslSle Or a. any rate !
SaiEtsiE-ibis - Ia TA-s = . .-FcrsLs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
SENATORIAL CONTESTS
Oresoa, Utah. South Dakota and washing
toa Still Hang Fire.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 26-With the end of
the present week one-haif of the legisla-
| tive session will have elapsed and no
| business whatever has been done. There
row seems little probability of an agree
ment between the senate and the Benson
house, and while the present chaotic con-
ditions prevail no legislation can be en-
| acted.
Miner. a Democrat, who has been an
swering roll calls in the Benson house,
| is expected to withdraw tomorrow and
| leave the Benson men without major
| fty. 1t is now stated that 1t is the inten-
! ton of the Mitchell men in the house and
senate to get together and vote for a
United Staes senator next Tuesday.
Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. 26-The joint
session of the Legislature took six ballots
for United States Senator at the after
| noon session without any material
| change in the situation. Three OF the
Populists changed from Lawrence 20
Hogan, and the three Republicans voted
for George NJ. Cannon. The last ballot
was: Thatcher, q; Henderson. IA; Raw
Inns. Il; Hogan, 4: Cannon 3; Powers, 1.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 26.-The seventh
joint ballot for United States senator re-
suited: Cline. ~; Turner. so; Denny. %;
Squire. 5; Danie, 2; WinSor, 3; Rogers,
2. Cline voted for Winsor. saying he did
not DeuSsc ne COulu De cfcEtcu LlIiIScii,
and released his friends from further
support of him. This was done under
the agreement that ne was to be support
ed for certain number Of ballots.
Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 26.-Both houses
of the state legislature voted for United
States senator today. josh II. Earle,
nominee of the Democratic primaries, re-
ceived every vote except that of r. H.
Anderson (colored), the only Republican
member. who voted for Congressman G.
w. Murray, the only colored member Of
congress.
Carson, New, Jan. 2s-Honorable John
P Jones was reelected United States SEN
etor today In the senate the vote was
Jones (Silverite), -; Fitzgerald (Silverite)
L. Mcmillan Republican). 2. The vote
in the assembly stood: Jones, IS; McMil-
Ian, 2
Pierre, s. D.. Jan. 26.-F'ive ballots were
taken in the Populist caucus tonight. On
the last Kyle received IA votes, Plowman
%, Locke 4, and Goodykoontz 4. Both
the Kyle and the anti-Kyle factions eau
cused alone tonight.
Madison. Wis, Jan. rs Both houses
of the legislature today cast their votes
for John c. Spooner for United States
senator. The election will be ratified in
joint convention tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
FLYNN CALLS 1T A SHARP TRICK
To Buy Lands the Indians Never Owne ed
and Make Settlers PAY the BILL

Washington, Jan. 26.-Delegate Flynn
OF Oklahoma has presented a report 10
the house on the free homes bill by the
senate. Speaking of the report of the in
terror department that the government
would lose $50, 900 900 through the bill.
Mr.. Flynn says that fortunately for the
poor settlers on these lands there are
those supporting the measure who have
crossed the Mississippi river and know
something about these lands. The gov
errmert, he says, could never obtain
from the lands more than one-third of
the amount the department says would
be los:, as a small proportion of them
only are such aS 10 guarantee a crop
oftener than once in five years from the
natural rainfall, and millions OF acres
can never be irrigated Heretofore
most Of the Indian tribes have been sup
ported by taxes on all the people. but re-
Gently new tangled notions have been
put in practice by which the government
buys from Indians lands TO which they
have no title and compels the settlers
who buy the lands to support the Indians
Chairman Lacey of the committee on
public lands makes a supplemental re-
port, declaring that the bill is endanger-
ed by he inclusion of 1900, 900 acres OF
Indian reservation lands which the gov
eminent sells as trustee for the Indians,
so that IL settlers are relieved from pay
ments the money 10 REIN burse the Indi-
ans must be taken from the treasury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
sosToN's NEGLECT OF POE
| No Fitting R.eoxntfisa Of His rsns IL
In the W hole Coustry.

No Fitting R~eoxnffiss of His rssas 10
In the whois Coastry.
/ have mentioned tho cirrunstac Do
that il has never occurred 70 the town OF
Boston 10 erect . monument 90 Poo
who, next 70 Franklin. probably has ths
most Worldwide fame Of Ell the men OF
letters native 20 that town, and Poe was
connected with Boston not alone by the
important accident of his birth, bat
by the commencement there 81 bis lii.
erary career. itself az event worth CON-
Tneuorzting. SO far a. I am aware
Boston never awarded 90 Poe the hou0r
which. in The case OF her ds@d literary
men of eTninsnce. >tse scrnesisneS oeerss
worthy 20 % taken IN lieu Of any fur
ther InonurnehtAl stten ton. namely,
tho calling 81 public ueeting By The
mayor. a. which addresses are nseds ard
Complimentary rssoiutlors adoytsL
The name o. Poe IL. indeed. carved on
the outer walls OF The public library
81 Bosa>n: 80 are several hundred othes
names. Their parposs - chiefly deco
TstIy~.
However. Bos.on's negiec. n respect
OF Poe vas bot the nsgs~cs Of al ,h<
rest OF TIE country. His kiodred lefi
his grave - Bziiinor~ unmarked and
. fu73 Of sbout 81 GO hsd 20 bs rulses
By public subscription 20 place above
hls ashes Tho uDbeeutifpl nortna-y
raoruEert which now b@a-s His name
~ an enfsrp-=siry ooEr1er-ial p>rson
had not hired 'he cottage IN vhies Pee
lived E; Fcrsfhssa. Jest out % New York
ard put Up sbose ia door The large
sign 'Poe's Laundry" surrnoantirr il
vita the fyr>~ Of . r2sen, th~--Ev
sEouslng he wrath % many people. IN
e!r1l-g the owner % re cottage. and
EhaEsszg tAeEE ioto protest, !. Is PRO-
able hat tse poets fans .soaSd s:iu
- q1.ts oeststuss Of any public reno
zizl.--Aflzzssz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
WOLVES ,N tnE NORTH
Hentaus's Savage Gray wolf-Increase ,
Wolves In Wfscouslu

Hentaus's Savage Gray wof-Incresse q,
Wolves In wisconsin.
The gray wolf. the bsnc Of the cattle
man and fieckmaster, appears to multi
ply and flourish in defiance of the EFFORT
of the hunter and the price set upos
bis head. Adyices from all sections q
the range country report that gray
wolves are as numerous and destructive
as ever. Range riders are witnesses u
ths fact that the latest and stronges
steers are frequently overcome by theS
ferocious beasts while the weak and
infirm surrender 70 their attacks al
most without struggle. The live stock
loss of Montana from this source cSn
not be calculated, but from the nature
of the case 10 must be tremendous. Pro
fessioEal hunters state that the gray
wolf is I'm exceptionally difficult AMI
nal to circu1nvent; his cunning Is n
marlable, and his suspicious NATURE
causes him TO avoid any locality which
his keen senses notify him has been IN
vaded by his human enemy. He isnoes
gregarious animal. preferring TO roam
in small punches, which prevents
such Wholesale killing as could be &C
compiished II large band should fan
within the power of the hunter. Hs
avoids poisoned bats and dead car.
cases: he Is essentially beast of prey
preferring fresh meat all tho time, sns
when the psngs of hunger are felt h,
starts out to find omething with warn
blood in IL.
For these reasons. wosf-hunting II an
extremely slow and precarious occu
patton; trapping. chsSine and shooting
gre practically the only methods thai
produce results. and attractive induce
Inents are necessary 10 encourage hunt
crs to engage in that work ~ q mean
of livelihood.
The Msrshhsld (Wis.l TINES statel
that beyond any doubt the timber wei
is fast gaining in numbers in the woods
of northern Wisconsin. until 10 Is al
most unsafe for man without means
of defense TO be found out alone oves
night in the depths Of these forests. In
the counties of bayfield,, washburn and
Douglas they are reported in grexi
numbers, and, although they are hunt
ed for the bounty. their numbers scem
TO increase instead OF decrease in late
years. A hunter returning home ons
night not long ago, IN Wnshburn coun
ty. is reported 10 have killed seven Out
of a pack tha1 kept him q prisaner in
n tree for some hours T. Was but
fewweeks ago that a young woman neaa
Spooner, while returning bome alone al
night. was compelled TO seek refuge In
q tree TO save her life from a pack Of
wolves Many sheep, calves and hogr
have fallen prey 20 their Expectations
and the time 10 coming when Dor human
safety and a protection 70 property
these animals will hare 10 be driven
out. In winters Of deep snow they ars
not nearly 50 bold. Other game, such
as deer and rabbits. being plensifuL
the deep snow makes them easy prey
But this winter especially more com,
plants Of their boidness are heard thar
ever before. and 10 would seem from
such that their numbers have greatly
River (lfost PreaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
ANOTHER VOICE FROM NEwK1RK
Repudiating Resolutions Passed at q Re
cent Meeting There.

Newkirk, o. T., jan 26.-The conmu-
nication in the Eagle OF the 22d from
Newkirk. stating that at meeting OF a
large number OF Republicans % Kay
county. resolutions were unanimously
adopted thanking Flynn for his services
in conducting legislation in the interest
OF the people of Oklahoma. and endors-
ing Barnes for the governorship. along
with other things. has created a mild
sensation IL political circles here The
article DOES not state when or where the
meeting YEAS held or how many attended
bu. after careful investigation Il was
found that the meeting was held n one
OF the county Offices on the Zlst, and
those present were the chairman and
secretary. whose names were appended
10 the resolutions. and possibly one spec
tator. who was a prominent candidate
before the Republican convention LAST
sunme- and was defeated. The resolu-
tons as printed are not the voice Of the
Republicans OF Kay obunty by any
mems
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
COSTLY KAILwAT ACCIDENT
Reading and West jersey settle for the
Meadows Horror Out of G Surt-

Camden. ~. J.. Jan. es--The railway
accident which occurred on tho Atlantis
City Meadows last suua1e-. when q
Philadelphia and Reading flyer ran into
a Yves. Jersey train. and resulted n the
killing OF forfy-fo1r people sad the in
suring Of about 100 more. has proven q
VERY cSs;iy one % Ths railroad
Since TIE accident the COMPARES have
been settling the claims fo- dzmagss out
side OF courts. r. IL estimated thzt thus
ta- they have paid out in damages a
sum amounting 20 nearly 81 Sc .afU- ore
OF the latest claims 10 Be settled = thai
% Mrs. Samuel Mia she brought suit
for go 0e5 damages for the dsssa % ns-
husband and one dzaghtsr sEs the III
turing o. herself and a soa- Ire COT
pssy. II Is said. has given heT 81. - i,i
,>.Es1eoI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
TO REVISE TsE CONSTITUTION
Is Considered Necessity by Mr.. Bromley
of Colorado

Denver Calo.. Jan. Ex-senator Bror1-
icy today offered resolution requesting
congress to call convention for the re-
vision CT the constitution of the United
states and soliciting other states % take
similar action. The preamble says: IL
is necessary that char ges be made IN the
sad CONSTITUTION. Ia order 10 adopt il 70
present conditions. and 20 protect the
country ac6ins. great and impending
dangers. ard ~ prevent any improper
j1d. cial ercroscknents and the abnormal
growth OF pcwerfui corporations and in
riuences tnet cuGld not Be foreseen al TIE
time Of the adoption OF the conssi;u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

toe committee or. rights, which decided
tina: it vas only fair that the house
should have {, fair chance at the bill.
The bill, as ii stands, does not discrim-
ina.e in favor of unprofessional football
The same committee reported favorably
the bill prohibiting the wearing of hats
int public gatherings where an admis-
sion fee is charged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
FnrAL suFFRAGIsTs.
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

olvrpis. Wash. Jan. 2s.-The First Ma
,fc,,I hank has closed. Liabilities 500 co;
assets s22s. 600 The failure was caused by
re withdrawal of the state deposit OF 30
COO
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. S.-M-s. Mary ~.
Trainor. charged with poisoning her hus-
band. was today convicted OF usnslsughter
and sentenced 70 ten years In the pen.ten-
tlsry.
washington. D. c, ian. 2.-The senate
today confirmed the nomination Of VIII
an crow McCreary OF Missouri, 20 Re col
iector Of internal revenue for the First dis
.rict OF Missouri
Madison. Neb. Jan. S-Niss Lulu Ausn.
eldest daughter % Tinted tSates Senator
Alien. Ess married this morning, 70 Mr..
Daniel Lyrch Of Platte Center. Ssb- The
eJding vzs quiet
Marlboro. Jutlans. jar. "a Nfebost
which had been searching for some fish-
Ing s-nackx belonging 20 this pace. which
have b4e'. missing since TIE storm. has
been czpsized and twelve cf her usT vcr.
drowned.
London. Enr-. ian "a Berlin dispatch
20 the Standard reports that tssre have
been six DAYS Of continuous STOW IA East
F-ussa and the soldIeTs are called u2Sn %
a.; az escort for the malls on account q
,ae wolves.
Paris. France. Jas 1.-It = reported that
Count N1ravse1. the nsviy Appointed Rus
s.au minister OF foreign Affairs has beer
ess.gea % formally invite Presizsnt Fagre
20 S. Petersburg. and 70 make srr2nEe-
merits fos TIE visit during his Approaching
stay II APPS.
aPris. France. Jan 2z--It = szl-o-.cizi-
y s.zfes ftai sexofist.oas for treaty %
general ARBITRATION bess4ez F-zass zui
he Ussltea Stzf~s were eemneacs4 abogt
a year axe. bat Eers sa7y resumed Hssa 8,
Vas a. termed sas- tie Angio-Ans-scza
treaty hat b4ea Esanltesy co1efsdes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Governor Leedy Names Them for Topeks
Gnd fort Scaft

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Ex-Governor Lee
dy appointed police con.niss, oners Il
day, as follows: Topeka. J. Is. Billiard
w. r. Henderson and Wilson Keith:
For; Scott. Robert Stocker. j. 4. Bam-
berger ana J. Z. Ban
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
ABOUT EDITORS AND THINGS
Gossip Cleaned From All Sorts of Sources
About the Capital

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Especial Topeka
beat her own record last night and this
morning in taking care OF the Kansas ed.
tors. At last nights session. arranged by
the business men OF the city TO enable the
friends of delinquent subscribers 10 NIX
with the gay world" as Tom McNeaI said.
Mir. Watson. on behalf OF the Commercial
club Of Kansas City. extended the excur-
slonists the privilege OF that city today.
Arrangements had been made, he said, 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
u tnerrs. anu. serves e,rner "a

pracnce " theirs, anu' serves eitner Ca
encourage or TO warn away applicants;
il the lstrer. your path wiz be a thorny
one for some time TO come. and boys"
viii prove many and neeting. much 10
your wonder and perplexity. Yoa viii
find yourself at very unusual odds when
dealing with oriental subtlety and spite,
-Lippinccft's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
FOOTBALL AND HIGH HATS
EnSross the Gigantic lnteiIects of the
HooSicr Legislator.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. es.-Among the
bills net 9T.imslGed for passage in n.
house Is ere making il unlawful 30 play
football IL the slaie Tie Dill Eeaf -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

coanTEaed gaEsA.iny is. So assg 20
the recent d~csxisnz % Tie courta - sV-
Fes'a ~ Paris. regarded a. sEze.sas
gsos=s3s for divorce IL Tr1zce-
"a kxsF.z."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27
TREATY SUITS THEM
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE BRING
PRESSURE TO BEAk.

Serves Notice on the senate That the Sails
Tail of the Dove of Peace 10 the GreAtess
Thing Since Civilization Was Invented.
Then Attends an Arbitration Mas
Meeting in Body W holesale Liquor
Men - Msnufaetsrers' Association -
Equal Sunragists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

Ed Little srvs all this newspaper talk
about the dogs OF Egypt barking at the
pyramids simply goes to show how much
people think of dog-fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

d. o. McCray, who writes for the st.
Louis Republic, said something naughty
about the immaculate Ops. Titus of Har-
per county go after him as an old hen with
chickens flies at the wayfaring hoglet and
ran him out of the senate. It's Mes time
to come back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

Seats in Library hall, where the editorial
association was held, face the west. All
the editors twisted around and sat with
their backs 10 the state house south, ex-
cept j. z. Junkin OF Sterling, who lost his
bearing and though; the capitol building
was in the ether direction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

The Pop legislators are getting on to the
ways of the capitol. When one OF them
makes a motion to adjourn now he very
frequently leaves out any mention Of un-
hitching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

A prominent Pop in Topeka said last
night after looking over list of bills in
troduced tlat It was a mighty good time
for some man to enshrine himself in the
hearts of his countrymen by blocking leg
islation little up at the state house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

Ed Little went to sleep at Halstead's lee
ture in Washburn college the other night.
The only thing that Ed regrets is that his
chin got down right In public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

As soon as Governor Leedy heard OF the
proposed extension of the metropolitan po-
lice commission 10 Hutchinson and Newton
he said. Gentlemen. It won't do. Thi.
administration Is stretched now till YOU
can see through II, and If you add another
pull IL viii be ripped clear up the back"
1T VIII be iirpe1 anyway" came in a
chorus from the COMMITTEES OF fellows who
hadn't got anythins, and Immediately Mr.
Leedy was so busy he couldn't see them
any longer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

Keefer of Leavenworth is said to be so
affectionate for his bills that he goes to the
docket clerk every morning, gets them and
after counting them over and smoothing
them out, hands them back to the clerk
and asks if he can see them in the after
noon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

The house committee on judiciary local
has reported all bills for the hanging OF
names OF persons unfavo-abiy. which dis,
poses Of them. =. l. Brown. chairman.
SAID IN reference '., the matter. There is
no use il persons c5riinc 10 the legislature
% se- change of rSme-tnere is a general
statutory ps9v.s cer sue action sas;
these pHeple Should 80 ,rto lour: instead Of
dumping lot Of personal requests into the
work of no legislature. &c awe fee. Thu
Legislature has 40 tine sor such work"
There was great wrahsle in the house
yesterday when bills killed in committee
began 70 r. reported and II is said that
keafar of j.@svsnwcrth. who : the mos,
tenacious and affecJionate for his bills
went into the chief clerks room. hunted up
the dead bills, and cried He has asked
FOR every bin introduced by him and re-
ported unfavorably, 70 be printed. put on
the calendar and he ~ given a hearing be-
fore the COMMITTEES OF the whole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-27

At the conclusion OF Tom McNeal's re-
Spouse at the Editorial association last
night a young western Kansas editor turn
ed 10 Governor Riddle and asked: who Is
McNeai?',
Mr.. Riddle said: ITS Toni McNeal =.
And that was explanation enough in Kan
sas