davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
HE HAS THREE WIVES.
Slater, Mo-, scandaiized by a Strangers
 Record as PoIygamist.

SLATER, Mo-, Oct. G.-About fort night ago q horse trainer who called himself k. r. Riggs arrived here. Last night J. K. Twyman. constable of Armstrong, came after him, but Riggs had just left town. His real name is said to be Smith, and he is believed to have three wives and two children by the second, to whom he was married in Leonard Shelby county, and who is now with her parents in Armstrong. The first wife came from Illinois, and the third was Miss Lola Kruse. of Armstrong. The thirds marriage to Smith was her second. ber first having been annulled because the man to whom she had been married, q commercial traveller named Greene, had been bigamist.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
DEBs HAS A NEW PLAN.
He Will Undertake to Build 75 Miles of q
 Railroad In Tennessee.

hatirOdd In tennessee
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Railroad building has been selected by Eugene V. Debs as the first great industrial project to be undertaken by the Social Democra- cy of America. He has sought for the privilege of constructing a railroad in Tennessee, and if his preliminary plans meet with favor the work will be launched next month. The city of Nashville will receive formal prop osition from the social democracy to build 75-mile road from Nashville to Lebanon, which will be turned over to the city of Nashville for q nominal consideration. Labor for the building and operating of the railroad will be furnished by the social democracy, and it is intended that the road be main tained under the methods set forth by the advocates of public ownership of railroads
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
AN ABANDONED RESERVATION.
The G. A. K. of Oklahoma Wants to Secure
 One for Soldiers Home.

The G. A. K. of Oklahoma Wants to Secure
 One for Soldiers Home.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Attorney B. F Hainer, of Guthrie, Ok, who is here, received a letter yesterday from NJ. L. Mock, adjutant-general of the c. A. R. of Oklahoma, asking his assistance in securing the revocation of the order for the sale of the abandoned military reservation near Oklahoma City, The c. A. k. of Oklahoma wants the reser- vation set aside for soldiers home, and desires the postponement of the sale until such time SIS congress may have an opportunity to pass upon their petition that the reservation be dedi- cated to this purpose. The reserva- ton comprises 4,5O0 acres of land splendidly situated between Oklahoma City and Elreno MT. Hainer called upon the secretary of the interior, in reference to the matter, and was told that he would be given a formal hear ing to-day.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
4 Very Ugly Case.

MEXICO, Mo, Oct (. Tho@as Cooley Erst, a respected young man of this county, tomorrow will be put on trial here for his life, being accused of rap ing his 12-year-old niece, little mother less May Vim. The case is very ugly one. This because of the age and relation of the alleged victim to the acouead
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
GRAIN INSPECTION WAR.
!&mes Russell, of Kansas City, Mo-, Ar
 xested at the Instance of Kansas Author

UWmeS hue8eu. or Kansas CfIys MOss Ar
 xested at the Instance of Kansas Author
 tttes.
 KANSAS CITY. Kan, Oct. GA war rant was issued for the arrest of James Russell, q private grain inspector of Kansas City. Mo, charging him with inspecting grain on Kansas territory contrary to the Kansas state grain Inspection law. The arrest is the first legal action taken in the 6Rht that is being made on the Kan ans state inspection. Several of the grain commission firms in theExchange building have refused to accept the Kansas inspection, claiming that the i1spectors were incompetent and the &rein not properly graded. It is 4Terred by grain men that many of the inspectors hold their jobs by reason of poIitical influence while they are not II fo examine grain and pass upon it's 0u81ity
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
Postponed by Yellow Fever.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 6. 6.-Gov. Leedy has received information that the prison congress at Austin, Tex, for which all of the. western states have appointed delegates, has been post poned from October to December ? and inclusive, on account of yellow fever
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
CROWDS AT ST LOUIS.
The Yelled Prophets and Other Attractions
 Draay 1n0.00a People to That City.


 Draw In0.o0a People to That City.
 ST. LoUIs, Oct. 6.--Immense tErongs of people are flocking into the city fropa the surrounding country to attend the fall festivities which began to- night with the annual parade of the Vailed Prophets and the grand ball given subsequently in his honor at the Merchants exchange. A conserva- tive estimate places the num- Der of visitors in the city at fully l50, 900. Among them are Gov. Stephens and staff and many militia officers, who attended to-nights ball in full uniform. The subjects taken for the floats in to-nights parade are the best known and most popular songs written during the past century fft9f-fs
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
IndIcted for sIr steaIInrs.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 6.The grand jury of the district has returned three in- dictments against Francis J. Kieckhof- CT, late disbursing officer of the state depar trnent. charging him with embez- zling over ss5, ,OO0 of government funds in 1895, and with appropriating to his own use s15.ooo worth of government bonde
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
Killed as ner Husband yyas.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct 6.Mrs. E. Johnston. of Bolckow, met death in the same manner and at almost the same spot as did her husband two years ago. She was out driving when the horse ran away Mrs Johnston was thrown out, striking her head and fracturing her skull, from the effects of which she soon died.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
HIS Views Too Southern.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 6.-Owing to fac tional opposition in the congre- gation, Rev. D. D. Boyle has re- signed the pastorate of the First Chris tian church here, to take effect Novem- Der l. The preacher says his views are too southern for his congregation, and that the trouble started when he failed to preach a c. A. R. sermon last Deco ration day.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
nIinister to Denmark.

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-The president has appointed Laurits s. :swenson, of Minnesota, United States minister to Denmark, and Dr- Edward Bedloe, of Pennsylvania, consul at Canton, China. Mir. Swenson is 35 years old, and is ss-esident of the Luther aeademy at Albert Lee. Minn.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
Langtry's Husband Goes Insane.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Edward Langtry, former husband of Lily Langtry. the actress, who recently obtained di- vorce from him in California, has been found wandering in demented con dition on the railway line near Ches- ter and been sent to lunatic asylum.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
George Dixon Defeated.

sax ssAss EsfRsAscfsco. EsR Get. 6.--Soiiy Smith, of Los Angeles, was given the decision over George Dixon, of Boston, in a 20- round fight last night The match was virtually for the championship of the feather-weight class and smith l. now at the top.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
TWO Pernons Intsress.

KANSAS cIT1, Mo, Get. 6.-A freight wreck occurred on the Kansas City 6 Suburban Belt railway, one mile east Of Heim's brewery, at three o'clock this morning. Five cars were tumbled into ditch by switch engine Two portions were injured,
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
A Rnmor Denied.

SAN FgANcIsco. Oct. 6. 6.-Commander ==5s:zE:s;s gton Booth absolutely denies 5lie$ $rep port that any negotiations are in
 5rb4ress looking toward union of the s1lx1tion army and the American Vol |s1n fs4rs At Salvation army head Al <rs the rumor is aaite as vigor-
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06

Louis Summers, one of the carly set tiers Of western Missouri, died sud- denly at the home of his son-in-iaw, H. George, . few miles west of Excelsior Springs Monday. He was born in North Carolina in 1sI6- lie leaves nine children.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
COMPILING FOR GOVERNOR.
Seventh Kansas Republican Editors In-
 dorse the WeIl-Known Editor.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct s.-The re- publican editors of the Seventh dis trict held their semi annual meet.-< here yesterday, F. J. Davis, of Larned, presiding. The day was spent in talk ing shop and interchanging news on the political conditions of the various counties. Clark Conkling, editor of the Lyons Republican. was unanimous ly indorsed as the next republican can didate for governor
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06

ously denied. Brig Keppel said that nothing of the sort was even hinted at by Booth-Tucl1er during his recent visit here.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
Choked to Death by a Thimble.

SEDALIA, Mo, Oct 6.Mary. the young daughter of Edward Dixon. liv- ing south of here, swallowed thimble yesterday and was choked to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
A COWARDLY LAW.

Unquestionably no legislature ever
convened in the history of the country
equalled for boodling predictions the
Pop polypus assembled at Topeka last
winter. In addition to its pot-hunting
venahty was its general imbecility.
Subsequent investigations proved the
one and the character of its enactments
affirm the other. Next to this Kansas
disgrace was the legislature of Penn
sylvania, the principal difference being
In the respective degrees Of their intelli-
gence.~ The Pennsylvania crowd of
lawmakers as a whole did not lack for
smartness. which was only surpassed
by their extravaganza and pusillanim-
ity. The state house itself took fire and
burned down before they had fairly
launched for the session. The governor
was forced TO veto much of their work.
One bill, hoover, became a law which
met with denundation from all parties
and from every quarter of the country.
1t was measure placing tax of three
cents a day upon all unnaturalized for
eign laborers. We do not remember TO
have seen single newspaper endorse
ment of the law from anywhere. 1t
was contemplate beyond expression.
Judge AcheSon Of The. United States cir
cuis essiF : 2. erss1ssdReed the measure
unconstitnfr5nar. BENG in conflict wiaI
the Fourteenth amendment. 1t seems
that the law was intended to help the
coal miners of that state. The method
however, was infamous. There is no
doubt that in the interest of both the
present and future OF this country some
action should be taken upon the immi-
grafton question. But foreigners who
have once been admitted 10 this conn
try should not be prevented from earn
ing a livelihood. They are entitled TO
make an honest living and to be pro
tected in their life and property. The
power 10 regulate immigration is the
federal congress- and the place the sea
board a general immigration law
should be enacted looking 10 the nrotec-
ton of this country and its people from
the of-scuurings Of the worst sections
Of Europe We want only the straight
and The clean But it is question Of
national, not Of state legislation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

murmured, ''rhanls:" than she would otn-
erwise have done.
Monsieur sees That It IS dangerous 10
descend here an the three" remarked ene
Frenchman Zone must remain to guard
the places. II monsieur win permit, 1 VIII
conduct madame to the bunet, ana Iaen
afterwards monsieur
But here Priscilla, who had cast fooA
in Georges face. quietly interposed.
IT viii stay here with my HUSBAND tin
monsieur returns" she said
LAS madame will" And the Frencnman
raised his hat and moved away.
His departure was the signal for fres
onset on the compartment, and George
who wos momentarily becoming more ag.-
tated and nervous. felt scarcely able 70
maintain the defence against the lombard
ment of Gladstone bags. cardboard boxes
paper parcels, hold-alis, and canVas-coN-
cred port-manteaus. Fortunately, the two
German ladies. who had now secured sneir
seats, proved most effective assistants,
and, after the first rush was over, he was
able to leave the defence in their hands.
But already ten of the precious twenty
minutes had slipped away.
Come, qu.ck." he said, In an excited
frustrated tone OF voice, as he drew PTS
elias arm through his own, and hurried
her along the crowded platform. I'VE have
scarcely time to get anything to eat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
"BREVITY is THE SOUL OF VIII.
GOOD WIFE, YOU NEED
SAPOl 10

a zAx-i@ss- s5zss.o- srd snaily o hYtrzzlss
ferze. - tass - tsefa aiEsos, tsAs icx>fs-
e. f3s - xs.zx 81 AtGA-son - ssoz ga
Dzas L4AEg elz-as fsat Ca " sseIzxsSa
p. Szcs szH a Gseslu=Ef Sssea fslst~1
,aag CsqTEe X zsalzxfsE e. pot ga 3S-a
az CzsFs5 tTss. s1t tkxt cSzfs<s 81
ars sat Isssrxs 49, "a ~. szyag 20
80 fatAsrs ! esEzDt is.1 = -. I &c u
zsa ~ stsss kzzcasf IN cfksT sz-s-4.
"a. Ceosxe Wzsa-rxsss al -.
oas - - Elca.;z sssxrs ~ - gag
- Afc1.se1s ezTE.Fzi e-Azs 9 - asis
se cssss ztr l1s ro-ez q = ssfs~t sxIzEA.
zzraTs en - ss~.sgsoEsss .<sza q .
gc-nx vest
T9ysk4s festival saE laszlssss- g. 81.
~ a~is r. fss SAFE ss@s~- Tssrs u ysss
s1s-a s@-zse - fsss a. gh~r< p1zN bs
- air-x - sszss soss< - usss1rs
-.Ec@s-
No cq-ts Asss arsasssea e.sss ysars AKA
"a. ire tzss soss1 eezse. - Z s2s =
3 srs-f S-sazsF. <Asa Fss-.sasss zasass -.
trse 1syg ss,zgszs g. ssSSss.s.sy -
k-~Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
TIE YARD FENCE

There are limitations to everything in
this world Time and space. height and
depth. and even the human qualities Of
patience and forbeSranoe have their
limit. There is bottom to the unfath-
enable ocean. The hazy summit of the
highest mountain peak marks an exac,
altitude above sea level Continent,
lie between the grea, oceans. States
and empires are bounded by lakes. riy-
ers and imaginary surveys. Tie farm
on our western prairies is designated by
the number, township and range. Like
the index pointing TO a chapter in s.
book, they point TO the exact quarter
section on a map 50 accurately that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Outlines of Oklahoma

Tom Doyle will notify the Santa Fe thar
he has appraised that jolt at $s."p
Miss Joseph. the popular clerk in the FL
Reno postoffice, has been retained
Judge McAtee deserves much credit for
his fine opinion in the equalization case
Chief Justice Dates term expires this
month and h.s successor VIII soon be APP
pointed.
" Callahan AID his wife have returned
from Texas to Kingfsher. J. Y. is great
traveller.
Bin Bolton carries 5000 in life insurance
and will not marry any girl who knows ne
carries that much
II is claimed that the holding back OF
the equalization opinion by the supreme
court had politics in il
4 Caldwell man recently went 70 Medforc
TO collect a bill and the debtor licked him.
This ISN'T treating Kansas right.
Enid has another sensation ready. 1t
Is said that a man Jus. west OF that town
has found he can raise cocoanuts-
A tr.ploi mine has been opened about ten
miles from David Tr:ploi is something
like silica and sells for $3.50 ton-
Ringing Brothers circus. the first big
one TO strike Oklahoma, viii have three
dates there. One OF them will be at Il
Reno.
7 w Johnson. living near Medford. has
had two losses Of wheat by fire this year.
His latest fire licked up 800 bushels OF
wheat.
Colonel Blackwell Is again In Oklahoma
The wounds which the chains wore In his
flesh before the angels struck them on
have healed.
BiedIer. of Oklahoma City. who put his
son in the postoffice. has been followed by
Watson of Ell Reno, who also puts his son
| in the office.
Mr. Eggieston. the Free Home Lobbyist.
might better retire from the territory. The
newspapers do not like his scheme and do
not hesitate 70 say so.
The Kingisher Reformer says that the
prosperity due 20 the rise in wheat VIII
De short-l;ved and advises farmers 10 have
a care how they spend their money
The Frisco will build west of Sapuipa-
There IS no question about this. Prepare
tons are being made rapidly. President
Robinson's interview is an enigma
According TO the Patriot. the Grant
County bank between July II and Septem-
Der paid out IN wheat money $1,000 Not
one-th.rd OF the wheat has been marketed
yet.
There is said to be latent movement
| IN progress to build the Midland south from
Wichita and join Il to the Hutchinson
| Southern just southeast of Medford or at
Medford.
The David Progress is almost poeucal
when it says: Ere many moons have
passed around this whizzing ball, the proud
and naughty Cherokee must succumb 10
| the onward march of civilization"
| Jake Admire reprimanded the merchants
of Kinghsher for paying one dollar a
| bushel for one load OF wheat. If they paid
1 s. what business was IL Of Jake Admire ?
| Sometimes Jake kicks entirely too much.
Oklahoma City Times-Journal: Mr.. C..
| A. Crowder broke ground yesterday for
| the erection of a foundry. II will be 10
| Gated east Of his machine shop and will
| be operated ia connection with IT. Mr..
! Crowder has q fine line OF trade covering
| Oklahoma and the Ch.ckasaw nation, and
! a foundry became necessity for use in
| connection with his machine shop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Daily Eagle
NJ. nj. MURDOCH. Editor.
COOLIES OF MONEY IN KANSAS.


Bank Commissioner Breidenthal gives
it out that the banks in the smaller
towns Of the state are overfiowing with
money. He reports having received
many letters from these country banks
asking whether or not they can legally
refuse deposits. Surely this is a fiatter-
Ing revelation to the people OF kansas
and to all the world. His report must
be accepted as reliable because he is III
position to know, but it is none the less
an anomala in western finances. We
have heard of glut of money in the
eastern money centers, which has been
taken as proof that money was being
drawn from the west, but now that Ii IS
accommodating in Kansas banks we may
assume that the day is past when few
eastern banks hold a corner on the cash,
and that money is once more perform
ing its proper functions where it is need
ed. This not only portends general
prosperity, but it is prosperity. 1t is not
a sign of good times, but it is good times
right in our midst. 1t puts TO rout the
claim that there is no money in the
country, as claimed by the late Pop
contingent Of Kansas. They must &C
cept Breidenthars report, because he is
enc Of them. 1t is proof that the last
foot of land upon which they can stand
has crumbled, and their isms and their
fancied grievances are floating, gossa-
mer Ike, before the prairie Zephyrs.
For very shame, every voter IN their
ranks should accept this report as final
and stop the cry that money is scarce.
The commissioner further says that
forty thousand Kansas homes will be
cleared of mortgages this year. Esti-
mating them at $1,000 each, he thinks
S4O.OO0.O00 of debt will be paid this
wear. When we consider that all this
money comes from the soil and that this
enormous burden, in the brief space Of
one year, is lifted from the shoulders of
our people, it is no difficult matter 10
see the speedy end Of our financial trou-
bleS. The most Industrious farmer, or
the most competent business man, with
his hands tied by debt, is helpless when
money is locked up and he is deprived
of working capital; but with his debts
paid, and money in abundance at all the
banks, his talents are 10 longer re-
strained nor his energies baff1ed by
conditions over which he has no con-
troll.
Il is no longer a streak in the dawn
Of prosperity. It is the broad sunlight
of a day that was imminent but long
deferred.
The incident proves another fact:
that the recuperative power Of the peo-
pie Of Kansas is greater than that Of
the effete east They may go down IN
der adverse conditions but they are not
a people to whine or give up in despair
1t is out Of these very conditions that
we come up smiling and prosperous,
with our banks full of money, the mort
cages paid and material prosperity at
every mans door. The star of empire
is still westward, but it reaches the full
meridian over the sunlit prairies of
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
AIonc the Kansas Nile.

p-,essnthaI saws that about SO 90 go n
mortgages VII be lifted II Kansas tn-s
fall
IA, an.honv OF I.eavenworth the other
sav 6isDose. CT one OF his Ettle farms for
s.. 600.
Kansas viii no. be fully restored 70 its
senses until !; sends John j. ingalls, BACK
10 the United States senate, where he be-
longs
Father Eskrsdg= OF Euporia Is hot He
has rs gun loaded with sand-ourrs AID =
booking Cor Senator Baker every hour 4
the cay.
II the prsc.lce Of making he State house
q plav-house for Topeka's festivals can
no: be stopped TIE capital Of TIE state
SHOULD Be moved.
II : reported tia: three young men r.
Harper have already gwen Up crsak4nS
lquor CT account OF the young ia1sss
protective society there
L : now sd that Father Eskri1se :
so no, over the appoia tnsea' o. 'e@iEnzs -
.er al Enpor.a thai ne = almost sSrEy As
elected Mckinley president
WA, does Jerry Slmp>oI know ne
ruhIic,v accuses Senator PETER o. beng
"a notorious boc6ier- What does Je-ry
ssnrsou know? Surely something
VIII Morgan ot Hu,chinso1- Il noting TIE
victory o. the Sslvstto, army o. Topeka
over the Police. says that TIE srzY : 1cw
allowed 20 rua as open as ire JoSns
II Kansas Is IN TIRE midst Of boon. q;
rss end Of s.x months ire re=t 81 re
state xiH have 20 acknowledge ch,- Ser-
,oz led re procession = seze.-g s,sr1e2-
Tcose burglars WHO estEe->d safe 81 &c
r.seo<S IA N.sAa- Samnsr co1siy. ard a.
,e-wsrs found that tAe safe cSsr s2z zot
lSSkes. have retired 20 lie Indian oSu1.ry
Were there Is lots CO room 20 k-cx sseza-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

ser fsr ossh- 81 &c scols O. ess1s A>'eh
ard s=,sl prSats.~
TIE AZ sn.sas; sspe-to-ify q isrEs silver
go. = gs-x~Gg hssa ne fr.sslEeEsf Esai-
,ss .ss-e-ri-er hzs s-zss 80 soFfs7 4 tTs-f So
49, ~ TIE ,z-zess stores q t-e cifF. ~
eg-rse i-ey CO ~ 49, a. rnrea sEa1e.
ss7t me- st.-z-l.sssFss Fl "a go slaer
slons sxoeytaL Hfrs = tes say Azrszaa
I'D q f--seaxe stsrts - agTer- l-~r1ss'.
= a-u-sz esl-z s--oai days 1zsks Apparent
~ ree~-sssssss .a tse bog's ~ar3-Fetss .
Trs ssaz@1szs = l1eaIaczi ara q BAL
Srzsr nsw r-41zfax - zssine-z Esnszs
A Rarnu-n 4 c. q S=gtsa fzlti y
r-ess@,o1x TcssT a. sz-z1ElnE tAs-r a.
serrlse-oea; space TAI = ssSays a tEzs
= zez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF q. v. A

OF
by
boarin
hota ndcoldwa
with
throughout the neigh
Fort and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

ssrsrsi ~szasz rE=z srpe-s e s:sszs -
Gr-k.Sa1 Cen sssnsssl a. - fs1-sar a.
fzzassenL A. sss~Tz - ezif@ kasseT Gays
TAI - szs s.a4 - lferzrzTe A. t1FSzs4
sor = 49, IA &<sk AG.e1g zEz tzs sss-
kazss~ sh5 evT Age4 E.sses. s-ssezsesz
reveal - tzet - s1gs .fssg = zsos k.sz
1ss.. rs-z xt-- . sS..s. .-S-> -~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
For terms and particulars apply to

used Ripans Tabules they have done me lots OF
good wife they have asserts William Donaldson
blacksmith days work / would cat too much
guess like everything Ny wes brother
told me that Rpans helped him and he thought they
believe they have cured but still take them
regular would have them again tor anything MY
much better that ready to get vel
and that would have got well without them oseve
OF people that ready get well Just ike was
They they take the medicine DID, and not
before hard all fe frs, farm and then IN
blacksmith troubled with dyspepsia since
years Old Now feel like sweet sixteen think
Rpans Tabues great medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

There is no sugar so swee. 20 tie human
fy as myssery. The hundreds % people
who crowd 70 the Lgetguert tr.zl would
turn away = /, was q Certainty that the
man vas either guilty or innocent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

In Japan's designs on the Nicaragua ca
nal Il looks very much as il England was
using Japan as cats paw. II IL is deem
Ell necessary we Will lick EN- both.