davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13
To the Daily Eagle.

a the Eagle counting room
To the Daily Eagle.
Every one that thoroughly examined
the book of Sweet Sacred Songs" can
tru:hfully attest 10 the many songs
composed by our best authors, and recog-
nized by our best singers as their most
meritorious work in sacred songs. quar-
tets. etc, which are universally adopted
oy church choirs and offertory soloists
throughout the land, Such a generous
affer TO the public has never before
been made. and all those interested
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity TO possess this work. Ii would
be a vallsahle acquisition to any musical
library, and is cheerfully recommended
as collection OF songs OF superior
merit. 1iALVINA A. WALDEN.
Teacher OF Voice.
TO the Publisher Of the Eagle:
am delighted With my copy OF Sweet
Sacred Songs" AS a collection Il is a
distinct advance over anything 1 have
heretofore examined. Il is a case where
familiarity will produce affection. In
ike other low-pr,ced music, the paper
and prints are of good grade, making
his beautiful folio worth many times
the price asked for II.
\. W. SICKNER,
Director Sickner Conservatory OF
Music.
To the Publisher of the Eagle:
II am glad TO know that you are hav-
arg such a run on Sweet Sacred Songs
Its gem. What it costs 10 procure
e is a mere triffe compared with the real
worth OF the collection. l take pleasure
In recommending il 10 all lovers OF
sacred songs. II lMBODEN.
TO the Publisher OF tie Eagle:
Il have examined the collection.
..syeet Sacred Songs" and am perfectly
astonished thai SO fine a collection can
be furnished al so low price. It is ca
silv worth six times the price asked. and
every home should have one. The value
80 the presence of such music in a home
cannot be overestimated- and everyone
snould take advantage Of This opportu-
nitv so generously furnished oy the Ea-
gle. Yours truly,
JESSIE I. CLARK.
Sup. CT music, public schools"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13
WICHITA Markets.
IL N y -E-sNS lET-- 1T.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Wichita, Kan. Aug. y, 1897.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13

We never ike nan who Is fancy whist
isr-Atch.sou Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-13
vs.,.rn Association Games.
The WEATHER.

Batteries: ST. Joseph. Kane an
Rockford, Anderson and Hun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Docket for March 23.
Municipal Court Of Providence.

Ellery Allen, administration account; Katie
Anderson, resignation of guardian; Annie M
g. Baxter, petition for sale of real estate
William V. Brightman, complaint Of Il. ]. s..
for =. Of c. TO {; ; Caleb q. Burrows, admins
tration account; Caleb q. Burrows, petition
for sale Of real estate; Elizabeth Ii. Carpen.
ter, wills for probate; Rosanna Gavin, will for
probate; Lucinda A. Cloves, petition for ap
pointment OF administrator; Mary W. Coe,
will tor probate: Thomas Dealy, will for pro-
bate; Caroline G. Earl, petition for sale of
real estate; Catherine Feelcy, administration
account; Gabriel Ferri, administration ac-
count and resignation Of executor; Ellen Fish,
petition for appointment OF administrator
Abby A. Gage, administration account and
netition for order of distribution; Ann Gal.
win. petition for appointment of guardian
Thomas Hcay, will for probate; Elizabeth
Hogan, petition for appointment OF admin.
istrator Benjamin l.. Jones' guardians &C
count: Hope Ladd, petition for appointment
of guardian: Francesca r. r. Landucci, nd
ninistration account and petition for order
OF distribution: Luther Lees, will for pro-
bate: Emily =. Manton, administration ac
count; Catherine NJ. Mccarthy, administra'
tion account: Mary McManus petition for ap'
pointment of guardi n Mary McNanlcy, ad
ministration account; Patrick Murphy, re
tition for sale OF real estate; John A. Preis-
endorfer, petition for appointment Of admin
istrator. Dennis Quinn, petition for sale OF
real estate Maud Il. Sears, guardians &c
count and resignation Catherine Shannon
petitior for appointment Of administrator
Bridget shcchan. will for probate; Thomas
spencer. petition for sale of real estate fm
ma :. Won storch petition FOR appointment OF
administrator: Albert Augustus wightman
administration account; Henry r. whipple
will for probate; Harriet J. Hasltns, viii foi
! probate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
POLO SEASON ENDED.
Pawtucket and New Bedford Tie and
VIII Play on.

The regular roller polo season camc to
an end Saturday evening with Pawtucket
and New Bedford tied for the champion
ship. Ii was "A hot fight from the first 70
last during the season, and the clubs were
never more than "A few games apart. The
end of the first month found Pawtucket
leading, with l3 victories and q defeats
and New Bedford with the same number
of victories and one more defeat. Jan, i
New Bedford was in the van, with "a vic
tories and IA defeats, 20 20 victories and 10
defeats for Pawtucket. Fall River was
we'll up being but three victories and two
defeats behind the second club. Feb.
the race was very close. New Bedford
and Pawtucket had each won 33 games,
but New Bedford had two less defeats, II
and %, while Fall River was squirting
finely and had won 81 games and lost 20,
being but two victories behind raw
tucket March Pawtucket was again In
the lead with 40 victories and 2S defeats,
TO 43 victories and 20 defeats Tor New
Bedford Fall River, badly crippled, had
given way To Providence.
The champions were unfortunate in the
disbandug of the Boston team. That
club dishanded just before the games sche-
duled with Pawtucket were played, ana,
doubtless, these would have resulted in as
easy victories for Pawtucket as they had
for the other clubs. New Bedford and
Providence each got in two games with
Boston before Pawtucket got any. Paw
tucket lost somewhat by the laying up
of Capt Whiting and Rusher Bone, while
New Bedford was handicapped by the
absence of Conway, yet lost no ground
thereby.
The champions won more goals than
any club, except Fall River, and lost fewer
than any club.
The games between Pawtucket and New
Bedford to decide the championship will
be played this week. The clubs will play
Monday and Wednesday at Pawtucket and
Tuesday and Thursday at New Bedford.
The fifth game will be played in neutral
rink, probably at Providence. Manager
Doe and his players have agreed TO take
part, and not forfeit the championship, AZ
had been reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
SEAL CHOKED THE BABY.
Abraham Sadoff Died After 1t Had
Been Taken From Throat.

New York, March 22.-Little Abraham
Sadoff, 80 days old, of 227 Fifth street.
died under peculiar circumstances late on
Saturday night. DIR. +. w. Lilienthal of
BOG East Fifteenth street, who was called
in to attend the baby, performed an oper-
alton on his throat and found lodged
therein little lead seal, to which was
attached a wire.
The seal was of the kind that is COM
monty strung about the necks of brandy
bottles. In his report TO the coroner s
office the doctor expressed the belief that
one of the other Sadoff children stuck the
seal into the babys mouth.
Mrs. Sadoff left little Abraham sleeping
IN his crib on Friday noon, and went into
an adjoining room to get "a bath tub.
Two little children were playing beside
the crib and when the mother returned
they raced away. Little Abraham was
choking.
several doctors were summoned, but
they declared that there was nothing
serious the matter with the child. The
mother however insisted that Abraham
was choking The operation was per
formed two hours after the accident, and
the baby seemed To bc doing well. The
choking had exhausted him, however,
and he died at IL o'clock Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM |.
Continuation OF the Birthday Cele-
brati0n at Berlin.
The Young Kaiser Rides at Head of
the Troops I'm Brilliant Uniform.

Berlin, March %. The ceremonies at
tending the celebration of the centenary
of the birth of Emperor William l. grand
father of the present Emperor, began yes
terday and continued today
Thousands of people lined the Feitstrissc
which was brilliantly decorated from the
castle 10 the Brandenburg gate. Their
mai estes, who received an ovation all
along the route, spent a. quarter OF an
hour I'm silent prayer at the tomb and
returned to Berlin soon after o'clock
The weather was cloudy, but no rain fell.
At 0 o'clock the troops, decorated with
the new memorial medal, and detaoh-
ments of sailors took up the positions
assigned TO them on Inter Den Linden
and at about 10 30 a. IN. the Emperor in
tho uniform of the Garde Du Corps, ar
rived and was welcomed with enthusiastic
"Hurrahs - n"nochs'' and the waving of
handkerchiefs. The two eldest princes
had previously joined the bodyguard
company Of the First Regiment of Guards.
After riding in front OF the troops his
majesty halted before his late grand
fathers palace and ordered the flags and
standards stored there, which had been
decorated with branches of laurel, TO be
brought out. The Emperor then rode Mt
the head of the colors and led the troops
to the festival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
GOSSIP OF A DAY.

Billy Hennessey is out with challenge
to meet Tommy Ryan.
Charley Strong and Dan Creedon will
meet in 20-round bout in New York
tonight.
Jack Ward and Casper Leon will box at
the Fifth Avenue A. G. New York, on
April /.
baseball player, will coach the Wisconsin
baseball nine.
The Cincinnati players are delighted
with the form shown by young Richey,
the new short-stop.
Atlanta is to have ball club, notwith-
standing the disbanding of the South
eastern league.
Alma Mater is dead. She was the dam
of Alcantara, Alcyone Allandorf and five
other 2 30 trotters
Mike Bowerman Of Lexington, KY, will
have Silicon, 2.13lE, and her sister out for
the team record this fall.
Montrose, the noted prize winning sad
die stallion was destroyed at Versailles,
Ky, last week, owing to old age.
w. III. 1ONlll, ~ NcW JtTsty truiuti,
will be seen behind Jupe and the other
horses belonging to ID. A. Smell.
Nick Wise with the Brocktons last sea-
son, IL looking for position on some
Eastern or Western League team.
The prize winning show team, Fod
2 25Il, and Kate Angell $50 have been
bought by w. c. Harrington, Troy, \. Y
Jim Mutrie, manager of the New York
Giants i'm the old days, is To be rendered
a big benefit in New York on April IL.
The A. A. l.. boxing and wrestling
championship will be held in the arena,
Philadelphia, on April 1, 2 and 3. Entries
close with John w. Kelly, Jr., p. q. Box
AS, Philadelphia, on March 30.
Martin Flahcrty had fight arranged
with Tommy White for next month,
against Hawkins at Carson, and the
contest will probably be dropped.
The Georgetown University team OF
Washington, ID. c., will set the ball roll
ing Wednesday in n game with Johns
| Hopkins University at Washington. Tn,
| University of North Carolina will begir
| its season the same day.
Dave Sullivan, brother to the well
| known "Spike," landed decision in the
| against Moxcy Haugh of Brooklyn
| Haugh drew off his gloves in alleged dis
| gust mt the unfair rulings of the referee
| in the matter of fouls Dave got the de
cision but he had his man whipped any
| how.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
HIS LIFE'S HISTORY READ.
Mr.. Maps Before Death Requested
That This BE Done at His Burial.

Long Branch. N. j., March 22.-The will Of
the late william II. Maps, who offered $4,000
for drink Of water whom he was dying from
structure OF the oesophagus, was read yester-
day afternoon upon the family's return from
the place of burial His estate valued at
nearly $4,000. will be divided between his
three children. Mrs. Thomas Hanlon OF Pom
nington, Mrs A. T. Lokerson and Mrs. =.
Augusta Britton Of this place. The Rev.
James Moore of Trenton will inherit the
Broadway property now occupied by Frank
Haagsn. W. $. H. Parker Is executor.
The will was written by Mr.. Maps, who nr.
ranged every little detail before his death.
In the last hours Of his suffering he selected
his pail bearers, inscription for tombstone,
where his body should be buried and what
undertaken should have charge. He also re
auesied that the Rev n. II. Robinson Of this
place. the Rev. J. n. wcstwood of Phiiadel.
pha and the Rev. James Moore shogld speak
over his remains. requesting the frst-rarled
90 read "a history of his life whicA Mr.. Maps
had had compile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
BEHAVED WELL.
New GunbOat Wilmington Arrives
at New London.
Nearly Everything Ready for Her
Ofiicial Trial Trip.

New London, Conn, March %. Tho
New United Statos gunboat Wilmington
which was expected here yesterday for her
speed trial, arrived early this morning.
She had reached the mouth of harbor late
last night, but did not attempt TO come up
the river. The gunboat sent - boat ashore
shortly before ten o'clock this morning
with ;. w. Post, representing the builders,
abroad. He stated that the boat was IN
magnificent condition and despite the
nasty weather and heavy seas encountered
on the entire trip the boat acted magnifi-
Gently. Owing 10 the unfavorable weather,
the boat did not attempt 10 make more
than half speed on the trip. Apart from
cleaning the engines, Mr.. Post said the
trial trip could be made at once.
President Oroutt Of the Newport News
ship building company, the builders of the
Wilmington, and the different members
of the official trial board will arrive this
afternoon and will have a consultation nc
the Crocker house when the details of the
trial will be agreed upon. The weather
conditions today are most favorable Com
mandcr Davis, who started out yesterday
i'm the lighthouse tender Cactus to anchor
the buoys marking the course, has not yet
been heard from but IL Is believed that he
will experience no difficulty today in his
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
MYSTIC SHRINE.
Palestine Temple to Observe the
Feast-of-Zeeyarah
This Is the 10th Month In the Anno
Hejra 1914, Shawwal.

This is the nineteenth day of the tenth
month in Ammo Hejra 1914, that is to say,
Leylct ct Talata or Shawwal. SO to speak,
and accordingly the mobiles of the Palcs-
tine Temple'of the Ancient and Arabic
Mystic Shrine will get together in Music
Hall tonight and do turn I'm celebration
Of the Feast of Zeeyarah and there will be
eulogistic remarks on the life and public
services Of khalecfah, author Of "Who
Swiped the Sphinx or the Chief of the
Pyramid gang.
During the 1ulls i'm the sand storm the
traditional hand-out will be served and
the menu is:
Kisweh.
Old ham. Sandwiches.
Mahmcel
Boilcddinnereyerymon
Chanting. Iikers s-Chcese.
At the Columbia theatre special
vaudeville program has been arranged by
toe Manager, III. Noble Harrington for the
occasion. After the. traditional banquet
has been served at Music Hall the mobiles
will form in line and march to the
theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
OLSENS COAT.
II Caught Eye OF Policeman and
Wearer Was Arrested.
Man Answers Description OF the Swede
Who Has Figured In Hold-Ups.

John Olsen. Swede, was arrested by
Patrolman Alonzo j. Brown on Plain
street Saturday evening for being sturdy
beggar, and the police officials think the
capture an important one. so far as
description goes, Olsen tallies with one
of the men who took part in the Codding
"holdup" and he also wears a snuff colorcd
oyercoat, which, 10y the way, Is the strong
est evidence against him. IL he Is one Of
the men he VIII have TO be identified by
his general appearance as none OF his We
Tins had an opportunity 70 see his face. as
he wore mask. Olsen VIII be held at
the Central station today and Horace ii.
Franklin, the first victim Of the "hold-up
seige,n - Mr.. Codding and Mr.. Chs. Living
ston Of 2i6 Thurbers avenue who was
called upon by two men, one of whom
wore snuff colorcd oyercoat, "a few
moments before the affair in Codding' 5
store, have or will be requested by Chief
of Police Baker 10 come TO the station and
look Olsen over.
When Olsen was arrested, he told Officer
Brown that his home was in Boston, al Il
that he had been here but "a few days. On
further inquiry Patrolman Brown learned
that Olsen knew nearly every street In the
city and in fact was us well posted about
the city as the average citizens.
Olsen's mode of getting IA living was TO
call at the rear doors of houses If he
found them unfastened his practice was TO
go 90 the upper tenement and If ne found
no one there TO go into the attic and help
himself To such articles as suited his
fancy. II he was detected he would say he
had made mistake and got into the
wrong house. AT other times he would
seek admission TO house and ask for
money. He was very persistent and IL Is
claimed he has frightened quite few
persons into giving him money The police
have been looking for him for number
of weeks, but when Officer Brown caught
him Saturday evening the snuff colored
overcoat caught his eye, and since then
Olsen has been given no opportunity to
escape He pleaded guilty TO being n
sturdy beggar and has was sentenced 20
serve term of six months at the state
farm, but it is probable that he will be
arraigned tomorrow morning on more
serious charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
ACCOMMODATED KINETosCoPE.

Carson. New. March 22-It has been
disclosed that the ring in which Corbett
and Fitzsimmons met was 22 feet square
instead of "a as the rule requires.
Shortly before the contest the ring was
enlarged by shelves constructed on its
sides, in accordance with orders given
by the referee. but on the night be-
fore the contest a carpenter, acting
under instructions from Stuart. sawed
off two feet around the end of the ring.
The posts were taken up and placed
two feet inward. 1t is claimed, TO accom-
modate the kinetoscope people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
JUMPED OR FELL.
Cook In Taunton Hotel Drops From
Third Story Window.
Miss Herman Died shortly After Be-
Ing Removed to Hospital.

Taunton Mass, March -. Miss Fannie
Herman, 30 years of age, either fell or
jumped from threc-story window in
Hotel Windsor at 10. 30 this morning and
from the effects of the fall died later nc
the hospital. She was " cook i'm the hotel
having been employed there about six
weeks, coming from Roston. Little is
known of her there. This morning she
was acting quccrly and was thought to
have been out of her mind. She said she
was going up stairs 10 comb her hair and
the next seen of her was when she was
found lying ON tho sidewalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Sentence Deferred.

Frederick W. Copcutt this morning
pleaded nolo contcndcrc 10 an indictment
pending against him for the larceny Of
labels and gold and silver spoons from the
Gorham Manufacturing company Tho
property taken was valued nt $50 and the
officers Of the company desired that the
accused bc dealt with in ~ light man.
ncr a. possible. he having made fUstitu.
tion. The attorney general after ~ confer
cnce with Gcorgc 4. Littlcncld notified
Judge Wilbur that sentence might lc de-
fofrcd during guod behavior on payment
of costs Copcutt gave bail in the sum
of $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
STOLEN WARRANT FOUND.
1t Was Negotiated Innocently by the
Chemical National Bank.

Lincoln, Neb. March 22.-When State
Treasurer Joseph Bartley retired from
office and was arrested for being half n
million short much speculation was i'm
dulgcd in as to the location Of the warrant
for 500, 600, the appropriation for which
was made by the Legislature To reimburse
the State School Fund for money stolen in
the Capital National bank collapse. There
was no record Of the transaction on the
books. other than the entry of payment,
which was the last official act of BARLEY.
Now II has developed that the warrant
was negotiated by the United States
National bank Of Omaha, To the Chemical
National bank of New York. The interest
and discount was go, COO. There is no
suspicion Of fraud, except so far as the
ex-State Treasurer Is concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
OF all the nerve-tonics-

OF all the nerve-tonics-
bromos, celerieS or nervlnes
your doctor will tell you
that the HyPophosPhites are
best understood. SO thor
oughly related is the nervous
system to disease that some
physicians prescribe Hypo-
phosphiteS alone in the
early stages of Consumption.
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod-liver
Oil, emulsifed, with the
Hypophosphites, happily
blended. The result of its
use is greater strength and
activity of the brain, The
spinal cord and the nerves
I,,wsend you booa 81 ss,u, Il. ssi Zee.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, hsW Ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
ON FULL TIME.
weybosset Mills Resumed Operations
This Morning.

The weybosset mills resumed operations
this morning on full time with three
quarters Of the looms running, after a
shut down of nearly year. In the pre-
paratory department work on full time
has been going on for three weeks and
today's opening furnishes employment for
900 moro men.
The managers resume operations, con-
fident in the fact that this Is the begin
ming Of better business in general, and
that the reaction from the industrial
stagnation Of recent years has fairly set
In,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-22
Blockade Of Island of
Crete by the Powers.
The Greek Army Is Well Sup
piled With Provisions.
Suggestion Made That Turkish
Troops Be First Withdrawn.

Constantinople, March 90 The belief
prevails here that the blockade of the
Island of Crete by the fleets of the foreign
Powers which commenced yesterday will
be useless proceeding as Colonel Vassos,
commander of the Greek army Of occupa-
tion. is well supplied with provisions. 1t
Is now thought that the best means TO
accomplish the withdrawal OF the Greek
troops from Crete would be To Withdraw
the Turkish troops from Crete .---
Difficulty is already being experienced
in feeding the Turkish troops on the
frontier Edhem Pasha the Turkish
commander in Macedonia, has telegraphed
the minister of war not to send any FUR
ther rcinforcements OF troops on account
of the scarcity Of provisions. 1t is further
stated that Edhem Pasha has twice sub
mitted his resignation To the Porte, but
it is added the ministers refused TO ac-
cept it.
ron, Just made ready for sea, has received
sealed orders, but it Is not believed that
the warships will leave Galliopi Their
departure from here was intended to
Justify the minister Of marine in the eyes
of the sultan and TO inspire the Mussul-
mans with confidence.
During the disorders at Tokat, i'm the
Sivas district of Asia Minor reported
yesterday 10 persons were Killed on Dotn
sides. The Turks attacked the Armenians
while the latter were in church and 1t Is
feared that this outbreak marks re-
newal of the massacre Of the Armenians.
Highlanders Sail for Crete.
Valetta Island of Malta, March -. The
Scaforth Highlanders have sailed for
Canea, Island of Crete, on board the
transport Clyde. They will arrive at
their destination on Wednesday next.
servian Reserves Not Called Out.
Belgrade, Servia March 22.-The report
that the reserves and military of the Ser
Wan army have boon called out is pro-
nounced To be untrue and IL is said 70
have been based upon the fact that the
officers Of the reserves and militia have
been summoned TO attend n course of lee
lures at the military academy. 1t is de-
clared that the government of Scrvia has
no wish to endanger the peace Of Europe,
that no troops are massed on the frontier
and that such n step is not contemplated.