davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03
The Ways and Means Comm,..

The ways and means committee =.
'ne mouse mot at jackson last week IN
conference with the governor and mr..
fected the bill largely remodeliuo tho
revenue system of the State. The hin
was was auop'ea with practical unanimity
and the members think 1t will have ,he
enect OF correcting the presen troub,e
without raising the State tax, will AZ.
ford ample revenue to run tho s,..a
government l;s Tho plan is the one sub.
n,i.t mitsea oy the governor. 1t was adopted
WIN only slight changes. It ia not
probable now that the extra ses,ion
VIII oe convened earlier than tho Goth
OF April. This postponement is dua o TO
the nigh water in the Mississippi Dal,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

|ll TO create a new state out O,
|andes n OF New York, Kings, Rich.
queens suffolk, Wcstchester
It'nam' !, was introduced in the
|orR o legislature at Albany on the
PROVISION for submitting the
on to a vote was made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

"Wn OF Calabazar, very neal
: was attacked, on the 23d, by
'u'sents under Aranguer, who
,nn many Y houses, pillaged several
y 'au =, 'acn retired. Maj. Ablu.
. nine other Spanish officers
ng i've captains, were made
rs. oue
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

A MARBLE bust Of Mrs. Harriet
beecher Stowe was unveiled, on the
kth, in the University building, Wash
bqton place, New York city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

BUSHNELL of Ohio sent the fol
!, telegram to Mayor Clapp OF
lis on the 93d; "Ohio recon.
our generosity in caring for the
rs oy Hood. If more tents are
Will gladly send them to aid in
0rk' Please advise mo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03
TIE GREAT FLOODS.
All luminous Warning Issued bv
the Weather Bureau.
fiood Wavo Stil at Cairo-In son,,.
EASTERN Arkansas and Western M,ss,s-
''ppi the Greatest Strain In Yet
Nearly Two Weeks on.


washington, March 8.Th.
special river bulletin has been issuad s.r -.
weather bureau; w 'ht
ihe Hood wave is still at Cairo w.,..
."o"s a stationary gauge reading 5I a roa.
'or 'he past four days.
There Is great danger vet to con -,
'he mood In the region from Helen. son.n-
ward to New Orleans,
river Will continue to rise for nj I..s.
Ten days In the region from He,.,, s..'
ward to vicksburg and to rise d,r,..
period from vicksburg southward.
'o preak occurs before, Ieyees vii, =.
!oc'ed 70 the greatest strain .ho,,,
april 10, in southeast A rkans,s and ,,a.,.
u'SS'sSippi and Louisiana. should the I.-
wees break, the result win he ana -, ~,
"s' '' disastrous floods ever known.
weather conditions now iudic.t. .,u
''ohai heavy rainfall in the m,dd,. ..u,
.ower mississippi valleys, which will m.
T%at intensity the food conditions.
ihose living in districts ov.rno,
iormer years should be on tbe..,. .,,,s -
lrahsfer stock and movable prouor,v
,'"'es OF known safety while there ia ~.
,ime. WI, .ncre' is Yet
WILLIS l.. MOORE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

'sVuuale a w'a mine, operated by the
!, "llNesoarre I, Coal Co. at Avon.
|, : y sa1 threatened with destruction.
) : paS' "i'' water has been pouring
',.un m'ne rom the bottom of the
''''lla aal1l river RI and unless it can be
lined. 'i oe aoso'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

| 'N 'HCitbF. OF GREEcE
Six powerful nations, acting in The
name OF Christian civilization snr.
rounding an island with their war.
shlps and starving a noble Christi.r
people whose only offense is that thev
nave fought for their liberties. Will
ooihg TINS the nations are feedino and
upholdlng their savage Turkish on.
| pressors. "
IL seems almost incredible that +bo
so'isih Oh the powers could lead them
W outrage every principle of humanity
ignore and trample down the public
sentiment OF Europe and infict slo,y
death upon the brave Cretans. lean
not understand it,"
Inc lines in the kings face grew
nard' and his big brown ewes flashed.
the veins stood out with painful dis
.lnctness in his temples. his lins
'remoled and his voice shook with
emotion. "iV'i
Inc king expressed his graft tude to
'ne American senate for the resolutions
Oh sympathy which were delivered to |
,ne creek government by Minister
Inc Grown Prince Starts for the Eror,,or
LONDON, March 2S.-The SIM NH
lShes dispatch from Athens sav;nr
mat Crown Prince Constantine tnnllv
'.arted for the frontier last eyening
mere was pathetic parting between
himself and the members of his family
II seeming to fully realize the imnort
u the undertaking. The fact that he
vas 10 leave to assume command of {
he Hrcek forces which are now
the Turks on the frontier c
ecalhe Known to the public some time c
feViouS to his departure. The streets
The vicinity of the palace wore
'himed with people who frant;callv
eclaimed the crown prince when ha l.
The widest enthusiasm 8
as everywhere displayed and the d
'owds shouted for war until thew C.
ere hoarse. S q,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

b s,,s S'a,ca .1 in Constantinople,
/ ''','' -, e ,nat in the event OF a
\ " ~ 'feek ports by the war
'd;,. "'e powers, the admiral
l,,w,., 'rS ,ne British squadron was
~ stss'aGtlons 0!'! to acquiesce there
~ \, british fleet will take no
'ae actual blockade. Nv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03
State W. c. 7. U.

The Mississippi W. c. T. U. will, bo,a
its fourth annual convention at Meri.
alan May to 5 inclusive. Tho rail.
roaus WIZ give the usual rates Of one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

kva,,, pWldlir of Yale colleg.
! !, ,al n.a, members of the faculty
N, ro'sSt .as against the action
|tool. ana means committee in
asca,;oaann,d ssai ana scientific appara.
| |Gd','onal Ga W. Institutions on the
(.s. a,sr ans nj having been free for
a'' The paragraph was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

of the seventy-five counties q, Mi..,,-
ssippi, there are only thirteen ,ha, ., s",,
liquor legally. They are; Adam.
hancock, Harrison, Issaquena, JACKSON
Jefferson. Madison, Monroe T.'
hatchie, Tunica, Warren. Wasb;na.,s
thosa a "aiAlnson' o For the last fiscal year
NV 'Iun'ies 1,s paid into the State treas.
-, MI ,,' on licenses to retail 100000 The
conn.u u,"u" TAX is 5000 for villages and
9, nmofy ooo districts; 5000 for towns and
o,', oi'Ivo 'or cities Municipalities arc re-.
aa.'eu 70 levy an additional tax of 81
tha,. pea cent This is the minimum, and
.uey nave the authority to tax them a,
~ 10y ~ may desire. Prior to the adoption
tb ths sne p. present dram shop" chapter in
sa,onns I mo" coae @ the revenue derived from
nually. 9ioo'ooo am
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03
Ahe steamer IerakIion Captured and Her
Cargo JettisOned.

ATHENS, March 2o.-Saturdav eor
armed orctans and Greeks suddcnl,
ooarded the steamer Uerakl,on. which
was lying at the Piraeus, and overawed
IN, ane crew by a display of revolyers
ihey then proceeded to iettison the en-.
tire cargo of the steamer, which con.
sisted of flour for the Turkish troons
NJ Canea, $4,000 eggs for the Russian
Meet and provisions for the Enr,isb
meet IN trctan waters.
there was a remarkable displav nj
enthusiasm when Crown Prince Con.
stantlne went on board the roval Yacht
en- route for Volo, in Thessalv. where
ne will disembarlt and proceed to the
frontier The houses of the town werc
brilliantly Illuminated and there were
frequent feuy de jo.
Prior to the sailing of the yacht Primo
Minister Delyannis had conference
with the crown prince that lasted for
LII hour '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


FOR some time past lad blood b.s
,s.ed among some Of the citizens q,
HasViiie neighborhood, about seven
hiies north OF Durant, and last wo.k
terminated In the killing Of Pearson
LOU son of A. G. Lott. by E. c. Mat.
thews. "a"
m' matthews, who is merchant and
postmaster at Edsville, had some cow,
o. y, a, q Lott penned up for getting in
n,s nsia' and claimed damages for the
corn destroyed by the cows Tbi. A.,
Lott refused to pay and carried ths
%a''er to Justices court. He with
MS son Pearson, Constable Buckley Mr.
Ma.tnews and young man, Mr.
-"oAneer' who lives with MI. M.ttbewa
=. mo, IN tne road about half mile south
VI sne postoffice, it seems, for the nur.
pose OF agreeing on certain Of tbei, |
noig o oors to be called in TO assess ths
md so ss aome to the corn by tho COWS.
ana then all were to come to Durapt and
wy 'ne case before Squire Brock "A
'''"S, ;, however, from the best informa.
. on oo'ainable, that just as the crowd
way breaking up dispute arose be.
nsou y. young Lott and McAneer. an
~ aiihculty between them being 70.
'osoa, IN which Matthews took hand
Nv Nv, after firing two shots at AG Lot,
ionoue eiiect turned and shot yo,r
'ose through the heart, killing him in.
.a"'iy' va IN the excitement Mattbewa
III young McAneer skinned ont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

ops p' a., 3 senate confirmed the
OBJ m;,' y, oen' Clayton, of Ar
ne n,'n1ster ~ !, to Mexico; VIM.
sss,sl al a. Massachusetts, to be
Il %i Iod;,a' at London; John K.
.rs, a,aua, ana to be consul-gen.
b BE- s,u as'! Joseph N. Brigham,
i assistant secretary Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

'"o water supply OF Canea,
CANEA, March 29.-Three hundred in.
hrnational troops have been dispatched
10 the village of Outsonnaria, where,
are located the springs which furnish
inns city with its water supply. They
VIII guard the springs to prevent their
capture by the insurgents who, were
they to obtain possession of the water
supply would practically have Canea
ut their mercy.
since the capture of Malaxa by the
Insurgents they have massed them
selves on the heights above the town
d nuda and commenced an attack upon
ne lzzedin fort. To-day the Italian
var ships in Suda bay, supporting the
.urklsh garrison, fred upon the Chris |
ians.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03
A War without Quarter rbr....

LONDON, March 29.-The telegram
publishes dispatch from Suda statinr
that Insurgents yesterday fired upon a
RUSSIAN torpedo boat, which replied to
the fire. The dispatch adds it is feared
.hat awar without quarter will shortly
oegln, with the Cretan Christians
pitted against the Turks and Euro.
peanS.
Inc dispatch confirms the reports
concerning the desperate feeling that
exists in the island.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

M ,aa,es =, of the direran,
h ts,0i o. Lebanon, Ind, i.'sr. are
,sssaa .ssm on the Pingree plan lam
o. Os'0a MI for the benefit '@9 81
:, s..; real estate Arm bs. =.
nssas' sssa1s'anee M, BY donating Ing
M 'u' y lots, Some Of thss
! to.sSo society girls in Leh. .,te
\ ,ssad ss..1 welding the '1sD. hos
s..er will permit.
u ,.s ~ Mrs. McKinlev -. |
n. They i drove over a',,, w,ts =,
\ s,asi !, hierriels, of, Of clsys' S,sn
MN ,s,~sppping ; at the wS;ts W1Sss
" IT, s0rser n,' and Mrs. po,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

scen, ens,1rElLER's representa-
,ss, s,soll meeting of the Bes-
iahs association, in Cleveland and.
tthe miaI rGalnst a reduction Of
ss,iar ,1,nsrs' hns 1t was stated,
/ AN mad adjourned with
i man ras,reement, 4 that the
d no. IN the Rockefeller
did. " CUT no matter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

MENPiiIs, Tenn, March 20, 1:lo A. m
-"essage just in that large breal,
nus 1,: occurred in the levee at Wayside.
% m'ss.' nine miles below Greenville
ne break is reported to be a bad ono
an'' IN a section of levee high and re-
garded as measurably safe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-04-03

i IN, ,'CovEL, co the newspane,
d, ,,.i. VINO was imprisoned 81
boara s,,,Sea "a In New York, on
d Ha..1he 'u The steamer Segu-
Of boa,., a,,a' MIR. Scovcl was
Al oi di'alth' and stated that
hin, =, sympathy had been
sonsids,ne., !, ne had been treated
Derallon and kindness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24
9ai1Y r. Ea9le
NJ. M MURDOCH. Editor.
AT THE NEXT ELECTION.

The disaster which would come witt
special session of the legislature IL
Kansas this winter, after sweepin:
Populist victories over the state, is be
yond any effort the imagination car
make. Everywhere politics is uncertain
but more uncertain than elsewhere IL
Kansas. If at the county elections neA'
November the voters should elect Pop
ulists 10 Office the legislature would re-
gard it as an approval or at least indif-
erence to its course last winter, and
when called to special session, would
plunge into such an unlicensed riot of
venality that the state, no matter how
unaffected it may be now would then be
overcome with shame and disgust
That legislature was corrupt. 1t was
rotten. It's own members condemned it
The leaders of the party which domin-
ated it, leaders Ike Jerry Simpson, stood
on the floor and lobbied in favor of cor
porations. Its leading men took bTibeS,
as testimony before an investigating
committee showed, and the whole body
with the exception Of individuals here
and there, was tarnished by money cor
ruptly offered and corruptly accepted.
That body was investigated Damning
evidence was abundant But a Popu-
list supreme court found that the law
did not allow the investigators power TO
continue. There was no punishment
for the men who accepted bribes in vlo-
Iation of their pledges to the people and
in violation of those laws of the state
which apply to all citizens alike. The
only penalty remaining lies outside of
the law. That penalty is in the hands
of the voters 1t is the ballot Of con-
demnation. IF the rebJlle is given the
legislature Will meet in special session
in fear and trembling. Omit the Fepri-
mand and the special session Of the leg
islature which seems certain, will be the
most disgraceful legislative conclaTe in
the history of the entire west
With PopUllist victory in this county
every Populist legislator who was cor
rlpt last winter viii feel next winter
that he may be more corrupt and with
perfect safety Every legislature bood-
led before will be emboldened to Doodle
again. Every legislator who was false
10 his promises before viii have more |
contempt for platforms and planks and !
principles
The way to prevent robbery Is not to |
invite the thief to help himself But If |
the people of Kansas by their votes in |
the county elections this fall elect Pop |
Mist tickets and the legislature meets |
In special session some time in Decem- !.
ber or January, they will be applauding
the plunderer, and It is nonsense to be-
lieve that he will not take ample advan-
tage of the fact and help himself TO his
hearts content
The corruption Of the last legislature
Is not Republican charge Ii was q
Populist legislature, which confessed its
own corruption. There can be no ques-
ton about It's rottennesS- The only ques-
ton now is: Shall its rottenness be in
dorsed?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24
CLEANLINESS is NAE PRIDE. DIRT'S NAE HON
EsTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOL|O
For terms and particulars apply to

than Ire zdyertIsernsrt ~ = fer-s CT ,sl-
e<grap1 Pole. fer u5.rl g-2 pal aoin.HS
ard f5E ~hicH - p&ys u7th TX
A vrsfsF = Hardware ssss- : oac. lad
80 c5erks. ESmss NzE settlux 81 a
Essk. sn1 Rouerr - F-snsss sskss sar a
rslse. ! toi1 Hin that Els serss-ss ~aulg
rot - ser. isstsfy .i. sr- ;as. tss 5sslssess
cozl1 rot aacr1 s.. he uas 1s- Szs - 80
even as;sr Z tai sia ~ssif % ae.ssr
10 Ain 49, a. soon So 1ss14
fsE ca5s ssts-sa-is Egoer: ns3 O.
czs.on 20 frlarlse zis zss1s1ats fer q sery
sgszrea: -zek O. ,-fsres. fl sas 80 A.
hszt Eszs@s answered '-WsG -ss..
J G. &. Ssa engsEs f1s . SEX
= Sss .r fsat sgrc "a So asa sor-
Bs as gefti1E e-ig 3. azs vas gess----
ius1 - ssra - =s-s u-f8 tslf 49,.
E1sss-t. O. fas ot-er Az-t -1t r. - -.
ezo-ts- zr1 rses ts rake -f-rs4f 49,
; ai-iaa.e -.fs every ezy t-s- 2es.ts
AZ fa1aT szyi-z ?. serz a. - rsf ves-
Vaass I "zs ro1ns-sil - ssea--zs Es-zzs
A. 80 cd = 10 49, s-zr
Thesr ars fEe zsesg sags Il rs~fs-.s
-s-<-l - ah-ls-1ns-fs aeszs'T fs.s.- sessfss
% sSiSs .ezz.=-zs sk---z-- -. E.-..s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24
emnlored under the government.

employed under the government. AS
such they are generally attached to the
system, and their influence goes to sup
port it.
There is no true representative gov
ernment in India. The governor gener-
al-in-council is supreme, under RESPONSE
0ility to the English cabinet officer, the
secretary of state for India, and parlia-
ment. There are only six councillors
for administrative purposes, though the
yiceroy may add for legislation doZesa
more to his council. Under them are
lieutenant governors for the great presi-
dencies, commissioners for provinces,
residents for tributary native states,
! deputy commissioners or collectors for
districts, and so on down. The respon-
sibiiity in this system turns upon the
chief of the district-that is, upon the
deputy commissioner or collector. He Is
a collector only in the sense Of being
a fiscal agent TO receive and transmit
revenues In practice he is the source
Of paternal government, having very
large discretion. The Calcutta council
NAV oyerrule him; but in fact 1t seldom
does so long as his district is quiet and
prosperous. This official is expected to
understand Indian agriculture, native
customs and manners, economics and
everything pertaining TO the welfare of
his subjects. So well have these officials
performed their work that only a fam
inc or plague leads TO discomfort or ia
natical outbreaks except in the Upper
Indus valleys
In these valleys the British system
Is most lax, and native customs are
tolerated. Over the Punjab borders are
Mohammedan tribes occupying the hill
country and able to seize the passes
into Afghanistan and the Pamirs. These
people have not passed out of the Bed
ouin stage of civilization They are
always turbulent, either fighting one
another or threatening the security Of
Northern India. In the end, one by
one, these tribes will be reduced to sub
lection 10 the British system
Taxes are light in India, the chief |
revenues coming from rent charge on |
land This. which Is the most irksome |
of taxes with Us, Is borne with leaS5 |
complaint in India, because the natives
have been universally accustomed TO It |
for generations. On the whole, British |
in India, always oppor-
tunist, is marvel of good and accepta-
BILE government. 1t is not only wise and
good in itself, but the Indian knows
that If it should be overthrown he
would have vastly worse rulers. Hence
the stability Of British authority.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24
ADMINISTRATION IN INDIA.

Official estimates place the number ot
fritish-born persons IN India al about
10000 and Dr. w. W Hunter, the
chief authority on Indian statistics
thinks 100000 comprise all the Euro
peans in that country, including French
and Portuguese, missionaries, traders
and half breeds It is an unprecedent-
ed phenomenon that so small a propor-
ton Of British should hold in subiection
290,0o0,ooo population most mixed as
to race and religion. OF the Europeans
about 5000 are in the army in some
capacity; but there are $4,000 natives,
or nearly two to one, in the military es-
tablishmeni.
Native troops are ordinarily known as
Sepoys: but in the present disturbance
we hear most frequently of the Sikh
sOldieTy This arises from the fact that
large part Of the British army now
in the field is operating in the Punjab.
which was wrested from the Sikhs AZ
the baTtle Of Gujrat, in 1919 The word
has little to do with race. but means a
religious sect created by Mohammedan
reformation of Brahminism. Its mem
berS became the dominant element ii
the Pnnjab early in this century under
RanJb Singh who organized them into
one OF The largest armies in India and
Officered them with Europeans. They
are natural soldiers, accustomed to Eu-
ropean tactics. Afohamme6an only in a
superficial way and loyal TO the British
government But they are only part OF
the native troops IN the Upper Indus
valleys.
of the British in india those not in
the army are mainly employed in the
civil service The extent to which na-
lives are admitted 10 administrative ser
vice is surprising 10 those not aware
of the facts. The StateSman's Year
Book estimates that 100000 of the
population Of India subsist by the en-
ployment Of the state and local admin
istradonS. though in subordinate ca
Ia sA4C RIAi. DuL III IlS
Indian civil service there is a branch
known as ''covenanted" Ii comprises
those who prepare for and submit 10 an
examination of a competitive character.
Candidates must be between Il and 10
years of age, and take their exanintjon
in England. university students being /
preferred. An attempt in 1898 10 throw |
this competition open TO natives by hold |
ing examinations simultaneously in In
dia was defeated in parliament. So all /
the choice cleTkships and chances of /
regular promotion are practically given /
10 Brirons- Yet as each municipality in 4
India is managed by council of five /
natives; IS the tax collectors through
out that vast cuntry-as large rs the
United States west 81 the MissiSsinpi-
are for tie most part natives. and as
the encouraged national congresses do a
great deal 10 n natives for places in
the service and 10 procure them duty.
there is vast number OF these people
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24
HOW THEY VINCE.

The disposition Of the members Of the
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange to
pooh pooh Judge Fosters decision Will
hardly accomplish the result Intended.
T-ney Will find before they are done
with II that a court decision will hard
ly be blown away at breath. On the
contrary they will feel its influence in
way that VIII materially affect the
results of business in the exchange.
The attorneys for this trust admit that
| there Is nothing certain about doing
business on the old plan until the decis-
ion is reversed by higher court There
is talk, too, among the more conServa-
tive members about disbanding and re-
organizing, leaving out some Of the OBJ
jectionable features. This looks Ike an
acquieScence IN Judge Fosters decision,
and, 1t may be said whether they like
it or not. they will have this to do. pend
ing a reversal of the case 1t is
sQuh1ning nest of snakes at best. but
the shippers and stock raisers of Kan
sas are not at all excited
The claim that this exchange Is not
trust is altogether gratuitous. 1t is
made by interested parties. which weak
ems their claim quite materially. The
court, which Is not an Interested party,
says 1t Is Its decision is not only disin-
terested- but it embodies an interpreta-
ton of the law. If this exchange is not
amenable 10 law, the court order should
be rescinded. 1t is probable, however,
that ii Will stand, and that the Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange will be re-
quired TO do business on the basis OF
other people.
It's ''ruinOus effect upon the stock
raisers of the west will alarm nobody.
Cattle and hogs were sold in that mar
ket before this combination was heard
Of, and it can be done again. If not,
there are other markets. and shippers
viii soon find them 1t Is simply beg
ging the question to talk 50 pathetically
Of the loss TO producers. The loss falls I
upon the combine, and that loss is rep
in excess charges and commits |
sions. The people know this. and will |
take 10 stock in the hypocrftical plea |
that somebody else is 10 he ruined by |
breaking up the trust. The more they |
vince the greater the equanimity Of |
their patrons
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF q. w. M.


tins etc, etc
IL
ALT a
throughout
borhoo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24

oofzpl.snsris. TtfA ofsrf-x <.ys-sre 49,
eFsa.s. ore si,eT-f - sxriaslvs a. -
i2aitT ana ss5 sE2ss aiis3rs sor a. - rss,,,.
g al ,azi .s usN az b~ao.ssos n a,.,,--.
n~i EAFos- insitatieus usasas 20 Assrsy =.
eer ne 9.1 olaa To ns1 sty1s e x~rssS
asd ror--sl Invitations q e. sarouxa ta.
he~rI'sssF press caasos Dosssasy zaass .ny-
5s1y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-24

Tire American readers are becoming light
readers and nght rscoIlec,ors. 4 r,o7,N
age The eyes Of the worid were o. T-rbara-
Ono. and The town was systericsl There
are no; three men II Kansas today All,
oaa recall the name Of the Kan WHO was
lXncAed ihere.