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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

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Il tAs E-nses States ,fa4sEasfk = Pr
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Is mate tazl lsEgs 4ssz.gs.ss - lafsFs 3
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

Tallahassee. April So.-The ballot :or
United States senator today resulted:
Cali. 2s; Chi2Iey. so; Rsney. Is; Hooker.
.: Mckay, /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
MUSIC AMP DRAMA.
a. - g -.

Al 3iS d.
A b.g eroz8 s-ende4 iae performances
a, the Slz teat s50E 2zsi1 isst nlzaL
T.z sxn.sitsen vac FeTT good -
ws,,;- son = fAe ar-lftE al some *
csp.5cnaIy c5ever Eors- ne comedy
ss-t q TIE Performance sssriet . p.ez~e
ne sassss -srs iaarDenselY. taey ssoxins
,sas- scrscz 90 - * -s9s saDd-c.sp y
pig. Teslxbt an sss.se1sllY sfiF4c<lss
orax-an aili Dc rensars5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

E. A. VAN NESS & SON,
JACOB SCHNEIDER.
j. D. TINKELPAUGH.
KERFOOT W. D. G. CO..
W. A. EDGER,
J. H. BURFORD,
w. E. FRYBERGER,
A. L. BOOTON,
TOWNSEND GRO. CO.,
A. CARROLL,
F. c. FACETS.
H. K. KICKER,
r. I. SACKETT.
CHAS. L. CRUM,
W. H. WARRING,
COOK SHERVIN,
Ell RENO GLOBE,
A. NJ. JACKMAN,
NEAL w. EVANS.
c. r. MILLER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
MORE BODIES FOUND
Continued from First Page)

age done, that could be ascertained, was
tina. the colored school house was struck.
.7hich contained probably forty or fifty
pupils, but no one was seriously injured.
The spire of the Presbyterian church al
Sd received slight injury as result Of
| the lightning.
Tuesday evening, about $50 o'clock, a
| dark cloud made its appearance in the
| southwest, but was moi preceded or &C
| companied by any wind, and had no cy-
! clonic indica tons, but the terrible Chan
| der cyclone and its fearful results was
fresh in the minds Of the people, and
| the natural desire 10 be safe should a
| cyclone make its appearance caused ma
| ny people to go into their caves. The
storm lasted for couple of hours, but
| no damage was done TO the city and il
tine center of the storm passed over the
southeastern corner Of the city across
the valley, striking the hills and wreck
ing all it touched" no one knew Of il,
nor is there any evidence of it, except
the tragical description in the columns
Of your paper.
Third: FL Reno is situated on the d.
vide between the North Canadian and
South Canadian rivers; the Nc -th Cana
dian being enc and one half miles north
and the South Canadian being eleven
miles south OF the city. and before the
streets of the city could possibly become
inundated the water Oil either side would
necessarily have to be from 70 to 100 feet
deep. The Water IS i; fell ran north into
the valley Ct the North Canadian and
submerged good poIt.cr. Of it, imperil-
ing the property and destroying some Of
the crops, but no lives were lost, nor was
there any imminent danger of the loss
of life. There were four or five families
living in the valley. Some Of them
drove out in wagons. Others, who were
not so fortunate in having conveyances,
were assisted by the firemen and citizens
of the city, who secured several boats
and rescued them from their uncomfort-
able position. The wagon bridge across
the North Canadian and Immediately
north Of the city is still standing, hav-
ing no time been in any danger of being
washed ou,: likewise the railroad bridge,
which the Rock Island trains are cross
ing every doy. The only damage as a
result of the storm in this county, as far
as can be ascertained, is as above indi-
Gated.
The territory Of Oklahoma has suffer-
ed more at the hands of sensational
newspaper correspondents than by
drouth or storm, and it seems but just
and proper that the papers should corral
their unreliable reporters and no longer
allow them TO run free upon their vivid
range of ina gination to the detriment Of
community. This is a civilized coun-
try, and we trust. as patrons OF your pa
per, that, in justification to the terrific
ry, you Will retract that article in the
truly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

Mother fimpatientlyl-"I don't know
what viii ever become OF that child: moth
ing plesses him Fsther tscrez.ely el..
veil mako an art critic cf him TIT RstS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
HOG CHOLERA EXPERIMENTS

Let the blood be vitalized and good
health is insured by Hoods Sarsapar.lla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
GREEK MORALE RUINED.

London, April Se.-The Daily Mail
publishes a dispatch from Larlssa, dated
Wednesday, which says: The inhabi-
tants are returning here rapidly; bust
ness is beng resumed and confidence is
restored. 1t is the general opinion that
the war will continue; but all agree that
the morale Of the Greeks has been ruin
ed by shameful flight, and that they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

II it's gcsd printing that's wanted
the best-one needs must use extraortfnaD
caulion-for In the great city OF Wichita
the good printers can be counted
with one OF the smallest figures IN the -
while the poor printers are known
by the dozens Specimens OF our ve9k
prove that we belong with the minority
the good prin,ers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
FAIR is ASSURED
WICHITA STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN SEPTEMBER.

In Enthusiastic Meeting Was Held Yesser-
day In the City Building aud IN
Organization Was Perfected-Com-
mittes Has Raised by subscrtpstea os,-
OOO-Thoss Who Favor Riverside as the
Place For Holding the Fair at Work.
Will be Held From Sept. "a to Cet g
Application for Charter Has Been Made
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Emma Calvs Is al her farm In the
south OF France.
George n. Broadhurst wrote The
Wrong Mr. wrlHat' In thiriy-two days
Basseti Roe will play LEADING heavy
parts with Julia Marlowe this season.
Sadie Martinez and Harry Conor will
play al the London Garrick the role Of
Billings In "roo Much johnson"
Emelie Melville has been engaged Tor
the comedy act Of "Bimbo Of BON
bay" opening the middle Of septem.
Der.
William Morris and Mary Hampton
will be the principal players In I'm
der the Red Robe" vBn IL goes on
tour.
4. $. Willard has secured the drama.
tic rights OF The play which Hal Cains
has made out Of his new story. The
Christian"
Forrest Robinson has been added TO
the company engaged to support Min
ME Madden Fiske In Tess OF the
D'Urbervilles"
Harrison Grey Fiskea new play,
The Privateer." IL a romantic melo-
drama, with abundance OF incident and
scenic display
zacconL the Italian tragedlan. will
appear iu this country early next year.
under the management Of Carl and
Theodore Roscnfsld.
Walter namrosch will conduct a spe.
cial season Of opcra IN Philadelphia
during the winter Mclba will be ,he
star Of The organization.
Wilson narrcu and his company
have acccptcd a mod oncr 90 tour Aus
iralh next january This means that
he viii not come 90 America.
Mu Patrick Campbos. the noted
English actress, Who has been very
hl Tor some time. is improving rapidly
Of late. sht is stayigg at Great Nal.
yern. England
Odell Williams will opcn In Port.
land, Me, Sept II. In a new WESTON o.
The Alderman" The play has been
rewritten by William 9Th and Is said
10 be much improved.
Nine. Emma Eames goes to Hay.
reuih soon In the response to an In.
yitatlon from Nine Wagner 20 take
part Aug. 10 In the last performance
81 "Parsiisl" After that she retlrcs TO
eilmoun In home at vallomhrosla.
tear floseace. where sha always spends
he summer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
rHE EMOTIONAL slAv
Olives unrestrained Expression 60 mh
Anertlanale ImnnI.r..

Gives uHrsstrained EIpre..lou 90 nh
Ansruonats Impulsss
was particularly struck by the
frank, unconscious way % which the
Russians Of an classes showed their
love or affection for the relatives and
friends 10 whom they we're bidding
good-by. says the Independent. The
Anglo-sason. although a. faithful IN
friendship and a. afiecuonate. per.
haps. In disposition a. the man OF any
other ace has become so accustomed
TO control himself and 10 check the
manifestation IN public that he often
seems cold and unresponslve: but the
slav. with thar complete absence Of
self-eonsclousness which IL one Of the
grvatesi charms Of bis character. gives
unrestricted expression 70 his afieo-
uonate impulses. even though an the
world be looking on. No one Il seems
10 me. could have witnessed the part.
ings Of relatives and friends on the
Mini Noygorod landing stage that
sunday afternoon without feeling In
his own heart OF affectlonate and sym.
pathetic regard Tor a people so kindly.
80 capable Of deep attachment and 80
unahashed Of their smotiona Directly
under me. a. the edgo OF the landing
stage, were standing two young army
officers 10 uniform. whom ! afterward
CANA "a ku.,s -. ~. -t........ -. en-.
ter the Great and the artillery man. ="
They were apparently recent gradu.
aies from military school. and had
ius, been assigned 70 duty In the army
Of thu Caucasus Two richly and taste.
fully dressed young women. one Of
them a sister and the other. thought.
a sweetheart. had come 70 the landing
90 bid them good-by Just before the
steamer cast on her moorings a gray.
haired, bearded peasant. IN a heavy
sheepskin coat and top boots -eyident.
~ an old family servant and probably
an emAnclpated seri -eAme rushins
dove upon the landing stage TO bid
the BARN. hia young master. good
by lie vas bare-headed. his strong
kindly face was baihed IN psrspiratsOn
from anxiety lesl be- should be too late.
but be was In time Tie bowed Low
with respectful courtesy TO the two Ia.
dies, and then, taking the young artll.
lery onicer IN his arms, he held him
long and closely to his heart and
kissed him on both checks aud on the
lips Then, brushing the tears from
hla cyes with the back OF bis sun.
burned hand, be said: "Good-by
barin' 90. with Godw and returning
to the shuro he took position where
he could watch the steamer out Of
sight
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

The younger portion q the present
generation may not remember the old
fashioned silver coin. once 20 plenty
IN the United States. Of the value OF
twelve hnd a half cents. In New Eng
land 10 vas called a 'n.neponCe.' Ia
New York shilling. and IL bore
other names In other sections Of the
country
one day tall. lank. tow-headed
specimen Of humanity, from the Mote
Mountain district. entered Sam Thoma
store 10 Conway. ~ II. lie looked
around for a while upon the tempting
things displayed. and finally drew from
bis pocket a battered ninepence. which
he clutshed with an evident deter
minaiiun not to part with Il reckless
b.
Say. mister" he said. pointing 10
box Of lozenges upon the counter.
"haow much dye ask for them ,"
Two cents a roll. vas the reply.
wal. TN hey a roll. What do you
ask for them apples"
Two Tor a cent
wal let's see-Ill hey one Of 'em;
thatll be- half cent, and the lozengers
two cents Jest two cents and a half.
Yeou ken take Il aout of this ere nine.
pence. and giye me back ten cents.
Mr. Thorn could n5t refuse The
story 10 tell was worth more than Il
cost By far.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

hsh are 10 hungry just now that one
has 90 walk hack a dozen Yards or more
before he can safely pull out his worms
for the reason that u they we're e1.
posed near the waters edge the nah
would jump out after them. and IN.
less one is careful be Is liable 10 have
q nght on his hands Il lsa notlceabl,
fact these days that a great number Of
people living on the hanks Of the Wa,
bash AZ Terre Hauie. for instance ar,
nov coming 20 Chlcago for fsh and 10,
fishing The amy tribe down that va,
no longer care for worms and such
Milk-cow's milk--is vhat they want
and II they can't a.; that. why the,
go hungry. nairymen along the val.
leys through which the Wabash noN,
have been complaining for weeks about
the cows being dry. and Cor a long time
the cause could not be understood
Finally a freckle-faced boy saw the
kine wade into the water Wher, Il vas
leat deep. aud instantly svarms Of ash
gathered about when the cows tars
we're emptisd. they walked away OF
course, mean that the COWS walked
away The ash didn't Az one can.
not bait hook with milk. Il Il more
than likely that, nov these wabash
Ssh have developed fondness for such
diet, chicagSs ash market vill be-
much healthier than It has been for
some time In the past ,...
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
maal Aulr.l.r. tar Il,lnr.

There are men IN he swamps o.
The south who make their living b.
hunting allImtors said a man who
has just returned from thar region
Their mode ol hunting the nurians
is very ingenious. as wen 90 surcrss.
ful. Iu the summer when tho SWAMP
dry out the aIlieators which abound
there in large numbers I've In holes
ten or more feet deep and Inclined or
slantlug The weapon ~ warfare used
upon these creatures Is long pole
at The end os which Is a sharp steel
prod and hook This Is run down into
the hole and the alligator Is proidsd
until hq becomes mad then be snaps
The hook llkc a hsh and h Immediate
J. caught Ne b. then drawn M IN
the mouth Of the hole and is sha,
ihroug' the eye until dead The teeth
are extracted and the hide eut On
both nrr sold az some near by place
some parts OF the alligator are eaten
" 70 be- youns Chicago Times Herald
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

- s',..-....,.is,sa 10 Al Parts Of the
widely -.,e.a Continent

Y .,.a,tns paper was read r..
an sas,re convention Of anthro-
renus n session M Detroit, Mich.
s =, o'S ,sr Esey. Stephen D. Poet entitled
. '.Tbe serpent symbol In Nicaragua and
. yucatan. lie said To brief Tho
serpent symbol d prevalent all over
This contIDont ltappears IN cfhgles 10
Canada, Ohio, illln0is aud Minnesota
There are mlny serpent myths among
the lroquols aad Algonquius. Tarbe
represent tho serpent az coming out "
the water AMI fascinating men and
turning them into scrpents. taking
them below the water. thus reminding
ts oi The temptation The serpent. al
go " water god who antagonIzei
ln' chid gcl and produces a great
mood The story o. The food Is al.
ways af o'iatcd with he serpent az the
cause The foIent, 10 fact. is the
source u oyn
IN Nicaragua aGl Central America
the serpent Us. on thc other hand. a
source of guod he ia 90 reality The
symbol OF The ilreloll and the crons
ana The scasons nre dependent upon
his appearance Instead OF antagonIz-
Ing rho cbEC flduliy hc seems TO be-
calling through tho afr bearing thg
chief divinity 90 h.g back. Sometime
there are viscs held an thr'io'Is ~ the
''rpoai that are omp.ynr water or
rain upon the Fields. Zoo Nicaragua %"
serpent appears Boz the architecture
highly wrought and nrHn'ured with
great iofoe There are ferpouts gultd.
.nE The hllusirides i1 Che pyramids.
ara other Frrpcnts covered with rath-
cr} which form the piers by Tie side
m TOE aQorwsy 10 the temples The
l'ca Us that they are coming dnRn
from The clouds along tho fronts of the
Nmpie 20 The ground. fymd1Iiz.nr
ram elond4. The flured book OF the
Nayls have many strpcnts collci mp
VITA coils un tic 0a.fs ana heaps o.
'orn ln the latter Even the hero.
7F FNa "l iht Muhih have Hyrptnib mp
90 them The serpent forming one psr
of ihc gPph. suggesting thG O. pho
neilr alphabet grew uut OF The picture.
Fraphs and the symbols The serpent
Itself gives one Of tae elements Among
the Puohios The serpent figured IN a
very interesting WY when the chill
dren were Initiated. and we're 10 re-
ceiye the breath Of the divinity thr0ues
The sacred plumes. they were prepared
20 enter The sacred city. which b. un-
der he water oi The mcred lake But
TIE serpent must also b. carried 20 the
upper door of the place Of worship
where the children are. and its mouth
placed near the entrance water and
seed we're poured through the serpent.
ehlgy The priests below caught the
water In a sacred vessel and the seed
In sacred baskets. and presented them
10 The children. teaching them that
both water and seed came from the
serpent which vas the symbol OF the
ulncinud"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

rapidly lie became a lieutenant ia
1865 aud commander In 1875 lie
served In a dozen or so OF the big war
ships Of the queen II Is not too much
10 say Lord Bcrosi0rd Is the most
popular man Ia the navy Ills personal
bravery has challenged admiration
from all hands lie has the gold medal
Of the Royal Humane society for hay-
INK on three occasions jumped into the
sea 10 ave the lives of others Of the
Risk % bis own. A. the bomhardment
0f Alexandria Beresford distinguished
himself by the most gallant conduct
This enlargement required the taking
OF Tremendous dds. bIt the commando
never hesitated 10 plunge into the dan
Ger and bis splendid communicating
carried him safely and honorahly
through His work In the Egyptian cx-
peditlun a. naval aid TO Wolsoley WAS
~ the first order For some years In
the past Lord Beresfufd has devoted
his spare time 20 a campaign loo favor
Of the navy Ills work here lay In the
reformation Of the red tape system OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

n NshaeAaea Maraersra.
The garrots By which ths anaFcnfsg
who killed the Spanish premier W
executed IL named amer it. IL
yentor. Spanish ironworksr. who Wit
messed hanEink execution Of rela-
tive on the gallows. which was the
method employed BY Spain up 70
about thirty years ago for carrying out
the sentence Of death Garrote woa-
dered that more expeditions and.
therefore mereiful. method had not
been discovered Ne little thought
then that he would be the one 10 fur
nish his country with a substitute for
the gallowa. but the thought haunted
him 30 long that be Al length found
u assuming ordered form Ia bis mind.
and In time the pondernHs deAth-deai- =
Ing machine that has immortalized
him IN his country canie 10 BE- fact
me two points OF excellence claimed
for The garFote are these That Il paa
be made with reasonable care 10 kill
instantly and that Il sheds not one
drop o. blood Fontr that n measur-
cd by horsepower " the agency II
employs and 10 aim = the breaking Of
the victims neck The unfortunate Is
hrht made 20 slt In a chair directly
under two heavy iron btrt one Of
which IL adjusted on ne back Of his
neck. and the other. vulgariy known AZ
the corhatin. or neck he under his
chin. Then ~ executioner grasps the
handle. gives a vigorous twist. and
death is instantaneous The entire
machine Is made OF iron and ordin-
narily weighs several hundred pounds.
Persons who have witnessed an sorts
or capital punishment are unanimous
10 the opinion that garrotlng il the
most revolving aud appalling Of ALI II
a. not always as expeditions nv 90 tn
venior made % possible 10 be. A VIC
ious e1eentloner can proionE Il prac-
ucally az Will and herein IL tie sys-
TENS great draeback. az Il Is now
constituted Cases are citahls In Whic:a
the process was prolonged twenty,
thirty minutes even threo-Qsarters %
an hour The eKecutloner merely gave
teist enough % the handle or lever
TO choke bis Victim Then he turs. .
% back and twisted again. this tfflie
little more than AZ FIRST. and 70 on until
his spite haviag been satisfied or hts
Instructions. perhaps obeyed. he gave
one hnal turn and ended the tortured
l.fe. Such was the rsecution Of Ma
lola In Matanzas. Cuba. In iSSs.-New
York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Colorado Springs Correspondent, of
Denver Republican, Messrs T. y
White and Burns Seclcy. Of this ,ry
broke thr record In going 90 pRes
Peak ON foot saturday uight The
conditions were entirely favorable. the
weather being warm and no wind hlow.
Ing to Impede tRelr progress. The two
mountain climbers left the Iron
Springs Hotel At Manitou Al 1850 n
m, and reached the summit al g,ss a
m thus making the trip In three
hours and afteen minutes. breaking
The best previous record by fifteen min.
utes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Is the emerald gem Of tho Western
world SCI 10 the cruwn Of a Stranger"
] think mt The throne 81 Great Brit
ain and Ireland IL occupied by soy-
ercign descended from am Irish race
The most ancient blood noWlug Ia the
veins % the queen IN Irish blood Queen
Victoria IL In direct descent from King
James u England and VI Of SCOT
land James pedigree can be traced
back 20 King Kenneth II OF scotland
a. u. S5n and TO King FcarEus More
Of Argylcshlre Ca d $50. The latter
came from Ireland and hls ancestors.
through a long line Of Irish kings. date
back TO Il. c $40, by a more OF less as
certalned chain 81 descent I'm We ar
rive at llercmon, king OF Ireland
without doubt our queens pedigree
carries us back 10 long line Of Irish
kings. who. one thousand four hundred
years ago. inaugura,ed the Scottish and
English chain Of descent and Il Is plain
that the reigning dynasty Of today was
lrish at one epoch Of is existence
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

A University Graduate 81 the Hass
Pnhny Dsnnss Then.

Pmhfiy Defines Then.
The poser Of the ballot. says Eih
w r. B. Du Bols. himself a negro. and
recent Harvard graduate. we need
In sheer defense and as a guarantee OF
good faith. We may misuse Il, bat We
can scarce do worse In this respect
than our whllom masters. Freedom.
too the long sought, We still aeek-tho
freedom Of life and limb. the freedom
10 work and think. Work, culture and
liberty-all these We need. not slngly,
but together. foe to-day these deals
among the negro people are gradually
coalescing and finding a higher mean
ing In the unliylng ideal Of race-tho
ideal Of fostering the traits and tal-
ents Of the negro. not in opposition 70.
but In conformity with the greater
ideals OF the American republic. IN or
der that some day on American soil
two world races may give each 70 each
those characteristics which both 90
sadly lack. Already We come not al
together empty handed. there h to-
day no true American music but tho
sweet. Wild melodies Of the negro
slave. the American fairy tales are In
dian and African. We are the sole oasis
Of simple faith and reverence 10 a dus-
~ desert Of dollars and smartness
viii America be poorer II she replace
her brutal dyspeptic laundering with
the light-hearted but determined ne
gro humility; or her coarse. cruel VII,
with loving loyial good hum0r. or her
Annie Rooney with Steal Away
simply a stern concrete test Of the
underlying principles OF the great re-
public {. the negro problem. and the
spiritual striving Of the freodmens
sons IA the travail o. souls whose bur
den ID almost beyond the measure u
their strength. but who bear IL In The
name Of an historic race, In the name
Of this the land Of their fathers Ia
theirs. and In the name Of humaa op.
Dortunliy"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
A 49, rhlnr y -.

An unmarried woman. in writing TO
the New York Herald. IN answer 70
the question. Why don't men marry7-
remarks that neither sex belongs exclu-
sively 10 the angel nor devil family"
n married folk always bore that IN
mind perhaps wives would receive
more reward for good deeds. and hus-
bands more mercy Tor bad ones. and
there would be fewer unhappy mar
riaEes.