davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-26
Evening Silks.

Evening silks are unusually rich
and handsome in their 1ustrous
satin wavy scroll effects, and
quaint unconventional designs.
They come in delicate colorings.
Nile, corn. pink, heEotrope, cream,
and cardinal, and make a hand
some necessary acquisition to your
party wardrobe an inexpensive one
at the price. S5c and 81 per yard.
The record-union., 1897-09-26
BEHRING SEA
CONTROVERSY.
Graf. Britain Will Take No Part in
the Washington Conference
If the Governments Of Russia and Japan
Are Participants.

Premier Salisbury at the Last Mo-
ment Notifies ambassador Hay
of His Change of Position in
the Matter-The Announce
ment Causes a Sensation IN
Diplomatic Circles at London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Although apparently small matter ,he o- 'lstr
10 attention IS now given Heretofore mo
uom.nlates have shown only in front. but an ihno-
vstton original with the makers o. the c1r
wheels has found favor ,s e he constr1ic-
t,on Of this model plate is 10 nave u ea7"s
ible on the sides as well as IN irohl
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
U,hsslroen may obtain full printed Information ana
roenbersho blanks by sending names and addresses
- tho cycling Editor. TrlDune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
4 so % Y
\ SAVED. y

You save rs % in cold cash first, for any
other wheel of our grade would list 800.
Then our patent roller chair saves 70 q IN
friction. That means you ride rs % easier
on the 1897 model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

N vraca the shelves Of museums AID astontsh the
people While primarily connected with the Aceds
srmy OF Natural Sciences and IN charge on the oe.
nartment OF sea fauna there. he Is known In every
scientific institution In the country and contriootS9
10 many museums. Indeed Mr.. Walmsley may -
ssid To monopolise the bettsr class o. ousanso ~
this lnA-(Phlladelphis Record. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

sldered that the 10000 gallons the Alters hold simply
constitute Tie amount ta1t is in them at all times.
moment II is being pumped out into the thirty-seven
miles OF mains that wind Ike huge snakes beneath
The surface ~ Davenports streets 10 inter- the en-
tirc water supply OF u city % a gigantic task.
The method Of filtration j. interesting ana , en-,
Is not n existence any nIterlns pam t''a az
approaches this IN magnitude or coHlpeteness II.
the way OF possessing every requisite for removing
,,nnt,riftes from water In the first place, the
water as It comes from the Mississippi via the
,brd,,,,b twenty-nch feed mains into the filters
Then il passes downward through Ave feet OF
sHli' an, ri,si.,inr Of oytremely nne Sits sawed
through cylinders Of heavy seamless tubing Ait s
this IL goes into the mains and Is forced out 20 s
Now look at the water, and compare il with the
filters from the tunnel Ii has become as orish :,
as clear and as sparkling as II II came from
The sediment and all the microbes that the until
tered water Yields necessarily remain on Top OF the
sard I'm the filters II is In the economical ana Ger,
,ain remoyaI of mis- impure matter that the chiet
excellence OF this great plant les Ihc process VI
cleansing The sand Is not snke ma ne powerful
lets Of water are applied directly to the place
time the sand is washed by forcing the water up
aard fhrorrh the bed Of sand. instead OF allowing
w ,r MS process renders ii necessary for
some OF the water that has been rendered. pure 10
be forced back but II is inferred Ss''" anu '"''e-
rbrse lets OF water that are used In cleansing
tho sand come through horizontal perforated arms
,,,rning from a central vertical pipe. which In turn
e. 'sftaShed TO 4 piston In such way that by ad-
milling the water pressure from the mains 70 the
he ,crfornted arms referred 20 forced
6ownward and back through the altering material
sixfeerth OF an inch In diameter. arc directly
applied under eighty pouhas pitrrsuio esei I,
tbis 4 that each separate particle OF the inter
eonter,s 3 turned around and ground unt u has mas
pure matter has been collected and floats IN me
water the top OF the sand USED LOT n.eISu sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

The Bushwick wheeimen' a. mee''ns nee 1,-uhas
-,,-.aa,, nassed resolutions indorsng the Higoee-
,r,os,,onp bill. now pending Support was pledged
70 the public Action Committee Of the Associated
cycling clubs Long Island in is eiforts IN osa so
% "a cycling Clubs of Long Island VIII pc neld To-
nnnrrov ar the clubhouse OF the Brooklyn Bicycle
club No. SO Hanson Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

.,o, the Bicycle show Is over the cycle C4uo
90 BROOKLYN Is preparing for another en''rla,nen IT,
o. he held at the old 18Th Regimen Amor III
70 The carnival Of sports will be neld unaer
Brooh4Si,' :, ~ clnh next Tuesday, beginning at
me .,onp the interesting features will be the
D p m tas,et-bau game. Yale rs. Central Young
chahPi1." - Association. and the games now
Men ro all. this promises 70 be an exciting con
siaho ", go res will be a National bicycle flag
test; Othel -. ~ me cycle Club, musical mass
ras ~ drill by 800 members OF ,ne SarioGs
Branches Of Young Mfns c sRbibion 5oe1au
g sg swinging IN parallel bars maumPnf by
man horse vaulns fancy indanc,iIP5 exhi53
Snaf iewSo-iie bicycle between F. Go0 Proah
SewYo~k champion indoor raer an he comneted for
Da iSe interest taken in the cayniva y the bra
bers OF WI Ion PROMISES 10 make the evening an en-
fovable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

The Dayton Bicycle Company. NO % heade-sr
dvar,,ses In this issue bargains 10 which 1t Invites
the critical attention OF readers. THESE Dayton
u,heels were the first mapufactured with the large
.,hlnv which has since become so popular although
I, was considered a startling innovation when Day
ron wheel No was first seen on the Boulevard
The rider OF this wheel gave the company letter
some time last telling Of the severe tests ne
had given IL among the Berkshire His and OF his
con,plete satisfaction. Two 1891 models. the II and
u specially command the attention Of wouid-be pur-
ahalers The II Is The Dayton racer. made DOin in
txganty- .our-lnch and tweniy-two-incn frame the
istr.r being preferred for strictly racing purposes
Ia mis- model the crank hanger Is dropped three
inches below the wheel centres AT every cycle show
Ii.tno men have been enthusiastic over this depart
IRE and the results TO be attained. The model d.
.ade in twenty and twenty two inch frames. Is the
nsns Savorlte OF the whole collection. The wheels
VIZ furnished with either black, carmlne olive or
ick i finish and with specification TO suit the most
fastidious taste
.uon NJ he Riverside Wheemen 10 q racing club and
catsrs 10 racing men only. This u wrong. a. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

through drain that Is constructed especially Tor
that purpose . -. ~ 49,.
done constantly there would be no trouble aDo"t
Keeping the water pure. But 10 chances are taken,
and I'M order that not the slightest impurity may
remain the filter and sand bed are sterilized. TINS
is the last blow far as the microbe and MS az
tandant evils are concerned. The water Is as pure
"A. IN rs poqsble for water 10 be. with the result
that the little city OF Davenport has the only ao-
solutey pure water supply OF any city In the
United States II not in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

The man who makes a business OF hunting the
strangest game In the world Is W. r. Walnlslcy
OF this city. who catches sea monsters googy
raws tellyfsh and sponses for the Academy of
Natural Sciences He travels In every CLINE. dip
ping up the creatures which make their homo IN
Ssit water, and pops them Into bottles Of alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

tho club contains moro racing men IN III rahAs
than sny bicycle club In this vicinity ano loe.e'
racing. the majority Of the members though .hey
are always ready to shout for and encourage nc, .
representatives on the track and road. are n.'o-'
NOR. given to tho pleasure 70 be Obtained ifo'i,
touring and club runs. at which pace 10 SUI. a.
I, made by the road officers Beginning Apr. -
IN. club will give a gold mileage medal ths yea. ~
every member making 1900 miles and an extra oa,
for every additional thousand miles Members WIZ
be required to report register and be checked ever
week by the Road Committed The RIVERSIDE " hoe'
men will have been In existence ten years mex. :
and are the second Oldest cling cluo Ia brs
in this city This event Will be httihsiy Eo CO..,
BY dinner at OF the leading hotels me ma ON
enth annual race meet OF the Cup WIZ DC u wsex
Saturday, July 81. at m TINS cate tsi az Phade.
phia. and 1t is more than likely tnat Inc nnrsossssonal
me racing talent both amateur anG pro- @ ya;
viii compete at this meet The place nss , nor ore as
been decided upon. The club runs LOT n apr N rom
follows: April l. Coney Island starr ~ Tpoulevard,
cIubhouse April Il. Hudson Coun 49, poat1:
start 10 a. m dinner at Three Pines betssn rircu
Anril is city Island. start 10 a. m; APriI d. TOT
Of staten island start at $50 m dinner dtson.
tenyiile1 The club will have camera hcrea
which will have a special room IN .ire , oating a
sccompanving the club on all runs ana rnasa.s a.
specially OF cycling pictures me G comm w =
chergs will be composed OF III. = NSa'' w.
Mershon ard E. A powers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
ONE DAYS APPLICATIONS
As a Sample Of What the Treasury Depart
ment has Before it,

Washington, March 1.-THE following
applications for appointment TO presi-
Dental office under the treasury depart
ment have been received today:
For collectors of internal revenue
Robert Hester, at Sacramento, Cal; Jno.
r. Hanna. at Denver, Colo; r. E. Croft
fet. at Jacksonville. Fla; W. D. Den
woody. at Springfield, H.; j. C. Petit, at
Cairo, H.; w. l.. Bateman. al Spring
field. Ill; A. w. Satur, at Chicago; j..
H. Crumbaugh, al Greensboro. KY; E.
W. Babcock, at Grand Rapids. Mich. (;
J. Cobb. al Raleigh, n. c.; H. A. Key,
at Springfield. O.; c. F. Leach. at Cleve-
Lara. O.. E V. Sampson, at Springfield,
O; Hugh V, Smith, at Springfield, o.;
C. p. Way, at Cleveland, o.; E. E.
Brown, at Springfield, O.; Milton Weld
Ter, at Portland. Ore; David A. Dunn, at
Nashville, Tenn; Patrick Garrigan, at
Nashville. Tenn; W. E. Davis, al Dali
las. Tex: ]. P Humbrick. at Parkers-
burg. ". Va; y. Filbeck, Terre Haute.
Ind: F. VI. Seton. Kansas City. Mo; w.
H Summermann. Terre Haute, Ind.
For collectors of customs-C. W. Cuff
fy, at Galveston. Tex; Fred W. Fox, at
Brownsville. Tex: J. ". Armstrong, at
Pensacola. Fla: C. c. Carlton. at Tam
pa. Fla; James A waddeIl, at Key
West. Fla: ]. F. Beckwith, al Savan-
nah, Ga; j. W. Mcclure, Of Topeka,
Kan. az Galveston, Tex; Henry A.
Haigh. at Detroit. Mich; Martin Meeker,
al St Paul. MINI
Other applications were as follows:
L. c. Coulton. Scotlsooro. Ala: as
auditor for interior department al Wash
nston.
Alden Knopp. Olney. Ill. as commits
sionec of internal revenue al Washing
ton.
Francis T. Rootes, Indianapolis. Ind,
as United States treasurer al Washing
.on.
Wymond c. Sink. Rising Sun Ind. az
chief clerk treasury department at Wash
lngton.
J L. Bosley. Paris. KY. as agent for
the treasury department.
Logan c. Murray. Louisville. KY, as
assistant treasurer at New York
A L. ordean, Duluth. MINI. as COM
ptroiler of the currency al Washington.
II. ". Smith. as appraiser Of n1erchan-
Eise. At South s.. Louis. No.
y. y. BuTnholdeT. Trenton, No, a. an-
iito- for tie treasury department al
Y, ash -ngTcn-
william Sp-ow. Slevslsnd. O.. as COM
missioner OF immigration AZ New York.
ChSr,es F. Brown. Cincinnati and
Henry Young Araet-. Wherefore. o. a.
registers Of the treasury a Washington
George " wilson. Butler county. o
as commissioner ~ internal revenue
William D. Scott. UhTichsyilse. o. a.
aseavs- % the mint al Denver. Colo.
p F Patterson, Memphis. Tenn, and
Johr r Carney. Olympia. Wash. a. reg
is,s- 81 ;he treasury az Washington
c. a Willard. Chattanooga. Tenn. a.
cor1Ysrosler % me treasury Al wssa-
inE.o1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
and favored the employment Of suffi-
C.fea+ force

and favored the employment Of suffi-
cieRt force.
Mr. Garrison withdrew his former
amendment 10 substitute another, pro-
viding that the committee shall be COM
posed Of two members from each house,
and that the chief clerks of each body
superintend the work and employ the
necessary clerks under the general direc-
ton of the secretary of the territory.
Mr.. Fisher wanted TO add 10 the substi-
tute a provision that the chief clerk Sc
lect his force Of assistants with the adj
vice Of the members Of the council. The
amendment was lost and Mr.. Garrison s
substitute was adopted. with an amend
:nent authorizing the codifying commit
tee TO select a clerk from the chief
clerks force.
THE A. AND VI. COLLEGE.
Mr.. Hammer secured an amendment to
section 19, appropriating $1,000 10 COM
plete additions TO the Agricultural and
Mechanical college buildings, the
amount 10 be paid from the territorial
public building fund.
Section Ii opened the usual biennial
raid on the treasury in voting gratuities
70 the employees, including everybody
from janitors to reading clerk Mr..
Gould dramatically inquired: IF there
be any more employees let them make
their cause known
HOUSE IN DETAIL.
The last day OF the session was COM
menced by the adoption of council bill
No. 13S. giving the governor power 10
contract for territorial printing.
Council bill No. 16S was recommended
by the committee on insurance. The
bin provides for insurance Of school
houses on the mutual plan. The bill
passed.
The conference committees amend
nlent 70 the Rose banking bill was
adopted by the house
House bill No. 215, appropriating 81, 900
for and making permanent the agrcul-
turaI society was Of considerable inter-
est. Besides the $1,000 from the terri
torial treasury $50 was asked from the
treasury from each county. The bin
was defeated. It was claimed that the
attempt was simply 10 create a chance
for a few city farmers 10 go TO the
ever attends these meetings
House bin No. 217, relating to the for
nation of new townships. was passed.
House bin No. So, providing for unifor-
nifty of law on negotiable instruments
raised an amusing discussion. By an ac-
cident is was slipped out that the lord
chief justice of England had spoken IA
vorably of the bill, and this stirred I'D
the jingoism Of the Populists Mr.. May
kicked against the bill on this ground.
Mr.. Graves made a patriotic speech on
Americanism. Willis thought it was
question OF whether Oklahoma wanted
the same law on bonds and notes as New
York state. The bill was structured by
the American Bar association and en-
dorsed by every state bar associatio az
well az that Of Oklahoma.
CoErcil bin No. Isl, giving power to
cities Of the first class TO use certain sa-
loon license for police court and fire de-
partment purposes, came up next. The
bill was killed.
House bill No. go, providing for the
uniformity OF recording claims against
tae county, was passed.
Breathing impure air causes impure
blood. Clear your system by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
AT MEMPHIS AND CINCINNATI
Floods Higher at the Former City and Re-
cedIng at the Latter.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-THE "Fa-
TIER OF Waters" continues at this point
its booming career. River steamers.
both through and local, are making land
inss never before attempted, and in some
Instances boats touch at points forty
odd miles inland
Cincinnati, o., March 12.-There il
eeeral relief here today because the Ohio
river, which had reached a stage of over
ffty feet, began falling at noon. With
cl5ar weather prevailing in the Ohio river
valley no further appreheHsions of floods
are felt a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
over the Frecspse-

Hosts OF iuvaiGs tumble . destruction
Simply 5sczuse hey VII exsEc5se 10 sore
sso- IL tne matters q Gang drinking ans
the sVoiaancs OF exciting causes s-d.
above AL II the it@z1 % -ac1Aczfon. Taey
psrssst "a dosing tAsrrSesvs - SezS1n ard
Ell AZ season vlfh draSsir ard vs-slt rem
ssss.s erss.ss zas risrerz5 rctar7-s- TIE
o=ss. tns S2ses-- Ike piezssntsst s11se tEEe
fo- such hursflsi nc-rznssS1s~s = ls0ste1ser's
stomach Blstars Pstezs fGr a1ztsrszi. r5ss-
mate. dyspeptie. nervous ard Bliss eS-r-
plains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
kExrucKY,s sPreI.,. srssIox
Republicans Have Issstsr. fsoyie- Holt sEd
Lewis on the string.

Frankfort; Ky. Nzrrh I2-Ta~ special
session OF ne STATE legislature. called %
slsct a United States senator. VII CO.
vene tomorrow 4 Eep1blicaa cagcss
fosiSht se,eciei d. " y Hunter. p.
Joha Boyle IudEs n = ard Johr X
LIS - tae fsnr usea TIN Esona 80
7ar:y's sena.o-lzi eansi3ste Il . y go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
WILLIAM MAMMALIAN. salio
from Cripple Greek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek.
took a very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help. the cold only be-
coming more settled. After using three
small bottles OF ChsmbeTlain's Cough
Remedy. both the cough and cold left
me-. AID in this high altitude il takes a
meritorious cough remedy 70 do any
go0d.-G- 3. Henderson. editor Daily
Advertiser. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
GREC|ANS WANT: WAR
Z Continued from First Page.)

nirals in Cretan waters is as follows:
"First-A blockade of the Island of
Crete
''Second-A blockade of the Piraeus
and some of the other Greek ports.
"Third-The seizure by detachment
of the fleet OF the telegraph offices at
Stia.
sFourth-Any Greek warships encoun-
tered are to be taken to the island of
Milo anu kept there.
"F'ifth-Any Greek warsi1ips firing on
any foreign warships are TO be sunk,
AID the act TO be considered casus belli.
'.Sixth-Any Greek torpedo boat near
ing foreign warship to be attacked.
"Seventh-As the blockade of Greece
will require all the crews OF the for
eign warships. each power is to send 10
Crete a battalion of infantry not less
than Go men in number"
Each OF the foreign admirals tele-
graphed a copy Of these proposals to his
government.
Germany Immediately telegraphed 10
the powers that Ae would accept the
proposals down TO the seventh and that
she would accept the seventh in princi-
pie. but she had not a battalion availa-
bic.
Austria wired the powers that she
would accept the whole of the propo-
sails of the admirals, but as Emperor
Francis Joseph was az Cape Martin,
she must have time TO consult with his
majesty.
Italy telegraphed her acceptance of
all the proposals of the admirals. but it
was added that they must be submitted
to the cabinet council, which must be
done within three days.
Russia, Great Britain and France were
silent for a time, and then Great Brit
Gin proposed that gen d armerie be or
ganized in Crete by utilizing the Greek
troops, not using the Greek flag and
not using the officers in this connec-
ton.
Russia eventually answered that as
the powers had presented their ultima
tum TO Greece, and as Greece had re-
piled by offering to withdraw the feet,
The answer was conciliatory and partly
satisfactory. Therefore, Russia propos-
ed a further collective note demanding
the withdrawal of the Greek troops
from Crete.
During the pour parlers a general
agreement was suggested in that the
powers should each advance certain
sum for the pay of the gen d. armerie
and for the expense of organizing the
autonomous government of Crete. This
was Immediately objected 70 by Germ2-
ry on the ground that she was not VIII
ling to spend q pfennig for this pur-
pose.
France this afternoon proposed to the
British foreign Office that the powers
proceed Immediately to organize the
gen d. arrnerfe, naming a governor OF
Crete from Holland, Belgium or per-
haps from Switzerland. Several names
were suggested and considered.
Great Britain points out, the semi
official announcement concludes, that
the members of the previous Cretan
gen d. armerie ran away and mutinied
and that the Greek troops are the best
available for this purpose.
Consequently. these proposals will pro-
badly be a modus vivendi by which the
situation will be solved, as there is no
doubt that the Greeks will accept it.
Paris, March 12.-In spite Of the op-
position, the municipal council has
adopted socialist motion to send the
Greek government a message Of encour-
agement.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
HEsING FOR MAJOR
Sop-PartI.an Convention Nominstes Chi
ca-o'< PO.tunsster-

Chicago. March I2-Wssniogton He
slrz vas nominated for mayor ton-gn.
by a Bipartisan convention he'd a
Pattery D armory. The convention a.
So nominated John T Dickinson f7F
clerk. Charles 2. Gunthsr FOR treasurer
AMI wsipole Woods for attorney.
platform was ADOPTED dsnouzc.nE ma
chfre rule and demanding business
sfstra.ion" q city AFFAIR." Con-
sitera Ole erthustasrn was nznifssted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

of the rev tariff bill would be 10 preserve
the markets of the United States 10 its
farmers by adequate protective duties on
all farm PRODUCTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

For Which Nobody is Particularly to Bla me
Handy With a Remedy PaIatable Alike
to Interests Necessarily Diverse-Chair-
man DingIev q Much-Sought Man By
Both Parties-Change From Ad Valore no
to Specific ImpracticabIe in Some SEIZED
ules-Reciproeity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

George Matthews Pays the Penalty for
Numbering Another Mans Wifs's Hus-
band In Maryland, But Steadily Refuses
to ImpItcate the Woman Burglar Mur-
derer Sullivan Hanged In New Bruins
wick-Arthur Mayhem EIectrocutsd In
Sing SiDs-walling Repri-ved-No Hope
for Jackson-Crsme News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
tails to cure Csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

they were engaged. he also denied Civ
ing her the revolver and disclaimed al
knowledge OF Miss Doty's reason for the
attempt al self-destruction. Miss Doty
is the daughter OF Gilbert Doty. a far
mer near Middletown. Ohio She arriv-
81 al the hotel a stranger yesterday al
. O'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
MOTOR MORRIS RURNED.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 12-The Jen-
ney electric motor works at the Panhan-
die crossing on the Belt Lire rai,rosd on
the eastern edge of this city. was entirely
destroyed By fire at o'clock this morn
ing. The company manufactured electric
motors. The loss is So. 900. including the
building, machinery and patterns. II is
thought the fire was started by charged
LIGHT wires
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
THEIR NERVE FAILED.

Jackson, Mich, March 1.-Two men
began an attempt TO hold up a Cincin-
matt. Jackson and Mackinaw passenger
train near Sanaria. Monroe county, las,
night, but evidently lost seir nerve be-
fore completing the job. TIE pair beard
I'D the train here with tickets for Toledo
When near Samaria they pulled out re-
volvers and compelled the train men 10
stop The train, bur after il stopped they
jumped off and allowed the train to pull
out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13
The WaV to

everlasunSly al %. This IS true
whether you want TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-13

II - root printing that's vsn's1-
the bss'-ou- ne~ds must uss eIiraer'tnasy
Gsutton-foF IN ths great city az wichita
the good printers can - counted
with or of ne Smallest figures In Tue Zen.
while %. pcor printers STe knows
By fhe soz@lz zpsclul~1a e Cur voyh
prove fbAt ~ bs-ong STA ne nirsrfty-
tas sood Dfntsra