davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
New Outlook for Dividends.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

There will be rare sport in building that
Alaska railroad. Every shovel full of ex.
cavated dirt may be worth enough to pay
the days expenses. But where will the
ballast come from?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

did you see the report that your friend
in Congress was going to retire from poll
tics?"
ITS a fake" replied Senator Sorghum
emphatically.
But it seems to be reliable
1T isn't, though. How could it be? My
friend can't tell this early how the next
election is going to turn out, can ne?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

If there is to be an air-ship matters would
be much simplified for the Klondike gold
seekers by it's putting in a speedy appear
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
A Pertinent Query.

Il don't believe in anything 1 can't see,''
said the young man who aims to be consid-
cred skeptic.
The middle-aged man with overalls on
looked at him pensively for a moment, and
then inquired:
young Teller, did you ever ketch hold of
a 'lectric wire?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

palrs Bicycle Pants. Sizes 20 20 rs ReJncca
from $3.50 to s.. ~ pair
Fancy Cotton Vests Sizes z, and "a pa,,.o,
from 81 90 10 Soc each
IL White and Fancy Vests Sizes rs 40 and 4.
Reduced from $500 to so each
IL Cotton Bathng Suits one niece dart llue
Sizes 40 and AZ. Reduced from 81 90 TO Joc. each.
First flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.

DR. Depew is discovering that it is hard
to teach old tricks to new bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Mr. Bryan is studying Spanish. Perhaps
with MS customary optimism he Is laying
plans TO capture the Cuban vote in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
A Plugged Retirement.

There are ambitious Maryland politicians
who are much inclined to the belief that
Hon. Arthur Pue German Ia trying to run
in a plugged retirement ON them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Practical.

What nonsense it is" remarked the SELL
timental girl, Ito take daisies and by pluck
ing of the petals try to learn whether or
not 4 man loves YOU
Yes replied Miss Cayenne; at is very
silly. much better method is to take the
roses he sends you around to the florists
and find cut how much they COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Odd lot Of fine sachet powder-which usu-
ally sells for 10 cents package-for
SC. package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
I5c. yard.

Remnants Of fancy garter elastic, in
lengths from Y TO ~ !ards-the usual 10
cent Quality-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
sc. yard.

Remnants Of 1S-inch black silk yelling
in 1 to 2-yard lengths-which usually sells
for 25 cents yard--for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Remnants of plain and MORE taffcta and
satin ribbons-the usual 25 to 80 cent quail
ities-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
&c. yard.
IOC. box.

Odd lot Of boxes of writin: paper and
envelopes to match-which usually sells
for 20 cents bOx-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
&c. yard.

Remnants Of Valenciennes lace-in IL to
4-yard lengths-which usually sells for
to s cents yard-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
The balance OF our
" Manhattan" Negligee
Shirts, SIPS each.
Mems Department.

Reduced from $I.5o and $500.
First foor-Men's Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Prepared.

80 you insist on going to the Klondike
miEes,' said the venturesome citizens
frierd.
YES"
Il hear that the mosquitoes up there are
appallingly vicious
Il have heard that. If don't make
money digging for gold I'm going to start
a summer hotel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
TN give you point for like you; I'll
give you a point, Mr.. Gould once gave it
to me. Mr.. Gould said: What's past is
history; what may be Is mystery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Senator Stewart Ha. n Vision.


Senator Stewart of Nevada Is catching
gl,mpses of the writing on the wall. Yes
terday he was talking In Wall Street about
prospects which he recognizes of silver 60
ing to % cents an ounce and wheat to a
dollar bushel How odd this would have
sounded from this same gentleman twelve
months ago!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Remnants Of fine cambria embroidery, to
6 inches wide-which usually sells for Is
to % cents yard-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Griers AcceIerntion,

There's one small fact that fills life's cup
Clean to the brim with sorrow;
The more a Teller can't pay up,
The more he needs to borrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
ReIief Expeditions WI

Relief Expeditions VIII BE Needed.
From the New York Tribune.
1t Is to be hoped that not everybody will
go to Klondike Enough ought to stay here
to organize relief expeditions for those
who will presently be In danger Of death
from frost and famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
EMBROTDERIES.
23c. yard.

Remnants ail-over cambria embroidery
which usually sells for SO to u cents
yard-for
&c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
&c. YARD.
o8c. each.

Lot Of q mosquito canopies-size to fit
double beds-which usually sell for l.5O-
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Remnants of yard-wide eolored rustic per-.
caiine, lining lawns, lenO, imitation herring
bone haircloth and silk leno. I'm TO TO-
yard lengths-which sold for TO 10y cents
yard-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
MISC. REMNANTS.

&c. ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

ID figured lawn wrappers-large sizes only
which sold for 50 ceats-for only
40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Remnants Of fine tarlatan, in green and
blue Only-the usual 10 ard 12k cent quail
ity-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Woodward
10th, nth and r SITS. n. w.

" Our business hours until september are 5:ss
am to pm; Saturdays 7:45 toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

screen doors Of imitation oak-whfch
were 81 .OO-for only
60c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

genuine oak screen doors-which sold for
$1.25-for only
80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow of
the wool trade:
Intense stagnation has characterized the
market the past week. The only feature
Of special note is the report that one large
house has sold big block Of its Australian
holdings 10 a leading mill. 4 number of
large mills have been represented in the
market. but their presence was more in
d.cative of the taking up of wool previ-
ously bought than of negotiating of new
supplies.
The manufacturers feel in duty bound TO
keep their hands on TIE pulse of che wool
trade, but there is very little dnduceuent
for them to buy wool at this time.
Prices are wonderfully well maintained,
considering the long dull spell TO which
the market has been subjected. The great
est strength IS witnessed in foreign woois
Sales in Boston for the week aggregate
2.727,0oo pounds. of which 1,5l5,oo0 pounds
were domestic and 1,212.0o0 pounds foreign.
Antwerp, Nov. 1.-THE wool auction sales
were continued today. There was a good
attendance, and the demand was active.
Fine woods were at times per cent, but
other grades were unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-Cotton-Easy
sales. 1000 bales; ordinary, 4 5-l6; god ordi-
nary, 4 u-16; low modelling, 5; middIng.
7-16; good middnng, s-l6; middlng fair
1916
New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
opened firm at an advance OF 8 to s points
on active local covering and some new buy
ing. induced by favorable English cables,
evidences Of falling off IN receipts at
the ports and interior towns and reports
OF heavy frosts over the cotton belt Weak
ness developed, however, shortly after the
opening, under general liquidation, start
ed by rumors that frosts had been exag-
gerated. Subsequent cable advtces were
also unsatisfactory and by II o'clock last
nights final figures were current with the
market weak and irregular. Sales to that
hour were 1900 bales. Closing quota
tions: Spot quiet; middling uplands. SIS !;
middling gulf, 6ts; Futures firm; sales g.
400 bales; January, $3.50; February, s5.S5;
March, S5.sl; April, s5.s4; May, $3.50; June
s6.O4; July, sos; August, s612; September,
s6.ll; October, sS.02; November. s5:73; De-
cember, S5.75.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. H-Cotton-Quiet;
but steady; middling, 7-17.
Liverpool, Nov. H.-2 p. m.-Cotton-Spot
good business done: prices higher; Ameri-
can middl:ng. 9-32 pence Futures steady;
demand moderate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
KELLER OR kETCHAM
Continued from First Page)

holding Keller somewhere in Hyde
park and would guard him until ne
was wanted. The police refused %
make any statements In regard to this
story but from the fact that Lieutenant
Creighton today doubled the number OF
officers detailed on the matter IT was
believed that come new developments
had been reached.
CONSPIRACY NOW CHARGED.
Chicago, Nov. I7.-Criminal proceed
ings are threatened against Mrs. Min
ME Wallace and several other persons.
whose names have not been divulged,
but who. John Borden Ketctam's rela-
tlves will charge, were associated in
what they Characterize as a conspiracy.
Attorney James Z. Purnell. represent
fng the dead bankers family. said to-
night that enough evidence relative %
John B. Ketcham's life In the Indiana
avenue house. as well as the marriage
that was performed in Milwaukee last
September, had been collected by detec-
dives 70 make a clear case OF conspiracy
against several persons.
Il don OF care 70 make charges at mis-
time" said Mr.. Purnell. "fOr we a7e a
long way from the court proceedings
that will necessarily arise from Ketch-
ANS death, but / win say that ne was
a victim OF desperate conspiracy. l
do not mean By this that he met with
foul play. His frienEs do not contend
that ne did not die from natural causes.
What we do claim is Jnat after John
went to that house 70 1--we lest SepteIn-
Der lre was virtually prisoner.
HIS friends were repeatedly denied
admission upon the pretext that ne was
not at home. Some times the butler
would appear ~ the door and tell them
that John was out: at other times the
woman who says she IL his WIDOW.
would answer herself He was always
out, according 70 their version OF his
whereabouts. but we knew the contrary
was the case.
Mrs Wallace did not know, perhaps.
that she was shadOwei night and day
during the entire period that Joi1 vas
IN her house and that her every move
ment was made known 20 his brothers
ami sisters. Tho Rave maze W their
minds 10 contest the mysts-ious VII
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
The Woodmen had big time Tuesday
night and the regulars again have the
laugh on the non-attendants. D. NJ.
Shore, who recently moved her from Ok
ford, had never been given the fraternaI
degree and the boys over there arranged
with the lodge here to show him how it
was don. A delegation of the Oxford
boys, however, came over 10 see the fun.
After the work of the evening was done
the crowd adjourned to the Midnight
Chop house and partook of oysters and
other delicacies. The Oxford boys ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the way they were treated and wAat
home well satisfied.
The jury at the inquest over the body
of D. w. Cornelius. the stock man kill
ed by the cars at Hackney, returned a
verdict Of accidental killing. No one was
censured for the accident.
Cornelius and Thompson, the man
VINO purchased the cattle for the Kansas
City commission firm, were together on
the ground at the time, and neither
seemed 70 notice the approaching train.
The fireman ON the stock train called to
them and Thompson stepped out Of the
way, but Cornelius became excited and
stepped the wrong way.
Hon. Charles L. Brown was on the
train that took the body OF the dead man
to Arkansas City, and he took posses
sion Of his effects, which he turned over
10 the coroner. It was decided to ap-
point Mr. Brown administrator of the
mans estate, but later through some
Texas stock men it was learned where
the dead mans parents lived and they
we're communicated with. The body was
buried at Arkansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
IrIs FRIENDLY SUIT
That Entered Against the Arizons I'm
provem.nt Company


Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. 1.-THE Arizona
Improvement company. the dominant
corporation Ia the irrigation works oe
the Salt river valley has been made de-
fenlant IN the district court In thres
suits. eacn praying for Tfne appointment
OF a receiver. one Of he suits - hled
by the local users OF water. The others
are from the Merchants Loan and Trust
company of Chicago. trustees for the
holders os aioout 8, 600. .oc0 OF bonds. main
" held in eastern states. The interest
has been defsuited for two se7n4-snnu5l
payments To this are 20 be added
floating Indebtedness. The foreclosure
applications will not be foug1t by TIA
stockholders ot the company. An agrees
ment has been reached f,y the main par
ties involved that w J. Nu-phy. Dnes-
dent Of the company. snail b. nasnei
receiver. ani ina; ne shall b empower
ed 20 proceed IN the cleaning and en-
larging % the canal The property On
which foreclosure ls 20 be taken con-
slsts % tfle Arizona canal and q con-
soiling interest Ia the Aa-iclpa and
Salt river valley canals and the1r Ss~d-
er. ths Water Power canal. 70 fhe~e be-
Ing attached Zs.c 0acres OF choics lands.
Chicago. Nov. 17.-OrsDn Smith. Tsress-
dent % the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company. says:
"Ou- bank l. Simply trustee sor t9s
7o1ndaoiserS. who ere ctas1y residents
Of Scotland. The Ari2Oua cJrrpauy 20
an irrigation enterprise and has ben IN
business for many years. Lately - de-
fsultei on Interest payment on The
n,0nds. a fSll1re due. NJ 6o1oe. 20 Ufssst-
islacsory business. and hence fhe &C
ziOn % ire bank a. Trustee. u 70
friendly suit add y f,a,sy tne cDupany
vi oe abe 70 oarne out of ff al rxlS-'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 1T.-Cattle-Today's cattle
market was active, buyers being evidently
anxious 10 purchase and prices ruled
stronger, the better class OF beevcs selling
on an average OF 10 cents per 100 pounds
higher than yesterday. Sales ranged at
SSa4.S5 for the commonest lots OF na-
lives and fed Texans and western steers
up to S5.ocq5-So for choice TO extra ship
ping cattle. with the bulk of the ualsac-
tons at si.SoG5.l0.
Hogs-There was a fair traffic in stockers
and feeders, few going below $50 or over
Sass. but prime feeders were salabie a.
around $40 Calves showed no change,
choice lots selling chiefly at SS.0odS. 3 per
100 pounds. Texas steers brought s3S1
3.Sl, and western range cattle sold actively
a S.5GQ4i 10 for steers and al s. S5d3 50
for cows and he.fers.
Hcgs-Trade in hogs was fairy active at
an advance OF 5di0 cents per 100 pounds.
Sales were largely at S. 44G2 - coarse
packers bringing S3paS.S1. and prime ship
ping lots s. Sla35S. Later on all classes
OF buyers retired frcm the market ami i
was almost impossible 20 make sales. The
market siosed weak and any late arrivals
II forced or the market sod cents lower.
Sheep-Prices ruled about Is cents low
er for lambs and slightly lower for sheep
Buyers were unwilling % pay Se recent
advance ami lambs sold AZ 275ds.e5 for
poor to choice fiocSs- Sheep sold at 80
F!iI5, not many going over $50 Feeders
took common lots OF sheep as low as 8 -
G5c0. ana common 20 fair lambs az g -
6s+70 Range sheep were scarce
Reoeipts-Caitie, i2.5co; hgs, So.9oo; sheep
i5,000
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. I7--CactI-Receapts
s.eco Market steady 10 strong Texas
steers, S2NIs-so; Texas COWS. g ESa *;
native steers. S.Sca5.oo; native COWS ard
heifers. S.5CEiii5: sSocke-s ard feeders
S-5914S buls. & d25a
HOgs-Receip.s i4.Oo Market strong 20
sc higher. Bulk oe sales S5adS 80: heayses
8 a1S- -: packers, Nl5SSso. mixed E9
cas-: lights. g - and S.45; yorks-s. & 4cS
S45: pigs Nl5F2se
Sheep-Rec-.pzs. 4coo Market steady.
Lambs. &-l5sfas5; mueto-s. S&fI4 -
Representative SaiS. Texas s-eers e
head averaging 5s pouris, $40: Texas
COWS. u head averaging Ii54 pounds, 81 3:
native steers. IS head averaging l-2e p-curz.s
sS.0o: native COWS and heiffrs = head sv-
e-aeing 81, pounds. S-l5; rocEs-s and feed
e-s, = head averaging - pounds. Hs.
bulls, q head averaging Iizs pounds ga
ST LOUIS
St. Louis. Nov. E.-Caezie-RecerA a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
COUNTY PAIRS IN IOWA
Small Afairs Have Drawn State None
That W ont Any More

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. iI-1Ne sftor-
ney general this afternoon advised the
State Agricultural society t.1at bF few
county ami district fair associations
have a right 10 draw the $500 they have
been receiving from the State for soma
years past The opinion. n supported.
means cutting of OF many societies.
TIE law says the attorney general g1ves
the county societies a right 20 gums
raised in an amount equal to ire ac-
tual me.nhershfp. whlcn SHAH not ex-
ceei s2c0. Many societies have cpeTat-
ed in the past by certifying 10 The ex-
istence OF an agricultural soc=ety and
drawing the money. This has many
times Sc; weak societies on their feet
at the expense OF the state treasury.
The appropriation will be cut OF 70 all
but iegiurnate societies hereafter. Tia
county socledes. 20 secure the 700.
mus, show the actual membership IN
stead OF submitting q statement OK
gate receipts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE monotony Of un-
satisfactory conditions is prevalent IN the
dry goods market. Even woolen goods
are assuming dullness, sales of next year s
goods being delayed both in mems wear
fabrics and In dress goods: this Is re-
fiected in other lines and in the wool mar
ket, and a general stagnaton results,
which, just at this season, and under the
present conditions is considered somewhat
unusual, and to hold little inducement for
marked effort towards tie increase of
trade. Jobbers seem to be buying very
slowly. In staple cottons the demand is
still restrained. Print cloths continue to
sell very slowly in odd lines. In prints
the market continues slow and without
change,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
IN Towns About
Wellington.

FROM the Daily Journal
A meeting of farmers. of Sumner coun-
~ who are intereste in protecting thdem-
selves against loss by theft is called to
meet in Wellington week from the COM
ing Saturday for the purpose Of organic
ing an Anti-Horse Thief association
This association will endeavor to head
off much Of the horse stealing that is 60
ing on in the county.
1t is proposed to form a league OF
farmers residing in every part of the
county. and when a case of horse steal
ing is reported, 10 spare no pains to
catch the thief and see that he is pun
ished. The fellows who are engaged in
horse stealing in this part Of the state
will DO well to take warning and quit
the business entirely or remove the scene
Of their operations 10 a more congenial
cline.
Mrs. George W. stipp entertained at
her home in the Fourth ward last night,
in honor of her sister, Miss Frances Bur-
gett of Illinois. An elegant banquet
was spread. Music was furnished by
Mrs. w. T. Mcbride, Mrs. H. L. Woods,
afr. Woods and Miss Burgett. Crokinole
and parlor croQuet entered into the
amusements Of the evening.
An interesting feature Of the evenings
entertainment was a game wherein the
guests were provided with cards upon
which was some word OF sentence. The
guests were required to go to black
beard and in a designated panel make
an illustration Of the meaning Of the
@oir, - I,.ofr Il
Afle rail- the guests had drawn their il
Illustrations on the blackboard they pro-
ceeded TO solve each others drawings,
and endeavored to write on their own
cards the words or sentences contained
on the card Of each guest. Mrs. Sumner
Whitson solved fifteen out Of the twenty
one and was awarded the first prize, a
fancy piece of needle work.
Those present at the event were:
Messrs and Mesdames H. w. Andrews,
II. L. Woods. W. T. Mcbride, D. P.
wetzel, George F. Pitts, F. A Annsden,
j. G.. Campbell, John T. Showaher, Sum-
Ner Whitson. H. f. Smith, B. F. Spar.
Colored society was In a glow last
night. The A. NJ. e. people gave a pos
sum supper and dance m the vacant
building south of C. F. Luening's furni-
ture store, for the purpose Of meeting
the indebtedness on their church on East
Fourth street. Something like s25 was
realized on the supper alone. The sup
per tables were reserved from $50 until
$50 o'clock for the use Of the white
folks" The white folks pstronized the
supper literally. Stewed possum, rae
coon, corn pone, hot coffee, "chitlains."
sweet potatoes and slaw were served for
25 cents. Three large tables We're con-
stantly filled until 10 o'clock. Mike Ma
gruder acted as head waiter and dragged
his feet around the dining room until he
was worn out serving 'possum. After
supper was over the hall was cleared and
the colored brothers and sisters reveled
in the mazes of the waltz until early
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
OLD COURT scESEs RECALLED
How Mrs. waIkup Cleared Herseif 90 Her
TRIAL For Mnrdrr

Fmooria. Kan. Nov I7.-Tle dsath a.
Chicago OF John y. Kctc,Ia-n. soyrtiy a.
ter marrying MABEL Esteiie Wallace
the widow % John r. Waikup. ;hs man
for whose murder sae vas TIED here
twelve years ago. recalls the sensational
ending OF the case. IN SBicn Mrs. Walk
ups powerful testimony Eecaref an ac-
cuittaI inst as everything seemed - b
going against her.
The prosecution claimed Tnss Ms.
Walkup bad purc1asei arsenic while en
route % ErnD0r.z o. her Wedding trip.
an5 that she pu-s3s~s3 quantities. o.
the poison in Enpcri1- Tas sentiment
ot ths town Was 20 convictson- TIE d.
tense DID not deny that waD(1v S-as
poisoned xith arsenic. bat sd se took
sn overdose while tsking the 95lson Sc-
me5icsne
The climax Of tie czse vas reacas3
when Ms WaIka2 <ss placed oa fhs
s-sni S1e Tzs very 5eas.ifsl and
wei schooles. sn1 bet0re STE 6a3gssi
giving testimony TIE lawye-s. t1-Tnsn
snd f13Te xeyr. and tse sfsoozrsPaeT's
eyes zere 5un4@a - f1zf be cesi5 nt
So % write. Tne girl wsc raj 5e~n
bes-iea5s1 only - ozs zszn hat CAP
ti-es t5e aea-.s Q, al MO ze~e no<
direcrly in;erezss. an9 t7sy Ee-e re>dy
. sTe8r hat see VS. inz1oezt - tss
aelasas cine iss1 at 5er Soor. vsE-
dc: o: sca1ittal xzs returned
Sao--iy sf:sT toe SvssI x-A wsf<sp
let EzPorfa an3 Fs-T il;-is aa= assn
bard @ as-. TIE tzTee czs5aren % 11r-
WaIxE2 al I've in EmD3-A TasT are
Mr. Joa1 Marta. ~sse o. ths - %
ex-I-li-@1 Ssaf=s S@ast5r Sarcln. 1.-s-
Hz-Ty H5ot. Esoss EsNssat - So
g Xag5s HooI. ana a very Esaitsy 40 /,
7-onirs1; s.o@-zaz. aa1 " 4 H~Ik-
CO. .s-ns--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-18
ooyERSayST FoE ALASKA
senator Psrkios Of csuforat. Opposes
Tsrrifortsi Form

San FraDc.scs. &ov. l7.-Senstor PEI
kins declares tazs ne 81 35Dss~d 70 ths
granting q a territorial form o, gov
e-nment % Aas<a 81 Preze1,- When
congress convensz be prooorez - in-o-
a1os a Join; resass.loa vr9vitiaK sor
t3s sppointnsn; q a oO-nDsr>os 20
I~Yars eva aa5 criminal c1d~z 'aT RS
EJyesuzneTTt q Ails<a- TIE sssls.or "a
vorz tas Di4n % L5uis sssss. % esv'es
Alssks into o1aTeaiefst districts. ~--nn
- have q Ualtss states coz<nisslSs@r
empowered { oenfoTcs toe iaNs.