davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
Geo r 3arse. Pres II Waite. Sec-Trea,
D ADcE Live Stock
~ AA\oA Commission Co

Rooms 1879 Live S;ocs Exchange Big
KANSAS CITY. 40.
Capita Stock s-a.1o1. Pad Up
II you w21t SsocsSTs Or feeders. VITA
Is Reasonable advances Experiences.
sslesInsn tn ezca department Cattle. tiee.
ar3 sheep Te.e2aozs So:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
LE,

Catcie-Narket steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. AVN Free
4 COW w SSp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
COTTON.

New York Aug i-The eo;;on uzrket
opened steady With pr.ces 10 points
higher, following reports CO gnbrokea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro Iuce markets fur.
nIshed BY K L. Bosiick, Commission Mer-
chant. rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma.
tional bank Telephone 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

Ms Dasgies-'tg'sil. I-sz siz4 % h~-sz
- n~w yrzF Fszht." Ma fszss4T A.
ssis % b~Eza ;. s<4s ~-t srsszzss Flzss
DSx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

rnoea Remedy always seosVls gro.r1i re-
~ Pr Ezls - druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

A baby IN q buggy Is good thing, bet &c
man likes TO push /, aionS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
WICHITA Markets.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 4. 1887.
HOGS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05
STOCKS AND BONDS
NET CHANGES IN STOCKS SLIGHT
FROM TUESDAY.

Great Ma jority Of the Sales Made at Prices
ing to Take Profits Lesve the Final
Level Only Slightly Above - Nearly
Forgotten Properties, Is Dealt in-Heavy
Selling for the Foreign Account-Bonds
do a HEAVY BuSinogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-05

Hogs-Market 3 10 10 cents higher.
REPRESENTA SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
APPEARANCE OF FRAU SORMA.

Frau Agnes Sorma. the we-known German ac-
tress who has long been of the greatest favor
ties on the Berlin stage, made her American debut
at the Irving Place Theatre last evening. There has
been great interest for months among German
American theatre-goers. who had read Mr. Conried's
announcements. in the appearance of Frau Sorma
Their expectations naturally high and they
were not disappointed last night. The only cause
for regret 1t may be sald was the character which
Nine. Sorma chose for her introduction TO a New
York public. IL was that OF Nora, the wife. In "A
Dolls House." by 1bsen. Although 1t L. unfortunate
that Frau Sorma did not choose another part IL Is
pleasure 10 say that she met personally from the
very first the highest approval OF the crowded
house and proved equal 10 the reputation which had
preceded her. She acts with force and Intelligence
The character which she portrayed was a real char
acter to her, and she made II seem real 10 her
audience. Added to her effective acting she pos
sesses the charms exercised by a winsome face ana
a handsome figure. She was Enthusiastically ap-
piauded ana Was Obliged 10 30 several times before
the curtain after each act. She was ably assisted
by Herr Pfeil and other members OF the rcrular
company. "A Dolls House" Will be given n sa,n To-
night and tomorrow night '" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

taste as we'll as to defraud the revenue anu
vastly more than came in under the 10 per cent
duty Of the Mckinley act How this increasing
flood Of worthless or fraudulent importauohs
can be kept out is more important question
than how to protect reputable American arts.s
against a competition which most OF them 90
not fear Our impression is that II the at'emp.
is to be made, specific rather than an al
valorem duty would best serve this purpose "A.
whatever rate 1t were fixed 1t probably wouid
not alter the fashion in obedience to whlch ig'
norant and vulgar persons demand foreign PCT.
ures without knowing whether they are good
or bad, and consequently 1t would probably dis
appoint some American artists who are not so
busy as they would like to be. But on the other
hand it would not exclude the works or foreign
artists which it Is really advantageous and cred
liable to possess. while 1t would shut the gate
on rubbish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
PERSONAL.

Tho California branch OF the Lincoln Monument
National League is raising money by popular SUD
scription for a monument to Lincoln. 10 De piaceu
in Golden Gate Park. San Francisco Nay - is
TO he observed as Lincoln Day In the pubic scnooIs
Of the state and addresses appropriate TO the occa
sion will be made In them
J. Nicoll Dunn. the new Editor Of THE London
Morning Post" Is a native of Aberdeen ana a
cousin Of Dr. Robertson N!coll, Editor OF Ihe
Bookman" and THE Ex7ostor." He has held re-
tionnl Observer and 1.-THE Pall-Mall Gazette
Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota. will address the
Massachusetts, Democratic Club. in Boston, on April
Is, Jefferson's birthday
Chess Is Count Tostois latest hobby, and IL IS
said that the tables in his house are nearly all
marked out as chessboards and even the dogs and
other family pets have received the names OF chess
pieces-Rook Knight, Pawn. ana so lorth'
The widow OF DR.. Andrew Fleming, OF Allegheny.
has Just presented to tho Pittsburg Carnegie Ii
brary his fine medical library of 1000 volumes, many
of the books being rare and authoritative mono
graphs on various diseases which cannot be duph-
Gated
Harry Yelverton Gorng. who has become bar
onet through the death OF Colonel Sir Craven
Charles Gorng. Is n Tobacco orist in Tamworth, Eng
land He is not at all eated the honor which has
been thrust upon him. He never expected that the
baronetcy would nave fallen 10 him, though ne IN
aeing a sheep ranch in New-Zealand might sue
coed to 1t some day. HIS wife is the daughter Of a
daughters The eldest daughter Is a clerk In the
local postoffce. and the grown-up boys except the
eldest are engaged at factories In the district Dur
ing a newspaper representatives. interview with the
new barOnet an old woman entered, placed penny
on the counter and said Mr. CiOring. I'll have the
usual" whereupon the baronet took down the snun
caddy from the shelf and weighed her out supply.
The Rev. Samuel May of Worcester, Mass, the
we-known abolitionist. was eghty-seven years old
on Sunday. lie was graduated from Harvard in
1879 and in his class were Oliver Wendell Holmes;
William Harry Claiming the Rev. 5. +. Smith and
many others who afterward attained distinction In
various walks OF life. He was the friend and asso-
ciate OF all the great abolition leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

puts everybody within 1t to sleep from WHICH
all waken in due time, having suffered no
serious injury from the experience. ii does ho'
appear that 1t has yet been tried In action Out
its inventor is confident that its employment
will diminish the carnage OF war. while In no
way impairlng It's force as an argument
serious drawback to these revolutcnizing dis-
coveres Is that both sides get hold OF the'n anu
thus no real advantage Is gained. III the process
could be monopolized by an army so that IL had
nothing to do but cart away the inanimate forms
Of its adversarles and stack them up tili they
recovered consciousness and made Decline Tor
home there might be something In It, But as the
common expedcnt OF both armies 1t Is not likeiy
that 1t would work we'll. II would reduce from
their appropriate dignity the big wars that make
ambition virtue, and turn them into mere
sleeping matches The Polish chemist Is proba-
bly, myth and his process humbug. ana nght-
ing will continue old lines for while yet' at
any rate. both sides keeping as wide awake as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
Nem21ork DAILY Gribmare
POUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

+ FOREIGN-It is doubtful whether the Greek
raiders have done Greece any real service. Inc
latest reports indicate quiet on the frontier: -,
There was lively debate in the House OF Coiii.
mons on the Cretan question. and MOTION no.
70 adjourn over Easter was rejected by vote
81 90 to 40 - The arrest or pand OF plot-
ters in st. Petersburg indicates the breaking out
Of the old revolutionary movement again =
Much Importance is attached 10 tne Iellai Ne .
m lde by Mr.. Goschen regarding the relations or
Great Britain and the Transvaa,.
Il CONGRESS-The Senate met and immediate
ty adjourned as a mark Of respect for the late
ex-senator VOORHEES,.
DOMESTIC.-President Mckinley appointed
Senator Wolcott. Charles j. Paine and ex-Vice,
President Stevenson delegates TO an international
Monetary Conference. - The State Assembly
passed the Greater NewYork charter over Mayor
Strong's veto by a vote of Jog to 81. - The
United States Supreme Court gave a decision IN
favor of the Bell Telephone Company in the
.stock ticker case - The President and
Mrs Mckinley returned to Washington greatly
benefited by their trip on the Dolphin. -
Both houses of the New-York Legislature nave
voted to adjourn finally on April ~. - Presl-
dent Spalding of the suspended Globe Savings
Bank returned TO Chicago. - large trans
fer of State prisoners took place in Indiana.
n CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The cashier OF the
Yonkers Savings Bank was held up; ana the IN
stitution was robbed of more than S4.fOO. =
Headquarters Of the Citizens Union were opened
and committees were appointed. = plan
fer the reorganization Of the National democracy
by Assembly districts was adopted =. IL was
announced that the Rev. DR.. j. IL. McllNalne'
formerly co-pastor of the Brick presbyterian
Church. had become an Episcopalian. -. Inc
New-York Presbytery elected the Kew Dr. H. "
Buchanan Moderator and chose iourteen COLI OIL
missioners 10 the General Assembly, ---- '''N"'
were dull and lower
u THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Falr
and warmer The temperature yesterday: High-
est 80 degrees lowest, AZ; average, 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
A DIyNER FOR COLONEL Hay.

TIE NEW AMBASSADOR ENTERTAINED By BRAY
TON IVES AT THE METROPOLITAN CLUB
Colonel John Hay. who was recently appointed
Ambassador to Great Britain by President Mckin-
ley was entertained by Brayton Ives at dinner last
night at the Metropolitan Club The guests present
to meet Colonel Hay General Horace Porter
and Andrew d. White the newly appointed Am
bassadors to France and Germany respectively;
Charlemagne Tower. the new Minister TO Austria:
Edward j. Phelps, ex-Minister TO England: Presi-
dent Seth Low. John a. Stewart Morris X. Jesup
James Stillman, James w. Alexander Chauncey
NJ Depew, Charles A. Dana, Charles Lanier. August
Belmont, Charles H. Coster, w. ID. Howells Ed
mund c. Stedman, J. Q. 4. Ward Hart Lyman.
John Cadwalader. Ehu Root, Henry Hot and
James D. Hague
Whitelaw Reid expected TO be present. but was
unable to reach the city in time for the dinner. He
sent telegram expressing regret that he could
not be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
FER HEART STILL BLEEDS fOR hA"A1]'

rx-o,-rrS LII. WOULD EVEN Run FOR PREss-
nrSr IF SHE HAD THE CHANCE.
washington April u (SpeciaD.-"Captain' JULIUS
A Palmer and his gracious lady. otherwise nc.
Majesty the Queen and the fr'eho OF hei peop..
are greatly exercised over a story that found its
way into print to-day. according TO which the ia'o
ruler OF the Sandwich Islands was Represented aS
not desiring the re-estabshment OF monarcn'cal
government In Hawaii or seeking her own res'ora-
ton 10 the throne Her mission 10 this CITY, 'n'
story went on TO say, was to secure from rresi
dent Mckinley interference TO the extent that tho
manner in which the Dole regime was placed IN
nover should be pronounced iliega'. The President
should order a new election. free from intimioe.
ton in which she was TO appear as cahd'oa.e'
not for a throne. at least for seat as Chiei Mag
istrate of a republic II was also salu 'ha'
her plans had been laid before the President in de-
tail and she was now awaiting reply as 70 whss
action he would take in response to her request
This afternoon Mr. Palmer said that there was
not single line paragraph OF truth IN the wnole
story. II can say absolutely. ne said' tna' no
communication making any such suggestion mas
ever passed from the Queen to the White HOUSE
The Queen has never asked any such thing from
this Administration, though am sure she woud
be only glad TO have the people OF hawai- laval
be ruled by their old chiefs or by the white race in
the islands. II there were general eIection, end
and Mr. Dole the third Liliuokalani would be
elected by an overwhelming majority, an immense
Would she agree to run for President and II
So would 1t not be n tacit admission OF me egan.y
of the present Constitution and form Of govern
ment|' 49, ,, -.
would be strongly urged by many OF her irisnds
and advisers to accept the place. She would 90
this for the sake of her people. She is a most
charitable and consderate woman and would VA.
ingly sacrifice all her own prospects ana advan-
tages for the people she loves so we'll We In this
country cannot realize the closeness OF the tie That
exists between the natives of Hawaii and their
native rulers. She stands in the position OF pro-
tector and mother to her people and would do any
thing in the world for them 1t has been said at
times that the Queen Is seeking pension from this
country. | heard the gracious lady say she did
not come to America for money. did not want
money, and would not accept H. believe myself
that If she should agree TO accept a pension
It would be to benefit her people. and for no other
reason, and that every dollar she might receive
from this Government from Hawaii, in the form
OF a pension. would direct to those who are de-
pendent her bounty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS.
ROTH MR.. AND MRS MKINLEY GREATLY
BENEFITED BY THEIR OUTING.

A MOST ENJOYABLE VACATION SPENT on THE
DOLPHIN. THE ENTIRE TIME BEING DE-
VOTED TO REST AND RECREATION.
Washington, April 12.-Thc President. Mrs.
Mckinley and their party returned 10 the Wnite
House at 1895 o'clock to-day after five days
trip on the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay. That
great benefit had been derived by the whoe
party was Immediately apparent as the car
riages discharged their loads at the White House
door. The President stepped out nimoIy, ana
with the assistance Of the maid Mrs. Mckinney
was helped out She had happy smile for the
persons who stood by to greet her. and appeared
to be much stronger than when she left the
White House a few days ago.
The movements Of the Dolphin since the ves-
sci sailed away from Annapolis Saturday noon
were controlled by the wish on the part OF the
President to avoid haste and prolong the trip
until to-day. SO Saturday night she came
to anchor off Blackiston Island about ten miles
inside Of the mouth OF the Potomac, and the
party slept in quiet water well into sunday
morning. Then at breakfast It was determined
to 20 to church II one could be reached The
mans were overhauled to find the largest nearby
town. This happened to be the interesting and
historical Leonardtown, at the head Of Breton
".
water to get up to the head Of the bay. so the
party took the steam launch and, towing the
dingy behind ran up to the old town and landed
1t was too late, however, to attend service IN the
onlv church open so the President strolled over
the town for an hour. The short stay In Leon
ardtown was much enjoyed. and Mrs. Mckinley.
who insisted on accompanying her husband
came back to the ship without fatigue. Return
ing TO the Dolphin. the snip crused up the river
slowly. and by evening again came TO anchor
in the neighborhood Of Maryland Point. An
early start was made up the river this morning
and the Dolphin reached the Navy Yard without
incident
The President enjoyed his vacation greatly ~
was the first he had had for several years ana
actually the first Of the kind he had ever ha9.
lie was interested In everything he saw he
wore naval cap spent hours In inspecting eseiy
corner of the boat and questioned the oMcers
and sailors about everything he saw. work was
not permitted and the only suggestion OF oHlciai
life was the daily weather report and telegram
received at Annapolis from Secretary Anger, tens
ing briefly what had been done for the reheI oi
the flood sufferers. w. All.
When he returned to the WHITE Rouse tnis
afternoon. the President announced tnat ne
would see no callers on private alfairs TOT tne re-
mainder Of the day. That was the frst appica.
lion Of a new rule which the President DECIDED
mon while on his trip Hereafter he will not re-
ceive personal calls after o'clock. but VIII oe.
vote his time after that hour on each once Gay
to the consideration Of public business solely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MUSIC.
"FAUsT" AT THE OPERA.

Tho supplementary season at the Metropoh'ah
Opera House began last night and the promise Oh
the management fulfilled so far as the opera
was concerned Faust" was given. but with Nine.
No vere ga MO In the part of Marguerite instead or
Mile Calye The audience festive In appear
ance and numerous enough to gratify the soul Oh
manager. and thanks to It's amiability. he per-
formancc was accepted with many demonstrations
OF delight Had there been no tetaie posters III
the lobby and the house bills. one wouio nave
scarcely known that a grievous disappointment
had ushered In the week OF extra performances
II was an occasion which ought to have been edi-
fying 10 the numerous commentators on operate
affairs who have been bewailing the fact that the
people seem more anxious to hear individual singers
than particular operas. True, there were stars
enough left In the cast TO iIumne the armament
OF at least two ordinary operate companies, FOR
the brothers De Reszke sang. and so did NJ Las
SALE and It would be ungrac.ous to use other than
complimentary terms In speaking OF so sincere SO
talented and so amiabe an artist az Nine. DE Nere
but. alasi the absence Of Mile Calve. neverthe-
less left the performance with all it's satisfactory
features in the old quagmire OF conventionaty
from which It seemed for space. that Mile. cave
had rescued it in the closing nights OF the regular
And yet 1t was thoroughly delightful per-
formance, and must have brought to the conscious
ness OF many who heard 1t the ndefectbe fresh
ness and loneliness of Gounods masterwork. NJ
Jean de Reszke was in his most generous mood and
his voice answered to every demand warmly. eo-
quently and with ravishlng quality and power
while NJ. Edouard lacked little ever he did OF
perfection in the part Of the spectacular Mcphis-
topheles created by Gounods llbrettists. NJ. Las
sale too. sang in tune and acted with fine spirit
and there was nothing 10 create disappointment
except for those who wanted to hear Mile. Calve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
a musentents.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-BrH, Boru Nv
kNERICAN ART GALI4ERIES-9 a. m TO o p n'-N~
II hibition Of Paintings.
aryOV THEATRE-Sl6-Courted Into Court
EIsINO-S:l5-The Wedding Day.
5AI.Y'S THEATRE-S:15-Tempest. rs..
knFN MI'SEE--Wax Works Grand Concerts and cine
sAfPpdfRES THEiTRE-s:2o -Under the Red Robe;
FIFTH AVENUE TIiEATRE-S:lS-Tess OF the D'Croers
Il yilles
sARRiCK THEATRE-S:2O-Never Again.
BRAND OPERA WORCESTERSHIRE the W1no:,,
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S:1S--Pudd' nhead Wlison
iERALD SQUARE THEATRE-Slo-Ihe "i'i iom
iRvING PLACE THEATRE-S-Doll House
iNiCKERBOCKER THEATRE-S-The Serenaoe'
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-Gayest Manhattan.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S--Circus
dETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Fa@ist
SxTiONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening
Annual Exhibition
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALL-s:15-Naudevile
PASTOR'S-l2ao TO II p. m.-Naudevie-
Manhattan. .
III TO lls WEST 3STH-ST.-2 to p m.--Flower, Fruit
ard Vegetable Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
FREEDOM OF TEACHING.

\ few years ago a certain college professor
was found 10 be incompetent He could not, or
ut any rate did not. satisfactorily perform the
duties assigned 10 him. The superior officers of
the college therefore decided to dispense with
his services at the end Of the term for which
he had been engaged. Learning this. he entered
upon new plan of campaign. lie began max
ing sensational utterances, Socalstc in tone.
and thus gained some nOtOrieiy outside Of the
college Then when his term expired and he
found himself not 70 engaged, he posed as n
martyr. He said, or his friends said for him,
that he had been dismissed at the demand of
some of the millionaire trustees Of the college,
who were displeased with his plain talk about
capital Thus freedom Of teaching was sacri-
feed TO NIammon. Et cetera. In all of which
there was. of course. not word Of truth. But
tie Socialist professor, or his friends thus went
on record as holding that college professor has
a right to teach whatever he pleases and the
trustees and other officers have no right to call
him 10 account for his utterances or to drop
him from the faculty roll simply because his
teachings are at variance with their beliefs and
the principles Of the institution.
That was only few years ago. To-day, In
another college, which happens to be under
State patronage, the Socialists, or Popusts,
have gained political control Of the governing
board. Do they respect the freedom Of teach
ing" concerning which they made such pother
in the other case? Not by long chalk. They
simply turn out everybody President, faculty
and janilOr, at a days notice. They make no
charges against them of incompetency or any
thing else. They simply say, I'VE don't agree
with your teaching. so you've got to CO. Under
tbe law they may have right to dismiss them.
There are some queer laws out there. But what
becomes Of the fearful fubdub about martyr
com in the cause of freedom Of teaching which
made the welkin hump itself only few years
ago? To decline 10 re-engage Socialist in
ron-Socialist college is a hideOus crime but 20
dismiss all non-POpulists summarily from col
lcgc that has come under Populst control is
The quintessenc2 Of eternal right and justice. Is
that the principle on which freedom Of teaching
is based?