davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
"OIRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
SAPOLIO
Is GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 2t-About 500
coal miners at Hymera and Star CSty
have gone on a strike because the coN-
panies refused to put in an inc1 and a
half screen instead oe three-Inch
screens. Three hundred coal miners at
Carbon. nine miles north of here have
also gone on a strike because the COM
pany employed u0n-union men Great
suffering is experienced among all the
miners in the state.
Lexington. KY. Nov. A-The sale Of
the Woodbarn florough5reds by the
ESston company was well attended. but
prices ruled low. The stock was besGti-
fully bread. but In poor condition for a
sale.
Louisville. KY. Nov. A-It IL said In
local distiiling circles thst the proposed
scheme OF pooling tire distillery inter-
es;s OF Kentucky is about 10 fall through.
Tire scheme was 20 form all the di~til-
leries OF the state into one var combine.
for the purpose OF regulating the output
ana cutting down expenses and % reiuc-
Ing operating forces.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

Schoenerer, Wolff and Pferche win be
arrested upon the charge OF fighting in
public
The house viii meet again tomorrow.
A VERY HOT TINE, INDEED.
London, Nov. 24.-The correspondent
of London paper, describing the scene
says:
Herr Wolff received the worst treat
ment. He was struck on the head a
dozen times. Blows rained upon his
face; the bell was thrown at him; his
clothes were torn. As often as ne got
UP ne was knocked off his feet.
Suddenly during the melee. fierce
Shrek was heard, and a knife was seen
flying toward the Leftists. 1t fell upon
DR.. Gesscann, whose hand was wound
ed. 1t was wrested from Herr Pferche
by Herr Lemische, whi threw il across
the heads of the deputies.
Another scream rang through the
house. Herr Pferche had been seized by
the throat Count Won Der Lille emp
tied glasses OF water over the combat
ants with view 10 parting them. The
police commissioner with fifteen men,
summoned by the president, appeared
just as the president was closing the
sitting"
Weak. nervous and debilitated people
need TO enrich their blood with Holds
Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
Hibernians in Chicago See Where John
Bulls Scheme Would Hurt

Chicago, Nov. 24.-EveTy seat was TAX
en- and hundreds of people were stand
ing in the aisles at Central Music hall
last night to hear Miss Maud Come,
editress of L Ireland Libre, who had
come from Paris to deliver the principal
address at the anniversary exercises in
memory Of the Irish patriots, Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien. Mayor Carter Harri-
son presided, and introduced Miss Come
as ''tae Irish Joan of Arc" She was
given a rousing reception. the great au-
dience rising and appIauding again and
again.
The feature of Miss Comes address
was her bitter denunciation Of the pro-
posed arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and the United States. England
wanted it, the speaker declared, not for
peace but to bolster her war prestige
elsewhere.
To Ireland this would be bitter blow.
On motion of VI. V. Ganlon, a resolution
was adopted with great cheering, con-
demning the proposed treaty, and call
ing upon all men OF Irish blood to oppose
it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
DESIRES TO REIGN
PRINCESS KAIULANI TRYING TO
MAKE HERSELF SOLID
Third Element Introduced Into the Ha-
waIian Situation-supporters Of Quee n
LII Bsvs No More Love For the De-
posed Queens Neice Than They Have
For the Dole Government or Than
These Two Have For Each Other
KaIulanPs Supporters Build Hopes on
the Failure of Annexation

| Honolulu, Nov. IL, (via San Francisco
| Nov. 24)-The presence OF Princess
Kaiulani is not satisfactory to the ad-
herents of the deposed queen, as they
believe that the young woman has re-
turned for the purpose of starting a
boom for herself at the expense of the
former queen Kaiulani's supporters
claim that in the event of refusal on
the part of congress TO annex Hawaii,
she will stand good chance OF being
placed on the throne, under limited
monarchy.
The princess has been giving public
receptions at her home, and in other
ways is trying to make herself popular.
J. H. Kaulia and d. Kalanokalari will
leave for Washington on the 18TH ID
work against the annexation of the
islands, Both men represent tne royal
lists in Honolulu At later date they
will be followed by John Richardson
and R. w. Wilcox, who were selected
by the queens supporters on the island
of Miau Wilcox was originally in favor
Of the present government; after time
ne became dissatisfied and finally joined
the ranks of the 1895 rebels. He was
sent to prison and is now out on parole.
He was sent TO Italy by Kalakaua to
receive military training. In 1887,
shortly after his return 10 the islands,
ne started a movement to dethrone the
king. He and his followers were re-
pulsed by the whites.
Samuel Parker, probably The most in
fiuential Hawaiian in the country, and
VINO is an annexationist, says that the
delegates can do but little in Washing
ton. Congress, he says, will have con-
vened when they arrive.
Eleven vessels, with a total carrying
Of 10000 tons, have thus far
been chartered to carry sugar from Ha-
waiian ports to New York.
Kapea Kaio, the native who recently
murdered Dr. J. K. Smith on the island
Of Kauai, was arraigned the other day
and pleaded not guilty. A jury was Sc
cured from one hundred Hawaiians and
the prosecution expects to see kaio |
hang before the year is out.
washington, Nov. 24.-Hon- Francis !
NJ. Hatch. the Hawaiian minister, re- |
turned to the city tonight after an alb
,ence of several months, the greater por-
ion of which was spent in Honolulu.
Mr.. Hatch describes affairs as being
yery quiet and satisfactory in Homo
ulu.
James B. Castle, formerly collectir-
of customs Of Hawaii, has been
uupointed secretary of the legation at
Va shington. vice Frank Hastings, de-
eased
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION
His Holiness Wili Not Farther Embitte
the Situtation.

Rome, Nov. 24.-A recent letter Of the
pope to Archbishop Braschesi of Mon
treal. who is now IN this city on a mission
in behalf Of the Roman Catholics OF Man.
itoba, who claim the right to maintain
separate schools, in addition 10 emphasiz-
ing the importance of the demonstra ton
made by forty newspaper men at Mon
treal when the archbishop started for
Rome, and pointing out how important the
cid a sympathetic press can give the cause
OF order and tranquility. concludes by say
ing that animated by especial paternal
zsal for Cuba" his holiness VIII use his
rtmost solicttude that public concord will
suffer no detriment."
The last statement is interpreted TO mean
that the pope's coming envyclical on the
Manitoba school question viii not be so
rigid as 10 embitter the situation.
The reply of his holiness also contains
an exhortation 70 the Catholics of Canada
TO warmly second the efforts of their
bishops.
The letter from his holiness to the arch
bishop OF Montreal was sent in reply to
a report that MonSignor Braschesi had
made in regard 10 the journalistic demon
strstiou previously alluded 10.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
NICARAGUAN COMMISSION
All Ready to Sail as Soon as the NEWPORT
Gets Orders

Gets Orders
New York, Nov. A.-With everything IN
readiness the United States cruiser New
mort. Captain B. T. Tilley in command Is
lying off dry dock No. at the brooklyn
navy yard, awaiting orders to sail with
the members of the Nicaraguan Cahah
Commission recently appointed by con-
gress.
The commission is comprised Of Rear Ad-
miral John G. Walker, u. s. N, as presi-
dent: Peter c. Haines, sorps of engineers.
II. s A.. and Professor Lewis NJ. Haupt,
civil engineer.
With them will go about fifty surveyors,
engineers and other employees as members
of the expedition. The commission VIII re-
rort on the feasibility of the proposed ca
nal. its probable cost and cost OF mainte-
nance and the most desirable route. The
vessel will proceed direct TO Greyto"-n
whence Rear Admiral Walker viii proceed
at once to pay his respects to President
Zelaya. The expedition will remain until
March next.
Independent of the canal commission
work. a. general survey will be made OF
the harbor Of Greytown and another OF
tho San Juan river, which is undergoing
constant changes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
FLORENCE sTANsFIELD SENT UP
For Daring to Touch tn Lords Anointed
the Duke of Darlington

the Duke of Darlington
London, Nov. 24.-At the Central Grim
| inal court, Florence Stansfeid, who was
charged at the Westminster police court
On November IL with attempting TO
blackmail Earl Darlington, the joint ne
reditary Lord Great Chamberlain. was
sentenced to eighteen months penal SER
vitude.
The court proceedings developed the
fact that Florence Stansfield, who is de-
scribed as fine looking woman of dis
tinguisbed manners. had sent letters to
Earl Darlington, demanding money. Her
counsel explained that his client had
written the letters under mistake as TO
the identity of Earl Darlington, adding
that she had known a man for many
years who went under the name Lloyd,
but whom she believed all along was
Earl Darlington.
The magistrate, however. declined to
allow the case to be withdrawn, and COM
mitted the prisoner for trial.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

Wood, editor Of the Quarter Latin Ameri-
can Students Monthly
The dinner was great success and the
college songs created much enthusiasm
Tomorrow the American students Of
architecture viii give their annual Thanks
giving dinner in the Latin quarter and the
art students also will celebrate at their
club rooms on the Quai Cont. Several
private dinner parties will come of. and
the national flag of the United States and
France will be displayed at the embassy
In the Avenue Kleber and at the consulate
general in the Avenue de 7 Opera.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
HEALTH
IS THE GREATEST ESSENTIAL
Without Which Life Would Con.
tinue to Drag Along In
Misery and Despair.

Life - like the stormy ocean-ever on
the move and ready to sink ne small
and weakly crstt--ths strong agsinss the
weak: the mighty against tire insignia
cant. There - no place for the wssk and
si-kly This 8. the dawn of prosperity
Bat a. the ungise virgin. who hsd 10
oil In their lamps were shown no mercy
by Him whose Gospei ~ Love. 't1e
world VII s5ow you no mercy unless
yol are sound IN Body sni Mind.
10 you knew that out y every -,
ca-es - consumption EiK csn - "a ei
hack -. ana fheir ofigin found IN vast
i1g Or Ling ling we8knsrz II nsy ~
from ezr.y inilsergfi0n. neglect az 80
isw - heath 30 exeezEes wt'a 80 up-
natural Ioss o. drainszs on tae system.
which ro5s ;ae biao8 4 20 rlcan~@. ans
ne mlad of iis Int-iiscf. r~zuEinK IN
paraIysi. sus insanity. r. you are tor
meufes zi.3 uorbsd fsar ans y1uv saTs
ana night. sss pssse1 with dlr;-ss.ins
tz3uz1ts - pour fl.e go. csyt szi1r a.
sslss mof~sty an5 coDsglt rD- Iuksar.
MS experience has been xor.f Sf3s. -
res cured th5sssa1s d, %; .err sns can
-8-e go1
gefssencss Bankers. r1er-hsrr-s sr,i
asnfrsis y rrsD7nsl5.s ps95's zhs bate
been csred
THIS - oSE.
2. 2. Kii3. Merchant, A99i-tga c7'Y.
81, - t7s gsTrlzlsns - the we-If
Iriies. Tnssfufe
! Nsn; q rasDS goo s7r yoaf -s-esas-
p. treatment - ny esFs sg1--sf
fsT f5e pszt fft~~1 yrsrs Eifs ws,a; ~
S7.tors caaes fTzVeasfs. sn3 frles
great many = f1sT. sls9 srfeu- r@nge-
aies vfts - snF permanent reii~' gutfi
sge - yca- oaysisfsus sxsr.issf ~ snl
- M ~ srazs Esr = 1sfa~r>isi e1a
sif' p - f1r u8as suean'fsn~s sof ssit
scs e9alF rgre ne Z 1saz egrfes- BAL
a1f 3tee fsifa. ast io ay sz~pris- sas
ss.iTes ryrnsry-s9 - improve 49,
~ So r57u-s@ egr-Ef snf cenffuss4
eatfi an 81 sci aut rf78x p sv-r
sf szs q = { saas rs=-n-sr.
arar . y1'r inssiss.s p,
f9AiE TRE 4TsES-
'lFf in asuy sites,-
1is far -
4essrs r~sts
@ ssrflft
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
THE WEATHER.
WeshinGfr

Washington, Nov. A-Forecast for
Thursday:
hsnsas-Psrly cloudy weather: warmer
in eastern portion; variable winds.
Oklsto-na ard Indian Terr.tory-Threat-
ened weather; occasional showers; warm
e., souTae-iy winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

lief that If man inherits weak lungs from
his parents he Is pretty sure TO die of con-
sumption. The actual fact is that if such
man will only take proper care of himself
he viii really be safer from consumption
than careless person who has no inherited
weakness Carelessness is the real evil eve
Sarelessuess Will develop a tendency TO
consumption IN any body.
The lungs are composed of very delicate.
sensitive tissue, even In the healthiest per-
son; that IS why they WELD so quickly TO the
attack OF tainted blood. If the blood is al
lowed TO get impure and impoverished. and
blle-poisoued, the seeds Of consumption
Will spring up in the best kind of A cousti-
tuition The real consumption faint is in
the blood
Hundreds Of cases of so-calicd "hcredi-
tary" cousurnptiou have been completely
and permanently rooted out Of the systeri,
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
simply because II gives the blood ma king
glands power 10 pour fresh abundant sun
ply Of rich, red, healthy. blood into the
circulation. This drives out all poisonous
and unhealthy germs. Il stops the waste Of
tissue and the formation of morbid deposits:
builds up fresh normal, healthy lung tissue
and solid, muscular strength,
In all the weakened dehilitated conditions
which are the foFcrunners Of consumption.
Dr.. Plerce's Discovery Is the most per
feet nutritye ard strength. builder Il Is
Assirnilste6 ar the vSSkes, stomachs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
How to Cure Bilious Collie.

/ suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
While until 1 used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
cured me. 1 have since recommended 1t
10 a good many people.-Mrs. F. Butler,
Fairhaven, Conn. Persons who are sub
ject to bilious collie can ward off the at
tack by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms appear. Sold by
druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington, Nov 24-The secretary of
| state has been informed that Captain
Henry b. Jackson, royal navy, has been
appointed naval attache Of the British
embassy here, in place OF Captain Lewis
Wintz.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Because no tele-
graphic report has been made to the
navy department from the commandant
at the Mare Island navy yard of the fire
in the Oregon's coal bunkers yesterday
the officials at the navy department be-
lieve tnat the fire could not have been
serious
Washington, Nov. 24-While the report
of the court Of inquiry in the case Of Cap
tain O. NJ. Carter is still in the office of
the judge advocate general of the war
department, it is understood that the
judge advocate of one of the departments
probably the department Of the east, has
been called upon to prepare a brief Of
the case for Secretary Ayers action.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

London, Nov. 25.-A dispatch % the
Times from Bagh, province Of Cutcn-
GundAva. Beluchistan. says that during
the operations near Datoi. which have
been conducted during the last few days
by Sir General Lockhart with the Fourth
brigade OF the British punative exoedi-
tion. operating against the tribesmen on
the northwest frontier Of India. Sir Will
lam Lockhart. the commander-in-cilief.
had a narrow escape from being shot.
Columbia. No. Nov. 24,-Honorab bic
William J. Bryan today gave 20 the Mis-
souri, State university $50. which 5 10
be used annually in awarding p-ize for
the best essay on the science OF govern
ment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
Mothers Friend"

he body is made to yield pleasantly
20 the change. Headache and nausea
are dispolied, the depressed and nery-
cas- feeling yields 10 one Of hopeful ex-
scctation. Danger TO life Of mother IL
avoided. and she passes through tbs
rial quickly and her recovery is rapid
s<a. bT Mail. On r-oefr. of rrsoe. 3i-s- Boos
. -ExHec-zrf Nrrhe-x- free Ur.oz xrpiicz-so1
fhe grzaESIs Rs<slxfsr Ce-. flsrfx. Ga
ccl , ev Az cUUc6i81o-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
CLOSE TO TWENTY THOUSAND
Republican Plurality in Iowa, SO Far IS
Canvaxsed

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. N.-The execu-
tive council has completed the work OF
canvessing the vote cast at the recen.
state election for supreme Judge. super
intendent of public instruction and rail-
road commissioner. The vote on COVER
nor and Lieutenant governor. in accord
ance with the new law, will be referred
10 the legislature and officially canvessed
by that body, so that Governor Shaw's
plurality will not be known for several
weeks.
The votes received by the candidates
for state offices as canvassed by the
council shows that for supreme judge.
Waterman. Rep, received a plurality Of
SS,0i6 and a majority OF 1854. For SUI
perin;endent Of public instruction Bar
rett. Rep. received a plurality OF 3S,3Z3
and a majority OF 1856.
For railroad commissioner Davidson.
Rep, received a plurality Of 1854 and u
majority OF 19,177.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

fsss ussi hrsn-1 ore. zune-s
Et- usgsx-ss. rzit. Hgrs
rfsFs '@y. a. - ~ Tn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-After an aIl-nigh
session OF the national organization
committee, representing the middle-of-
the-road faction of the Populist party
shey reconvened today behind closed
doors. This afternoon Abe Stein5erge-
Of Kansas gave out the following ad-
dress as having been unanimously adoo-
ted by the committee:
Recognizing the Importance or active
and aggressive work. TO the end OF lining
up all reform forces for future cam
paisns, we. the national organization
committee OF the Peoples party, hereby
cali meeting OF said committee at the
LaClede hotel at st. Louis, Missouri, for
| January II, 1898.
ITO the end OF restoring perfect har-
mony in the ranks Of the party and
| effecting more complete organization,
We respectfully invite the national CON-
mittee OF the Peoples party TO unite
with us in conference on the above date
appealing to their patriotism and sense
OF duty TO aid US IN restoring to its
once splendid estate our party organiza-
tion.
Feeling 1t due to the members Of the
Peoples party to outline the objects Of
this call. We submit the following:
1--WE recommend the holding Of ma
tional nominating convention on the
first Wednesday in April. 1898.
I'VE recommend the holding of state
conventions, at which delegates to the
national convention shall be chosen, on
tine third Wednesday in March, 1898.
we recommend that the nominations
Of congressman be delayed until after
the holding of the national convention.
1--WE recommend that the platform on
which the contest for 1895 and 1900 be
waged should embody the following
propositions:
"Ffrst-Absolute paper money, based
upon every commodity and resource o.
the nation. full legal tender and re-
ceivable for all dues to the United
States.
''Second-Free coinage Of gold and
silver at the present legal ratio: the
coin debts Of the United States payable
in either, at the option OF the govern
ment.
''Third-All money 10 be ISSUED by the
government and paid out direct 10 the
people for services rendered. or to be
loaned to them at a low rate OF interest
On safe security, and without the inter
vention of private banks, provided that
the volume OF the currency shall not !
exceed $50 per capita.
Fourth ownership and |
operation OF railroads, telegraph and !
telephone lines.
"Fifth-Opposition to allen ownership |
and holding Of land for speculative pur-
poses.
"Sixth-Opposition to court-made law. |
"Seventh-Opposition 70 trusts
"Eighth-We especially recommeni
the initiative and referendum and the !
imperative mandate"
Milton Park. the chairman Of the COM
nittee, said he believed that the address
embodied platform upon which the peo-
pie of the United States would stand and
give hearty support.
At the meeting TO be held next Janu-
ary, in ST. Louis, Mr.. Park said ne be-
ieved. there would be many prominent
2opulists from all sections of the coun-
ry. Whether or not the national COM
nittee would attend, ne said he did not
know. but even if 1t did not. his commit
ee would go on and make It's nomination
or president in 1900
i,,S &C.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
T-spshooter.,ns,. In e.. Lop,.

st. Louis. Nov. A.-At this, the second
day of the tournament Of the 81. Louis
Trapshooters' league, the feature was the
contact between Jack Tanning of San
Francisco, and DR.. J. ". Smith. of st.
Louis, al 100 birds each. The Pacific coast
man won by a score of SO 10 IS, thereby
establishing a record for 81. Louis.
Rolla o. Heikes the Ohio champion. still
holds the lead gained yesterday. Today he
made three straight runs OF % and closed
with p straight. On the general advance
for the two days Heikes leads with e4is per
cent; Frank Faurote. the amateur OF Dali
las. comes second with 81 per cent and
J. A r. Elliott OF Kansas City. third.
his average being 9rs per cent.
Gilbert was not himself and shot IN poo'
form. Grimm. Budd, Batriett and the rest
of the cracks shot fairly well, but they
could not touch the leaders.
The 81. Louis men showed up poorly
Eilly Mold went TO pieces. DR.. Smith waz
in poor form at the targets. but redeemed
himself IN the live bird match with Fan
rirG. In the last twenty-five target race.
He'kes scored twenty-five straights Gil
bert. Budd. Grimm and Faurote scorsi
twenty-ihree. The tournament viii close
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
AFTER FALSE GODS
FUSION PoPULIsrs, LIKE SHEEP.
HAVE GONE AsTRAY.

To Gail Them Back the Gesuine-and-Oniy
Into . Cosvsnsiou Which Shall Restore
All Wanderers aud Heal All schisms-
Absolute Paper Money .s Well as Free
Coinage, Besides Government Issue and
Other Old-Tirse Popuiisr Demands Are
Conditions of Rapprochemeus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

Weak, nervous and debilitated people
Sarsaparilla.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-03-11
Poultry Points.


Have you selected your best and sold
the culls? If not, why not?
We should manage not to keep a fowl
or chick any longer than they are a
source Of income.
To sell our best even at a good price
Is foolishness; as long as we wish to
breed we should keep them.
The knowing just what to sell and
just when to sell is often the difference
between success and failure.
1t is no earthly use feeding a lot of
chicks that are of no use only for the
pot; sell them and use the money to
buy fed for the rest.
OF course our best breeders must
not be disposed of even when they are
not laying, as they must be kept for
breeding purposes.
1t is not good policy to sell all the
cockerels, even If you do not want but
one as a breeder; by keeping three or
four you will have a better selection,
and then If you keep but one, he might
die, then you would be compelled to
buy a breeder.-Interstate Poultryman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-03-11

weaknesses and inclinations being
taken into careful consideration. Only
one boy is admitted into cell, and I'M
der no circumstances are. the inmates
allowed to converse unless In the pres
ence Of an official Of the institute. They
have plenty Of outdoor exercise, but
neither in the grounds nor in the gym
nasium nor in the schoolroom or chapel
have they occasion to talk to their COM
rades. They are known by numbers
only and though not subjected to cruel
ty in any form the discipline governing
their management is most severe.
The discipline even goes further. 1t
directs that boys must wear masks
whenever they leave their cells, either
to go to the gymnasium, the play
grounds or to school.
The schOOlrOOm, which at the same
time serves as the chapel is fitted with
a row Of cells or boxes forming semi
circle. The boxes, or stalls, are open
at rhe top, so as to permit the free cir
culation Of air. and their doors are abb
breviated below and above, so the in
mate can see the teacher on the plat
form opposite. The teacher can watch
the boys thoroughly, but the latter can
not see their neighbors nor make any
signs to them.