davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
LATE Jews BY WIRE.

| City OF Mexico. Aug. 5G-Premrurn ~
New York exchange today fell 70 ltC
per cent. and the news OF the rise o,
/ silver had good effect
Washington. Aug. 2o-Aftutsnt-Gen-
eral Brook has issued an order revising
thereguladOns % the United States IN
fantry and cavalry school a, Deaven-
wOrta. Kan. The changes are alulo<
wholly Of technical character.
Constantinople. Aug. 2O-An Official
statement issued this afternoon Gays:
Six Armenia an anarchists who perpetrat-
ed criminal acts yesterday have been ar
rested and VIII De shortly tried. They
viii receive exemplary punishment
Pittsburs. Pa. Aug. 2O.--Noilces were
posted 81 IN. National Tube works. Nc
Keesport. Pa. today. announcing an ad-
vance OF 10 per cent in the wages OF all
empoIyes in the tube works. This IL a
restoration o: the reduction made last
march.
Brussels. AUG. e0.--Dr. Cook an ATner-
lean. will Join the steamer Beigica. car
ryinz tle Geriache Antarctic expedition.
al Montevledeo. II IL expected that the
Belgicn viii arr.ve al Crsharn's Land
early in December. She Is provisioned
for two years.
Warrington. Aug. 2o,-Assisianr SEQ
Rotary Roosevelt il ve-y much srs,ihet
with She fne showing n. California na-
val reserves made IN ne naval unaneu-
vers. and has written them % that effect.
He thinks chclr good Sowing viii have
an effect en- thenavsl militia IN Other
sections.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Aur. CIV.
Mckay Barbour. business manager os
ne CEorado Springs Gazette. 4 ".
Singer and II LDper. we're - upon ~
a gang % negroes ebou; S O'Clock tns
morning on the princsr.ss business street,
Barbour was severely beaten TIE as
saul; Vas u17rov0ked.
chicago Aug. 23.--Aeronsu, ws.,e,
A'lsrd I'll 90 70; rom hN bsl'oo1 %
the earn az Electric Park :onigh.. TIE
bsEo0nist became entanZi>f in a guy
rope. vas 3ragzei from he parachute
t-apeze and ceI . hla dean. IN 10
presence = seve-s; h1nt-c-; p-np's "
cry bone 81 a-s boy ~as broken.
Washing on. Aug. ga cs-TiaE~ oos-
tanning IT. c CisugHton. a vel known
attorney % th4s city. an ~. Via
Cartls. a Ssuzats- - d V. = -.
C1-tls. AS run 41En - tran Cn he
: SO more ari Potomac r1llr-ad a.
DeauF791. ssort distance from -
-l.v. a-1ge o'r-1~z 700 Rht Bcfa par
lies xere -Jg-ed 81 - -io1siy that th~y
z q T-e te1g Brought 70 toe city.
Plgus7u.1 Eng Aug. 5o-Ths twin
s-rex terDt1 Boa e@~i-oysr Tarzsasr
~ -s~ se-In5-elsas tan ~rrex ~-ears,-
r Paa@tln. sra-ch st2rtsi yss.~rlay -
be- Pacific sszts1a. n&Te retained 20
p s7ngJfh. t9ta b-nx tarraz~s bad'y
fr~JsEn 7ssga Nea.3er zafcs toy 81
.1ii1 erred Las n,g5: 80 Tarzxa~- -,
r5ss ~ boEs - - fshaetn1 All -
1EsEsin = rae taTpe50 5oa; destroyer
a. sno--xsi sFeses1a-3 e-f droxaef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
BAsEBALLIsrs WILL TOUR
Baltimores and an All.American Team to
Go to the COas.

Baltfmoree and an All-American Team to
Go to the Coas..
New York. Aug. 20,-The trip Of the
Baltimore team Of the National League.
and a team OF all-America players 10
California and the west this winter, is
now an assured fact. Final arrange
ments werecompleted In Brooklyn today.
Manager Barnie of the Brookiyns and
Manager Selee Of the Bostons, assisted by
u. Fronk Kline Of Baltimore, the fina-
ncial men OF the venture, will pilot the
teams from the Atlantic to the Pacific
by way Of the south.
With one or two exceptions the Bait
more team will go as at present constf-
tuted. The all-American team will COM
prise Griffin, A. Smith and Anderson OF
the Brooklyns: Collins and Stahl of Bos-
ton; Lange and Callahan Of Chicago.
and possibly Rusie and Van Haltren Of
the New Yorks: Delehanty OF Philades-
pIia; F. Clark OF Louisville; Mailman OF
St. Louis: Tom Brown of Washington,
Breitenstein and Cocoran Of Cincinnati:
thinner Of Cleveland and Brodie OF Pitts
burg.
lIc team VIII SIdrt iiOifs -NSW 1OEk.
about October 10. first. and VIII 60 south
by the way Of Virginia, Tennessee, Ala
bana, New Orleans, Texas, and thence
to IN ecoast. Each player signed vii. de-
post a forfeit OF 500 with themanage-
ment as a guarantee OF good faith, re-
garding his behavior.
The teams WILL play about six weeks on
on the coast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
renn,. roprnament a, Newport.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 2o.-Play began
in the tennis tournament today in slip
perry courts. The gTea test crowd was al
the Mahoney-Whitman match on the ex-
hibition court.
Larned beat Forbes in three straight
sets. not showing any particular b-ii!-
fancy. The score was 6-3, sd, Ga.
In the second round OF the al-coners'
tournament in the national tennis cham
pionship. II. s. Mahoney, the Irsl ex-
per-. was defeated by VI. D. Whitman
OF Brookline, Mass. by score Of So.
6-3. 6-1. Sc.
Whitman put up most stubborn fight
with Nahaney. Whitman took the frz
ana second secs Then Msaoney pulled
out one. but the fourth xAs q short and
decisive one and was taken by Whitman
who won The match. scoring 1i2 points
% Mahoney's l33.
Mahoney is The first % re foreigners
10 fail or, % the tournament, as Nesbit
defeated Beais Wrgh. ,oday. So, 81. ga.
Among oeaaz matches played Tss tae
Pa-ett-Eva-ts Wrenn confess. II which
the former won. SIS. 81, s-4. s..
II. Ward defeated C. ". Lee, 50. So.
50
Lee Ware defeated H J. Hol;. SIS. So.
SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
RAILWAY sMAsHUP IN OHIO =
Train on the Lake Erie and Western Runs
Into an ExcurstOn.

| Toiedoi, Ohio, Aug. Pa special to
| the Commercial from Lima, O., says:
| A terrible smash-up occurred here to-
| night at about 1890 o'clock, at the juno
| ton of the Lima Northern and Lake
Erie and Western railroads, in the east
ern portion OF the yard. A Lake Erie
freight crashed into Lima Northern
passenger trains, carrying large num-
Der of eXcursionists on their return from
Tolado, the train being a special excur-
sion given by a tea store Of this city.
The Lake Erie engine was knocked off
the track and badly demolished and two
coaches OF the Lima Northern overturn-
ed, badly injuring large number Of Lii
mas permanent citizens. Relief trains
are hurrying in the injured, ali physicians
being pressed into service.
Neither train stopped at the junction,
the Lake Erie engine dasning into the
second coach. overturning it. 1t was fill
ed with passengers The engine was sent
into wheat field fifty feet from the
track. The injured are:
Mrs. Bart Bennett, right arm and
shoulder bruised.
j. B. Tronfield Of West Cairo; badly
bruised.
Mrs. A e. Gutter
Mrs. William P. Hall. badly bruised.
Miss Flora Chess, back injured.
Henry Bree and wife, injured about
head
Mrs. ". P. Fox, Internally injured.
Mrs. w. L. Long. leg broken.
Agnes Rosenbeck, injured in side.
Rex Waftzer, knee injured.
Mrs. T. N. Seaman. cut and bruised.
Mrs Ida Watt, head cut
Mrs. John Watt, head cut
Mrs. Ed E. Botkins. internal injuries
D. V. F1aughter, head cut
Mrs George Gee. fatally crushed.
Miss Anna Koch. back badly sprain-
ed.
Abe Stein, ear cut off,
Mrs. VIII Murray, head cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
WILL NOT ARB|TRATE
Continued from FRS; Page)

disriot. o. hs must sand accused Q. IN
consistency ard insinceriiy Public
opinion viii certainly hold him respon-
sio,e FOR ne desti:gtion which must n
evi;aoly p-evaE in the tiscric: during
the coming Winter
SUIT AGAINST THE SHERIFF.
Pirtsburg. Pa. Aug 2o-It vas rs-
ported among the strikers today taat
suit vas 30 b. entered asa.ns- Sherll
Lowry for oostrgct!ng ine roads il PUN
All Patton tc1nsh %. TIE striker con-
tended ina: ne azd eIcs=aed Eis aslthors-
~ In c-osins tie 0osds = them ara -sGt
ne 1iafIe- would Dc testsi n tae 'oo1r<Ss
Wien tod o, tre -epoets y his irne~as-
Tag prosecution. ne sheriff aid mat 10
change would - made IN rs M a.s3s
f1- tsx Gays. The camps y he str.k-
e-s we're slowly lssuteng-at5ng and ss
csouElt n = day CT two az The ssrlse,s
would nave <ons % TIER homes At
pressa; Ne had ainssy deputies q SGzy
a. three mines. Th@s@ would D. ksps
taer~ Until ne vas notified taai Saey
Ee-@ n lJuEer Necessary.
DEPT TIES COST MONEY
The cost - maintaining ne dep-tIes
- . ms cia1e mas sgs5g1rea - s-szT1s-
sainS Ike SIC 90 Attorney EasHnEsc.
representing re Srs Yo-k and cIeEe-
land Gas Coai c5-nPzny. sid :l.e ex-
p<n<s % employing th< csgEtses zss
g-sz, ar. tsat ias nz4er % court wosss
oe e-:3-csa r.s1dly and 3; once ]: -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

miners union In this city. He would
permit his men - return 20 work only
on TIE condition TIA, they quit ne union.
BOTH SIDES LAUGH
President De Arnstt stated this after
noon that there was no truth in the
| story Of concentration. He said:
I'VE are not going 70 shut down cut
Oak Hill or Sandy Creek mines. but. on
the contrary. propose to operate all our
| mines in fun Il il takes every dollar Of
our capital. We have plans for the tut
IRE. but I Nil not say what they are"
The proposition - amalgamate the
working forces at Plum Creek was
laughed by the strikers. They say there
are not enough men in the three pits 10
make a fair showing in the way OF out
put.
AFTERNOON MARCHING.
One hundred and seventy-hve men
marched from Camp Isolation % Plum
Creek this afternoon. They marched 20
Unity and were stopped al Plum Creek
oy the deputies. The injunction was
read 10 them. but they continued TO
Center, two miles past the dead line
They then marched 10 New Texas and
ErSu4HCi WIKI TIE farmers IEQm tlat
section. who We're making a demonstra-
ton in sympathy with the strikers. The
strikers were joined by their wives. and
aoou; 500 people were present at a meet
ing which was addressed by Mrs. Jones
% Chicago. Captain Mckay and others.
Deputy Samuel Young telegraphad tor
the sheriff TO come 10 the scene. Whole
sale arrests are expected 70 follow the
arrival OF the sheriff, and as both SIDES
are wrought II the highest pitch. there
is no telling what the result may be.
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
There was trouble al the strlkers'
camp near the Bunola mine during the
morning. and a number OF strikers were
arrested tor violating the injunctions
Arrests were also made at Camp Vic
cor. near Canonsburg. Pa. a constable
appearing in camp with warrants FOR
twelve men. but he could only find two
OF them. The others had anticipated az
rest and left the camp, before the officer
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
Hawkins MAY Nee, Leeds,

San Francisco. Aug. q There is a
prospect OF Dial HawklI = the clever
Lightweight pugilist. being pitted against
Horace Leeds Of Atlantic City. y. J.
Leeds has written 10 Andy Green OF this
city that he is willing 10 meet Hawkins
IN lbs pounds, the men 70 weigh in at 3
O'Clock on the afternoon OF the fight.
Mr.. Green has conferred with JIM Neal.
Hawkins manager. and the proposition
is now on the way to Leeds for his con-
S;1ara-i10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
Mclaughlin Ahead of Kerkan.

New York. Aug. 2o-In the billiard
match tonight, between Hugo Ke-ksu
and Edward Mclaughlin. the American
sill maintained the lead. gaining on the
previous night The close OF toniga:e
play showed cIaughlin 70 have a grand
total OF 5000 points. against 1852 credit
ed 20 Ksrkau. Kerkaus to;al f0r the
nigbtwas IA and his highest run SIS.
Mclaughlin made Loco for the night.
and a single run ot 424. His average
was 4 s-l4. against % s-13 made by ker-
kau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
Features of the Running Races

Cincinnati, Aug. 20-Two good things"
were put over the plate at Newport to-
day, and the bookies' looses were heavy.
Valesca. a three-year-old maiden, won
the second race in a gallop. II was the
colts first time at the post, but on &C
count OF his fast work the best price put
against him was even money. p 3.
Sack, a two-year-old gelding. by Marsee-
VIOLA, was the medium OF heavy plunge
in the fourth race and wo In a romp by
two lengths. Annie NJ. surprised the
talent by beating Gid Law, 10 5 fav-
orite. in the last race. She was 40 TO 1
in the betting.
Chicago, Aug. 2o.-Four favorites won
at Harlem today on elastic going. They
were Belleville. Tom Collins Farley and
Greyhurst.
ST. Louis, Aug. 20.-Farandella and
Dick Behan were the winning favorites
today al the fair grounds.
Detroit, Mich, Aug 2o-But one fav-
orite, Malvolio. delivered the goods at
Crosse Point today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
WHEN THE NATIVES FIND OUT
That the Indian MINIS Nave Been Closed
There VIII be Trouble.

London, Aug. M.-The Times publishes
this morning letter from an occasion
al cores ondenit, who asserts that India
IS still an extensive purchasers of silver.
because SO out Of 100 natizes are ignorant
of the fact that the minis are closed
They believe they can exchange their
ornaments for rupees at any moment
When the truth becomes generally
known it will be a grievous cause of
Justification. The correspondent adds:
The great dearth OF rupees in India
suggests the advisability of re-opening
the minis, and Of raising the import
duty on silver in order to make the
value Of silver equivalent to the value
of the rupee"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
ALL ABOUT THE KLoNDYKE
Handbook of Information by the Bureau
of American Republics.

Washington, Aug. 20.-A hand book Of
Alaska was today issued by the bureau of
American Republics. AS stated in a pre-
fatory note, the volume is put out in re-
Spouse 70 the quickened interest in Alas
ka resulting from the discoveries of gold
in the Klondike region and the great de-
mand for reliable information concern
ing that territory. Full and complete da-
IA bearing on the country is given, some
of which is compiled from publications
already in existence, and from efforts of
government officers who have resided in
the territory or been there on scientific
expeditions for The government. There
are eleven chapters in all. One Is de-
voted 10 the mineral resources Of the
klondike region. another 70 the climate,
and third TO the agricultural resources.
Accompanying the book is map of
Alaska in which the klondike region is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
PACIFICoES DIE BY HUNDREDS
Sagasts Fears That 1t 10 Too Late to Save
Cuba.

London. Aug. 20.-The correspondent;
OF the Daily Chronicle. in d letter from
Cuba, tells Of further cruelty and distress
in that island. He says the pacificoes
are dying by hundreds. their bodies
tanning the air close 20 a Spanish fort. -
The Chronicle correspondent. continu-
ing. remarks thar a private letter has
been received al Havana from Senior Sa-
gasta. me Liberal leader in Spain. in
which he says:
The atrocities are raising a thrill OF
horror in Europe. and I fear Il is impos
sibie 10 raise fresh loans. without which
We cannot retain Cuba
Tae correspondent further says
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
INTERNATIONAL DE-ANARCHIsM

Spain Proposes Concerted Measures
Throughout Europe aud America.
Berlin, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to the
koeInische Zeitung from Madrid, says
that Italy, Austria, Russia and Germany
have accepted the proposal of the Span
ISL government TO adopt interna tional
measures against anarchy. the chief of
which viii be the estab lishment OF
penal colony for the life detention OF
dangerous anarchists.
France has not replied to the Spanish
note. Il is expected, says the dispatch,
that the United States, Great Britain
and Switzerland will refuse to cooper
a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
An A bominahIe Legacy

a tendency 10 rheumatism is undoubt-
edly inherited. Unlike many other lega-
ces. II remains III the family, The most
eftecrual mesns OF Checking This
tendency or CT renewing i,cipient
ifeunatism. whether pre-eNisle.,t IN
the blood CT not. is to resort
70 Hostet;er's stomach Bitters as soon as
me premonitory tv.nges are felt. NulHfy-
ing the influences Of cold. exposure ana
fadgue. the Bftters not only fortifies the
system against their hurtful Consequence.
but suhjusates malaria. liver ana kidney
Complaint, dyspepsia and nerve Dispute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
ren,i. PLAY at Omaha.

O1asaa- Neo.. Aug ee--Th-se matches
in .hes econd round % sinzier were play
ei in ire interstate tennis tourney mis-
morning The play VAS snappy through
ors. some excelien. Tennis being sboSr
Gordon wes- oPiutn beat RcSersak.
Kansas City. IS. So
Condee. Chicago. beat Ailla-d. o-na-
Ia. ST.. 81
Cunningham. Omaha. bea. Be1e5esd.n
Chicago. Sc: 81
The seo7nd roun3 .: single ~as an.aa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

The chairman Of the executive commit
tee OF young peoples work in the As
ISOLATED Reformed church is to be ex-
oficio member of the general committee
OF the combined organization. Other
changes are made to allow the Associat-
ed Reformed church representation. The
changes in the constitution will be for
naily endorsed tomorrow morning. 1t is
predicted by the leading ministers that
the churches viii now soon come togeth-
er.
The convention opened this afternoon
with 5000 people present. c. P. Camp
bell OF Chicago. chairman Of the 1.-THE
committee. submitted his annual report.
The closing afternoon number, an ad-
dress by Booker T. Washington, the col
ored orator, was an attractive feature.
He was given the Chautauqua salute by
all Standing, and cheered 10 the echo.
Tonight 1000 people attended the an
nual missionary society's meeting. The
principal address was by the Rev. John
II. BarorwS, D. D.
A Remarkable Cure or Chronic Diarrhna
In 1852, when 1 served my country as
a private in company A, 18th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, / contracted chronic
diarrhoea. 1t has given me great deal
of trouble ever since. I have tried
dozen different medicines and several
prominent doctors without any psrman-
ent relief. Not long ago a friend sen.
me sample bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and after that I bought and took So
cent bottle; and now 1 can say that am
entirely cured. I cannot be thankful
enough to you for this great remedy,
and recommend it to all suffering veter-
ans. II in doubt write me. Yours CRATE
fully. Henry Steinberger; Allentown. Pa.
Sold by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

German syndicates are buying the
devastated estates az nominal sums, and
intend TO go IN extensively for coffee
planting, abandoning sugar. This will
directly concern the United States and
French sugar trusts. and viii probably
lead 20 extensive sugar growing in Flor
ida and Georgia -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

! ed this afternoon. the feature OF .he pay
being the defea, Of Johnson. who repre-
| sen,s the Kenwood County club OF Chi
| cago, by Austin OF Omaha. Only the
| match in the semi-finals of doubles was
| finished. rain stopping the second gains
| with the score two gameS-all-
Austin, Omaha, beat Johnson, Chica-
go. 6I; 60.
Culiingham and Austin. Omaha. bea;
Young. Omaha. and Gordon. West oPint-
60: ga; IS; 6-3.
Crosby and Ripley, Hinsdals and Con-
dee and Roche, Chicago. unfinished, 81;
As; 6-3; S-6.
Grand Circuit Races at Gien's Falls
Gien's Falls, n. Y. Aug. 2o-This was
the last day Of the grand circuit races
here. The first race called was the un-
finished go pacing class. Of yesterday.
W. H. G.. won handily two heats, max
ing him winner of the race.
The $50 pacing was the banner race
OF the week. Although Forest Herr
won in three straight heats after Elf
had won the first, he had 70 look ahead
and won in drive TO the finish.
Altogether the results OF the big meet
have been unsatisfactory to the public
in general. Results:
a:2O pace. purse $500 Diminished from
yes;erday-W. n. G. won in straight
heats. Time 2:13 L.: PA L.; PA 1-2.
Miss Margaret, second; o. NJ. G., third.
Daisy and Flirt also started.
2:10 trotting. purse s.. o0o-Grace Hast
ings won in straight heats. Time PA.
2:13; PIP - Whereby. second: Bouncer.
third. 3. B. p, Fred B, Athanis, Ce-
phas. Maple Valley and Fred Kohl also
started.
$50 pacing. purse 81 .500-Forest Herr
won second, third and fourth heats.
Time 2:13; PIP: 2:141-2. Elf won first
heat in PA. Evadene was third. Am
bidexter, Lahonda and Inez also started.
2:2t trotting, purse 81, 500-The Monk
won second, third and fourth heats.
Time PIG "a; 2:20 IA; 2:20 -. Hastings
won first heat in 2:22 IA. Octavia and
Plaster also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
Paddy Pur,eiI Defeats Thompson.

London, Aug. 20.-This evening at the
Olympic Athletic club, Birmingham,
Paddy Purtell, the American boxer. met
Lachie Thompson in a contest for twenty
rounds.
PurteH won easily in six rounds. II
was his first battle since he came 10 this
country.
Purtell's great superiority made the
contest disappointing after the first
round. 1t was evident that Thompson
had no chance of winning and Purtell
frequently landed with both hands
When the sixth round was well under
way the referee stopped the fight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
Best Hunting and Fishing

Found on the Colorado Midland railroad.
Rates are very low to all points. Write
Cor illustrated pamphlet.
w. +. BAILEY, D. P. A,
Denver, Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
Six Days Bicycle Race,

Boston. Aug. 2o.-Following were the
scores OF the riding tonight in the six
days bicycle race: Waller S31 miles, 2
laps; Barnaby S31 miles. laps; II. d.
Elkins S23 miles. 2 laps; Dench 7S7 miles,
2 laps; Foster 796; Lauriks TIC: w A.
Elkins 6S1 miles. l lap; Steeg 62S miles.
laps; Hall sos; Blakeslee $50; Click 557
miles Q iapS. saSlia 4S0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
Peary FxpeditIen aesraF,ou

st. Johns. y. F.. Aug. ga message
has been received from Turnarick. on
the coast o; Labrador. dates July Is.
stating TIA; the steamer Hope. with
Lieutenant r. F. Pearv's expedition.
had touched there that date. and sailed
again on its way 10 Greenland. All on
board were reported to be We'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 20-The crew
Of the schooner Emma Bonner. bound
f:om Main Isle - this city. with bark.
arrived here tonight and reported that
the vessel cspsizei n the lake. fifteen
miles of Little Point Saubel. last Wed
hesday night. The crew escaped IN a
E&"i oostt ana drifted about for twenty
tNo nours in heavy sea They then
SIGHTED theSteamsr Fred Pahst which
took them 70 Chicago. from where they
arrived tonight. They were thrity-six
hours without food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
For Particulars
One-Half
nilliOn

More Of those Q Ia White
Eavelopes ready for your
kind o.ds.- $500 per thou
aand Ia lots O: { thousand
Cash OF delivery.
EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

campers cd not leave Mr.. De Armftt
said ne would petition the court TO is
sue attachments for contempt. The
sheriff said he would no; interfere with
the camps, bu; would permit no march
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

Thin and impure blood Is made rich
and healthful by taking Hoods Sarsa-
pa-illi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21

Washington. Aug Authorization
comes From Costa Rica thar the govern
ment has asked the United States mint
bureau 70 coin 600. Oo0 colons. under the
former governments new system OF
coinage favorable 20 gold. 1t Nil also
seek - secure gold bars suficien; to coin
an additional 100000 colons. The colon
is equivalent 10 40 cents. The ratio al,
which the Costa Ricsn coinage is made
is b 20 !. as between gold and silver
Thehsnk Of Costa Rica sold its supply OF
Silver and is said 10 have madew con-
siderahlep rofit therahy.