davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
J Ocean steenship Arrivals.

Ocean Ste90shap Arrivals.
At New York. Traye from Bremen and
Southampton.
Al Queenstown, Rhynland. from Phila-
delphia for Lfyorpool - .s-,S,
At Brsmerhaven. Haysa fssa New yssk,
Via Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
IzzEf BEY's DISGRACE.
He Suppressed Important Dispatches
From the Front.

CoNsTANTINoPLE April 21.-(Delayed
in transmission)-The Turkish squadron
still remains in the Dardanelles.
There II much comment here on the dis
grace Of Ixzet Bey, until recently the favor
lite adviser Of the sultan. Izxet is reported
to have been arrested. One cause OF his
disgrace. according to report. is that he
withheld from the sultan two Of Edhem
Pasha's dispatches informing his majesty
that the position Of the Turkish army in
Macedonia was untenable, owing to the In
cursions OF the Greek irreguIars. and ask
ing for authority to advance. Ixzet's OBJ
5ect. It appears. was to gain time with the
view Of bringing about . pacific settlement
of the Cretan question with Greece dfre<t.
Another account has II that the Turkfsh
minister for war. Rixa Pasha. insisted upon
Ixset Bey'f discharge because the latter
ordered the. director Of telegraphs. All Ef-
fend1. to deliver 10 him all Of Edhem
Pasha's diRpatches- 80 = :. -.
~. De Nelldo6. the Russtan aa,assaA3r.
haf advised the Turkish government not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Both Nominations Expected to he Fa.
vorably Reported T0moPrsw.
There will probably be a meeting Of the
Senate District committee tomorrow morn
ing. and It is expected that the committee
will decide to report favorably upon the
nominations Of both the District Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

| companies were annihatc,i while trying TO
capture the Greek batteries. Continuing
the dispatch says that the Turkish fort at
Viglia is surrounded by Greeks. who are
trying to silence the six Turkish batteries
remaining in position. Even these. IL is
further stated, are not supported by in
fantry.
Naval Combat Proposed.
ATHENS, Greece, April o2.-It is reported
Eere that the Greek feet is proceeding
toward the Dardenelles for the purpose
Of meeting the Turkish fleet stationed
there.
A dispatch received here from Arta TO-
day announces that Major Sontzo. with
two squadrons of cavalry. has captured
three villages which were occupied by
two Turkish battalions.
third squadron of cavalry has oc-
cupied Fort Salegova. on the Gulf of Aria.
The Turks retreated leaving three cannon
and quantity of dynamite in the hands
of the Greeks.
l a.m.-The latest ddviccs to the govern
ment from Larissa to the situation at
Damasi seem to indicate that the earlier
rumcrs to the fighting there were in
accurate in important details. A battle
has taken place on the Damasi plain. The
Greeks approached close to Damasi but
they have thus far failed to capture IL.
LONDON, April 22.-According to a spe-
cial dispatch from Athens, massacres OF
Greek citizens have occurred near Prevesa
the Turkish town at the entrance OF the
Gulf of Arta. The Greek troops. It is said.
have storm. Led five villages occupied by the
Turks.
Pushing Through the Pass.
Headquarters of the Turkish Army. Nj
louna Pass, Tuesday, April ~, pm.-De-
layed I'm Transmission.-The Turks are be-
ing rapidly pushed through the Milouna
Pass to the plain in front of Tyrnavo
Since O'Clock this afternoon an artillery
duel between the Turks and Greeks has
been proceeding at a distance of two miles
In the meantime Greek reinforcements have
been pouring over the bridge beyond the
town this side of The river Nerias. The
Turks have carried several Greek positions
on the heights above Tyrnavo. but the
town and a small hill on this side are sun
in the hands of the Greeks.
SOPHIA, Bulgaria, April 22.-The Turk
ish authorities, fearing a Bulgarian raid
into Macedonia, have reinforced the Otto
man troops holding the passes of the Rio
mountains.
The Macedonian junta has its headquar-
the result Of Emperor Francis Joseph's
coming visit to the car is known. The
Macedonian junta expects important de-
velopments from this visit
LONDON. April pa special telegram
from Bucharest, Roumania, says that the
Roumanisn minister for war has ordered
the garrisons on the Dobrudscha frontier
to be reinforced by two battalions OF
troops. The King OF Roumania has posi-
poned his foreign trip.
Suicide of Dingraced Omcer.
LONDON, April 22.-Maj. Anzolinos, who
gave the order for the abandonment at
Gritzovali by the Greek troops and who
was replaced by Col. Papastayre for SO
doing, being held responsible for the loss OF
that place, has, according to a special dis
patch from Athens. committed suicide at
Tyrnavo.
IZZET BEY's DISGRACE.
He Suppressed Important Dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

companies were annihilatcd while trying TO
capture the Greek batteries. Continuing
the dispatch says that the Turkish fort at
Viglia is surrounded by Greeks. who are
trying to silence the six Turkish batteries
remaining in position. Even these. 1T is
further stated, are not supported by in
fantry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29

To Rev. and Mrs Don S. Colt in their be-
reavement.
Oeut. III last ciause)
Dear brother ana sister. your cup seemeth
full
With sorrow ard grief OVERLOOKING:
To part with your sweet baby Ruth, we all
know,
Is Of God-He viii do the controlling.
God is thus speaking, will YOU not listen >
lis His love. that he cometh so near;
He WI bind up the wounds. and heal the
heart broken,
And will bring sweet relief. do not fear.
We weep with you. dear ones. we mourn
for your loss;
Our hearts are IL sympathy tuned:
But all We may render with hearts o so
We cannot bring back or undo.
o hear the sweet voice of our dear loving
Saviour.
1t * l. then be not afraid:
come TO remind you. My depth Of love for
Come nearer. turn not away.
o Father. look down with tender compass
sion.
And spare little Mary. we cry.
o may they not murmur should You not
restore her.
But their wills more fully be thine.
May thy peace. blessed peace. fl Their
hearts as q river.
MAY thine image more clearly be seen
In TIE lives OF these dear ones. our brother
and sister.
And more fully on thine arm may they
lean
MRS. RosINA X. KIRKPATRICK.
Dec. y. 1887
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Cox's BROWNIES.


c. B. Jefferson, Kfaw e. changers
big production, Palmer Cox's
Brownies is coming. The attraction
which will be seen ar the Crawford
Grand early in January, is one of the
greatest ever brought here, and it will
be created by an enormous audience.
1t IL positively guaranteed that the per-
Torrance will be exact in every detail
with those in New York. where the
wonderful spectacle has been witness
ed by Gro wded houses for 80 nights and
the same large organization OF seventy
four people, including Eva Tsnguay,
Gertie Carlyle, Budd Ross, Charles
Hagan, Sol Solomon and other fav1rftes,
will be seen. Two 6O-feet baggage cars
are required for the immense equipment
Of scenery and electrical and n-echani-
cal effects The flying ballet that is
danced in mid-air; the funny German
hand: Eddie Pirraud. the phenomenal
Brownie oicyclist; Newhouse and Bunts;
and the beautiful dance of the Oriental
slave girls are among the many novel
features. Palmer Cox, the famous
Brownie Man." is another big card.
Mr.. Cox draws Brownies in sight of
the audience, and tells IN his interest
ing way all shout them. The splendid
production will prove one Of the prin-
cipal events of the local season. and no
one should fail to witness II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.

A splendid audience witnessed a fine
performance OF Hoyts "A Trip to China
town" at the Crawford last night. Which,
tia has been fortunate this year in Sc
curing some OF Hoyt's attractions The
Milk White Flag did only a fair bust
ness here six weeks ago, but the Trip
10 Chinatown" drew great crowd.
Wichita theatre goers are pretty nearly
convinced that Hoyt's attractions are
sure to be good Last nights perform
ance was good in every particular and
detail. Mr.. Frank Lane, the we'll known
comedian, supported by capable COM
pany. presented the play in a highly sal
isfactory manner. The play is a; good
one and very funny and there is. OF
course ample room for spscialties which
were all of very nigh order. The mu-
sic was delightful, and there was plenty
OF il. Mr.. Bratton, The musical director,
is a well known song writer. being the
author OF Henrietta, Sunshine of Par
adise Alley" etc. The audience was en-
thusiastic and those who attended saw
an excellent performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
Attention. Garfield Post.

Attention Garfield Post Comrades,
Again our ranks have been broken, and
"the muffled drum must sound the sol
dier's last tattoo" Comra5e I. V. Jones
died at his hime. AS North Water street.
December %, and will De buried by Gar
field Post No. %. at o'clock p. m today.
Comrades CoveH. Mccullough, Clayton.
Corwin. Bright ana Heiserman are here
by detailed as pail bearers. The mar
tai band and pall bearers will meet at
Dun bars undertaking rooms promptly
at $50 D. m. All members and frierds
viii assemble at Garfield hall. where SER
vices will be neld at O'Clock. D. T.
Dunbar, Post Commander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
TWO YOUNG MEN WANTED
Arkansas City Wants q Young Man Seen In
Wichtta

Lfvy Robinson is young man from
Missouri. For some time he has been
in the employ of Sam Crow, VINO owns
a farm near Hackney. Recently, Mr..
and Mrs. Crow went 20 Missouri on
visit and left Robinson to look after the
farm. Evidently it grew Lonesome for
Robinson al the big farm and he yearn-
ed with big Y for congenisl company
10 while away the time while MS boss
and family were away. His yearn grew
too big for him, and he got his congenial
spirits, and now he is in trouble. About
a week since two girls under IS years of
age, by the names of Phelps and Favor
lite disappeared and their parents could
not learn Of their whereabouts Sunday
the father and brother of the Phelps girl
were near Hackney looking for their
daughter and sister, says the Arkansas
City Traveller. They came upon Robin
son and a man by the name OF Wooddle
or Wordfe. and the two girls. They were
state Of Kansas, and then and there the
auartette OF congenial spirits were forced
to part company. The girls were brought
to the city. Yesterday warrant was
sworn out in Judge Kreamer's court on
the complaint OF John Phelps charging
Robinson and Wooddle with enticing
girls under age from home for the pur-
pose of prostitution The warrant was
served on Robinson yesterday, out his
companion has not been apprehended
yet. Robinson was taken before Judge
Kreamer and his trial set for Friday. In
the meantime he languishes in jail.
From ali reports these misguided young
folks have lad hilarious time the psst
week at the Crow farm. Wooddle mas
been in Wichita twice lately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
THAT STAMP SCHEME
Decided by the Federal Court a Violation
of Lottery Law.

OF Lottery Law.
"A few days since the Eagle warned
the merchants against a coupon or trad
ing-stamp scheme. The Fourth Estate,
a publication for newspapers. and the
Advertising World, of Columbus. Ohio.
both published accounts of the workings
of the scheme. The District of Columbia
has entered suit against company try
ing 10 introduce it in Washington City,
being a violation Of the federal lottery
law. The United States district attorney
Gays that he VIII prosecute them to the
full extent and that a conviction. before
the police court Of a merchant or trades
man, he or they will find themselves
party in suit before the federal court.
In Pittsburg a shoe merchant who went
into i; found that he was losing trode
instead Of gaining business end entered
extensively into advertising, announcing
that he had quit the trading-stamp
business The other merchants of the
city advertised in this style: When
you buy dollars worth of goods of us,
you get a full dollars worth. When you
buy of a trading-stamp store and buy
dollars worth of goods, you get 80
cents worth of goods and 10 cents worth
of stamps
Every time business man sells dol
lars worth Of goods he must give out
stamps 20 cover it. Every business man
who sells $500 worth a week has to pay
the stamp man $25. The merchant sim
ply has to make il out OF the custorem,
either in a higher price or a dishonest
measure. The merchants who go into
it viii find that they will be liable to
the prosecution Of the United States dis
trict attorney, and newspapers carrying
an advertisement of merchant dealing
in the stamp scheme will be barred from
the United Staes mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE
NEW STOMACH REMEDY.
Not . Patent Medicine. Bnt q Safe Cure
for all Forms of Indigestion,

for all FoFmS of Indigestion,
The results OF recent investi CATION
have established, beyond question. the
great value OF the new preparation for
indigestion and stomach troubles; il is
Composed OF the digestive acids. pepSin,
b5smuth, Golden Seal and similar SOM
achics, prepared in the form OF 20-grain
lozenges, pleasant TO the taste, convent
ent TO carry when travelling, harmless
to the most delicate stomach, and proc
ably the safest, most effectual cure yet
discovered for indigestion. sour stomach,
loss OF appetite and flesh. nausea. sick
headaches. palpitation o. heart, and the
many symptoms arising from imperfect
digestion OF food They cure because
they cause the food 70 be promptly and
thoroughly dlgesrei before il has time TO
sour, ferment and poison me blood and
nervous system.
Over six thousand people n the state
OF Michigan aloEe in 1924 were cured %
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Full sized packages mag be found a.
ali druggists for SOC, o. sent by mail on
receip; OF price from Stuart Co, MAJ
shall. Mich send for free book on stom-
zch diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Missouri Pacific Employees Perfect q Local
Organi zation,

The Missouri Pacific employees here
have perfected a local organization of
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
Employees Accident association, which
originated at Ossawa tonne, this state.
The object is to carry their own insur-
Rnce al about half the cost of the old
line accident companies rates. The as
ISOLATION is already organized in Nilsson
ri and Arkansas and is over five months
old. Paying claims promptly has given
Il a phenomenal growth.
The officers elected were: f. H. Den
mis-, president; Frank Spangler, vice
president; c. o. Gallagher, S. T. ]. Sui
Ivan, c.; Albert Turner, secretary and
collector; DR.. ]. e. Oldham, medical ex-
aminer; George w. Beal, ]. II. Soule, L.
s. Weller. John Oliver and A. n. John
son, trustees.
Mr.. George Davis, the organizer, says
that the old line accident compan mics did
500, 900 worth Of business last year On
the Missouri Pacific system, one half of
which going for expenses is saved by the
new mutual scheme. The officers of the
association are nos salaried and there is
little expense outside OF the salary of the
general secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
Mnr. Tim Mccarthy is in tho city from

Mre. Tim Mccarthy is in the city from
Larned visiting with friends
Prof knight is in Topeka an attendant
at the state eachers' meeting.
Dr. W. L. Reed of Belle Paine was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NJ Black and son OF
Wellington were in the city last evening.
C. NJ. Irwin is in Topeka attending a
mass meeting of the state horticultur-
lists.
County Attorney Kelley of Stevens
county called on Otto Eckstein yester-
day.
Mr.. Hal S. Ray left over the Rock Is
land yesterday morning on a short trop
to Topeka.
j. NJ. Crossfeld Of Kingman Was in
the city yesterday attending to some
business affairs.
Messrs. C. A Walker and c. H. Luling
will leave today on short business trip
to Kansas City.
Judge Glenn yesterday fined George
Ross IS for fast driving over the Doug
las avenue bridge.
Miss Grace Davidson returned yester-
day from Newton, where she has been
spending the holidays
Mrs. Henry Amey of Kinghsher. o. T,
is spending the holidays in the city, the
guest OF Miss Della Smoke.
Mr.. George Coe returned yesterday
from Sedalia, Mo-, where he spent
Christmas with his mother
Mr.. Robert Loofborough, county attor-
ney OF Beaver county, o. T., visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Mosher Monday.
Superintendent Frank r. Dyer and
wife left yesterday morning for Topeka
to attend the state teachers meeting.
The day force Of the Eagle were the
recipients OF a fragrant box Of Havanas
from'Mr. c. ]. Fletcher yesterday, which
were fully appreciated.
Miss Downing's dancing classes for
Wednesday will De postponed on account
of the funeral services OF Mrs. l. n.
Jones, which win be held in Garfield hall.
Miss Maud Mosher OF Haskell Insti-
tute, Lawrence, Kan, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Mosher. 1902
Park Place. She will return to Haskell
on, Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
RUSH FOR TICKETS
INTERSTATE CAKE WALK TO BE
TIE EVENT OF TIE SEASON.

The Committee on Arrangements Gave all
the Members of the Masonic Home
Complimentary Tickets to the Cake
Walk - Professor James l. Curran
is on the Program for Several Number
Tine Event Has the Largest Advance
Sale La the History of the Auditorium
Next Saturday evening, New Years
night, the interstate cake walk viii be
held in the auditorium All OF the prep
arations have been made and nothing
Low remains as TO details. Mr.. Biting
says that the advance sale is something
wonderful. and ne predicts the largest
| audience ever in the mammoth building.
There are yet many good seats TO be OBJ
tanned, where any one can see al that
goes on. The handsome cake which is on
exhibition in Mr.. Clarence Fulton's win
dow has attracted a great crowd. all OF
whom were anxious 10 see il. The com
ments OF the spectators were quite anus
ing. Ali, however, were laudatory OF the
magnificent cake.
Mr.. l. r. Delaney, one OF the commit
tee on arrangements. accompanied by
Frank Myers, will leave this morning for
Guthrie. They Will return with Mr.. Jim
Hill and Mr.. Walter Gray, two of the
best cake walkers in the south Both
have regulations and both are coming
with the determination of getting first
and second prize. Mr.. Frank Niles on
Monday wired Mr.. 3. l. Eaton saying
THAI he had got Colonel Sonserville's con-
sent and that they would both arrive in
the city on next Friday. Since seeing
Somervilles' latest steps Mr.. Niles says
he has a sure winner.
Mr.. Clarence Fulton only smiles when
any one asks him about Pink Johnson.
1t is one OF those smiles that BODIES Ill
for the other gentlemen who have been
50 Lavish in declaring their men winners.
and now as the time approaches all are
getting scared. That Mr.. Fulton has a
surprise in store all now agree.
The committee on arrangements, com
posed OF Messrs. B. L. Eaton, c. ID. Bliss
Don Porter. L. r. Delaney and c. r. Full
ton yesterday sent complimentary tick
cts 20 all the inmates of the Masonic
Home, requesting their presence a; the
entertainment. It was thoughtful ac.
and one that Is appreciated by the mem
bers OF the home.
Professor James L. Curran. the cham
pon whistler OF the United States. has
been secured TO give several numbers.
He is in Chicago and win stop of here
on his way 10 Denver. He Is said TO be
something wonderful. Besides the main
feature of the evening there will be
songs, banjo and guitar music, and buck,
clog and wing dances IL will be the
event Of the whole year and one that no
one can afford TO miss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Special communication of Albert Pike
Lodge No. 30S, A F. & A. ". this even
ing at y30 for work. Visitors welcome.
Ira F. Pearce, Secretary.
Regular meeting OF Elizabeth lodge,
No. 20, Daughters of Rebekah, this even
ing. Work in the degree Each member
Of the degree staff is expected 10 be
present.
ETY. win meet THURSDAY, December 80,
at the home OF Mrs j. BissantZ, corner
OF Water and Second streets Mrs. Lid
lev Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
Real Estate TrAnsferA
Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. II. Dubois, abb

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract an
Land Company. II. II. Dubois, al
stractorl
s. p. Netcsif 70 c. L. Houghton,
w, s0x25 rods com 50 right ne
cor see S-2s-Ie...-.... .-.......s 50
Arkansas Valley Town and Land
Co, 20 Joseph KnOffloch, wd.
lots 10 Q add and even and ~
blk II, Goddard .........
Andrew J. Lanning 10 James Z.
Elliott. va, M sg or. sec 1876
2w - ......... .......... go
Sheriff 70 Elizabeth Sharon, 81.
lots even - -. Armstrong ave.
lots odi II 20 .. Maige ave, Bue-
na Vista add 1899 ........
Security Company OF J. ". Pei
ham. qcd, lots -, Il, Dayton ave.
lots q. Is. Rober, ave, lots IS. -
and %. Msriinson ave, Lawrence
1th add .....-.-..-- --..-... .-..-.
8 ". Cooper 10 K. B, Cofrey. Qci.
lots Is. IL and Is. Morris street,
G. A. HatfelS's add ........-.
P. 5 Darlington 10 X. 5. Coffey.
qci. lots g. "a and Is. Morris
street. G. a Hstfield's add.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
OFFER is. TAKEN
DIR. SHUL1Z CHALLENGE FOB BIG
HUNT TWICE ACCEPTED.
West Side Gun Club Sends in an Acceptance
Date and Terms to be Decided Upon
Later-Dr. W. d. McCIees Also Signifies
That He VIII Shoot and Suggests That
pitfalls and Children Home In This City
Tho Program Will BE Made Up To-
morrow.

morrow.
Yesterdays Eagle contained chal-
lenge from DR.. ]. W. Shuts for big
hunt by parties Of ten or twenty men
each, the losers to foot the bill for an
oyster supper for the crowd.
There are two acceptances. One comes
from the West Side Gun club and the
following from DR.. McClees:
Wichita, Dec. 2s, 1897.
ITO the Eagle:
81 noticed in this mornings Eagle an
article headed "a Big Rabbit Hunt" In
this article DR.. Shuts of this city makes
a formal challenge 10 any ten or twenty
men to participate in a hunt Of this ma
ture. will accept the doctors challenge
and each squad shall consist of ten men,
each thinking, perhaps. that will be
enough.
Each captain has right TO select
any ten men that he may see fiji, and 10
gether they may determine on the date
and place. I will agree with the doctor
that each animal shall count a certain
number Of points, but think that the
majority Of the hunters will agree with
me if we decide to exclude the skunk.
1t would be eninently proper 10 kill the
skunk, but 1 don't think that many
would like 10 bring him home, as the
odor would be Objectionable
1 would suggest that whatever is kill
ed in the hunt that is fit to eat be donat-
ed to the hospitals OF the city and TO the
Children's Home. Very respectfully,
''W. D. MCLEES"
DR.. Shuts will be heard from as to
whether he will meet the combined
forces of the two parties or Il there ia an
other, captain who wants TO shoOa
against one OF the parties accepting DR..
SHUTS challenge, space VIII be given
here for preliminaries and results.
The West Side Gun club sends In an
acceptance as follows The arrange
ments and date Of hunt will DE given in
tomorrow's Eagle.
I'VE, the members of the wost Side
Gun club, accept the challenge OF j. W.
Shuts issued IN the Daily Eagle Of Dec.
IS. Terms and conditions to be agreed
upon by the captains.
sc. H. FLETCHER, Captain"
DR.. McClees' suggestion that the game
killed be given to the hospitals and the
Children's Home is a good one and will
tons. At this season OF the year nearly
all kinds of game is good for eating. es-
peciaIly ducks, rabbits and geese.