davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
COMMISSIONS WITHOUT PAY

II considering our future legs
Lz1vs policy he people may well
turn their s-1enI0n 70 the anGsnr
pe5ev u creating commissioners
10 serve without pay. The uirra
ra-c-c u course feel chzr any
ei-lzea q any country should be
wiling 20 give his time 20 the con
s.l5-aI71 u public measures. seek
NJ 10 E-szc5r reward than the SAT
lstleGo1 gained from the thought
thar he i accomplishing something
u -as-l-z be-551r 10 his country.
Theoretically the patriot has BY
z-l odds. the best Of the argument
Practically considered however.
z-5 without special reference u
The work 0t our own citizens. CON
missions created by legislative
bodies serve one u Two purposes,
-Lev are either convenient loop
holes BY which questions a-s dis
passed Of which the legislators are
-1- zrE5-> "a EzE5-e. OF, bodies
created tl- honest a1t careful IN
-ss-lza-iC- thai cannot be aecQm
pEzLei within the sE0-5 term q :
legislative session Another p-ac
neal tze- : rLzr members Of CON
missions who sEve without pay,
usually ind les time 20 devote u
he subject n hand than those whc
receive s far remuneration fol
Their Lzbc-s. We are not inclined
% consider these u-ac-iezl eondit
55-z i rejection On the patriotism
II commissioner L : rather z
5=-1-s-rati0u u the business prin.
cz--z thar wlz- : worth doing 5
-=l worth paying to-- When ths
people -ake 6e@z15z upoz q lev
z-5-7-5uz-s. % take Gue trou pr
~z-5 business. 90 Do the thinkine
and Investigating fE the genera
F-lEe- It becomes an open ques
L- whether they have s right ],
eU=- smelling t1r nothing
The a-orzt q T5rk done usual
II depends N the good VII Of III
e----5ss5ozer q TIE condition O
-L=- individual pocket books L
hey have tie money 70 o5-2in as
zz-z1ce N p-i7ars sEarz Will
hey Az 6evo-irg tine 10 publ
-z--z-s- EzI and good u the Oh
= hand Il they ara not t1rruna-
. =zo-zh 20 be abe 70 esrTv o1- Iii
Plan The peoples business L PEI
force neglected. ! good szzmP
= 7 Lzek q IegizLzrive foresight
found l1eaIiv II The Labor Con
=s5l Eot only d the member
: =are without pay there : haEdl
! enough Money available 10 pay Il
ls-tE paFE YET ibis / 3 e'1mmi
: son dealing With questions q VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15

With the celebration Of Queen
Tictoriz's birthday, Kamehameha
Dav. Bunker Hill Day, the Dia-
mond Jubilee and the Fourth Of
July following % closely that the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
LABOR QUESTION.
Continued from First Pagel

Committee at p. m. on the seth inst.
at 1859 Mission street.
have the honor 20 remain. yours
very truly.
(Signedl ED ROSENBERG.
Recording Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
ORIENTAL ~PAuPER LABOR

E -Nza.la- AA1N> s-kNS4-sAN-AA x YAK %s--f
rhat the campaign cry ot the Am
erean prorec0oniS,S and American
tl4bo7sr Is gradually undergoing a
change, Whereas great stress was
once placed upon the pauper AbSr
products Of Europe, the work Of
poorly paid slaves IN the Orient Is
now being brought prominently
before the public, The Nation re
presents the situation IN the follow
ing style:
Signs Of another change Of
/ bass are now visible Continental
/ Europe may sill serve To brighten
$ few who have not been enlighten-
| ed. and even English wages are
quoted occasionally asa memorial
/ q the good old days when such
sn argument was accepted without
question. But neither Of these ex-
/ cites the same horror that II once
did, and the pauper labor Of Asia
i now the scarecrow. Manufac
rureS passed before the committee
! ~ yvsvS sind means sn1 urged du-
Ges that would protect them and
the labor they employed from the
I products u China and Japan. Of
I British India. and the East Indies.
The narrowing condition Of labor
II those parts was dwelr upon with
4lmost morbid horror, and any
wage<-a few cents day-were
named az representing the earnings
q these peoples. Textile fbres
/ grown by p4uper labor or labor
I paid IN the most niggardIy man
nsr; chemicals, made or 10 De
made In China. with labor at star
varion wages; machinery and ms
! chine products, the outcome Of ia
pane@e ingenuity IN applying their
riidicuL0uSLy cheap labor 10 copying
| American inventions and trade
marzs-these are $ few Of the mat
re-s brought before the committee
lone and al spoke Of the impend-
E ny for there was always an armos-
phsre Of tutylrity in the conditions
they described} influx Of Eastern
copies Of Western manufactures,
and one and al saw II : nearly pro-
h5iGve tariff the safety u the IN
tznr industries Of the United
States
Without eommeIIng upon the
merits or dement's Of the argu-
usnz made BY the Nation, the
mere fact thar the change l. taking
place, that the leaders are adding
TO the theme Of their arguments a
picture Of the conditions IN coun-
t1es where Oriental labor / EN-
pL1ved. L matter Of no small I'M
porrancs 70 the people Of Hawaii.
We have already sen q few hands
reach out and grasp the Oriental
Lzbo- u Hawaii as 8 handle with
which 10 Weld the club thai VIII
thrash Hawaiis free sugars out Of
the American market We have
zLready seen the Oriental p7puIa-
non q Hawaii held up IS q barrier
: % aznexztiCz-
II there were 10 other reasons,
Il change II the labor policy Of
!. the country were not demanded BY
local eoldiianz, this growing sen.
timeut IN The United States against
. the products Of Oriental lzbol
T oaght alone TO BE sufficient warn
e ing u The people Of Hawaii thai
: 3 re7oluti0u must take place Il
: our industrial conditions Il Nc *
E pee5 10 maintain c1mmercia
: friendship with, and later =ecur,
r political equality IN the United
: STATES Some u our people MAJ
? zeer al the arguments made b
: the pruteeti9ni=t= Of the Unite
: SAFES, they nay cal Il Idle bebbIe
i The opinions Of men who want
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
E. L. FITZGERALD.
Labor Commissioner.

P. S.-Many applicants for work at
the Islands, who have worked there
before and are anxious to return. are
now preparing affidavits in support Of
my statements relative TO the freedom
Of American labor and the advantages
offered. They EXPRESS themselves as
perfectly willing to appear before your
honorable body and refute any charges
10 the contrary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
iired

Without exertion, weak, weary and de-
pressed This is the pitiable condition of
thousands at this season. 1t Is due to
Impoverished blood The vital fluid has
become loaded with impurities and de-
pleted in quality. It leaves the system
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
Weak

Because the blood is the means nature pro-
vides for supplying nerves, organs and
tissues with nourishment, and health and
vigor cannot be expected when the blood
Is thin and impure. Hoods ssrsapariIls
L the remedy for this weakness, because
It enriches the blood. 1t cures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15

One OF the obnoxious features OF the
Senate tariff bill is its underhanded
blow at reciprocity with Hawsii-Phil-
ielphia Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
Nervous

Troubles by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. It overcomes that tired
feeling. creates an appetite and gives re-
freshing sleep. II you want TO feel we'll
you must have pure blood. You may
have pure blood and good health BY taking
Hoods ssrsaparilla, which, by its IN
equaIIed record Of cures has won the first
place among medicines. Get only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-15
[Conyl

San Francisco May sc. 1897.
Ed Rosenberg, Esq, Recording Secre-
tSry. San Francisco Labor Council.
1859 Mission Street. San Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
oERmASY FEKLs ISsULIED
Czar Treated the Grand Dnk~ and GRIND
Dnchs.. % Eadsn sha hh IL

Berlin. Oct 5-Tne refusal o, TIE
car an3 czsrina u receive the Grand
Duke and Grand D8-hess % BADEN a.
Da-ntad;. after the latter had in;i-natei
q their Russian na1esties desire %
visit therl. ~ vigorously criticized y t5e
German press
TIE G-and Duke an Grand Duchess
- Baden. as announced 81 the Car e
rBae OfIcssl Carte and "a ole3 *
clgs.veiy - -he Associated Prsss. re-
ceived a reply from ta= car saying t1at
rs majesty nad already made arrange
aaents covering every day until ha &C.
ps-turs f-5rn DsTms-adf. an. tlseref5rs.
5ls nla5es-y E71lf Sc unable % receive
then Ire Epvernmsu- i=z3e4 orders
today s9-bi5dfag r3e teleErs3cinE -
any csn1sn-s on this ssais-t. sn3 -
gravity may - gsuge4 N1en Z = y
= nat many % Ire German -esE7sJers
regard rce s--s-re1ce - - snrslt % TIE
zao.e nation. a. t1e Cant Dscaess =
E.adea - daggate- % Ez2e-or WI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
COTTON.

New Orleans. Oct. 25.-Cotton-Quiet:
sales 500 bales; ordinary. 424c; good ord
rary. 5lsc; low middling 5 7-16c: niddling
5a4c; good middling, l5-16c; middlng fair
3-l6c.
New York, Oct. 25..-The cotton market
opened steady. with prices I 10 2 points
higher on local and some foreign buying
following favorable Gloss Of cable news;
turned weak an fever:sh later under ind!-
cations of weakness abroad with selling
on stop orders feature. At II o'clock L
ruled barely steady. prices showing a net
less OF ! 10 > points. Sales 20 that time
were $500 bales. Absence Of outside sup
port tended 70 discourage the bull factors
during the early session. the market show
ing little recuperative energy. Closing
quotations: Spot dull: middl.ng uplands.
r-lsc; middling gulf. 5-16c: sales SO
bales. Futures steady: sales $4,000 bales:
January. $500; February. $50: March.
$50; April. SSH; May. S6ls: June. ssl9;
ocober. $50; November, $595; December.
$5.97.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
SCARCELY WORTHY raE NAME
Il Chicaso'- Young Womea's Christisn As
sociation. it Reports be True.


Chicago. Oct. 25.-Much comment has
been aroused against the mana cement
OF the Young woman's Christian ssso-
citation home. 30 Michigan avenue. De-
cause % the treatment accorded Miss
Anna5el Farmer. the young girl Who
ran away from her home in Chanu;e.
Kansas. and was found by a Park po-
lceman overcome by exhaustion after
having been turned out % the Michigan
avenue quarters because o: her inability
- pay Tor accommodations.
For almost a week the young woman
has been i1dged IN The Harrison street
station. Up 70 today no reply had been
received from her father % requests for
transportation home. and officers ~ the
Young Woman's Christian assoc,a Jon.
OF which Miss Farmer was an active
member IN Kansas City. have, she says
not tried 70 help her IN any way.
Late today. however. Mss Farmer
found employment and A home. She al
so received an offer Of marriage. but
this she refused
a letter vas received from the young
lady's father today saying that ne VAS
dependent on his pension for support
and would be unable 70 provide FOR her
expenses none until the next payment
was due. He requested that she secure
employment until then. The letter vas
signed Hon. J. q. Farmer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26

May Wheat-Puts. Seas; calls s2ss. Dec.
wheat-Puts, s2isa ass: walls. Siss&S4S4-
Curb. Dec. Wheat-SSleI $50
Dec. Corn-Puts. S5ss: calls. e4s..
CASH GRAIN.
Chicago. Oct. Clash wheat: No. 2
red. S4aS6: No. red sofFsi; No. spring.
81: No. spring. S2IS3; No. . hard winter
SS1S9; No. 5 hard winter. SSGS5; No. ! new
spring. q.
Corn-No. . 2sil; No. 3. a
OstS-No. 1sG1Si.; Ne. 5. l7iSSfiSis.
F'laNseed-Cash a-oi; northwest, SOS;
May. $1.oG
Chicago. Oct e5-Butter-S;eady; cream
cries, l5a2Sc; da~es. l2Tisc.
EsgS-Steady; fresh. l+isc.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys. SIsc. Chickens
81; springs, :; ducks. ICES.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Oct 25.-Wheat. Sow. about
steady. rather weak az close No hard
81; No. = SdSI; No. 3 SSizGS4is; No I. IS
ass: No I red. "a; No. >. s.: No s. $780,:
No. & S1e7S.: one car -; No. = spring. $50
So No. 5, s.
Corn-About !. cent lower. slow; No. :
mixed. ssGe3iac
Oats-AbouJ steady. rather slow; No. :
white 49, Glss-c.
Rye-Lower: No. >. &c.
Hay-Firm. active: choice timothy. SS0oI
$50; choice prairie. ss-s0.
Butter-Ffrm; actice: creamery, &c;
dairy. 1sGac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
FORT RANDALL RESERVATION
Home.teadsrs Line III Before the Cham
beriaTn, :. Land once

Chamberlain. S. D.. Oct. 25.--Lonx be-
fore daylight this morning SORES 81 So
tlcrs gathered outside the United states
land Office ani RENE ius1 there constant
" until the Office opened Cor business ss
. O'Clock The occasion WIS the opening
OF the military reservation. For the psss
two Days intending homes,eaiers hsya
been arriving BY train and team. In f1s
line this morning w8s woman vh1 haI
come over a hundred miles ~ secure A
quarter section % South Dakota lsn1.
M.ny d, those mere - make IN. - today
have been sl1stters on Jae land shry de-
-re. f1- aevera. Yeas snd nave sN3en-
sve imp ovements The claims y many
% the @lG3tfe-s conflict. Some tracts
nave tE0 or taree claimants sad con
tess vii - Necessary.
The Fort Rsn1sI reservation was -
;ablshe1 By executive order June -.
1850 A military pos; ss5 been es,ab'ish-
= there N la. TIE PIT Tss sbsn93n-
q snI an executive order q Ocfbbsr n.
1850. placed the reservation uafer con-
tf7i - 80 i1'@-3r department Pr Dis
qos31 under toe homestead law. T-hs
TeTsrvafi9n c0otsiD- a total % ulors
tlan 10000 arTea. = portion % watch les
IN s9B:a D8ko-s. me reros!nier IN Ne
ors-ssss. That psrtir1 ly.nK n tais stats
vas opened - se.-3ernent ,ofsy. In
cary day Fort Randall zss fas hanf-
s3nev; ana gsy~si % frontier military
posts sni played sn important fZuFs n
ne ssrly history &c Daxo-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
DEBs' SOCIAL DEMOCRACY
Advance Agents of the Movements Enroate
TO Washington.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Tae colonization
commission o: the social democracy lete
today for the state os Washington. IN
response to sn invitation from the gov
eraO- and other prominen; citizens OF
the state. 20 Investigate proposed sites
for the iocauon o. colony. Utah. Ida
no and Oregon have asso promised -
receive the commission They viii be
gone about six weeks. BY the time %
its return IL expects 20 have selected
the location. 20 which colony wiz %
Les about the frs; of next June.
Colonel r. J. Hinton OF WASHINGTON.
D. c., chairman 'os the commission. who
has been hooking into a similar project
IN Tennessee. arrived IN Chicago yeste--
day. He was met by c. +. Willard q
Boston. secretary q the commission.
and ". p. Borelani OF Bay City. and
with one or two others held a confeT-
ence last night. Mr.. Dehs was not &C
the conference. Secretary Keliher met
the commissioners a. headquarters in
the trade building. where final arrange
ments were made. IN the evening an
other conference vas held. at which
prominent local members OF ;he orgsni-
ZatiOn were present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
DEATH DUE To ACCIDENT
Coroner's jury Render. Verdict on I'd
ward LsngtTy's Death.

Chester. Eng. Oct; 25-The coroner's
jury which has been inquiring into the
death on Friday a week ago of Edward
L4ngt-y. rendered verdict OF acciden-
tai death today.
The 1eceaeed died IN an asylum fcr
the insane after having been found
wandering IN helpless condition some
ten days previously on the RAILROAD a.
Creve.
IL was then understood :hat Nr Lang
Try had injured himself in falling down
the gangway Of. A steamer. on board
which he had Travelled from Dublin 20
H1lyhead. He vas taken before mag
istrate on Oc.ober ;. sn1 :. being Reaer-
ally believed that Mr.. Langt-y Was in
cane. he was committed 20 the asylum.
where he die5. IN order that MS c5u5i-
ton might befroufreI Into
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
Eggs-Firm; &c higher; 13c.

ST. Louis, Oct. 25-Receipts-Flour, s.
0oo; wheat, 5000; corn. 154,0eo; oats. 49,
co.,
shipments-Flour. COCO; wheat, 1000;
Flour-DuI, steady; unchanged.
Wheat-Lower, closing nc for December
and 1ssc for May below Saturday. Decem-
Der opened 5sc lower. recovered &c, fell
1isGlAc. closing weak with buyers 1sc
above the bottom. Spot lower; No. . red
cash. elevator, CSC; track, 9sl2dSSl4; No. 2
hard cash, sec; December, 9S1sc bid; May,
961zc bid.
Corn-Futures weak and declining, clos
ing with December nc and May 1@sc lower
than Saturday Spot quiet, lowers No. 2
cash, 23atc; December. 237sc bid; May, 2634
bid
Oats-Futures dull weak and lower. Spot
lower; No. red cash, elevator. 1si2c bid (;
track, l9lzc; No. white. 291z6Z1c; Decem-
Der, ls14c asked: May, 97sqZlc.
Rye-F'irm; i612G47c.
FlaXseed-Lower; CSC.
$3.50
Buttter-strong; creamery. 1881; dairy
ud16c.
Eggs-steady: 1sc.
Pork1.Unchanged standard mess, job
b.ng. $50.
Lard-Lower: prime steam. 81 221z; choice
s4.3O.
NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 25.-Flour-Receipts. 3D.
597 barrels; exports 4,27O. Fairly active
with a weaker close in sympathy with
wheat. Winter patents $50glI5.25; winter
straights S4.60d4.75; Minnesota patents,
$.l0Q5.59; winter extras, S3.20lf3.65; Mime
sofa bakers, si.S5a450; winter low grades,
s3O0Q3.15.
Wheat-Receipts. 1885 bushels; exports
32i, so Spot weak; No. / hard, S9c. OPP
tons sc lower; No. red October, sc;
December, 9624c.
Corn-Receipts, 2s3.1Oo busels: exports.
1854 Spot weak; No. 3 307sc. Options
easy, 1g1bc net decline; November. 1850;
December, 3Gssc.
Oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels; exports.
$40. $40. Spot weak; No. 2 22l.Q2a4. OPP
tons easy, Sale net lower; October, 2224
December, 2314c.
California dried fruits-Quiet; evaporat-
ed apples, common, SAFE; prime fire tray
SIC; wood dried, prime, &c; choice. Ss44
&c; fancy, 9qSl2c; Prunes, 5GSilc; as 10
size and quality. Apricots, Royal, 7dSl2c;
Peaches, unpeeled, 7ql1c; peeled, Halle.
Butter-Receipts, $3.50. Steady; western
creamery lr2q2i; Elg:ns, 231aa24; factory,
9G13c.
Esgs--Receipts. 5,917 packages; firm.
Pennsylvania, 1913; western, Is.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Oct 25.-Wheat-Spot No 2
red western, dull Is Sd; No. l red northern
spring dull, Is I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
IN i: Towns About
From the Daily Traveller.
Arkansas City

From the Daily Traveller.
This morning the Frank E. Long COM
bination went to Winfield. W. Dwight
Ste1man, the sick actor, was put aboard
Of the train in an unconsciou. condition.
lie was sent to Belle PLANE, where he
has relatives who will look after him.
Ee is a very sick man.
TIE Santa Fe company Is erecting a
bath house near the round house at New
ton for the exclusive use Of the employees.
This will enable the wcrkmen to rid
themselves OF the dirt and grease Incl
dent 10 work in round house and go
home with the satisfaction of knowing
that they are clean
Captain C. G. Thompson went 70 Pom
ca City this morning.
john French and z. Scothern visited
Winfield yesterday.
j. ?. Sheehan Of Blackwell was in the
city over Sunday.
P. W. Crouch OF Blackwell spent Sum
day at the Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Miller have return
ed from their visit to 81. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Sterling Of Kansas
City are visiting in this city.
Mrs. DINNERS and daughter, Miss
Luella, visited Winfield today.
George Wright went to Mulvsne this
morning TO buy car load Of horses
Rev. Carpenter and his aunt, Mrs
ENEMY. went TO Winfield this morning.
Fred Bower came home this morning
from a Sundays visit at his farm near
Cross.
Mike Kitchen returned to Newkirk
this morning after Sunday visit in
the CRY.
Travelling Engineer Scott Of the Santa
Re was in tine city today from Newton
Vivian Beck came up from Newkirk
last night and went to Winfield this
morning.
Miss Sadie ConneI, who has been Wis
Ting Miss Maud Houghton, returned to
Kansas City this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York, Oct. 25-Options opened
steady az unchanged prices 10 points
advance on better early European cables
than expected; but turned easier in the
absence OF outside interest. easier late ca
b.es, and renewed selling by leading bear
firms; closed quiet; ret unchanged 10 ;
points lower; sales $3.50 bags. including
December, S5.eaIs. -; March, ss40Ts a:
Spot coffee, Rio DUH nominal: Mid. dull
Sugar-Rsw nominal: refined, easy:
Mould 4. i7sc; standard a. Sc: Coafec-
TONERS a, +7sc; cut loaf. sc: crushed.
5Ssc; powdered 1876; graduated. Sc:
cubes. SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
TEIEEssrS IN FORCE
@arns<t Klsd .s Work Cat Oct for The
Hfffi.h raotys

s.nls. OF; Z.-OEcisi tl-7st-hes
fr0rn KasaEsrauf received ;ofsy sssfs
~ he a1fancs g21n tse ssnpsz-s
T1rz. on bo,1 rijes . saien tse in~sr-
s~nf tffos@-nen sr~ c5i.sctnE IN zTsss
farrr sri Nhere 30 rex f8r 78s hzhs-
Ing - eTpre-tei = 2ccss. hi - f~s1-s-
a icnofroE. To SssSTsc1 sxTa ~ y
~ enemy - GO H. Stronger ess-ris--
ten AM esa - ssEssi~s fn fr39t snt
over hrakea r-Jgn5 Toe trihex-ea sss
expected - MAKE = 49,; tstsv-lsr~s -
ssst@noe % tas a8gancs o me Tsfisisa
trgo1s. u - $50 sxDsssss tasf ~ Ps---
hsEg- cosana rH asTs warm ~.rk -
5. So SEQ Af-gi-- hsv@ ee1Ieefs5 a. Esf.
kai All NJ Ma ossr Eafa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
DR. c O browns TROUBLES
VIII Be Csnsi6~r~s ~ = CorErexssfSa.l
Couartl N ahEr.<n

Caiczzo- Oef zs.-T-ns net irno7rtsn:
Coag-ezsl7aal c3sncI coaveze4 sfn7-
TIE ;szl1zs B@scas- esgacI = BrseSiYz
VII begin - ses-ssss r. tAls cl;y tgz3s:-
TX morning. Z VII - c1naass5 - 'ss
so'i3Einz Dr. = B5yns1n. Detroit. -.
II B1-u1sn- = ig1tss Dr. AT1azr L.
IL. Boston u - II I8es. EIvslsfs.
u De1 B-s5.sy. G-azs EAaz-s. d.
@. Xs-rfL Ninses99as; ~ = 2 Pa
caa-1. ARA T.. al D. = 4. Va
is-zzz. tie Rev. : 3 S4scoK. ~. g---.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
MAYOR TAGG ,Rr TO GO roo
Tovgh Mug. Of Indianapolis To Join Chiea-
go's Gang.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Msyo- Tsggarf II
indianapolis and a number % prominent
Indiana Democrats vii go 20 New York
with Mayor Harrison and the Chicago
Democracy Il work for the election %
Tammany's candidate FOR mayor. Ths
Indianapolis contingent may 20 20 New
York on the Chicago Denocracy's -pe-
cia. train. Leon Bailey. chairman u no
indianapolis Democrats campaign COM
mitiiee, arrived IN Calcsgo today. He
informed Mayor Harrison during tae day
of tne plan FOR Mayor T1gysrt ~ go casa
end discussed the final arrangementA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
Only MEN ARE ELIGIBLE
London Board of Trade Refuses Woman
Yatchman's Certificate.

London. Oct 25.-The board OF trade
has refused 70 grant yachtmasters
certificate 10 Lady Eernestine Brude-
neli-B-uce. yachtswoman VINO had
prepared herself 10 undergo all the ex-
aminations requisite for a masters GER
tificate- She asked 10 be examined by
the board Of trade. pointing out tia;
she merely wanted authorization 10
command her own yacht, and did no;
desire to serve on board other SHIPS.
but the board OF trade replied that i;
would not permit a woman 10 be ex-
amined for a masters certificate, as the
term sailor" clearly implies that only
men are eligible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
REALLY oUGHTS-T TO DO IT
Bat the DsSo- CArrsta<- Roads D1n't Mid
Caairmza Caldwell.

Chicago. o. Italian laborsrs who
are leaving points N the n5-t1Ees; t5-
warmer places IN which % work during
re winter are responsible fcr a Ss--ous
GENERALIZATION n rates between 8
Paul AMI Chicago. and between Caicsg7
AMI Denver TIE rates no~ n ecsct
between - PAU zn3 CaicaE1 rEn any
where from SO % s.. %. me agreed rae
being ss.6S From caieago % Ds1ys-
The Italians have also ie15-al.zei TIE