davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
FRENCH DEPUTIES EXCITED
LOBBYIST Arton's Disclosures Set Accused
Members Protesting.

Paris. March 29.-Tae chamber q dep
uaes was crowded today. an d-he liveliest
interest was manifested + the proceed
irgs. as some sensational Panama scan
dal incidents or revelations were expect
81. Mn. julien. Clovies, Hughes. Sails.
COR and Rouvie-, whose names have
beer unfavorably mentioned during the
course % The Panama exposures, loudly
protested against the statements made,
and demanded the suspension q pariiz-
r1,er-ary immunity II order 70 permit
ths-n . c3-froa. their calumniz-ors-
NJ. Darlar, the minister % justice. r.
plying. said that Erni,e A--on- the Pa1s-
ira Lobbyist. who was but recently extra
ds.s.i from London, had never accused u.
sails. bu. ". Da-lan continued Artol as
serted rhac he had givea Sr5es - Mn
Cloviss. Hughes. julien ard Rauvisr,
through middle -nen snt that he Rad
brlts1 ". Goir personally
This statement made 2 gTsa; sensation
IN the chamber. IN subseQusa. remarks,
N. pa-laa explained tasc me Pu5lsc pr5s-
ecu-D- lacked sufFic.ea: p-cot % the ails-
gators made. Ta5s announcement only
increased the excitement n the -ob5ies o.
tie house. Al TIE deputies uieatloasi
we're moved and made energetic p-o.es.s
q rhe.r innocence - tas.E coLeag1=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan. March -, 1897.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Probably showers and warmer Tuesday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 6 degrees. the
lowest 46, and the mean SO. with heavy rain
81 inch, fresh east to southeast wind and
low barometer. This rain now puts US 50
inch ahead of the normal since the first Of
the month and 50 inch eahed Of the nor
NAL amount since January lst.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 45 degrees.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF March has
been A degrees and for the 18th day "A de-
evees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
DR. johnson received a telegram last night
from the headquarters Of the weather Bu-
reau in Washington stating that the condi-
tons are favorable for severe local storms
in eastern Kansas today.
Washington. D. c.. March a.-FollowinS
is the forecast for Tuesday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair and warmer during the day, probably
local rains at night; condition favorable for
severe local storms in the evening; south
winds, shifting 10 west; cooler Tuesday
night.
! For Kansas-Fair and warmer, CONDITIONS
/ favorable for local storms IN eastern po7-
/ ton; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
TESTING SATTlESHiPS.
EHSIazd Cautious About Tryfng
Them Too Far

OF Grea. BritaiD's thirty odd battle
ships al bot ore are either IN home
waters or with the feet which Il res'a-
larry maintained IN TIE PLACID Md
Ite-raneaa. The Centurion, OF 1920
tons. Il the flagship On the China STA
tsoo, bat. lie the Baraeur. she vas IS
peciaIiy constructed for distant s--S-
ice, given light traCght 50 that hce
could pass through the Suez canal. and
equipped with battery Of io-iDca AID
z.7-lach rses Instead Of Pinch and
6-snch usually carried By vessels OK Ter
class. while her amor WIS red 0cen 70
Q and II instead Of Il sad y inches
Thesbsrpat gzunile; which Ezrop>an
battle ships are compelled 90 run Is
"a the voyage eeroSs the tTsa<hsro1s
BzT Of Biscay en routs % the Straits
O. GIBRALTAR. ]. e fbe custom 20 y at
for calm seas aud light ~iads u ksncTer
practicable. bnt early n December OF
1913 The rs1 arst-clssz British nrT10--
clad Eesolnfion, tust ou1 % PlyDoEth,
was czngh; in q gale ard suffered =
terrible expericuce. i'rder tie tEenaerl-
deus weight ot her a-IrsElss.: TIE sTsa;
ship began roil.ng violently. going n
ore tine fall g. dsZrsss. Ers- 20 star
bard AID thea 20 po-t- Her eapsass DE-
eI2-=I -thz- Eys degrees Gaze Es.2-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

London, Eng. March 2e.-At the wool auc
ton sales today 1921 bales were offered,
of which 1000 were Withdrawn. Merinos
were in good request and sold at full prices
while cross-breds met with poor demand
and a slow sale. Geelong secured and
lambs brought extreme rates and lot OF
the latter sold at 2s12d. New Zealand
greasy and all secured sold well. The gen.
eral tone, however, was slightly pooper;
prices were unchanged.
New Orleans, La. March 2e.-Cotton-
Steady; m:ddling l5-16c; low middiing, 81;
good ordinary, SIC.
New York, March 29.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and steady; m:ddling uplands 5-l6ci
middIng gulf, 1916; sales 1872 bales. Flu
lures closed steady; sales 65.4eo bales. Janu-
airy, S677; February, s6.Sl; March. s6.92
April, S5.92; May, s6.97; June. &-o2; July
| sos; August. sos; September, SS.0s; Octo-
| Der, sSS6; November, $50; December, ss.l3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

painted. A. o'clock Saturday after
noon the big vessel will sail for Boston,
where, on Wednesday, the official trial
VIII take place.
!! New London, Conn, March 29.-The
new United States gunbeat Helena left
this harbor at GAS this morning for her
official speed trial over the measured
course in the sound. The weather was
finer, if possible, than that prevailing
during the run of the Wilmington on
Saturday and everything pointed 10
successful effort. The Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company
| were sanguine that the Helena would
exceed fifteen knots an hour. Their ex-
pectations were realized, for the vessel
succeeded in making 15.S knots per
hour over the entire course This gives
| her builders a bonus of about $4,000,
which, in proportion to the contract cost
| OF the ship, is the largest bonus ever
paid. The trial was satisfactory in every
|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Sheap-An active demand for sheep en-
ablei commission firms to dispose or their
cons; gnments at unchanged prices. but the
lambs formed the larger share CT the Oh
ferings ard sold about 10Gl5c lower. Sheep
sold at S3.35 for common to $50 for choice
westerns comprising the bulk OF the oner-
inss and bringing SS.50f;455 LAMBS sold
at S3500i35, Colorados gong al the top
Receipts-Cattle, 15,10o; hogs, SS,e' sneep'
12oop.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, March S.-Cattle-Re-
ce.pts $500; shipments SO; market steady.
Butcher grades steady: others weaker.
Texas steers, S3e0d4S5; Texas cows, $3.50
375; native steers. s9.2045-o; native COW.
ard heifers, 81. 2JQ4o9: stockers and feeders,
g 25G49o: bulls, sLs514-25-
Hog-Receipts 500; shipments 800; mar
ket 5610c lower. Bulk of sales s3.S5a3-So;
heay:es. S3.75d LOO: packers, sSI0Q3-SO; NIX
ed, s. s004.e0 lights. S5-I5g3-s5; workers, SSS
G3.s5; pigs. 8. 25a3.65.
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments 900; mar
ket weaker. Lambs, S.5oqis9; muttons
SSCoQ4.5o.
ST. LOUIS.
| st. Louis. Mo. March 2e.-Cattle-Receipt
| 1900; market steady; fancy export steers
| S5.foG5.30; native shipping steers, Si-1O15-cO
! steers under 1000 lbs, SS.75G425; stocker:
! and feeders. S2651l25; cows and heifers
S2.0cQ425: Texas steers. S2I0qi-20; Texas
cows and heifers, s200GS-5o.
! Hogs-Receipts 5,ooo; market 56loc lower
! light, SS.soQ4.l0; mixed, SS-IGqi.1o; heavy
| S2.6JG4l5.
Sheep-Receipts 4.cco; market easier; na
/ tive muttons S3656450; lambs, 81 4Gls 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
DAYS LIST OF NOTED DEAD.

San Francisco, March 29.-News has
Just been received here from London Of
the death Of Miss Isabella Murphy,
youngest daughter Of the late Daniel
Murphy of this city. Daniel Murphy
came to California many years ago and
amassed a great fortune in the dry
goods business. On his death his for
tune was left to his wife and children.
Mrs. Murphy died a few years ago and
there was q struggle among her chill
dren as to the division of the property.
After sensational suit, in which many
family secrets were exposed, a compro-
mise was finally effected. One Of the
daughters is the wife of Lord Wolsely
and another married Don Vincente
Dominguez, secretary Of the Argentine
legation at Madrid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
ONE FROM EITHER SIDE
Death Takes Veteran Each From the
Blue and the Gray.

Richmond, Va, March 29.-General
Peyton Wise died this morning. He was
a nephew OF the late General Henry A.
WISE, a brother of eX-Congressman
George D. Wise, and was chairman of
the Confederate reunion here last sum-
mer.
ST. Paul, Mimi, March 29.-Major
George H. White, U. S. A, retired, died
at his home in this city today, as the
result Of fall on the street last week
which revived an organic ailment of
long standing. Major White has been
Cor twelve years recorder Of the Mime
sofa commandery of the Loyal Legion.
He originated and carried through the
idea OF having Lincoln's birthday made
q legal holiday, Minnesota being the
first state to enact such a law. Major
White was native of Massachusetts,,
enlisted in the war in Smiths battery, of
Chicago, of the Illinois First artillery
and afterwards entered the regular
| army and was retired December 10. 1870.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
JAPAN OF THE MIDDLE AGES.
Some observations of q Traveller In
That Country.

That Country.
rhina,ou /. an island towards the east
m tho high seas, 1900 miles distant
from the continent; and very great
island it IL
The people are white, civilized, and
we'll favored. They are idolaters- ana
are dependent on nobody. And can
ten YOU the quantity Of gold they have
is endless; for they find it in their own
islands, and the king docs not allow IL
to be exported. Moreover, few Der-
chants visit this country because IL Is
SO far from the main land, and thus II
comes to pass that their goa u
abundant beyond all measure
1 will tell you wonderful thlng
about ths palace OF the lord OF that
island. You must know that he hath
a great palace which rs entirely rooie0
with fine gold, Just as our churches are
rooted with lead, insomuch that IL
would scarcely be possible TO estimate
Its value. Moreover, ell the pavement
of the palace aud the floors OF the
chambers are entirely Of gold, IN plates
rikp slabs OF stone, good txo-tngeTs
thick: and the windows also are OF gold,
no that altogether the richness OF this
palace is past all bounds and all beiief'
| They have also pearls in abundance
which ere of a rose color. but tine, blg
| end round, and quite IS valuable as the
white ones. In this ISLAND some OF the
dead are buried, and others are burnt
When body is burnt, they put one OF
these pearls in the mouth, for such Il
THAR cuxton- They have also quaint
ties OF other precious stOnes-
Kubsai, The grand Khan who now
reignsta, having heard much OF the
immense wealth that was 10 this Island,
formed "a plan to get possession OF IL
For shis purpose he sent two OF ms
barons with q great navy, and a grea'
| force OF horse and foot. These barons
were able aud valiant men. one Of thrul
! called Abacan ard the other NonsaInr
Thin, and they weighed with al theii
company from the potts OF Zsyton and
En.sy, and put 70 sea-
They sailed until they Tc.ctod ths
island Aforesaid, and there they landed
End occupied the open country and III
villages, but did not succeed in get;ins
possession OF any city or castle And
20 disaster befell them. "a shall nov
rcIate.-Soah Brooke. IN 81 Htcholss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
ABOUT Tae HOME.
Snail BITS of Advice en- Matters De-
nestle.

nestle.
Glvcrrine and lime juice Is very good
for preventing dandruf and Is nour,
ishing TO the hair.
To clean felt hats, rub bread and
violet powder over them gently and
then dust of with clean soft cloth.
Vinegar and frui; stains upon knives
can be taken of by rubbing the blades
with a raw potato. and then polishing
on the knife board in the usual manner
To make the akin smooth use tea
spoonful Of powdered borax every
uaornir, IN the basin OF water when
washing the face and hands; Also use
it when taking a bath.
Geranium leaves are excellent forcutS
whers the skin is rubbed and for other
wounds of the same kind One or two
leaves must be bruised and applied %
the part, and tho wound Will 10
ctcatrized in n short time
Never use any soap or . scrub orusi'
when washing oil-cloths- IL VIII 90
stroy in n short time sn oil-ciosh thAs
should last for years. Use insseao
warn, water and n soft cloth or Ham
| mel. and rinse OF with water and skim
milk. Wipe very dry with a soft CLOTH
The best way TO clean wash iesther
| gloves is 10 wash them with nearly
cold soap water. and ON the hands TO
| rinse we'll When half dry stretch them
and pull them till they become quite
soft: they require constant attention
! from the commencement OF tho wash
ing until they are dry.
| To relieve sciatica and neuralgia
| pains. heat fatiron sofnciently bos
60 vaporise vinegar, wrap IL IN WOODEN
! cloth noistened with vinegar. snd APP
| pIy a. warm as can bc borne 10 unc
painful spot two or three times day.
AS a rule, the pain dinppcara within
"a hours. and recovery Is rapid,
The worst toothache. or neurAlgis
coming from the teeth. may Be speedily
ended by application OF q small oa' on
clean cottonwood saturated In strong
solution OF ammonia % the dsf1rssse
tooth. Sometimes the sufferer
prompted 20 rnomentary nervous laugh
ter by the application. but the pan ma
d;aappoared.-st Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

Butter-Flrm; creamery, 49ui'72O' uAtA''
10dlIc.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys, l2qloc;
chickens, 71adSc; ducks. Halle.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Mo-, March 29.-Wheat-
Firm; slightly higher IN some cases; NO.
herd. 7SG7ec: No. 8, 72G76c; No. 4. &G13c;
No , rad 9Sc: No. 8. 9OII94c; No. 4. SOGS5cI
No. . srring, 77d79c; No. 3, 75d76c.
Corn-Aabout 14c higher; receipts light;
No mixed, 2oc
1eGi2ic.
Hay-Rather weak; choice timothy, Ss.509
&c., choice prairie, S5.5Cq6OO
Butter-Creanery, very firm, l6l@ql11ec;
dairy, 10G13c.
ECcs-ilc lower and weaker; receipts very
heavy; strictly fresh, &c.
ST. LOUIS.
G. Iouis Mo. March 29-Receipts-Flour
c 234: wheat 1886; corn 1855; oats lZ.25i
Shipments-Flour $3.50; wheat 15.S4O; corn
81 $50; oats 70, 40.
Wheat-Unsettled No. . herd cash. eleva-
tor. &c asked; track. CSC -,,1 May Y SIC DID,
July. 741SG745sc; August, 721tc bid
Corn-Higher: No. ? cash. 2l5sc; May, 22'9s
G22s,c asked: July. 237sGc asked
Oats-Higher; No. . cash, 17$4c bid; May,
1870 bid: July. 1Shic BID.
Rye-Held at 3ic.
Ray-ouiet. but firm; timothy, s6O0GlOoo;
prair:e, si.JoGi7.5o.
Butter-Firm; creamery. 1fql91zc; dairy
SG15c.
Eggs-Eas:er, nc.
Pork-Guiet.
Iard-F;rm: prime steam. si.o5; choice,
si12i2. vow
New York. March 29.-Flour-Receipts -,
rs barrels; exports 1859. Quiet but steady
at old prices: Minnesota patents, $4l5d 400
| Minnesota bakers, S3.7oGSS5.
| Rye-Quiet.
Wreat|Receipts. 4s. go bushels; exports,
| 1aO eaS. Spot firmly held; No. , red, $3.50
| Options steady. March &c up and later
months Ike higher TO &c lower; sales IN
! Guided March. s1hc; May, 79lsc.
Corn-Receipts 4iS50; exports ssh Spot
| firm: No. >. SOC; steamer yellow, 2s4c; u1i-
! graded yellow. 292.c; steamer mixed, 2s9tci
! No. 3. 29c. Options steadier. @sGssc hlgheri
/ Oats-Receipts 2IS.00O bushels; exports II
! ~ Snot steady: No. >. pc. Options quiet
| hut closed &c net higher: May. 2l7sc.
| Butter-Steady; western creamery, 14G3oc
Eiings. &C; factory, SQl2c; imitation loa
| 1sc.
Eggs-ouiet; state and Pennsylvania, loi,
/ LIVERPOOL.
| I.iye-pool. Eng, March 2s.-Wheat-Spo
| c,Iiat. demand poor; No. red spring, 6Sizc
| No. California, 6s3i. Futures opened very
1 STEADY and closed firm with u1changec
| from Saturdays closing Business abob
! EQUALLY distributed; March nominal: May
| 6si.d; July, 6sled-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

New York. March es.-Major General
Thomas II. Ruger. commanding the de-
partnent o. the east, Of the United
s;a'es army. with headquarters on Gov
ernor's Island. retires from the active
list of the army on Friday next. when
re reaches the age limit of 81 years.
Philadelphia. March 2s-The big bat
tleship Iowa sailed at $50 this morning
from Cramps ship yard for Brooklyn.
The great sea fighter was saluted by
craft of every kind as she slowly float
ed down the Delaware river The Iowa
anchored tonight al the Delaware break
water. Tomorrow. after her eompasses
have been adjusted, she viii sail for
Brooklyn, where she viii go into dry
aock 10 have he. bottom scrsped and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Pleasant council No. u. Modern Ton
ties. will meet Tuesday evening, March
SO. at Peerless hall, corner of Main and
First streets.
The w. C. T. L. will hold their evange,-
istic meeting at the Rescue Home" cor
ner Emporia and Tenth street, al
o'clock this afternoon instead of az their
rooms. An invitation is extended TO all
friends TO attend.
Maccabees. full attendance desired TO-
night. Delegates and alternates 10 at
tend the state convention, which will be
held in Kansas City, Kan, April 90
Review called to order at p. m. W.
W. MinIck, Co.; J. L. Leland, r. K.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York. March 29.-Many brown cot
tons were taken today in moderate TO fair
quantities. Bleached cottons did better
than for two weeks. Colorado and fancy
cottons for cutters use were in improved
request. Prints in good order demand.
Wool and cotton dress goods Shared In
many selections. Underwear for autumn
was looked after with more interest. Mems
wear goods, also fiannels and blankets com
manded more attention. Printing cloths
firm at 29-16c. Sales 5000 pieces odds.
Fall River, Mass, March 29.-Print cloth
market quiet and firm at 29-16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

carry ner completely over 1ae eS'sl- IAN
low. but for long time the officers n
charge did rot dare 10 change the YES
sells course for fear thstshe would cap
size and founder. When nj last an
abatement OF the gale enabledfhe ship
70 crawl back 10 Queenstown, her upper
works were q wreck and her crew ex-
hausted by labor and anxiety
The Resolutions narrow escape pro-
duced profound impression upon
naval authorities everywhere That "a
one reason why they have been so 10th
TO send large armor-clads on long voy-
AGES IN the stormy season But with our
great length OF gale-swept coasts IL ia
absolutely necessary that our rghtingl
shtps should be able TO take the sea
end keep it in all weathcrsI The navy
department is amply justified, there
fore. in ordering theindiana and Massn-
chu.etts 20 join Admiral Bunce. though
a. be a time Of year when no other ma
ton dreans OF off-shore msneuyering.
.-Rostor Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

remedy for the evils OF the gold standard
and monopoly rule. We recognize the fact
that ali former tariff legislation. as wei as
the proposed measure. has many unjust DIS
examinations. and works hardships 70 many
industries, and unreasolably fosters others
This resulted from a decision of the su-
prerne court which declared the income tax
unconstitutional The most direct ana ef-
fective method 10 supply the deficiency
would be 10 restore silver ard increase the
circulating medium so as to restore the
level OF prizes which existed prior 20 the
characterization OF that metal II the money
powers are strong enough 10 postpone -
lief in that way. ample revenue could be
derived from a tax on 4 few articles which
would produce revenue; or. what might
still te better. n reduction OF needless ex-
pense. such as eXtrayagaEt appropriations
OF money for rivers and haroors not re-
auirsd by the needs OF commerce and the
| Ike.
THE Dingley BIZ 3 declared TO De en-
pha;ically tariff for agitation The as
elimination and inequality OF the OH WI
create dissatisfaction. II seems 10 Us CT
! slsnsd BY the Republican party TO create
SO, a tarn agitation as viii divert the
attention OF the people from the misery
7
/ and the rule Of monopoi-es.
TIE address concludes as follows:
While the Populists VIII do all IN 'hs,r
power N both houses OF congress 70 remedy
the manifest defects In the Wilson osll, ans
70 secure to farmers and laborsrs such pro-
lection as shall correspond with the prStec-
ton IN both the Mckinley and the wilson
bill OF finished products. 20 equaiize inc
| burden of taxation necessary 70 raise sur
ficient revenue and TO also equally dis
tribute the benefits resulting from suchs
| tariff. yet. IL they refrain from voting ro'
or against the D.ngley bill on us final pas
sage. II VIII be 10 avoid even the appear
ance OF promoting the continuance OF IND
tariff agitation 10 sldetrack the vital ans
oyershadowing questions OF financial anf
monopoly reforms. and also 70 avoid giNlna
countenance 10 the contention that an,
tariff legislation. however wise AID JUST
could remove existing evils and bring sen
eral prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

The rnedium-sized sleeve rs The ons
most favored by fashion
Russian blue viii b tbs craor q
many Of the new spring eown~
Velvet bodices viii continue n ssvon
even during the summer.
skirts trimmed With bias folds On
satin ara fashionable
Some Of the sheercst and da'ntsest O
lawns come for Lining and summer Or
CANDIES =. !.
A pretty coIiarette 10 composed OF
violets. white lace and bows on SATIN
Of = shade 10 match The TioiesA-
The farorite haadkerchAef " of very
fine linen. just simply hc-nsti,ehsd. and
with initials hand-eizbroider.d IN o.
corner.
The popularity Of the rich. royal p'ar.
ME for uaidwinter toilets - attriorrsed
70 the duchess Of Marlborough. whn
has some sgrz. gowns Of that Shade
y y. SUE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New FORK, March 29.-Coffee-Options
opened steady, unchanged 10 points low
er; trading was light and entirely local.
Receipts at Brazilian ports were heavy and
depressed both local and foreign markets.
Closed steady, unchanged 10 points de-
cline; sales 80 bags. Closed, May, $S.l54
$50. Spot cofee-R-o dull; No. invoice,
SIC; jobbing, &c. Mild-Easy-
Sugar-Raw firm; refined firm; mould A.
45sc; confectioners a, 4izc; cut loaf. SIC;
crushed, SIC; powdered, 43sc; granuiated,
45sc; cubes Az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30
pop .NIr-TARIrP MANIFESTO
..oed By JoIst caoeas OF House ana
senate Members

washington. D. 9. March "a to'5i
ezurs.s q the Popui.st Numbers q re ser
at4 sza ao-se S&s bid tbs evening % g.
cl1ss re cou-ss % that parry towards 10
tsrsT hIl As q result. ~ a@srsEs ~as $
sued. zaicA says hat ~ izr.1 Has ben
-. ha-,ls-5o-e ard s5Uftl~sock q poii11s
fo- rcra thar che hundred years sn9 -
final settlement e u10.s t-stAIi thai Tsf7
the controversy began Tie county =
sistes. has always e1pe-is.seel had ''''lss
uhsa .zere va coztrzcfloa q tae f-1o1eT
vol-1-ne. II matter whether re tzzan = a.
aira o. lev
we hare 70 fal;h." :; szys- IL e4ias- =
Eepuh,scan c. DszocEai-- is.-a e =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-30

-Ha-ry-'-say. old fellow. yoo ocghs
70 eater for The golf tou-nasnent Iais
"a the last dag for he en:rie. I've en-
tered. I should say you bad Tood
chzacs FOR seoooG Prize-" J2rk-~Ho~s
thatT" Harry-@I'rn thc crly oos s1a,s
e-t>rod. 90 fa---Earo<r'~ RszE
H=sz ia ~oo1z--
move forward. ple-ss. . Hsis DE Coz.
ductor Ia The crowded cable car.
rot % yozr Rte." replied tie g-S
tIersz zadresed, tzkiss fr~zs gripor
tie strap.
bot tbx-e are gen1sner o. ths plat
form who x4As 20 get Ia CONTINUED
IKE ooiIocto- OF Ares.
Wen. they es1'; have Icy plaee- Ia
lady 10 ruy wife. add KEW this rosA
from start 20 Anizh. r. anybody n 70
ing 20 AT n bes lap thin TIT. IN IA
person. Tn on % ,his ro.1s ezrvosi'
---Youkers Statesman.