davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-17

The new battleship Iowa was put In
commission yesterday.
Miss Maud Banks OF Philadelphia Is
the tennis champion OF the country.
Jimmy Rogers, captain Of the Louis
Vile baseball team. has been released.
Tom Sharkey. the pugilist, sailed for
ireland yesterday TO visit his parents.
Six members OF the New York Stock
Exchange have died within fortnight.
Bald again defeated Cooper In the
nile open at Binghampton. N. Y, yes
erday.
Merritt Young. treasurer OF the Bar
bum and Bailey circus. died yesterday at
Chicago. rI
The 66th anniversary Of the Barnstabie
Baptist association began at Pocasset,
Mass, yesterday.
The passengers on the steamer Ad-
pance, which arrived at New York from
Colon last Thursday with cases OF yell
sw fever on board. have been released
rom observation at Hoffman island.
All OF the Office force OF the Union Car
company ut Depew. N. r., with the ex-
seption OF General Manager Hewitt and
Superintendent Coleman. have been laid
,ff indefinitely. Stagnation I'm business
n given as n cause.
III. Parker Of Roxbury. Mass. started
rom Fall River last night on n ride TO
Portsmouth. N. H., and return. In an
,ttempt To lower the record OF n hours
md SO minutes. recently made by John
II. Wits OF the latter city for the 25i
niles represented by the ride. He will
- paced the entire distance - Wits
eua.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-17
English Opinion.

London, juno 17.-Most Of the morn
Ing papers contain editorials on the pro-
posed annexation Of Hawaii.
TIE Times says: The United States
government has made q new departure
from It's historical policy. The action
OF Japan IL hardly likely to retard the
senats's speedy acceptance Of the treaty.
for the senate at the present time will not
pAy much Difference to feeling OF the
country.
Such an acquisition OF foreign de-
tendencies will bring Of necessity new
and serious foreign policy. which can
not In all cases be determined by an un-
limited application Of Monroeism.
Will America pursue the coloniixng
course upon which she has now en-
tered? President Mckinley tries hard
to represent the case as wholly excep-
tional. but the forces tending in an op-
posits direction are very strong.
The Standard says: The event will
be severe check to the Japanese notion
that the Pacific islands are their ulti-
mate heritage. and 1t would be graci-
Gus act on the part Of the United States
to allow Japan's treaty rights to con-
tinue. Anyway. It Is scarcely likely that
Japan's protest can be made effective.
Even the United States would have
thought twice before fighting had
Japan seized Hawaii. The natives will.
be better OF under the administration
governmsnt ~. than. before. without
doubt the Americans will soon build q
feet to protect their colony.
The Daily Telegraph says: No po-
Mtical complications are likely to ensue,
but Il ia for the Americans to square an
nexation with the Monroe doctrine.
highlands interest In the event Is only
sentimental.
The Morning Post. on the contrary,
says: President Mckinley should be
satisfied to shelve the matter now he has
brought II before the public. Japan ID
not likely TO consent without q struggle;
England will escape the notice Of the
Australians.
The Daily News admits that the United
staAes has q superior claim. and expects
that the Japanese protest will be merely
diplomatic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-17
s. or ". Statistics.

Watervil!e, Me-. June 17.-At yester-
days session Of the Maine Sons Of Vet
Grams, the reports Of the different officers
we're received. Division Commander
Cooper made several valuable recon-
tnendations regarding the mastering in
Of new camps. The quartermaster's
report showed total receipts Of S1273. and
disbursements of $1049.21. The adju-
tant reported that there were at present
81 camps in good standing, net loss of
Ave since June 10. 1896. The number
" members In good standing at present
Ia 1%so. a net loss Of 81. The adjutant
recommended that the charters Of camps
u Island Falls and Caribou be revoked
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-17

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May 8, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-17
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May 8. 1857, trains viii run
Providsnos Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 40, $50, 7 II, II, s11, 10 II, O. m. /;
lall. sps Al, sn. is, 10 y 2; m. snnd.ys.
s p. N. % Hsssrn. D. II g. ss 80 ~, s p:ss a. ms; m;
sunday. isSs. SIS =; .. %., A. ss. as. Is 10. g.
1s'isosr.. i; 3 .. sys. ss q III; 81, ~ ~.
sm, s.s, z iS, sis. nis. Il y .. M: srnd.ys.
S4s SSe. e1, sns. m; n~. -, lls, see.
North Attisbsrs go PIsi.vilis. 90. 0 -.
li4ss. H.. No.; ~. 60 MS p. m. sosdsys.
s%.ssr: :ss Ms:s:.:- S.:s: s.:s:is Il ::.'.:
l. a;s;s'f ;;;ii l. M iii il, IL Ii. rn ! .. !.
Sundays, ~, SO. 8 IL. .. m; u %. n. 10,
Taunto. and New Bedsers. a. SO a M:
IL -. SO. I .. 90. 10 isp. 70. sunday, i sssi
aiddisSero. SO. o. Sc nac9 NO; q Hna ~ ss 49,
- S!Syneu.s. mo- seasy:' 3 e. M y z r ~ 4Yp n
Fitchbars. 50 q. M; IL II, All ;. n. Sum.
aiss:. 2o.sn. z; s5s, g. MI nan;.np. m. Sundays.
Points ON C.ps Cod. s4s. .. m; II -. $40.
40 p. IN.
Cottage City, IL 4s, p. m.
Nantucket IL 40 p. IN.
Worcester Division.
weroester. 81, 7so, 90. IL 20 q. m; lN,
$50, 81 and 36 p. m. Return, s45, Z 30, S36,
IL 40 a. m; 2 80, 4 90, 8 II, 8 IS p. m.
sundays: - q. m; eo6 p. n. Return.
20 a. m; 10 p. m.
Miliviiie, 71. 81, s2o. II 10 q. m; II, sH,
!So, d and 8 70 p. m. sundays, Sls a. m;
sos p. m.
Blackstone Junction, z %. s57, 90, 10 %,
IL 40 a. M; II, 3 OF, So, 80, b26, bH, 2 28,
% and IL Al p. m. Sundays, s 43 q. M; II II,
56l, sos, IL, 8H p. m.
woonsocket, 9 4, 75o, s57, $50, 10 %, IL 40
q. M; l II, l 50, 8 o1, b6, 430, 8 &c, BH, 726
S26, II Al p. IN. 6undayss S43 q. M; II Il,
B vi, 9 06, IL, 941 p. m.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured ai
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. C. KENDALL.
Passr Trafnc Mgr. Gent Pass. Agt.
4. g. ALLEN. Gent supt-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-17
A French View.
ne 1.-THE Journal
lenting on the Haw

Paris. June 1.-THE Journal Des De-
bats, commenting on the Hawaiian an
nAxation treaty. says: Only Great
Britain and Japan have enough interest
In Hawaii to oppose it's annexation. es-
pecially Great Britain. In these times
o. imperial unity there will probably
be lively regret at seeing the American
republic installed In an important posi-
tion in the Pacific, between Canada and
Australia. Japan IL not in position to
Onpose American ambitions
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-17

treaties OF Hawaii with the same
countries In controlling the international
relations OF the island. Immigration Of
Chinese iaborers 20 the islands is pre-
hibitcd. and the laws restricting Chinese
immigration 10 the United States arc
made TO apply 10 the prevention Of Chi
rcse removing from Hawaii 20 this coun-
try. This government agrees 10 assume
the debt OF the island republic TO the ex-
tent Of 34,000.O00
The fiye commissioners provided for
In the treaty are expected TO make re-
Communications TO congress AZ TO new
laws and also as regards the form OF
government. The present form of local
government In 20 continue I'm the ISL
ands for the present, except that the
President OF the United States is to have
Immediate veto power over the acts OF
the Hawaiian legislative assembly.
At the Japanese legation the docu-
nent filed by the Japanese minister In
not regarded an a protest against the
Hawaiian treaty. but is considered as
request for official information.
There apears. however, to be no doubt
that as soon as Japan Is notified on
cially OF the signing Of the convention
that the government OF the United
States Will be Informed that japan ex-
poets and demands the recognition and
all the right and privileges which she
now enjoys under her existing treaties
with Hawaii. While peaceful annexa-
ton OF the Hawaiian islands would
abrogate the existing treaties OF that
country with foreign powers. japan
probably will contend that the United
States must assume and respect Ha-
walls obligations to foreign powers.
IT Is also a Japanese contention that
under the new treaty to go into affect
IN 1899 special legislation cannot be en-
acted to exclude their cItizens, a. has
been done to Chinese under the Chinese
exclusion act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
NO FREIGHT COMPLAINTS ON FILE
LewelIins Says That wichita has No Kick
Before the Board

Ex-Governor Lewelling. when asked
yesterday about freight rates so far as
Wichita was concerned. declared that
there was not a single remonstrance
from Wichita before the board of rail-
road commissioners. He said that the
trustee Of any township or the city coun-
ell could bring a case before the boa I'd
but for some reason Wichita had quiet
81 down on the subject.
When asked about the possibility OF
fusion next yeir. Governor Lewelling
said:
'Leedy will be renominated The
k:ckers. who are talking side-isuues and
the Observation-Disclosures hope 70 beat
him at the polls. They know they can
not beat him for the nomination. There
Will be fusion beyond a doubt They
have got used 70 L and will keep Il UP.
Il would not be a matter OF great sur
prise If there is sluffing off in our next
state convention. sort OF small bolt.
The fellows whd are talking against fu>-
ion are merely preparing TO bet Leedy
al the polls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

combinations: and so the color Of the
word becomes the composite Of all the
sound colors. made in pronouncing il.
and in the same manner do the colo-s o.
Two or more words combine.
Thus do vocal sounds and musical
notes reflect colors.
Every name presents one principal
and two shading colo-s. and as there are
more than seyenty-five thousand combin
colors are as varied as the names, many
rejecting beautiful combinations.
Il have formulated from computation
a series OF tables representing vocal
sound colo1s. their connections and
blends by which the colors o. any words
or names may be figured.
"As an illustration, suppose you desire
10 find the colors in the name John P.
Sanders. Now. there are three conbin-
atoms Of sound colors in the name San
derS, and when they are obtained and
blended give, as the principal. a golden
color. John P. also represents three COM
binations OF sound colors. and when they
are found and blended they present as a
principal color shade OF green. Now
ew have the golden representing San
ders and the green John P. They each
have two shading colors, and by blend
ing these two colors. gold and green,
and their shades, We get their composite.
which is gold shaded With light blue and
red. And so the colors Of the name John
P. Sanders are gold. light blue and red.
THE name Amelia VI. Parton is blue,
orange and dove. Julia P. Appleton is
green, light yellow and pink, the varied
combina lions OF sounds appearing in the
varied combinations of colors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
SOUND HAS COLOR
Novel Idea of Judge Buckner's Regarding
Sound Reflections.

A representative Of the Eagle learning
that Judge W. T. Buckner had soma
novel ideas regarding the properties o.
sound, saw him yesterday and asked FOL
an explanation.
well, it's like this" said the judge
| The idea that color should be the
counterpart Of sound, is no more singu
lar than many other phenomena in ma
| ture The analogy between melodious
sounds and beautiful colors appears 81
natural that connection is appropriate
| and the combination so pleasing 10 the
sensibilities that their association would
seem to be intended by the laws Of af-
| fnity.
The connection between music and
color is so manifest that some musicians
claim that the vibra tons OF certain mu-
steal sounds compare 70 certain colors.
BASED upon that principle, musical
| instrument could be so constructed that
with every sound its appropriate sound
color would be visibly presented. and SO
The striking OF every note and every
chord its combination thus while the mel
scented 70 the eye. in a simmer Of beau
". profusion OF harmonious colors and
shades which would appear in c;5moina-
ton with their corresponding sounds and
passing away with the sounds give place
10 the next combination, 10 be succeeded
by the next. and 50 on
There is a sensation OF light from
~
50 do vocal sounds. I have always asso-
ciatei the sounds made IN the pronunci-
alton OF words, and particularly names,
with co,o-s. and as the matter appeared
interesting. have given II some study.
I; appears tina; vocal sounds bear rela-
zion 20 one another. similar 70 that be-
tween colors And as the Intimately
conneced organs OF hearing and vision
are 50 often called into joint action IN
relation to the same subject and COM
bine With such a nicely Of precision in
conveying sensations. il would seem
that stimulus . The one set OF organs
aiso acts upon the other. and tha. as
sound strikes the senSory nerve OF he
ear. the corresponding optical nerve be
ing exci1ed - action. also resolves al
impression % the sound. And as che
waves % sound. acting directly on the
nerves % vision. impress through than
the sensation OF light. the optical i'm
preston OF he sound Is TIA; % ligh; re-
tracing through prism. a color n hsr-
mony with the SOUND, each particular
sound presenting its Own peculiar color
o. shade. The general coio- cf each
sound. or combination q sounds. appears
also shaded or tinsed with TWO ether co.,
ors. or % The combination % sounds
forming a word. are, one principal AMI
Two shading coiors. Which. Ike spec
t-um blend into each other along TIRE
lines OF Connection. resembling in the
manner OF combination the cclors CO he
rainbow.
Hence n; speaking Q: single word
reflects as many combinations 4 coioTs
as the number o. vocal sounds made in
pronouncing the word. and the various
made by the di1e.ea,
sounds Immediately blend and form one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From Terrible Sore-her Story of
the Case, and Her Cure.
"For many years was afflicted with q
milk leg, and few years ago il broke out
in sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. / suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. tried great
many kinds of salve. but some would
irritate the sore SO that l could hardly
Stand the pain. ! could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials OF
cures by Hoods Ssrsaparilla, and told
my husband would like to try this med
icine He got me bottle and L found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. / cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it hiss been to me. 1t
clcanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA Z.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla OF all
druggists. Be sure 10 get only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
AWAY WITH THE HANDLE BARS
Wichita May in the Future Rule Them on
the Streets

TIE bicyciists in this city are interest
ei in a recent ordnance adopted in
Washington and which other cities in
the east are likely % take up az once.
The Distr.c; commissioners have made
new rule which VIII compel bicyclists
- ride with their heads up anG the old
low hands hsr viii have 70 be abolished.
The rams horn" handle IS all right in
the proper place-the race track The
rams horn handle bar is the kind which
twists low and makes the riders head
bend iow ard shuts out his view. Il
would not be surprising Il a similar or
dinance were adopted in Wichita n the
near future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

So-ze aaea heed sod roasting. Ii: thsy
are sleh GOD fighters thai % exc SIli sIys
!. % ;zez---.cAlSo1 G.ob--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

The exhibitions mentioned above Were
hen given and the big meet closed.
Last night the following prozes We're
awarded 20 the winners al the club
rooms and the summaries are given be-
low:
One mile open 70 Sedgwick county
amateurs-First price. suit Of clothes
valued az $40; second prize, 100 soda wa
ter tickets and bath tickets, value SO;
third prize, sundries, value IS.
Fivemile state championship amateur
Gold medal, value s35.
One mile open, Professionalism
prize s25; second prize. $40; third prize
s..
Two mile open amateur-First prize.
tailor made suit, value $50; second prize,
opal ring, value SIS; third prize, five
pounds best candy, fifty Carnation CT
gars, value S..
Five mileopen professional-Fifty dol
lars in gold.
One mile 30 class amateur-First
prize. bicycle, value s45; second prize.
emerald ring, value SIS; third prize,
travelling bag, value So.
One mile Sedgwick county amateur
joe Exton, Wichita, won; William
Beard, Wichita, second: James G. UT,
Wichita, third. Time 2:3S.
Five mile, state championship, ANA
teur-I. w. Felix, Salina, won; Harry
Mitchner. Newton, second. Time, 1901
1-2. New state record.
One mile open, professionai-William
DeCardy, Chicago, won; T. H. Cum
mings. Marengo Iowa, second; A. A.
McLain, Aurora, H., third. Time 2:13
IL.
Two mile open, amateur-I. w. Felix,
Salina. won; Harry Forbes, Kansas City
second; H. B. Amrine, Council Grove,
Kan, thir. Time $40.
Five mile open, rofessional-William
DeCardy, Chicago, first; Charles Hofer,
S.. Paul, second; A. A McLain, Aurora,
third. Time 1907. New state record.
One mile amateur-Harry Forbes,
Kansas City, won; I. W. Felix, Salna,
second; Joe Exton, WIGHT, t bird. Time
2:35.
Uupaced mile, flying start, by W. F.
Sager, Denver, 2:13 -. New state rec
ord.
Mile paced, flying start, by F. H. Nc
Call, Omaha, / :57 -4-5. New state rec
ord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
IN PASTURES GREEN
Buyers of Wichita Real Estate Once More
in the Field.

in the Field.
How like sheep we are. For long,
weary months which have heightened in
to years, nobody has had the hardihood
to buy Wichita real estate, even at half
its value. 1t has been offered in most
tempting array. II has been shown up
with al its advantages of location, rent
al income, and at prices 50 low that it
seemed almost a travesty on the usual
mode OF bargain and sale, but We persist
emily turned it down. Having no logic
or business reasons for declining TO buy
a dollars worth Of property for half that
amount, there seems no better reason
than that Of following each others exam
pie. But a change comes over the spirit
of this foolish policy. The advent Of
better times has stimulated few TO buy
property, and Immediately there are
scores converted to the same notion.
There have been numerous sales within
the last month, and 1t transpires that
the purchasers have been offered an ad-
vance on the price paid in several in
stances. Here is the sheep of il again,
but it shows that one mans judgment
inspires another mans confidence. There
are bargains yet. and there is plenty of
idle money 10 take them. What remains
is for the investor and the homr-eeker
to look around and select such property
as will carry itself, or such a home as
may be suited to the needs of his fam
lily.
II is agreed by all that Wichita values
have struck bottom. The profit offered
on these late purchases proves this be-
yond doubt. The increased demand for
property shows il. The filling up of al
most every vacant house in the city and
the advance in rents should convince
any one that last years prices are a
thing of the past. IL will be interesting
to note the transfers and the advance in
values which must come with these con-
ditiOns. We have been f1ocking, sheep
like, on the wrong side OF the fence, but
now that the early buyers are nipping
daisies in pastures green, let the remain
der OF more conservative dealers get
over TO the bargain counter and buy
while prices are down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

some of the Big Cattle Transactions By
Wichita Men.

Many Of Wichita's citizens have been
making big money IN cattle. One physi-
clan in this city is sail 10 have made
$50. 600 during the last year in cows. B.
H. Campbell OF this city is said TO be-
coming money on his ranch. c. p. Lull-
ington, who has a big ranch in Kiowa
county. returned from Texas last week.
where ne bought 800 COWS with calves.
consideration SIS around for COWS The
sale is for August delivery and repre-
sans n outlay of az Sd-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Notes and Dots Made of the Weeks Tran
sactIOn.

sactIOn.
The summer session Is nearing com.
pletion and the attendance has beer
larger than any previous year.
Mr.. James Denlay OF Derby. Kan.
who recently received a diploma in tbs
business department. has returned &c
complete the shorthand course.
The prospects for fall opening neve,
were better.
Mr.. A. J. COMBS has received his di.
ploma from the business department and
has accepted remunerative position
with the Biting Bros.
Eight diplomas have been issued from
the business and shorthand department:
the present month.
Mr.. Roy Elwood Of Newton, one o.
Waterways most proficient graduates
has accepted a very lucrative position
as private stenographer for the general
superintendent. Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
NEW CARD ON THE FRISCO
Only One Change Which is the Early Morn
Ing Train From the East

Beginning today at noon, the Frisco
will have a new time card. There is
only one change which will affect the
Wichita travelling public, and that is a
favorable one. Train 10l, which has been
arriving here from St. Louis a, 5:45
a. m, will arrive under the new card a,
els in the morning. All the other trains
willarrive and depart the same as under
the former schedule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

mn are the favorite family
AlOOu > L filS caILartic. Price &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

DeCardy of Chicago Puts a New Notch on
the Five Mile Record-Sager of Denver
Lowers His Own Run of 2:14 to 2:13
l:2-Big Crowds at Griswold to See the
Best Racers of the State Circuit-Gentle
Roast of the Crowd Who Hung Over the
Paling and Tried tn Beat the Games.
X. r. Boys Deserve Much Credit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

Ttss peozse =-to oEee elss-asss % hare
fezne tsssg Efaal;y. doe I. a. re, soek -
1 ,s<s Id .szac zzcz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

The jam % people on the streets laT
night was eaua. 70 ChicaSo's ruS,le
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-12
To Hawaii for Rest.

The President and Mrs. Dole will be
passengers by the outgoing kinau this
morning. Mr. Dole will not go as far
as Hilo. He will be in the company
of Senator Pettigrew and ex-senator
Dubois TO Kawaihae or Mahukona.
Mr.. Dole will do some hunting, some
fishing and some cross country riding
fand will incidentally look into some
public land matters. He goes princi-
pally for the outing.