davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA
ECHO.

While it claimed that the most Won
derful echo in the world is in the castle
of Simonette, two miles from Milan, It.
ally, which repeats the echo Of a pistol
| shot sixty times, here in America we
have an echo which is much more re-
markable, the universal echo that has
been repeating for years the praises be-
slowed upon that popular and favorite
comedy "Ole Olson" It returns this
year upon a more elaborate scale than
ever before and judging from the many
nice things said about il elsewhere il is
doing the banner business of its career.
The cast Is an exceptionally strong one,
embracing all the old favorites and near
again the "Ole," and Miss s.. George
| Hussey Mrs. OFlannigan," two names
| alone sufficient TO justify high stand
| ing of merit. The rest OF the cast are
/ equally clever. The great feature is the
| bicycle race, which has set the thea trical
world 10 thinking 20 what extent stage
! realism will be carried. The wonderful
bicyclist, John Lawson, better known as
The Terrible Swede," appears at every
performance and contests against all
comers in a startling event. making
thrilling effort to smash his record. Don't
fail to see this great aggregation mex;
Thursday evening. November IS.
The mere mention Of the name OF Billy
Van is sufficient 10 cause a bivad smile
10 chase itself across the countenance OF
any one who has ever seen this nirthful
young man. Billy Van is a comedian,
one OF the very few real comedians on
the minstrel stage OF today. and this
year he has supplied himself win a
stock OF "quips and cranks and wan;on
wiles" fully calculated 10 sustain and
add 20 his reputation as a laugh extract
or and blues dispeiler In the first part
he fayors his audience with up-to-date
parodies on the latest popular songs and
in he olio he once more takes the center
OF the stage in a learned dissertation on
the leading topics Of the day. giving MS
views thereon With rare fiuency and
cheerful disregard ID consequences. He
comes % Us win the rest OF Mr.. Field's
big minstrel aggregation 20 the Craw-
ford Grand Friday, November I9.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
OLINGER WINS
HAS A CASE FOR $4,000 DAMAGE
District Court of johnson County sets
Aside an Old Verdict.


Aside an Old Verdict.
Yesterday Adams & Adams received
word from the clerk Of the court at
Olathe. Kan, that a decision had been
rendered in favor OF Judge" A. P. Olin-
ger against the Consolidated Electric
Light and Power company Of Kansas
City, Kansas, setting aside judgment
rendered in favor Of that company and
against A. P. Olinser in 1889. In 1889 A.
p. Olinger was working in Kansas City,
Kansas, as lineman for the company and
while 50 employed fell from the top of a
pole, by which he received permanent in
juries and was rendered cripple for life.
That some time after the injury the COM
pany secured the attendance OF A. P.
Olingers father in court and pretended
to begin a suit in Mr.. Olinger's favor and
against itself for $4,000, and had judg-
ment rendered for S75 in favor Of Mr..
Olinger and against itself, which It paid
into court, seeking by this means TO get
its release from any liability to Mr.. Olin-
ger, who was at that time a minor. Mr..
Olinger atterward went to Colorado for
a short time, then came to Wichita and
commenced reading law with Adams &
Adams. In 1892 he became advised Of the
invalidity of the judgment and began
an action in Kansas City, Kansas. to set
aside the judgment and grant him new
trial, claiming that ne was damaged al
least so, 900. and that the settlement was
made While he was minor and without
any real trial being had in the case. The
company at once employed the best legal
talent il could secure 10 defeat the claim
The case was removed from the district
court in Kansas City, Kansas, 10 the
court of common pleas OF that city, and
the same was afterward taken back on
a change Of venue to the district court of
Kansas City, Kansas. after which 1t was
taken on a change Of venue from that
district court TO the district court of
Johnson county at Olathe, Kansas. There
was a vast amount OF evidence taken
and numerous legal propositions raised
in the case. The company has done every
thing in its power for the last seven
years to defeat the claims OF Mr.. Olinger
and to prevent him from ever securing a
new trial, as f; realized that Mr.. DIN
ger had sustained damages 70 at least
as much as he claimed in his petition,
which was s20.000. The court, after hear
ing the case in the September term. took
il unded adyisement- The case VIII now
De tried in Kansas City. Kansas. on the
original case begun. One peculiar fea-
ture OF the case is that the bond for the
costs is signed by the president OF the
Consolidated Electric Light and Power
company, so Mr.. Olinger VIII have no
trouble IN making cost bond. This case
viii he watched With a great deal OF in
:erest by Mr.. Olingers' friends. who are
pleased with the success ne has met az
ter so long and hard a fiyth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS
Receiver Clark is Likely TO be Made
President of the Road

S.. Louis. No. Nov13-Mr II. II.
Clark, one OF the receivers of the Union
Pacific railroad. started for New York to
night.
While away upon this trip. Mr Clark
viii meet the other receivers and the re
organization committee OF the Union Pa
cihc. L is the general opinion that he VII.
return as president OF the reorganlzed
road.
Mr. Clark was asked about this report
and also what would be h,s policy as the
executive head OF the great corporation
MY trip 10 New York mas nothing ike
the significance some people attach 20 it''.
said ha Il have heard the story. but u
1 an TO be made president of the Union
Pacific, know nothing % T. And until 7
an president I can say nothing about any
policy for the road.
u am gong east merry % attend meet
ing OF the reorganizsGou committee. We
VIII discuss the reoeivership and the organ
zst.oa OF the property. I have been or
duty for q IonS tine and EiI again yet
II touch with the property and wita those
managing L.
w1shiaztc1. Nov. 13-Secreiary Gaze
has issued a circular isitsr directing tha.
hereafter al claims for s>rv.ces fo- IT,
Unicl Pacific Railroad company szainz.
the government be settled ard pad n
cash The circular IS IS soloVs:
BY the terms Of an sETeenezt rscsnty
entered into between the s>crg-z-y % ne
treasury arS the Unson Pac5ac reo-Sa- ia
:Ica ccmnst;e az claims for se-vfcez reu9
cred ,. sald company 20 Ire Cn.-e-5 States
remaining unsettled OF unpaid on N0Te1i-
Der J. IsSs. sld AZ claims for IKE sa-ysccs
;aersalfc- FealzFe1 All ssagtrs3 "a be pad
% re rc1z-1x II c1z5----- $500 ---4---
In orseT. t1sreloTe, % fsclEis;e fss a.
fzzsf-eut o< matters ilvosyeE r. such Set
ile-re-t ard - cary n Suu srTsc< - terms
cs sad Agreement. - - hereby o-3sr.f
TIA; a. peH5.1g claims f7- trzns5oTtafs5z
services heTetufoTe rendered - sa3s co-g-
any 20 tAe Cz-t=5 States. zzt az cizlu1s
fo- Ike se-vi-es hs-eafis- ren1eress. E1af
- settls5 ~ Accounting 0s-cers - fave
of ssst company Et-111t rstsfs-ce 20 h.o1d
srI inrersE7 sc1orat or - - rsza.re-
z.erts - ts= sinking fuaa created - -
at q Ma = ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be nomination OF officers at
the Pocohontas lodge next Wednesday
evening. All members are invited TO
be present.
W. R. c. No 40 will hold inspection
today, after which an open meeting will
be held. Each member come prepared
to serve lunch.
Every member of the Parish Aid
Chapter will please meet in the base
ment of St. Johns church today at 8
O'Clock sharp. BY order Of Mrs. Ed.
Vail, president.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at 2:30 o'clock this
(Tuesday) afternoon. The subject OF re-
sponsive reading will be "W. C. T. U.
Meday Contest A cordial invitation
is extended to all Clara G. Deem, secre-
tary.
All the women Of ST. Johns Episcopal
church, both members and occasional
attendants, are earnestly requested to
be present this afternoon in the base
ment Of the church to arrange for the
bazaar and carnival to be held in the
early part OF December. Every lady in
terested in st. Johns church is urged to
be present at p. m. sharp.
Attention, Garfield, Positive will
meet at 6 p. m. tonight, as the hall will
be used for other purposes after $50.
Several are to be mustered in, after
which the commander will serve fine
lunch at his rooms, 235 North Main
street. All comrades are invited. Com
rades Holding, Fisher and many others
will make remarks, so a good time is
assured for all who are present. D. T.
Dunbar, commander
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
BIG CROWD HEARS DIR. WELLS
He Preached to Standing Room OILY or
Sunday Night and Morning.

He Preached to Standing Room OILY on
Sunday Night and Morning.
DR.. Wells preached on Sabbath to a
crowded house, both morning and even
ing. Many were unable to even find a
place to stand and were compelled 10
go away. At the morning service the
singing was especially good. a hearty
ring resounded from the congregation,
while the ouartette for opening and
Miss Larimer's solo at closing were very
fine. The doctors sermon produced a
profound impression upon all At the
young peoples hour at p. m. the house
was nicely filed with young people from
all churches anxious for the instructions
the doctor had for them. At night the
crowd would have filled a house double
the size Of the Presbyterian church.
The chorus, quartette and congregation
produced grand music. The doctors
sermon on "The objectionable Sin"
produced a death-like stiffness in the
whole house, and a solo by Mr.. Harry
McClung was a fine climax to the SER
mon. Very many expressed desire to
lead a Christian life.
The young peoples meeting at 4 p.
m. yesterday was enthusiastic, and al
though a regular blizzard was blowing,
there was a good house last night. Ser
vices for Christians at 10 a. m, for
young people at p. m, today, and for
everybody at 7:30 tonight You are in
vited
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
ghe aata aai1y gae guesIas orniue gopember 1897

Hon. John NJ. Pugh. bank examiner
Of Oklahoma, is in the city attending
the reunion Of the Selfish Rite.
The High school and Fairmount foot.
ball teams will contest for honors next
Saturday afternoon on the Garfield cam
pus.
Mr.. A. A. Richards, editor Of the Wei
lington Mail, was in the city Sunday in
consultation with some Of the local pol
iticians.
Mrs. NJ. r. Stone OF :Morrice, Mich,
accompanied by her son Myron, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs H. c. Buck on Col
lege Hill.
Mr.. G. H Huffaker, prominent young
man OF Gray Horse, Q. T.. ise here for
the week, being one Of the class TAX
ing the Scottish Rite degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derby left yes
terday morning over the Santa Fe for
Peabody where they will visit with
friends and rela lives for a few Gays.
Major A. E. Woodson of Darlington,
I. T., is in the city and is stopping a;
the Carey. Major Woodson is hare To
attend the reunion of the Scottish Rite.
Mr. Vert Winton. formerly the stem
ographer in Stanley & Vermilion's office,
and now in business for himself in New
kirk, is in the city visiting with friends
and relatives.
The Right Rev. Bishop MiIlspaush
spent several hours with the Rev. John
F. Won Herrlich. Bishop Millspaugh ex-
poets to make a visitati to 81. John S
church during the month OF December.
Mr.. John Davidson arrived in the city
yesterday from Colorado Springs TO
visit with his parents for few days.
Mr.. Davidson Is now employed with the
Wells Fargo Express company at Col
orado Springs.
The young people Of the Reformed
church will give series Of six readings
in the church lecture room They will
be held on every Tuesday evening, the
first one being called for tonight. Read
ings from Longfellow will occupy the
attention of the young people tonight.
There is no charge, ii being given pure
iy for literary culture.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
Inspection

All members % Garfield Corps. No ~.
are expected to assemble al Garfield nall
promptly az go this afternoon 70 attend
annual inspection Each unenoe- is
also requested 70 come with well-iiied
basket. as We expect a number OF visit
ing members from adjacent coFps- A. 4
,. m The doors VII De thrown open for
the adnittance of fhe comrades. 3 % V.
and L A. :. The Comrades ard 'Sons'
are requested 20 Be OF hand promptly as
We expect 10 hold a short but Interesting
camp fire. after which there vii be sew
. da luncheon Come cn tine and dom
get 'T=.t" on any part ot the program
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

siasm and many professions Of faith
are acknowledged. Last evening expe-r
fences were given by a number of those
present, which were very interesting
and calculated to draw others in the
church. Many earnest prayers were Of
fered. The singing continues to be an
attraction and il was up 10 the usual
high standard last evening.
Today at 2:30 there will be a meeting
for adults, and at a meeting will be
conducted for children. In the evening
the regular services will be in order.
During the rest of the week meetings
will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon and
al 7:30 at night. All are made welcome
and cordial invitation is extended to
tne general public TO meet with them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
PLUdMER CUTS yANErTE
Both Men Get BIoody Over Small None
Affair Yesterday Evening.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Wesley Plummer cut Richard Vane;ta
three or four times with q pocket knife.
The fracus took place in the rear u the
Jett & Wood Wholesale Grocery COM
pany on Nor,h TcpeSa avenue. Plum
mer said las; evening in the city prison
that on last Tuesday he worked fo-
Vanetta and that ne promised 20 pay
him on the mex; day. but he did no. do
-. He asked tor his money several
times after that without getting il
Yesterday evening he claims that he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

saw Vanetta unloading some goods at
Jett & Woods and that he again asked
him for the money for services render
ed He alleges that Vanetta pulled one
IF the stakes out OF the wagon and hit
him over the head, which made an ugly
scalp wound. He then pulled out his
knife and cut him on the lobe OF the
left ear; another cash about two inches
below the ear and a stab in the back.
DR.. Cave was called TO the city prison,
where both men had their wounds
dressed. Neither were very badly hurt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN.0!

ASK your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink il without injury as well
as the adult All who t-y it, like it,
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure
grains, and. 1.-The most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. u the price Of
coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by
all grccers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
TO BE BURIED HERE
General Kellar will Arrive With His Sons
Remains TOmmow Morning.

General Kellar will Arrive With His Sons
Remains Tommow Morning.
The following telegram was received
last night by Ne. Ed Kinnard. Instruc-
ticns will be carried out as requested in
the message:
Pueblo Col, Nov. Is, 1897.
Chancellor Commander, Warrick Lodge
No. A, Wichita, Kansas.
General Kellar will arrive, Rock Is
land p. m, Wednesday with remains
of mis- 1S-year-old son. Meet him with
escort and nearse. Have Uniform Rank
tender honors due his rank. Prepare to
conduct funeral Thursday 10 a. m.
CAPT. H. NJ. TURNER,
Chancellor Commander Pueblo Lodge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
HAGAR IN THE DESERT
DIR. Parker Portrays the Process of Coming
Into the New Life.

The meeting last night at the First
Baptist church was one OF great inter
est. DR.. Parker preached a grand, in
structive, helpful sermon based on the
history of Hagar, and her distress in the
desert, and the relief expressed by her
when her eyes were opened to see the
fountain. A meeting will be held to-
day at 2:30 p. m. and Dr.. PARKER viii
preach again tonight and each evening
this week, and expects to remain over
next Sabbath.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all
to come and enjoy these meetings. and
get some Of the good things Drought
out by DR. Parker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

Are you certain that you always get
what you order when you go shopping d?
Advertised articles are frequently imi-
tated. Look outi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
rESSsrLvASIsSs Doux SoUrn
Dsdiestiax NesaBss-. - the ysrio-s
Esyst~s@ safe E~xfmsuss

CeattanooEa. Tens. SoT ig-Ts1
toos.snsf Fsunsyiv vanla veterans srs
as-e - partsepats 10 ths s-rYscss sefl-
eating re rrs5us-ne-.s erected ~ .a~sr
F,a;e in oo0oT - tas -sxl-1ea.s sns
t-pop~ fhs; past e.gafsf Ia t1s ast,l@=
s57Ot Cssflsf,szs- Gexrru1- Hast
'nEs zus s.alT sna G@1srsl a,sssn. -
ti1zsl coaHsz--s- - go . 4 = zsss
c7-s1i icac1s m te9sT-s ce-a-rss..e-
Ea--a SeTs given ~ - ffss sssst~ss.,.,
q. t1s ~ -Dsatai sueusaserfs .~ae,.f
on - ga ., cssexzas zaza. Pr
i-s.'rs--sts -7sa1aae-fs Esse ss-n~~iy
ts3lea,esi r'ss sf--vn2sa- ~ ezrs - -
-rress H.es- = member - - <ssts-..i
Pax csa-u.ssa8 49, .~~st !, =
0a.Fs - sassaras1, oa tse as-s =. =.
gyEeraszs1s
EezAE1i ths vlzl;sss Ns-e ~ sssx.
p - si'sz~ns - casffsn.oxz 81 -
s's''.pa ass2 - tas ely asgltsrsz-a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

A word Of caution. When you so to
buy goods advertised in Elis paper. be
sure that you get just what YOU ask for,
and nothing else.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

Danger. Its use insures safety to the
life of both mother and child, ard makes
ehiid-sirth easy and recovery more rapid
"'Aother's friend IS the creates,
remedy ever put on the market, and al
our customers praise it highly
W. h. KING & CO., Nhite~right, Tex.
Sent by Mail on receipt OF price, 81 PR BOTTLE
BOOK To Expectant Mothers mailed free.
rnr eRApFisLo REGULATOR Co. ATLANTA, Ga
soLr Al oSvoeisTs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

II may save trouble TO examine your
purchase before it is wrapped. Then you
can be certain that You set. What You ask
for, and not substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
UNDER THE HIGHEST SANCTION
Laurier's Visit Was Arranged In Londo n
During the Queens nIIday.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The statement was
made today that the present visit Of Ssr
WIifred Laurier, the Canadian premier.
and Sir Louis Dawes wcS arranged at
London during the Queens Jubilee. when
conferences were held between Lord sal
:sbury, Mr.. Chamberlain and the Canadian
officials General Foster. the American
Sc al commissioner. was IN London at the
time and was apprised OF the proposed
visit and OF the sanction OF the London
authorities This statement was called out
by the m,sapprehens'on as 10 the offic. al
character OF the present visit. The Cana
dian visitors have been annoyed at reports
telegraphed TO Canada 10 the effect that
the visit was arranged by private gentle
man OF Toronto, who was IN Washington
recently.
That plan. It was stated today by Sir
Louis Dawes referred only TO the Ber.nz
Sea meeting. and the present visit was
Official only in relation 20 that one aues-
ton. At the same time the visit afford
ed an opportunity for an unofficial ex-
change Of views on all the various questions
affecting the relations between the United
States and Canada. The desire was. n r.
fore. 20 give the views OF the Canadian
officials on all these subjects. and at the
same time 20 secure the views of the
American officials. IN the hope the some
common method Of agreement might be
secured upon which TO bass Official ne
go;iations later.
Il Is the present expectation that sr
wnfred I.aur;e-. the premier. with Sir
LOUIS Davies and his personal following.
will leave Washington or their return
home Monday or Tuesday. The experts OF
sea LIE &essTs. Thompson sn3 Macoun.
however. VII remain here S0r a tine. pur-
suing the conferences IL . nich they are
now engaged V.th tne Ua.tee States sx-
peris They WI resume the-r sessions
Monday.
Wahsiuyton. Nov. I3-Ths BerinE SEA
meeting was resumed IN the state depart
rr1nt a. = o'clo@k today II was soon d.
tern.ned that the carnpaTison - s'ati.-
deal Information a. 20 the seals cou.d be
carried on Informally by ~ experts a. nc
quarters al the SaoreAam h0te. ss weI &C
al TIE state department TIE experts
caersupon Temporarily ati0urned q t5e-r
pr.vats rooms. where the co1fe-e-ce pr7-
ceeded. A. ?. II the secession =: ere state
department vas resumed.
The change az quarters gave rse - Hnary
Wild reports that the meeting Eat cone -
a summary close. saf mat al open rapture
had occurred A. f.sts5. howsTer. fae
meeting pToce~5et IN fas psTl0r 0f ooe %
the experts. where % 70 ? o'clock ne CON-
psr1sou q uotes Ma In TToEress 1n1e- t1e
zsost Agreeable clrr1nssa2ces.
Ats o-clo-E The forzn4I SESSIONS groces-s1
as Asre-o;o7s-
l. =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

a<-E szT that fhe sstrsel ear isxsss .s-..s.
ard tsekFa ga.s. We aers.er sf a.. -
= = iFse't Z Z z-sg "a xz<rsczn r.as.as-
2t1-z-sG 1lct<.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
Wills BIZ r,srTH NEXT YEAH

Hah Hs P.eI
S<z<Dzy. AlzskA. Sc~ 8. pe- sfsz-rsr
Cy % Seattle. Ssv- Z-Wosk Aas coz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

New York. S7v. f5-Slss Ada Rssaaa.
Auxue,in Daly and ot5e- aIeo5s-s o
re Day Theatrical company we're paE-
ssnzs-s on ne 81 Pau. Ea5eh arrived
;o4sy-
Lon80-. Nsv. Iz--Esoen -ss dsclsss .
sban5on Sc-NsT and - ring . B@riin
. arzeo3 t-re e@lears-io1 IN cornsmo-7-
ri1n = hss h8rtafzy. TSerrsf-s- - all
1y-e IN Germany
Fznas4iphls- Sov. iz-T1s general
missionary c1uuis;ss % - Eetao5s-
cssrc h;o8sy ss2-o2-lates izl.ss9 % -
Chnizn nlss.gn- C5iHza matters con-
ssme3 &c sa;i-s Cav.
Sex To-x. Nsv- I5.-Fl-~ x1f,si the
a-z avs-Ft0rT a1.i4lnE % fsr nerlaze~
= Jag aua WasaiuEao- Early tals rs7rr-
laz- TA- bsii5l-g Ezs sccspiss - "a -
A. c.. fapJ-t~-s = fruit Tee 1Rmsgs
- s-stlHla.e. a <ts5 9sf
Ps-l& Ny. 1--T1e osIefa. rer-r-s -
- aston 1oa~e isst .sEse-3 sso= wax
n tse 2.s- tea zs0rsss F-eTses A-1asTfs
-&vs s1=-s4sSs .--lsSsss ..--s sa9 .ks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16
TEACHERS TO MEET
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HAVE Ar
RANGED A FINE PROGRAM.

Association VIII Meet on Friday and Sat-
urday, November 26th and 27th, In
Winfield, Knnsas-Subjects OF Vital
Importance VIII be Discussed-Most of
the wichita Teachers Intend to Go for
at Least One Day-Several Local Edu-
Gators on the Program-They VIII
Probably Meet Here Next Year
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

General Passenger Agent sebastian's In
ventIon 10 Expected to Clear the Field
of Ticket.Scaipers Almost Altogether
Freight Car Famine Has Put the Atchi-
son to Building Its Own Csrs-Baiti-
President Covers Report-R-ceiver
Clark In New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-16

"Value Nexus in Teaching American
History
Prof Geo. r. Kirkpatrick, Southwes
Kansas College.
Adjournment