davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
SEEN IN SIBERIA
BALLOON BELIEVED TO BE AN
DREES Is SIGHTED.
For Five Minutes IL Is Visible at Eleven
zifirowskoje, District os Yen eseisk -
Canuck just Back From Chin Says Ja-
States-Anarchists In Brussels-Spsn-
iards Claim tn Have Captured Cuban
Flrearms-Guafemaian Revolution.

st. Petersburg, Sept. IA tele-
graphic message received here from
Krasnoyarsk. in the interior Of Siberia,
says tha, on September IA. at IL O'Clock
az night, the inhabitants os the village
OF Antzifrowskoje, in the district OF
Yeniseisk. Arctic Russia. saw a balloon
believed to be that OF Professor Andree,
the Swedish asronaut. who left the is
land of Tramsoe shortly before 2:S0 D.
m. on July l., in an attempt to cross the
Polar regions. The balloon. il is added.
was in sight for about FIVE minutes.
NO DANGER FORM JAPAN
Toronto. Ont, Sept. 17.-John Harp. OF
the Chinese imperial customs service at
Tien Tsin. has arrived here on fifteen
months fu-tough. Mr.. Harper says that
when he left Shanghai some weeks ago
il was not seriously thought that there
would be any war between the United
States and japan. Should such a war
break out, said Mr.. Harp. the japanese
could nothope TO succeed against great
country like the United States. as the
finances OF the former would soon give
out. The japanese are brave and they
have good navy. At first they might
win few battles. out they would ere
long have 70 yield before the prolonged
struggle which theinexhaustable re-
sources Of the United States would en-
able the latter TO maintain.
ANARCHISTS IN BRUSSELS.
Brussels. Sept 17-Subsequent to the
expulsion from this city yesterday of
Louise Michel. the French anarchist,
and her two companions, Charlotte Fau-
vile and Brousson Loux. who had come
here for fortnight's speechmaking tour
in aid OF the families Of the anarchists
executed at Mont Juich fortress, BARGE
Iona, for the bomb-throwing outrage
during the celebra ton of the Feast Of
Corpus Cnr:sti in Barcelona in June OF
last year. and in aid also of the anarch-
lists exiled for completely in the crime.
the police arrested fifteen persons who
were suspected OF being anarchists. The
police also. with drawn swords, dispers
ed several bands who were parading the
streets shouting and cheering for an
archy Some of these bands were
marching in the direction OF the Spanish
embassy when dispersed by the authori-
ties.
CUBAN GUNS CAPTURED.
Havana, Sept. lit is officially an
nounced that a detachment Of troops be-
longing TO the battalion of Cuba recent |
" surprised an insurgent camp in the |
bush near Baracoa, province of Pinar /
del Rio. and after killing several OF the !
enemy captured fifty-six boxes Of am |
munition. fifty-six rifles OF the Reming- |,
ton and Mauser pattern and four mules. ,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18

twenty-five infantrymen, and they will
be sent from Fort D. A. Russell. where
Captain Ray had made selection OF
hardy men to accompany him when he
" IS about to go north before. These
men VIII be under the lead OF Lieuten
ant Colonel Randall OF the Eighteenth
infantry, now at Cheyenne, and there
will be a surgeon and three members OF
the army hospital corps, because Of the
reports Of prevailing sickness in Alaska.
Secretary Alger has managed to over
come the difficulty in the matter Of
transportati by means OF telegraphic
correspondence with President Weare OF
the Alaska Transportation company.
That gentleman has informed the secre-
tary that the company will start anoth-
er steamer from Seattle for ST. M.Chaels
within the mex; seven days. This boat
will take UP mainly food and clothing
supplies, but the troops will De taken al
so il the war department desires il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
TIE WEATHER..
Wichita. kan {

Wichita, Kan. Sept. Il. 1897.
Local fo-ecss. for Wichita and vicinity:
Saturday and Sunday fair. with rising tenn
persture.
During the past a hours the highest tenn
rerature has been q. the lowest -. and
the mean 81, w.th cool. clearing weather
fresh 10 light north wind and - barona-
eter.
Thus far this month rrs- average temper
ature has been -
This morning The river remained un-
changed from yesterday az Is feet on the
gauge.
For The past nine years the a<e tenn
peraiure for the month OF September has
been q. and for the 18th day. =.
FRED. L JOHNSON. Observer
Washington. Sept T.-ForecN; for SAT-
Crday:
harsas-Fair: warmer: southeriy winds
Oklahoma ard Indian Territory-Fasr /.
warmer: variable winds. becoming south
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
TROOPS Al ST. MITCHAELS
Military Post to be E-ta blished at the Mouth
of the Yukon

Washington, Sept. 1I.-At today's cab
met meeting, which lasted over two
hours. the situation in Alaska was discuss
ed. Secretary OF War Alger had a re-
port from Captain Ray. who has Jus, ar
rived az s.. Michaels. which furnished
the basis for the discussion and the
course which was decided upon. Captain
Rays report was in the nature OF an urg-
ent appeal for troops 20 preserve peace
and order during The coming winter.
There is vast amount OF stores and
supplies al ST. Michaels and there is not
a United States soldier in the whole ter
ritory o. Alaska. After considering The
subject il was decided TO send a COM
pany OF infantry 10 St Michaels within
week. probably from Seattle. He has
not yet selected the officer who will be
placed in command. nor does he know
yet from what post the company will be
taken. This action is. in effect, tie es-
tablishment II a military post at the
mouth OF the Yukon. The commanding
officer probably will be allowed great dis
cretion and latitude. as the purpose IN
sending the troops there Is 70 preserve or
der. Secretary Alger declines, q; presea.
TO make public Captain Rays repor;.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE report
from Captain Ray, the army officer who
was sent 20 Alaska 70 investigate the
condition OF affairs there. formed tie
basis % The cabinet decision today 20
send a small force OF soldiers ID -.
Micaaels az the earliest moment Cap
tain Rays advices were CT date c. Au-
gust -. He was caen az ST. Michaels.
abSat 10 lake the steamer up the yukon
to- Circle City. His report showed taa:
without doubt gres; suffering must be
expected IN The Kioniike region this
winter. owing - tae lack q .ood sup
plies. Futhsr details on that point were
promised az a ia,er rate. He regarded
& as essential tha; some kind ot force
acting under lawful au,aority be placed
a; 81. Micaaels 20 -esIr1in The laxiess
clement Secretary Aige- late this atse--
noon gave the necessary orders .cr t1e
sending % trooos. There VIII be only
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
KILLING FROsTs NORTHwEsT
One Report Tha, There was SNOW In West
eru Kppsas.

Chocago. Sept. 1.-THE weather map
today showed killing f-osts last nigh;
a.! over the Dako;as and generally over
Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa.
The extreme temperatures shown
were: N0oreaead s; Willist0a 90; HG-
ron g.
4 message 70 local broker said ::
n1rrinZ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
Mere Bundles of Nsrr.s

4ome peevish. querulous people sse,,
% %n.sre bundles of nerves The least so,,,,I
as-tates their sensoriums and ruffles tbe.-
,'1ni renipers: No doubt they are born so .Rn.
II not entirely relieved? I-ncI,a'..e,le,u ~ ,eu
ano with Hostetter's Stomach Ritta-s ~.
SuILNatlng their digestion. ana ine,-i-,,
more more complete assimilation of the fo1i
WIN tnis admirable corrective. they yrj;i
bieilence can e, speedy and very perceptibIa
'ousness, constipation and rbs,,,,i, 80, .. oll-
Yield 10 the Bitters una 'iSm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
Rest Hunting ana Fixb,,-
PATCHEN AND POINTER
Each Takes Heat and the Decision VII,
Come Today

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 17-Joe
Patchen. for the first time since the
Columbus meeting in July. showed Star
Pointer MS dust today. The wonderful
black stallion captured The second hea:
IN the battle between the two pacing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18

kings, for a purse OF 50 900. He had the
pole, the place being won by the flip Of
a coin, and from the word ne cut the
route and was not headed. Pointer Won
the first heat in comparatively easy
form in 2:04 3-4 Patcnen won the Sec
ond heat in 2:03.
McCleary was driving in fine style and
he counted on the second heat being TAX
en- with equal ease. Patchen, driven by
Dickerson, had faltered some in the
first argument. An experiment had been
tried in his shoeing. For the first time
in weeks, delay was caused in getting
the word. due ID his breaking. His
rounding in form was superb and the
immensely pleased at his success: The
deciding heat will be paced tomorrow.
international Chess Tournament.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE fifth round in
the international chess tournament was
played at the Architekten Haus in this
city today, it being the second round
according 10 the Berger system. The
pairing was as follows:
Englisch vs.. Schiffers; Bardeleben vs.
Charousek; Conn VS.. Albin; Schlechter
vs.. Alapin: Marco VS.. Winawer; Metger
VS.. Caro-; Janowski vs.. Zinkl; Teichmann
vs.. Burn; Tschigorn VS.. Walbrodt;
Suechting Va. Blackburne.
AT l O'Clock the following results had
been recorded:
Conn beat Albin; Bardeleben (retired)
lost to Charousek; EAglisch and Schiff-
ers drew; Teichmann beat Burn.
The remaining games resulted as fol-
lows:
Schlechter and Alapin drew; Marco
beat fNFnawer; Metger was downed by
Caro-; Janowski beat Zinkl; Tschigorin
and Walbrodt adjourned their game,
and Suechting and Blackburne drew.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
CiRCASSIA TOWFD INTO popr
saoied September T. and Cana
DAYS Later

queenstown. Sept. 17.-Tbe o,.ar5,o
ancnor line steamer Circassia. which ,af-
Ne" York on August 2S for Glasgow
ana which should have reached tb,+
port Thursday. Sept. .. was sir5-s5 ,b,s
morning off kinsale Head. in tow ~ ~.
britiSh steamer Memnon, Captain Rsl.s
rom Montreal on September for Avon
mouth. -A' 01i-
On september he Circassja was ovar-
hauled by the Thingvaila line steamer
1S4Ahd' from New York. for Copenhs-
gen, ana was taken in tow by the la--
Ter as she was in a disable condition
owing 10 the heavy sea which prevail
ed' however, the hawsr partd and the
Island was unable 10 again take the Cir
cassia in tow.
The passengers OF the Circassis are all
well and have been landed here.
The Memnon met the Circsssis -,
Monday last, September 10. when re
two vessels were about GOO miles on, ~
Queenstown. the Anchor liner having
crifted eastward about go miles after
becoming separated from the Island
The accident which disabled the Cir
cassia occurred on Saturday. Sep,embar
4, when 7e0 miles from New York
Hest Hunting ana Fishing
Found on the Colorado Midland -s,Iross
Rates are very low to sill ponts Wiz
FAR illustrated pamphlet.
W. F. BAILEY. d. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
Get What You Want.

If you want something you want It,
and don't let any one palm of another
article on you made by a different firm.
If you go to a drug store to get soda
water you would walk out in disgust If
the druggist were to try and sell you a
glass of cod liver oil, but you think moth
ing of tiff you ask for certain brand OF
sarsaparilla, celery compound or some
body's liver pills and the druggist sells
you another brand, saying its just as
good. That's substitution. And that Is
what every legitimate tradesman in the
United States is objecting to.-Evening
Telegraph, Bucyrus. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
WE WOULpLKE TODD
Your
Printing.

Should you desire a sample
Of ou~ work, we need only say
that we do 80 per cent OF al
The Job Printing done In this
city for Our merchants..stxs =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
Western League Games.
Western Association Games.

That tired feeling can be overcome
and your system built up by taking
HOo5s SarSaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
COMPELLED AT PISTOL POINT
Chilkoot Tourist Drives Hts Indian Pack
Animals Before Him.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. H.
David Z. Brown Of this place. has brok-
en- the record in crossing Chilcoot Pass.
He left here on August 30. and nine days
later he wrote from Lake Bennett that
he had crossed t hpeass, and had en-
gagged passage by boat to Dawson City,
paying $3.50 for the passage down the
river. The time Of the trip from Dyea
10 Lake Bennett was forty-five hours.
Two Indians agreed at Dyea TO carry
his outfit of 60 pounds across the pass
for SO cents per pound. At Sleeps Camp
they struck for As cents per pound, but
Brown forced them at pistol point to
fulfill the contract at the original price.
Brown drove the Indians ahead across
the pass, carrying 100 pounds on his
own back with the every ready revolver
in his hand.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE steam
er Cleveland sailed today for ST. Mich
aels, carrying 1900 tons Of freight, con-
sisting of heavy machinery for the Yu-
kon river steamers, and a quantity Of
supplies and clothing for the colony
which will winter at st. Michaels. The
Cleveland carried but two passengers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18

He Really Doesn't See His Way Clear to
Order His Men to Shoot Them, and at
the Same Time They are More Effective
as Strike Promoters Than the Men
Old ProJectiles aud Hooted and Cursed
by the Female Bedlamites-Th Big
Mass Meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18

Were yoa sn eye witness to this affair:
asked the prosecutor. 4 don't kzow Whz.
sou { cal nlzh u.JEsess. bat warn (; more L
Eve rods away"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Philadelphia. Ssq;. 1.-THE Jubilee coz
ven,ion % the Grea; Council. Improved
order of Red Men. came 10 an end today.
The proposed new ritual was The p-iaci-
pal business of sle day and !; Rss Anal
ly decided 20 provide temporary r.;1al
FOR ne coming year. To accomplish tais
a committee vas appointed % rece.ve sGg
gsslons of changes desired AMI 20 pre-
pare q complete ritual Tonight ne pro
ceadings came - a close xlsh ban
quet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-18
SHERIFF MARTIN

"liKesnarre, Pa, Sept 17-sberiff
Martin returned from HazIe,or a. -
10 report. Ne"
% tong as there are so MANY i5,,
men ne said. there will be danger nf
an outbreak. have no doubt If tho
men ,i returned 10 work peace and good
WlA would soon be restored"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
A VICTIM OF LOVE.

InFatuatiOn for u Detroit Girl Causes the
DEATH Of ex-senator Jones, OF Florida.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 8.---Ex-Senator
James w. Jones, of Florida, who died
yesterday, has for nearly ten years
been in retirement at st. Joseph's re-
treat Dearborn, ten miles from De.
troit Just before the close Of
his senatorial term Mr. Jones
came to Detroit on a visit, and
during his stay here he became
mentally unbalanced, neccssitat-
ing his incarceration in the Dearborn
retreat. An incorporated infatua-
tion for Detroit lady is understood
to have been the prime cause of the
senator's mental troubles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
pEEIEs JUDGE WILLIAMS.
Webb McNall Raises tho Issue BetweC
State and Federal Courts.

Webb MoNall Raises tho Issue Between
State and Federal Courts.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 15.-In order To
test in the court of last resort the right
Of a federal Judge to interfere in the
execution of the laws of sovereign
state, Webb McNall, superintendent
of insurance, has exposed himself to
the wrath of Federal Judge Williams,
and takes chances of imprisonment for
contempt by deliberate violation Of
the courts order. Judge Williams, at
Wichita recently, issued an order to
force Commissioner McNall to issue
to the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York a license to operate
in Kansas upon payment of the usual
fee. Yesterday John b, Lord, general
agent of the company, rendered the
fee and demanded the license. Mr..
McNall announced his purpose TO dis
regard Judge Williams order and rely
upon the supreme court of the United
States for writ of habeas corpus in
case of Imprisonment for contempt.
The issue between the state and the
federal judiciary is now complete and
fight is ON that will result in settling
once for all the relative authority Of
the contestants
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
GOLD PRODUCTION.
1t Has Increased In the United States will
Marvellous Rapidity.

1t Has Increased In the United States with
Marvellous Rapidity.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Gold production
in the United States has increased
with marvellous rapidity during the
current year. The craze of the Klon-
dixie river regions should not obscure
the great facts as they exist. Klon-
dike's total yield for 1897 seems,
roughly, to be about SIS, 900, 900. That is
a comfortable sum, but it is mere
nothing when compared with the won
derful output. of the yellow metal in
the United States. Counting the Klon-
dixie output with that of the United
States, where it is usually classed, the
yield of the United States for 1897 will
exceed $4,000, OO-one-third of the
worlds estimated output for the year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
TO BE CONSOLIDATED.
Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific, Denver
Gulf to 30 Operated by Gen. Dodge.

Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific, Denver n
Gulf to 80 Operated by Gen. Dodge
DENVER, Col, 0ct IS. The latest
feature of the Union Pacific consolida-
tion scheme inclades the consolidation
of the Kansas Pacific with the Union
Pacific, Denver 6 Gulf, and combina-
ton between the Kansas Pacific and
the Missouri Pacific, whereby the fast
est through service ever attempted be-
tween st. Louis and Denver will be
inaugurated, The Gulf road will OPP
crate the Kansas Pacific after the reor-
ganization Of the road. Gen. Dodge
will, in all probability, be made presi-
dent of the Gulf system after its reor-
ganization.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
ON A BIG SCALE.

Factories and Refinerles to Make Beet
Sugar VIII BE Erected in Colorado
DENVER, Oct. a. Plans contemplate
ing the investment of from $500, 900 to
100000 by eastern capitalists in
sugar factories and refneries have
been completed here, and an agree
ment has been signed by 100 farmers
pledging themselves to the cultivation
of 1000 acres of sugar beets for the pur.
pose of supplying the material to these
factories and refneries, with which to
carry on the industry. 1t is expected
that sugar refining business amount,
ing to S1,5OO,OOO year will be estab
lished in this state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
FORCED OFF THE TICKET.
Colorado Democrats Object to the CandI-
dacy of Gordon, Gold Man.

Colorado Democrats Object to the CandI-
dacy of Gordon, a Gold Man.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 15.-John A. Cor
don, democratic nominee for justice of
the supreme court, yesterday rendered
his resignation as such candidate to
the executive committee of the party.
The resignation was accepted, and
j. H. Gabbart, the populist candidate,
was Endorsed for the position. 1t
was claimed after the nomination of
Mr.. Gordon that he was one of the few
supporters in Colorado of Mr.. Cleve-
land in his third presidential cam
paign, when the democratic state con-
vention refused to support him. Mr.
Gordon's withdrawal from the race is
said to be largely due to the opposi-
ton of many leaders of the party on
this account.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
DENOUNCED AS MURDER.

American Humane Society Resolves
Against Method of incubation.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-The
most important meeting of the Amer
lean Humane association proved to be
the one of yesterday afternoon. The
paper that stirred the convention most
deeply was one by DR.. Albert Letting
well, of Aurora, N. Y, upon "Scien-
tific Assassination. 1t dealt
with DR.. Sanarelli's incubation
of healthy human beings with the
germ culture of yellow fever. 1t is
understood that some, if not all, of the
unsuspecting victims died with all the
symptoms accompanying the dread
disease. A resolution was passed de-
nouncing the method as legalized
murder,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
1T is STILL HIDDEN.
An Army OF st. Louis Men and Women Go
wild Over an Alleged nLoat Trensnre.n

An Army of st. Louis Men and Women Go
Wild Over an Alleged "Lost Treasure"
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-In a deposition
taken before Special Commissioner Dill.
lon, Louis Sicher, a bankrupt, under
cross examination, testified that he
had buried $4,000 in tin box in
0Fallon park, just north OF the city.
The newspapers published the story,
and hundreds of men, women and chill
dren, with all kinds of implements,
dug around in the park searching for
the treasure. One old man, with a
forked stick, assiduously prospected
in true mining style, The best the po-
lice could do was to keep the "Klon-
dikers" from tearing up the flower
beds, but every other foot of ground
was turned up The money is still
hidden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

DENVER, Col, Oct. 49, Gov. Adams
yesterday morning granted extradi-
ton papers for Frank Harris, alias d.
f. Stone, on an Indictment from Mis-
souri, charging grand larceny. Harris
will be released from the state peni-
Tertiary to-day and will be taken i'm
mediately into custody and back to his
native state. Harris was sentenced to
two years in January for picking a
mans pocket on train near Salida,
Col, and Chief of Police Hayes, of
Kansas City, recently identified the
photograph of Harris as the man who
aided the Taylor brothers to escape
rom the Carroll county, Mo-, jail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
RenublIcana BADLY Roaten.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 13.-The
municipal election yesterday resulted
in the overwhelming defeat of the re-
publican ticket. Col. Ed Watkins, the
democrat, was elected by 905 majority.
The democrats elected six out of eight
aldermen. The city is normally repub-
ican by from 400 to 500, and the over
whelming reversal is due to the apathy
of the republicans and the disaffection
of the negroes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
ALL TEXAS BLocKADEo.
Yellow Jack Threatens to stop TrAfio EN-
tIrely-SituAtIOn Pnnloky.

tirely-SituatlOn PAniCky.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct, 18.-The most
serious situation now confronting the
people of Texas is the almost complete
blockading of travel, owing to the yell
low fever scare. Many trains on all
the principal lines have been aban-
doned, and local lines have stopped
running entirely, Both divisions of
the Houston & Texas Central and the
Southern Pacific have been tied up
most effectually, not single wheel
moving, save in the extreme
northern portion of the state.
Every small town in the state is
rapidly organizing shotgun quaran-
tines, so trains cannot stop except at
the big cities The situation in the
entire state is highly panicl1y, and the
feeling Is one of growing alarm and
apprehension. Unless the situation is
soon relieved, the entire southern and
central portion of the state will be
practically without any railroad facili-
ties, as all trains will be stopped.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

probably be appointed attorney gen.
eral. These changes have all been de-
cided upon and will be effected as soon
as congress meets, so that the senate
may confirm the appointments At
the same time there may be other
changes in the cabinet. Secretary
Sherman may conclude to retire from
the state department. If he does, it is
believed Secretary Long, of the navy
department, will be chosen secretary
of state and that Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt will be promoted to secre-
tary of the navy. But the retirement
of Justice Field, the appointment of
Attorney General McKenna to the va
cancy and the promotion of Judge Day
to a seat in the cabinet are the only
changes now decided upon.
1t was on August IS last that Justice
Field broke the record for length of
service on the supreme bench, as it
was on that day that he exceeded the