davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10

For RENT.-Two rooms, suitable for offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10

Alady at a ball called her beau an Indian
because lie was on her trail all the time. Now
We're Indians on your trail to make you a
customer, if we once get you. FACTORY
SHOE STORE.
The herald., 1897-11-04
THE FOOD FOR INDIA
NOT RECEIVED WITH MUCH
ENTHUSIASM
English Officials Treat the Captain Of
the American Supply Ship With
Great Discourtesy

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Capt. Alex
ander McDougall, general manager of
the American Steel Barge company, is
in receipt Of letter from Captain L.
Laverg, master Of the whaleback
steamship City Of Everett, which sailed
last summer from San Francisco for
Calcutta with cargo of food for the
famine sufferers Of India. The letter is
dated at Calcutta, September 18th. In
1t Captain Laverg charges that English
officials at Calcutta received the famine
supplies without enthusiasm. The pilot
came aboard Of the City of Everett when
she approached Calcutta and told the
captain that he would have done better
to have brought cargo Of rapid firing
guns with which to kill or the native
Indian population instead Of food. Cap
tain Laverg says that the City of Ever
EFT was treated shamefully at Calcutta
by the government. and that the treat
ment seemed especially out Of place, ow-
ing to the presence of the Jlssel as
representing the generosity and hu-
manity Of the American people, There
was nothing on which claim for dues
could be exacted. that was not. enforced.
and the cnicials. finding, after ransack-
The herald., 1897-11-04
W. G. T. U. WOMEN
Hold Their Last Business Session at
Buffalo

BUFFALO
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Mrs. L. M.
Stephens, vice president at large, pre-
sided at the moning session Of the w. c.
T. u. convention in the absence Of Miss
Willard. Under the head Of reports of
superintendent, the following papers
were read:
Sabbath Observance" Mrs. Cox, New
Jersey; Purity" Mary Wood-Allen;
Legislation and Enforcement of Law"
Mrs. L. D. Ellis, New Jersey; "Fran-
chise," Miss Marie c. Brehm; Chris
tian Citizenship" Miss Leroy Page Cas-
ton, Illinois.
In a paper on "Work for Railway En-
ployes," Mr.. c. NJ. Woodward Of Ne
braska took position for total absti-
nence. Mrs. Emily D. Martin dealt with
journalistic problems.
international Arbitratio was dis
cussed by Mrs. Hannah Bailey of Maine.
Miss Frances e. Willard presided at
the last business session, which con-
vened this evening. Miss Ella M.
Thatcher of New Jersey reported for
the work among soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. Mary D. Tomlinson of New Jersey
read paper on "Parlor Meetings." and
"State and County Fairs was the sub
ject of speech by Mrs. Rebecca b.
Chambers of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Booker T. Washington of Alabama gave
a short talk on educational work among
the colored race.
The herald., 1897-11-04
JAPANESE TRADE
Requires the Presence Of Consul at
Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-By order of the
mikado, a general Japanese consulate
for the territory west of the Alleghenies
will be established in this city next week.
T. Nosse, for years the imperial Japan
ese consul at Vancouver, B. c., will leave
British territory in few days to assume
the duties of the Chicago consulate. The
Vancouver office is to be tributary to the
Chicago office, as it is the desire of the
mikado and his ministers to establish
friendly commercial relations with the
north and west through common GEN.
ter. The Japanese residents in Chicago
have, been petitioning the imperial gov
ernment for long, time to send repre-
sentative to this city. The trade be-
tween Japan and the United States has
been increasing rapidly, and Chicago
has been the channel through which a
large part Of the imports travelled. Many
Japanese have also settled here, and
this has had an effect in bringing about
the establishment of general consulate
here. The Japanese of Chicago are pre-
pairing for the advent of Mr.. Nosse, and
his assumption of the office will prob
ably be celebrated by banquet in his
honor Saturday evening, Nov. 18th.
The herald., 1897-11-04
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Funeral services over the remains
of the Duchess of Teck at Windsor,
England.
Ships back from Alaska continue
to bring reports Of impending famine
among the miners.
The result of the election in Ohio is
still in doubt, making Hanna's cleo
ton to the senate problematical.
British colonies anxious to estab-
lish reciprocal trade relations with the
United States, and likely to do so.
The captain of the vessel taking
relief supplies to India received with
marked discourtesy by British off,
cials.
Hundreds Of deaths from starva-
tion reported from Havana; Senior
Salvani's comments on Hannis Tay-
lor's magazine article.
Trumbull's receivership pleases
stockholders Of the Denver and Gulf
road; Union Pacific reorganizers aim
to avoid disturbance Of the money
market in the consummation Of their
enormous deal.
European newspapers unanimous
in the statements that New York is
not to be congratulated on the re-
suit Of Tuesdays election; but their
opinions probably won't worry Tam
many very much.
The herald., 1897-11-04
The Dorsey Murder

SONORA, Nov. 3.-The second trial
of j. T. Newcomer for the murder of
Col. Caleb Dorsey, April 21, 1896, devel-
oped a sensational incident today.
Shortly after the first trial Dorsey's
pistol was found under the flooring of
the room in which he was killed. The
defense hoped to prove that Dorsey was
armed at the time Of the murder, but
Witness Bailey, who confesses to having
been confined in the Oregon peniten-
tiary, admitted today that he had placed
the pistol under the room and that he
had procured the weapon from Dorsey's
cabin.
The herald., 1897-11-04
A Will Contest

SALINAS, Nov. 3.-Benito A. Sober
anes, a brother of the late Abel
Soberanes, has commenced proceedings
to revoke the probate of his deceased
brothers will, which he claims was
made while his brother was mentally un-
sound. He also claims that there are
two wills, one dated in 1891, and the Sec
ond dated three years later. The 1894
will is not designated as my last WILL"
and therefore Benito claims that the will
Of 1891 should be probated, owing to the
physical and mental condition of de-
ceased when the will Of 1894 was made.
The will Of 1894 leaves about $10O,O to
deceased's mother and gratuities to his
brothers and sisters.
The herald., 1897-11-04
CROOKS CAUGHT
The Confiding Widow Forced to Draw
the Line

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Men who
posed as John and Charles Wood, broth
ers, were arrested today at the Russ
House at the instance of Mrs. Jennie
Wright, a buxom widow of Redding,
charged with having attempted to rob
her.
Mrs. Wright was induced to leave her
pleasant country home and come to this
city for the purpose Of wedding John
Wood, who led her to believe that he was
a commercial traveller. After she took
apartments at the hotel, however, John
was Joined by Charles, who is known
to the police as confidence man named
Raymond.
The pair then demanded that Mrs.
Wright turn over to them the sum Of
$500 which she had secreted in her dress;
and. upon her refusal. John tore the
garment from her and took forcible pos
session Of the money. Mrs. Wright in
formed the proprietor Of the hotel, and
when the pair Of confidence men called
upon the widow today both were ar
rested,
The herald., 1897-11-04
Forgot the Water

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 3.-A ter
rible boiler explosion occurred this af-
ternoon at the Royal City mills. Three
men were injured. G. Sully, Charles
Phillips and youth named Forbes.
Fortunately the accident happened dur
ing the lunch hour when over 100 men
were away. The boiler was blown 60
yards and the engine house wrecked.
Five men standing close to the boiler
miraculously escaped unhurt The big
smokestack fell on the blacksmith's $
shop in which were seven men but not
one was injured. The shop was
wrecked.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Charged With Forgery

SANTA ROSA. Nov. S.-The grand
jury today found indictments against
George P. Patton for alleged forgery,
and against d. Casasa. charged with
perjury. The arrest of these men caused
q sensation. Casasa is a prominent
wine maker, and Patton is a well known
contractor. 1t Is claimed by Patton that
his alleged forgery was the giving of a
receipt for San Francisco firm with
whom he had been doing business, and
that the receipt was given as an accom-
mediation. frequently practiced In busi-
ness.
The herald., 1897-11-04
ALASKAN SALMON
Rapidly Going the Way Of the Fur
Seal

Seal
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The Fish
Commissions steamer Albatross has az
rived from Alaskan waters The report
Of Commander Moser will say that the
Alaskan salmon will disappear if there
are not efforts made to propagate the
fish and restock the waters. This is
recognized by the packers, and some
of them are now maintaining private
hatcheries to fill the streams from which
they draw their supplies. Last year the
output of the Alaska packers was one
million cases of 48 pounds each, or 49,
10000 pounds of canned salmon. This
year there was a material falling off. 1t
Is understood that Commissioner Brice
will ask Congress for enough money to
establish hatcheries and thus keep alive
the salmon in the northern waters. Com
mander Moser reports that many shad
planted in these waters were caught in
the traps of the Alaska canneries this
year.
The herald., 1897-11-04
scored against the Washington admin
tration."

tratiOn.
MORNING POST
LONDON, Nov. 4-(By Cable to Her.
ald) The Morning Post says: Tam
many's enormous majority leaves no
doubt that the rumor of an arrangement
between Croker and the Republicans
was well founded. The Citizens Union
deserves all sympathy for it's splendid
fight. Mr.. Low gave the Republicans
an opportunity they may never have
again. The history Of the election
shows that one party is quite as
unscrupulOus as the other, and
what is still more important, it shows
that there is considerable public spirit
in the community.
FRENCH FEELING
PARIS, Nov. 3.-(By Gable to Herald, !,
The Temps, commenting on the election
says: "The result of the election is de-
plorable for New York and the cause of
Democracy"
The Journal des Debats says: "Once
again is displayed the incapacity of hon
est citizens of New York to organize and
shake off the dominion of the political
intriguers who exploit and dishonor
municipal politics."
The herald., 1897-11-04
sEALERs' WOES
Wrecked Sailors Arrested by the Rus
sian Authorities

sian Authorities
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a letter
received here today gives an account of
trouble encountered on the last trip of
the American sealing schooner Golden
Fleece, Captain F'uncke. On September
the captain with eight men in three of
the boats drifted away from the vessel
and being unable to find it steered for
the coast Of Kamchatka finally landing
on a desolate beach. There being no
food there, a successful attempt was
made to reach Petropaulovsky, 200
miles distant. Here the men were ar
rested for poaching on seal preserves
and compelled to work in a stone quarry
until liberated by the British cruiser
Daphne on September 27. The captain
Of the Daphne persuaded the Russian
authorities to try the accused men and
they were acquitted on October 8. They
were then taken to Kobe, Japan, on the
cruiser.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Cham mberlain Installed

GLASGOW, Nov. g. Joseph Cham
berlain, the secretary of state for the
colonies, was installed today as lord
rector of the Glasgow university. There
was an immense crowd of people pres
ent and Mr.. Chamberlain met with an
enthusiastic reception. After the de-
gree of LII. D. had been conferred on
him, Mr. Chamberlain made speech on
the subject of patriotism, in which he
pointed out that the leaving of politics
to politicians, whether in national or
municipal affairs, was as fatal as leav-
ing the defense Of it's territory to mer-
cenaries. :
The herald., 1897-11-04

Glidden, manager Of the Moosehead
ranch, Uintah county, Wyoming, has
just shipped east by the Oregon Short
Line and Rio Grande Western, car
loaded with "a yearling elks. The ami
mails are consigned to ex-State Senator
Litchf1eld Of New York, and are to be
placed on his lands in the Adirondack
mountains
The herald., 1897-11-04
THREE DEAD BODIES
Provide Problems for Chicago Police
to Solve

1TUV1Ue xTUU1eWs IUF CHlcaBU FolIce
to Solve
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The bodies of
three men who had died by violence in
lonely places far separated from each
other were found few hours apart in
Chicago suburbs, and opportunity for
solving trio Of mysteries was given to
the police. In each case the victim has
not been identified. Murder or suicide
caused their deaths. The cases are:
UNKNOWN MAN, body found near
Winnetka avenue with bullet in the
heart; dead dog beside it, also with bull
let in the heart,
UNKNOWN MAN. found hanging
from a tree near Forest.
UNKNOWN MAN, found in a field
near Summit on the drainage canal.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Ostrich Farm-South Pasadena

ing the papers Of the ship, that the Of
ficials at Singapore had exempted the
ship from some light dues, promptly en-
forced them. The claim was made that
the governor at Singapore had no au-
thority to exempt the ship from paying
any dues. Before leaving Calcutta the
English officials even insisted on the
payment Of dues for the ships stores.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Silver in Europe

PARIS, Nov. 3-Five powers Of the
Latin union, on the initiative of Swift
zerland, have signed a convention to in
crease the number of small silver coins
by franc per head Of their population,
using the existing five franc pieces to
supply the necessary silver.
The herald., 1897-11-04
A Miners Suicide

SILVER CITY. N, NJ, Nov. 3-M. w.
Bremen. of Globe. Ariz., we'll known
mining man, committed suicide at a
hospital in this city today. About ten
years ago he to- ok 81, ,00O. 900 from his sill
yer mines at this place. Recent busi-
ness reverses were the cause of the
suicide. Bremen had been drinking. He
leavesa q widow and daughter at Globe,
Artz.s
The herald., 1897-11-04
Baron Berwick Dad

LONDON Nov. s.--Richard Henry
Noell- Hill. seventh Baron Berwick. II
dead. He was born IN 1s47.
The herald., 1897-11-04

Elk Tor Private Parks
SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. s.-H. 4.
The herald., 1897-11-04

MADRID, Nov. "a dispatch from
Barcelona says that 112 persons who
have been confined in the fortress of
Montjuich for a year on suspicion Of
completely in anarchistic plots and out
RACES were released today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
RICH WIDOWS EXPERIENCE

New York. Dec1-The Herald says:
Mrs Louise Claussen, a well dressed wom-
an, who refused to go 10 the New York
hospital on Thursday because the ambu-
lance surgeon would not take her pet dog
along too, was reclaimed yesterday by a
fashionable young woman who said that
she was Mrs. Claussen's sister. She went
TO Bellevue Hospital in cab, and when she
drove away Mrs. Clzussen went with her.
1 was told that they left the city at once.
taking train for Providence, r. l.
Mrs. Claussfn said she same TO this city
with friends, whom she lost soon after ar
irving mere. She told the police she was a
widow and that her home was N P-cvi-
dencs. She wanted 10 get enough money
to return TO that city. According 10 her
story, she trampei the streets until she
was exhausted Then she appealed 10
Policeman Mccoy, a. the West Th-rtieth
street station. and the ambulance from
the New York Hospital was caIied. Upon
being refused permission TO take ner pet
Skye terrier 10 the hospital, Mrs. Clauzsea
refused 10 go herself.
The following nigh; she was found sleep
ing in q boo1b.ack's chair in the street.
her dog snugiy cutiei up IN her lap. She
again appealed 10 the police. and vas TAX
en- fl4-zAA- tic 1etA dA4Iff
ing her 10 take the dog along. She was
assigned 10 the alcoholic ward
The adventures OF Mrs Ciaussen and her
Skye terrier became known 10 the WON
ans family through~tae newspaper Mrs..
Claussen's sister hastenei 10 the city and
began a search. She visited half dozen
police stations. ard finally learned yesfe--
day morning that Mrs Claussen had been
taken to Bellevue Hospital Ta!thsr she
went IN haste. She was overtcyed az find
ing the ob5ec; OF her search SEE quickly
arranged TO take her sister away. declining
70 give her own name and explaining 70
the reporters that her family xzs greatly
distressed By Ms -C.ausSen's adventures
here Che said her sisters husband died
about q year aga.
There was rsps-- AZ f3s HOSPITAL TIA.
Mrs. Clzussen. n addition 10 sls.a.e left %
her by her husband. had considerable
other property N h~- oEn right TIE aD-
peayznee and dress % BE- mysterious s-sier
insscsts that both came C. 4 family %
wealth an5 refinement.
Mu. Class,ec aE1 Ter pet EGG were SEP
Grated VIXEN shs Jeff ia hospital 20 g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
Christmas PhOtOS...

Why not have photographs for Christ
mas? Many Of your friends would wei
come a gift from you of this character.
II they are good photographs they will
be all the more valuable, and twenty
five years in the business has demon
strated the fact that our pictures never
fade and are not equaled by any pho
togra pner in Kansas. THE MATERIAL
. USED IN OUR PICTURES Is THE
BEST MONEY CAN BUY. We have an
able lot Of assistants and will be able
TO get out all work on time. Our prices
are not duplicated.
GENUINE PLATING, new
finish ............ $3.50 per doz.
FINEST ENAMEL, or
Glossy Finish so Der doz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
40. PAC. TICKET OFFICE
lis North Main 3tress.

WIc11t3. Am98&
We can sen you through Railway sa0
steamship tickets to I'll points &c TIA
gorid
We are agents for the following lines
OF Ocean steamship companies. and keep
the original tickets always on hand. %
saat upon PURCHASING We can hand them
to you a. once.
American Line-Nev York to South
empfoa.
American Llne-Phlladelphia to Liver.
pool
Anchor Iine-New York TO Glasgow.
Cunard Line-New York to Liverpool
North German Lloyc-Se~ York to
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
Gibraltar, Austria. China and Japan.
White Star Line-New York 20 Liver
pool. Cape Town. South Africa and
South American points
We also make a specially OF prepaid
ocean tickets. So that any one desiring
TO pay for a ticket here TO bring over
their friends from the OLD countries can
90 50 safely and cheaply. We attend 10
the delivery OF the ticket on the other
side. E. f. BLECKLEY,
REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR IN
MIND
That the Missouri Pacific railway IL ths
shortes; and quickest route 10 all Colo
rado points. Leaves Wichita at Sis
d. m, arriving al Pueblo so q. m. Col
orado Springs $50 a. m. and Denver at
IL noon. One hour quicker than any
competitor. City ticket Office ia North
Main street Telephone 211.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
Get What You Want.

II YOU want something you want II,
and don't let any one palm off another
article on you made by different firm.
II you go TO a drug store TO get soda
water yOd would walk out in disgust II
the druggist were 10 try and sell you a
glass OF cod liver oil. but you think moth
ing OF tiff you ask for a 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 PHILLIPS. ROCK ISLAND ONE
WAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA
ARE FAMOUS.
II you contemplate trip 10 New
Mexico, Arizona. or California, inquire
about them. Every comfort and no in
convenience. Any Rock Island agent
can tell you about them.
The best way TO Colorado is over the
Santa Fe route The fast train which
leaves Wichita at 3:45 p. m. arrives at
Colorado points the next morning. For
Information call on or address
l.. r. DELANEY, Agent
Phone 13s. Douglas Avenue Depot
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPHASIS
The time from Wichita TO St Louis
via Santa Fe route and Kansas City In
cluding thirty minutes lay over at Kan
sas City. is only 15I hours. making the
actual running time 149a hours. This y
the quickest time 10 ST. Louis. Smooth
track. elegant equipment and every
thing for comfort
II going 20 ST. Louis or beyond trJ
the quick time Santa Fs Route
Phone 139. L. r. DELANEY. Agent.
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OBr THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY.
IL easily reached via the Great Ms
souri, Pacific Railway. either BY way OF
Pueblo or Colorado Springs. or both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily at
SIS D. m. arriving at Pueblo or Colorado
Springs for breakfast. Cripple Greek "a
only few hours ride from Pueblo or Col
orado Springs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02

Don't be persuaded into buying lini-
ments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more
and its merits have been proven by a
test OF many years. Such letters as
the following, from L. G. Bagley. Hue
meme, Cal, are constantly being re-
ceived: The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and L say SO after having used
II in my family for several years. It
cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains
and swellings. For sale 10y druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
Rock Island Changes Time.

Effective November 81 Rock Island pas
senger trains will change time North
bound train now leaving at $50 a. m,
will epaI al 9:57 a. m. Soutn-bound train
now leaving at $50 p. m. will leave At
6:53 p. m, and south-bOund train now
leaving at $40 a. m, win leave al 500 a..
m. For complete time card see this pa
nor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
ARE Won GOING TO DENVER?

Take the Kansas Midland railway. ana
save from three to five hours time Train
leaves Wichita at 1885 D. m. arrives in
Denver 4:O5 a. m. Sleeping car remains
at depot until 7:30 a. m. and passengers
can occupy same until that time. For
further information call on w. W. Pearce
city ticket agent. 1ss N. Main street. or
NosIey avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
L r. DELANEY. Agent
WHITEI.AW REID's DISCOVERY


Hon. Whitelaw Reid. OF the New York
Tribune. spends nearly every winter
with mis- family at Phoenix. Ariz..
where he finds the climate Unexpectedly
agreeable. In a letter to the Phlladel-
phia Times he says: Eastern folks will
have 10 form new ideas Of Arizona.
am keeping house here with great COM
fort My residence has not ana cold
water. electric light and telephone. and
the climate IL really better than that of
Cairo Mr. Reds health has greatly
improved since his visits u the South.
Anyone VINO wishes 70 become fully IN
formed regarding health resorts In the
Salt River Valley should address ". j.
Black. c. 2. ~. A. I. & 5. +. Ry.. To-
peka, Kas.. or c. A. Higgins. A. G. p
A, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
Embossed In God.

To buy and reproduce famous paint
ings involves an expenditure that could
hardly be borne unless, as in the case
CT Phe Youths Companion, the enter
prise is sustained 10y the approval OF
more than five hundred thousand sub
scribers. The Companion Souvenir Cal
endar for 1893. series of charming fig
ure-pieces, faithfully copied in colons
and embossed in gold. is recognized as
one Of the richest and most costly ex-
amples of this form OF art. Yet every
new subscriber receives IL without adj
ditional charge. Moreover. the paper is
sent free to new subscribers every week
from the time the subscription is re-
ceived until January, 1898, and then for
full year 20 January. 1899.
The popular price Of The Compa MON.
SL.75 year, and the character OF its
contents, make il a paper for every
household. Exceptional attractions are
promised Tor the fifty-two numbers to
be issued during 1898. The RI. Hon. W.
E. GLADSTONE, the Hon. Thomas B. Reed.
Rudyard kIpiing, Lillian Nordica, John
Burroughs, W. D. Howells and Max
O'Rell are prominent in the long list
OF eminent contributors named in The
Companions announcement. which will
be sent free to any one addressing
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
205 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass.