davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
ON THE UNIvERsITY OF LAW
Judge Haymaker aud w. E. Stanley Talk
on Cer,stIan Citizenship.

Judge Haymaker delivered an address
al the VI. E. church last night on the
subject of Christian Citizenship"
He laid down propositions concerning
the universally of law,and me fact that
all the laws Of God are harmonious and
run on parallel lines. From these pro-
positions he argued that there should
not be one law 70 govern people on
Sunday, and another 20 govern them
during the remainder Of the week; that
there should not be one set OF laws and
principles 10 apply 10 moral and spirit
ual matters, and an entirely different
and antagonist!c set of laws and prin-
ciples 10 apply to political matters He
argued all good people. as a matter OF
duty. take an interest in primary cleo
government and control of our cities
and municipalities.
He declared IL Christian people Were
too good 10 mingle with the world and
try to help better It's conditions, they
should ge of TO a monastery and shut
themselves off from contact with the
world. or that if they were afraid they
would lose their religion by contact with
the world and an earnest effort 20 better
IT'S condition. their religion was OF very
poor material.
~The address was compact, logical and
scholarly. Judge Haymaker was follow
ed by Hon " e. Stanley. who made an
Eloquent address OF some fifteen minutes
duration. He said he had been asked
what ne thought OF woman suffrage.
Said be: When I see the goddess OF
liberty dressed in boomers, riding a bi-
cycle, and chewing gum, l viii tell You
what 1 think OF woman suffrage" This
brought down the house. Mr. Stanley
was listened TO with close attention. and
his telling points made deep impress
sion upon tie large audience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
LITTLE FOLKS AT Masonic HONE
Superintendent Soper Expresses 1heil
Gratitude for Presents.

superintendent >oper Expresses Their
Gratitude for Presents.
On behalf OF the inmates OF the Kan
sas Masonic Home. especially the little
folks. / desire 20 express thanks 10 the
following named Tor donations mention
ed. and which contributed so much 10
the enjoyable celebration and festivities
attendant upon the observance OF our
nations birthday.
Albert Pike Lodge, No. 500. fireworks;
committee OF Albert Pike Lodge No. sos
ice. cream. cake and lemonade.
Mesdames Vail. Pearce, Beach and
Pratt, cakes.
W. 3. Bailey, fire crackers.
Barnes & Newcomo. fireworks.
E. s. Magill, grocer. lemons and
sugar
{. r. Fulton. cloIhis-. ice cream
y. Ste1en. caterer. ice cream.
Very respectfully. J. F. SoPER,
Superintendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
BURNED TO DEATH
TWO HORSES BELONGING TO j.
KU0HENMEIsTER PERISH.

lara Burned Sunday MornIns-rhoushs
That TIE Fire Started From . Sky
Rocke: or WAS Set on Fire By Tramps-
Burned From Abeve-Tuo aexses,
Back. Buggy and Road Wagon with .
Lot of Farm Impismeass, Corn and
Hay. All Reduced TO Ashss-Loss Esti-
Z uuated at $3.50.
Sunday morning about o'clock NJ.
Kuchenmeises. The gardener on East
Harry street, had mis- barn. swo horses.
tao buggies, road wagon and quite .
lot OF corn and hay burned
II IS thought that the fire started from
a sky-rocket. or was Sc. on fire by
ramps who slept IN the hay NOV, as il
burned from the top.
Mr.. Kuchenmeister was asleep and
did not know OF the fire till called by
one OF his neigabors. When alarmed of
The accident he ran out Or: the flames
nad already spread and vas burning so
hot that nothing could be saved One
OF the horses that burned was loose in
the barn and could have gone out. but
remained in the fire even when the corn
and hay in the upper part, al ablaze.
came tumbling down The COW happen
ed TO be pfcke,ed out o. she would have
been added to Mrs Kuchenmeis.er's
loss
The horses were family pets and very
highly valued, and Ar. Kuchenmeis,ec
said yesterday tha: !: seemed as though
one OF the family had died. The spring
and road wagons and buggy were stand
Ing in shed par, o. the barn and were
all barned along with several farm I'M
plements.
The entire loss viii not be much short
of $1,000. but is fully covered by fnsur-
ance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
WHERE IT RAINED|
sEDGWICK, BUTLER, 00WLEY AND
SUMNER COUNTIES VISITED.


Dry Winds and Long Droath-Derbl
and BayesviIis In the south OF ssde
wick County Fails to Catch the Goot
| Foreans-Lsou and Augusta In Bosiel
County; winfsid. Caldwell. Arkanss'
| City and Other Towns south and Eas'
Get Thorough soakiuEs.
Heavy rains Sunday and Sunday nigh7
relieved crop conditions in this part o.
the state generally. The drou,h in some
| sections had been long and severe AND
would have destroyed the corn crop en-
rireiy If IL had come at tosseling time
Over Paxnee, Barton and Barber and
parts OF Harvey, Butler, Sumner, COW
| ley and Sedgwick counties corn blowing
had stopped some days ago on accoun'
Of the drouth, which came in time on
some sections to cut the wheat crop ma
terially. Parching winds Friday and
Saturday Was dwarf1ng the late fields,
but was in no way effecting blight as
none of the big fields were far enough
along Cor that
Sunday morning local showers fell In
Harvey, Mcpherson, Sumner and Cow
ley counties and continued through the
day. Al night the fall was more general.
over the north and east parts Of this
county ane rain was satisfactory. AT
Derby, south Of here on the Sa a Re.
there was no rain, and at HaysVilie, On
the Rock Island on south 20 with ten or
fifteen miles Of Caldwell, not enough
water fell 10 lay the dust. In west sum
Ter, Harper and Kingman counties the
showers were local and light in most
places. A good rain fell al Hutchinson.
Saturday night. The Eagle IS advised
as follows from other sections:
Leon, Butler County, July 5.-(Special)
"A heavy rain fell here Sunday after
noon and night. Corn was but slightly
damaged by the drouth, though the in
jury would have been heavy II the dry
winds had continued much longer. The
ground is thoroughly wet.
Augusta, Kan, July 5.-(Special.)-
More than two inches OF water fell here
last night, thoroughly soaking the fields
and Frightening all crops out OF the er-
fects OF the late drouth and dry winds.
The fall extended north beyond FL
Dorado, south 10 Rose Hal and Doug
lass, and as far east as Latham.
Arkansas City, Kan, July 5.-(Spe-
cial THE heaviest rain of the season
fell here last night. Corn looks today
as If there had been no drouth and
farmers say that the groud is wet-ef
than since February.
Caldwell, Kan. July 5.-tSpecial)-A
fine rain fell here last night and so
thoroughly soaked the fields that farm
ers were unable 10. continue the work Of
harvest today. II is estimated that an
inch and tnree-quarters Of water fell.
Hunneweil Kan, July 5.-(Special)-
This section was visited by a heavy
rain storm last night The corn is safe
again.
Winfield. Kan. July -(Special)-A
heavy rain fell here last night North
and east the fall seemed TO be much
greater than at this place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
THEY HAD THUR SPITE
Some Boys Try to Ge, Even With Rev.
W. 7. Hilton

Al a social at Rev. Eitcn's some boys
hung around. yelling. TIL Mr.. Hilton or
dered them OF and away from he prem
iseS-
This made he boys mad and t5- spite
they stole Mr. Hilton's Lawn mower, took
il into a nearby stree, and pounded II
al 90 p.eces with q sie1se 0. stones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
= CITYlN BRIEF.

Charley Clark is in 81 Louis.
John Fisher is on the sick list
city yesterday.
Mrs. D. ". Pitts has gore TO Kansas
CITY for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McErtire and party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06

And every fern q s-O-nzra weakness
cured ~ The 1eE discovery STTART-S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS P5ezsza; -
take. .1sl size pkgz- - cents. AZ drug
g.s-S B5ok q stomach trc25.es al
fzs-szz5s 9. Testimonials seat free ~
sdsress.nx- STUART co.
AxrzazE. No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06

President Batcheider Writes Mayor Ross
Company has Completed Transfer on
ConditiOns-WlH Put in New Tracks,
New Cars and General Repairs, Calling
for the Expenditure of Nearly $4,000
Present Service aud Equipment Very
Unsatifactory Well as Dangerous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
A VERY QUIET SUNDAY.
No Overt Acts Committed by Strikers
Or Their Sympathizers.

No Overt Acts Committed by Strikers
Or Their Sympathizers.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 20.-Absolute
quiet prevailed in the entire strike dis
trict yesterday. Vice President Ma
guirc. of the Federation of Labor, left
for Washington to attend the meeting
of the executive council, which Is to
consider the situation, and George
Chance. of the Philadelphia United
Labor League, went to Scranton for
similar meeting of labor men there.
The only movements among the mill
tary were the practice rides of squad
rons of the Governors and City troops
and the afternoon dress parade. An at
tempt will be made today to resume at
Lattimer, where there are 1900 men,
and at Audenrled. There are nearly
$3.50 men at the latter place, and they
were the first to go out. Many of them
want to return to work. but bands of
women have prevented them during the
past few days. To insure protection. a
squadron of cavalry and the entire
Eight regiment went to the scene. The
men at Coxe's Drlfton mine are also to
decide today upon staying out or con-
tinulng at work. All these places will
be well guarded by troops, and if the
men are peacefully permitted to resume
work it Is thought that the backbone of
the strike will be broken. and no fur
ther violence will result. The coroners
inquest will begin on Wednesday after
noon, instead of Thursday, as first In
tended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

City Of Mexico. Sept. 20. - Captain
Gotta, Of the Twelfth infantry, who was
some time since condemned to death
for insubordination for the killing Of
a major of his regiment in Sonora dur-
ing the Yaqui rebellion, was shot here
Saturday. Detachments from all the
garrisons were present, about 1900
men being drawn up on three sides Of
the square. The condemned mans
nerve was indomitable. and courage
superb. As he advanced down the
length of the square, a distance of at
least 100 yards, he was quietly putting
at a cigarette, and when the squad
halted he walked with deliberation to
the position, assigned him. When the
officer strobe toward him, bandage In
hand, with the intention Of blindfold-
ing him Captain Gotta at once motioned
him away, declaring that he was not
afraid. Not even as the officer in
charge of the firing party motioned the
orders to the men was there the least
trace of fear on the face of the con-
demned man. At the first discharge
he fell dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The California board of health at
San Francisco will study the subject Of
yellow fever and tuberculosis.
Striking cloakmakers of New York
continue the agitation against the man
ufacturcrs for higher wages.
Miss Flora M. shearer, poetess Of
distinction in the west, has been ad-
judged insane at San Francisco.
An expedition is being fitted out at
San Francisco to carry munitions Of
war to the insurgents in Guatemala.
The first cotton laden steamers of the
season cleared from Wilmington, N. c.,
on Friday for German and English
PORTS
Robbers who knew the safe combina-
ton got $500 in money and stamps from
the postoffice at Stewartstown, York
county, Pa.
The Business Mems League, of st.
Louis, Mo-, has been notified that Presi-
dent Mckinley cannot attend the fall
festivities in that city.
Although Andrew Carnegie has re-
covered from his illness, he will not re-
.urn to Plttsburg or New York this fall,
as is his custom, but Will spend the
winter In the south of France.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

Congressman l. Irving Handy in an Ia.
serview Oh the Delaware political situation
says:
1.-THE Interesting question for tho demo.
Gratis Of Do!a . is, Hlw shall we prepare
to meet tho Republicans If they are united
In 1903 and where shall the line of battle
be drawns Thcce Is no insuporable dtili
Guilty In the s!tua .ion which the democrats 5
will have to face. If they arc wise they
can carry Delaware next year.
"The democrats, n the first place, must
go into the next campaign accepting aad
uphoding in good faith the provisions in
the new constitution, against bribery at
elections aad kindred evils, The use Of
money at elections IN our State Is not a
new thing Always shameful, 1t had
grown into an extremely dangerous aud
threatening evil All po!itica. parties had
been more or loss guilty, nni therein lay
tbs chief difficulty IN stopping the trouble.
Even apart from PATRIOTS oons!dsra.
ton, it Is to tho advantage Of the dsmo.
Gratis to put an end to the use ot money at
the polls, for they cannot hope to measure
pocke,books with m!l!ioDaires like Mr..
Adl!cks. But the democrats, In order to
use effectively the weapons put In their
hands by the new constitution. must keep
those hands absolutely clean
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
!. .,.,FAsHloN NOTES -. :. N'Tl
% ,-s:zsss,yss,sssgs;ss.ss1s..sssgss s ss

Dainty an5 simple Ia bonne. with long
vide s.reamers It may be suitably wo-i
ny young natron. II is shaped In Viole
| fancy satin straw With slightly posed bri'l
edged with ruche 0. straw and a rather hiss
:sown Lousinu-violes saot with green
! tihbou IL .a,d in folds shout tho Crown On
slipped through s!ashes made 81 each side 0
the brin acu the ends. banging in sireamers
70 front are Disposed po4t Of dark.pu.p!i
velvet With Q Rh!nastoce.aaa.p pearl pin inside
shs or.m and another just 90 the top Of tht
Grim AID above he arrangements Is > duffy
white aiCreste which completes the charming
head dress The s.reamers may be tied under
tie chin q, The s,da Many bo1nets are made
Uilb brides, but Il is doubtful whether ,hei;
vogue will be abiding, s.nco bonnet strings
add years TO 0 woman's appearance.
For lace srils and aouaces. Mechiin, point d
dlenton and lie!!e are used, principally L.
cream tones. Insertions are ob;aiuau.e in al
theso var,eres. .:a
Nechlip insertions IN narrow widths riya,
Fa!oSclenaes laces, being aewer. Tho neck
and sleeves Of most gowns are lace. trimmed
the hands being we,l.nlgh concealed by the
trills aowiaI from the wrists,
RussiaD.c Grape ls a corded fabric OF unusuG
lishtness the cords beng creepy in texture
and ail.silk and wool In composition. More
canvas an open meshed. au.wool material,
appeals to conservative tastes When mounted
90 lining the watcr.marks in the nateria.
are brought out distinctly.
The compac. Engsh.looking trrban has
many advocates. despite The, prevalence c!
uore eccentric shapes. " is adaptable tr
travelling and other purposes where unob.
rusive dress Is desirable Black Quills 70
lieve the brightness Of red straw mrhan,
Red straw net material exclusively devoted
10 trimming this style Of hat is draped abou.
he 5rim and twisted ID loose knot al the
eft side, the knot sustaining two standing
.u!lls And TWO that project from each slao o.
;be knot
Fes.oon. baI,lcmens Greek.koy and pointed
designs aro shown in Maltese lace insertions
Then there are outnings in Maltese ald also
IN poin, Venise laccs.
uovelty In point venise al..over ne,--
which, by.,hc.bye, may be na:chcd, in cdglngs
and nscrtions--is varied by sprays o. silk
applique towers IN palep!nk, yellow ant
green.
Plaid wool gauzes. In blue and tan, brown
and ecru and other tasteful combinations, arc
acen Black ace.ke stripes arc woven N |
colored nohair grenadines, aud in other gren !!
stnes The color is contributed by tinsc'
threads which glitter in iengthened lines o.
copper, gold. heliotrono or green on black.
squarc.mcshed grounds The same class o.
goods, 10 shown In coo-s. With which the
tEsei threads contrast Thus. IN heliorope
srepadine slis,cn silver l!ncs and in ovowr
ane eult uhes, From Tho r.lineusVr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

Everett Hollingsworth Is ont of the most
industrious men In our county. Last
Wednesday evening ho arrived at the
Bright farm near Centrevillo, now occupied
by Maurice jackson, and having adjusted
his thrcshing machine, gave the word to
his assistants to go ahoad, and 60 ahead
they did. The engine was put In motion,
tie 5hcaves were fed with alacc.,y and ty
three O'Clock In the morning three huod.si
bushels of wheat ard four hundred bu:Ae.s
Of oats were tLrcshed and placed In the
garpers.
BY daylight Mr.. Hollingsworth bad his
machine at another farm, and the work CT
threghiag want on just as though the men
had passed he night in their beds. One
man, however, disappeared, and has not
been heard of from that day to tho present
time by his fellow workmen. At first 1t
was reported that be had fallen u'.aep ana
been slnothered in the straw, but after
wards it was said he belonged In our city,
and being disguised with his experience
that night, had quietly slipped eff, and
made report OF his intention to seek
some other employment. As q sequel to
the work we may state that Mr. Jackson
In bringing his milk to our city on Thurs.
day morning. went to sleep, when bis
horse ana wagon collided with the bridge
near the toll gate on the Kennatt pike, but
luckily ala no damage beyond spln.
terinp q shaft,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

SATURDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Lancaster Lancaster, ls; Norfolk,5 Az
Newark-First game (lS innings): Newark, 81
Richnond,7. Second game u innings): New
ark, 8; Richmond, l. At Paterson-First game.
Athletic, Z; Paterson, 8. Second game Pater.
son, 0: Athletic
SUNDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Paterson-First game: Athletic, Z; Pat.
erson, g. Second game: Paterson 10 Athletic, /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

Taylor & Fullertons Blood Purifier re-
moves all impurities from the blood. Pre-
pared by w. C. Taylor, 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

Elmira, N. Y, Sept. 20.-The body of
Edward d. Holden, a carpenter, was
yesterday found hanging from limb
of tree in the woods three and half
miles from this city. He hired horse
and carriage to go to Millport Satur-
day afternoon. The horse and wagon
were found near by. The wagon was
covered with blood. and Holden had
two gashes on his right arm above the
elbow and four on his wrist, evidently
cut with a knife, but no knife could be
found or money on his person, although
his wife said he had $167 when he left
home. The family surmise foul play
The authorities are of the opinion that
Holden committed suicide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
Bucket Brigade Ineffective.

Trenton, Sept. 20. - Fire broke out
early in the morning in the general
store of G. F. Waldron, at Imlaystown.
about 12 miles from here, and before 1t
was extinguished about $4,000 damage
resulted. The origin Of the fire is be-
ieved to be due to the explosion of
gunpowder in Waldron's store. There
is no fire department in the town, and
a bucket brigade was formed to fight
the flames, but they spread quickly and
destroyed Waldron's store and house,
r. G. Hendersons flour mill, adjoining.
and then swept across the street and
destroyed a small store and house and
the general store of 3. P. Maulsbury
and damaged the hotel property of
John Henderson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

Secretary of Stale James H. Hughes, in
publishing the second part of volume 81
of the laws of Delaware, has discovered
an important error An act was passed
appointing ten tax collectors for New
Castle county. Under the original act
which passed the Legislature it vas pro.
vided that the collectors must be elected
in May, and that the levy court commits
sioners must fix their salaries five days
previous to their election. AS II matter of
fact, the Legislature did not pass the act
until May 20, and the following Monday
the commissioners met and chose the col.
ioctcrs, but they failed to fix tho salaries
of the collectors five days prior to their
appointments. 1t is said that tho act was
changed to meet this exigency. There Is
10 telling what complications will arise
since Mr., Hughes, discovery. Inc tax
payers of New Castle county may refuse
to pay taxes to the collectors On tho ground
that they are not qualified.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
A Confession of Murder.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-Eugene Otto
Ledate was murdered last night in the
greenhouse of Jacob katoll! Frederick
Katoll, son of the keeper Of the
greenhouse, is under arrest, charged
with the killing. and has confessed to
the crime. Iedate came here some
time ago from Philadelphia. A quar-
rel arose between the two men over
money said to have been owed to
Katoll by Ledate. Katoll struck Lee
date on the head with hammer, caus-
ing almost instant death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
THREE DETENTION CAMPS,
The Governments Work in Stamping
/ Out Yellow Fever,

The Governments Work in Stamping
+, Out Yellow Fever.
! washington, Sept. 20.-Complete ad i.
vices were received yesterday by Sur
Eeon General Wyman, of the Marine
hospital service, of the movements Of
his officials in the yellow fever dis
trict and Of the measures adopted to
prevent the spread of the disease. 1t is
expected that soon three detention
camps will be in operation. that at Fon-
,tainebleau, Miss. one near Edwards or
Jackson, Miss, and another at the
Mount Vernon barracks, Ala. DR.. wy
man thinks that the system of inspec-
'tion is now pretty thoroughly organi-
Eed
Surgeon White, at Camp Fontaine-
fbleau, reports that he has admitted
during the past six days 10 persons and
yesterday AZ persons and some more ex.
pected from Mobile today. The camp
Is laid out with 200 tents, and 100 more
can be added. Each tent holds four or
8ye on q pinch. Four Scranton people
were yesterday discharged from camp
by consent Of DR.. Kell.
il The arrival of about rs refugees at
ATLANTA Saturday was reported by Sur
geon Sawtelle. There was one suspic-
Nous case. slightly Ill. which will be de-
tained at the detention camp for ten
days. Surgeon Carter telegraphs from
memphis that Young, with the concur
renee Of the state board Of health, will
plaoe inspectors on the north ends of
Sines from Mississippi to meet the
Marine hospital inspectors from New
Orleans.
I From Nashville. Tenn, DR.. Wyman
received word that the Tennessee state
board Of health has ordered quaran-
tine (Which includes all persons and
Ebaggage) against the entire state Of
mississippi.
The war department has in contem-
plation the transfer of the garrison
from Barrancas. Fla. to Chickamauga,
where the troops will go into camp
Surgeon General Wyman will give d.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
Michael Sttll Breaking Records,

Boston, Sept. 20.-Jimmy Michael on
Saturday won the greatest cycling
event ever run on any New England
track. 1t was the international 25 mile
race at Charles River park, and was
run in the fastest cycling time the
world ever saw. Michael's competitors
were Lucien Lesna, of France, and
Eddie McDuffee. of Cambridge. Michael
was an easy winner, beating Lesna a
third of a mile and McDuffee twice as
far, and all previous records by min
ute So As seconds. Every American
and worlds record from three to 25
miles, inclusive, is now credited to
Michael