davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08
ACTION DEFERRED.
The Proposition of the Gas Company
Referred to q Committee.

The gas company has not yet made
its peace with the city council.
The report of the earnings of the
plant was submitted but it was not sat
isfactory and was ordered returned by
motion of Councilman Nettels.
The following letter was then read
by Charles K. Holiday:
New York City,
1903
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08

W. T. Williams, of Boughton, Ark,
says: Have suffered for years with
constipation, and indigestion, and one
bottle of Beggs Little Giant Pills has
cured me. At druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08
Mr.. Chas. K. Holiday, Jr.

Mr.. ChaS. K. Holiday, Jr.
After cOnversing with you at Chicago
on Thursday, the 10th instant, relative
to the gas situation at Topeka, 1 desire
to state and I wish you would so inform
your honorable mayor and council, that
like to be placed in a position where we
would feel justified in going ahead with
our contemplated improvements in your
city. I am unable to understand why
the present gas company should be so
persistently attacked by the local auth
critics.
We invested our money in your city
in good faith, and expect to hold and
improve our property and meet all re-
quirements. But we think we should
be given an opportunity to act, and
show what we are willing to do. If the
honorable mayor and council will kind
ly suspend all action and give us Il
months in which to place our plant in
the proper condition to meet expected
increased consumption, we are satisfied
they will have no cause for complaint
On the other hand, if the honorable
mayor and council desire to purchase
our works for the use and benefit of the
city and gas consumers, we will still
entertain a proposition to sell to the
city.
We cannot, however, agree to the idea
right to arbitrarily reduce the price of
gas any more than it has the right to
reduce the price of any commodity.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ANTHONY N. BRADY
For the Owners.
The proposition embodied in the let
ter was referred to the committee
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08
FOE sALE-REAL EsTATE.


property, 160 to 200 acres land in Wash
ington bordering on Horseshoe lakes and
Little Spokane river; rich bottom and fine
grazing land. S23 Quincy St, n. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08

WoriQ-taned tor It's brightness and the most
complete General Weekly-covering a wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
journal--ever published. Subscription price,
81 per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, a zs6-pags
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
first day of March, June, September and De-
cenoer, and publishing original novels by the
best writer's of the day and a mass Of short
stories, poems burlesques, witticisus, etc.
Subscription price, s. per annun.
Club price for both, SIS per annum.
You can have both of these if you subscribe
NOW and bonus of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, so
cents All sent postpaid.
Remit SIS in New York exchange, express or
postal money order. or by registered letter,
together with a list of the 10 novels selected,
by numbers, to
TOWN TOPICS,
2oS Fifth Avenue, New York.
list
6-THE SALE OF SOUL. BY c. NJ S MrIe;an.
1.-THE COUSIN Of THE KING. By A. s VaaWestrura-
9-THk SKIRTS OF CHANCE By Captain Alfsed
zo-ANTHoNY KENT. BY Charles Stokes Wayne.
1I-AMN = IiS,SG ESLIPSG oF YIRTUE By Champion BisseiL
I2-AA AZ CN27PEAkABL1E AZ 1 SIREN By John Giliist
I4-A DEAL IN DENVER BY Cilmer AieKendr=e.
15-WHMYI M SAYS GLADYS. By David Christie Murray
"a IN MARRIAGE FOR HATE. By Harold r VynHs.
Is-Gg gS5E u SE 9EIHE THE Sulphur. By T. c De Leon
19- ttE WRONG MAN BY Champion Bissei-
a0-IHE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS By Anita vivana
sa-oN THE ALfAF OF PAssioN By 1ohn GiaS
ga MARTYR TO LOVE. BY Joanna E Wood
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08
TIN SHOPS

~~~~-@~~~~~~~-~~@~~-~
J. NJ BAIRD, hot air furnaces. pumps
and tin roofing ZIG W. 6th. Tel 359.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
MATCHMAKER,

WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks, soc;
mainsprings, zoe; crystals, lOc Cash
maid for old gold or silver. All work guar
snteed. Old jewelry exchanged for new.
If hard up. see Uncle Sam, 512 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08

S153. .6O4. 40 153. .604. 40
CHAS. S. ELLIOTT,
Treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08
BICYCLES.
FUEL AND FEED.

-~--~-~~~-~---~-~--->-->~--
LEAVE your orders for coal flour, feed
and seeds with Van Slyck. 500 w. 10th.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08

STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS.
THE J. c. DARLING CO., 7s4 KAN. AVE.
Topeka. Phone 292- Send for catalogue
CHAS H TRAPP-Mal1er of stamps,
seals daters, etc. 112 W. 9TH. Tel. 656
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08

(Signed) ANTHONY N. BRADY
For the Owners.
The proposition embodied in the let
ter was referred to the committee on
ways and means.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-08
wANrED-M1sCELLANEoUs.

WANTED-To buy a lady's or gents s
second hand watch; must be a first class
full jeweled movement and cheap. Ad-
dress W. II, this office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Surgeon General sternbers Makes. a
statement

Washington, D. c., Aug. 9.-The follow
| ing reply was today issued by Surgeon
! General Sternberg in defense of the medi-
cal department of the army, to Major Gen
eral Shafter:
when the regular troops were ordered
into the field commanding officers of the
regiments were directed TO take with them
complete field outfit and medical sup
plies for three months. I enclose here
with a memorandum showing the medical
supplies which have been sent to the Fifth
army corps at Tampa and at Santiago.
The only requisIlon for medical supplies
received from the chief surgeon of the
Fifth army corps at Santiago IS one dated
July %. by cable. as follows:
July 23.-Wanted urgently: Quinine
tablets. 1000 bottles: strychnine tablets.
100 bottles; calomel and soda tablets. 100
bottles: calomel. 200 grammes; nitric acid
in 2-ounce viais, 100; test tubes. 900; Fow-
lers solution. 1000.
HARVARD.
Major Surgeon U. S. A, Acting Chief
surgeon.
The supplies asked for were sent by the
Olivette, in addition to\a large quantity
OF medical supplies of various kinds which
had ordered TO be put on board that
ship and delivered at Santiago. See mem
orandum attached.
I beg leave 10 remark that recent ad-
vices indicate that q majority Of the cases
of fever now occurring among the troops
Al Santiago are maiarial in character. and
that there has been an ample supply Of
qu!nlne. which IS the principl remedy re-
suired in this form Of fever. have made
every effort 10 anticipate the wants Of
our sick and wounded soldiers IN Cuba.
without waiting for acquisitions. but as
We have had communication by cable. the
fault does not rest with me II. owing TO
the failure OF the part Of The chief sur
geon with Genera5 Skaters army TO ask
/ for necessary supplies. there has been a
failure 20 meet the Requirements OF the
sick
The hospital ship Relief. which arrived
al Stboney July s. had on board medicines
for twenty regiments for six months. and
! large supplies in addition 81 more I'M
/ portant hospital stores. dressings, etc. II
/ these supplies We're inadequate. there was
ample time 20 inform ne ~ the fact before
the sailing Of the Olivette July =.
I enclose copy OF a letter just received
/ from Captain Edward I. Munson, assist
ant surgeon L. 5. A. which fully accounts
FOR any deficiencies Of medical supplies Al
Santiago"
Denver. Colo. Aug. S--Miss Ruth OS-
borne. daughter Of n. ". Osborne. TIE
millionaire reaper manufacture. OF An
burn, y. Y. died Of consumption on the
Union Pacific train Jus, as 1t reached
Denver this afternoon Her father and
mother and the family physician were
with her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10

Jake Schweizer, regimental quartermas-
ter of Roosevelt's Rough Riders has ten
edered his resignation TO the government
Jake enlisted 10 go TO Cuba, and if there
was any fighting to be done. to take a
hand in it, Since the day he left FL Reno
he has been at ampa guarding govern
ment property. with no early prospect OF
his going 70 the front The Rough Riders
have been ordered TO Nontauk Point, n.
Y, and Jake though he might as well be
in Ea Reno as there for all the good he
could do. When Lieutenant Schweizer
left here he left g. wife and three little
children. He also left a prosperous bus
mess, together with two valuable farms
and a good amount of city property that
needs looking after. When he left here
he thought his regiment would be pushed
70 the front and that he would go along
with II, but as such was not the case he
has made up his mind o return home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
GOES AFTER THOMPSON
Oklahoma City Times ROasts
the Territorial Treasurer


Oklahoma City Times journal: ok
! lahoma was never before maligned a:
Treasurer Thompson maIgned IT in MS at
tempt to justify the raise IN valuations
made by the territorial board.
I'm Sundays Wichita Eagle is an article
| based upon data furnished by Treasurer
Thompson. which, while based technically
upon facts. is nevertheless a gross Islander
upon Oklahoma
The tables show the various counties
to be largely indebted TO the territory in
! the payment of territorial taxes. Tech
nically that is true-that is, the records
show that no levy was quite all collected.
That is true in every county in every
state in the Union. The taxes have been
paid up as well in Oklahoma as else
where.
Various causes operate to defeat the
collection of taxes. Oklahoma there is 10
exemption. Hundreds of people pay taxes
on less than SIS of personal property.
Many 50 assessed DO not pay, and the
officials do not levy on the bed or the cook
stove to satisfy the tax lien. That course
has been approved by all classes.
In other cases the property is destroyed
~ 4ilG VI liOOI, VI the pal ties OASdIiJtd
from the territory. These classes of de-
linquencies aggregate about per cent.
But the counties do not get credit on the
territory's books for those losses. II is
this that the treasurer charges up 70 the
counties, without a word Of explanation.
THE treasurer finds. too that the de-
Hnquency of the counties is on the in
crease, being seemingly too dense to see,
or dishonest TO explain. that back taxes
are being picked up, say for five years
back, and that a bigger per cent of 1896
taxes would for that reason be delinquent
than OF the 1891 taxes.
Worst Of ALL was the showing as to
the delinquency Of the 1897 taxes. Without
word of explanation Treasurer Thomp-
son submits a table showing the counties
10 be delinquent to the territory for more
than half of the 1897 taxes. He did not
explain that one-half of the 1897 taxes be-
came delinquent on January 16. 1898. and
the other half on June Is, 1898. 1t is wei
known to the treasurer that all os the
county treasurers have made it a prac-
tice to virtually extend the time fo~ thirty
days, owing to the great rush toward the
close of the tax-paying time, which pre-
vents many from getting in exactly on
time. 1t is very plain that none Of the
treasurers had made settlement with the
territorial treasurer when he issued mis-
disreputa.ble tables.
Thompson knew this He knew that the
Indebtedness of the counties in the terri
tory was fictitious and did not exist in
fact He knew that the county treasur-
ers had not made settlement for tF1e seq
ond half Of the 1897 taxes That data was
got out by Treasurer Thompson to deceive
the public and TO offer some excuse for
the raise in valuation.
THE Times-Journal believes that the
Wichita Eagle will undo the wrong IT has
done to the territory by the
publication of a refutation of the villain
Gus SANDER"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

OF human beings in the extensive salons.
But he s aw Marquis Carlo di Rndni
leave the Ruspolls' presence with rather a
crestfalen aspect. His instinct as a pol
ished gentleman dictated to him that he
should again approach the Princess, now
that her father was present. He accord
ingly sought around for a person OF
mutual acquaintance to present him. This
was done but in the brief interview that
followed cordahty was totally wanting.
The Count of Turin mad already asked
the Princess TO dance, and now he chiy-
alrousiy felt IL his duty to repeat the re-
quest in presence OF her father. But the
repetition of the refusal. In the most cour
teous manner she requested to be excused,
at least on that occasion. Ten minutes
later the Count OF Turin was within the
Quirinal gates and on his way to mis- own
apartments to brood over the events OF
the evening.
Since then he was an altered man;
necessity for change and for perpetual
motion seemed to mark mis- character.
He was advanced from the rank of major
TO that of Northumberland in his cavalry
regiment the Piemonte Reale. But the
new responsibility failed to bind him down
to a regular life. on every possible occa-
sion ne was down from Turn TO Rome.
Then events occurred which induced King
Humbert to resolve TO send him abroad
for heightened trip.
The resolution was not taken without
pain, for the count of Turin Is idolized
both by the king and queen. But It would
seem that ne was abandoning himself 10
recklessness In order to quiet the inward
pain al his heart.
Prince Victor Emmanuel was given by
his uncle the choice OF the lands IN which
he might spend years travel He Sc
lected this country to begin with. Those
who have met him have observed under his
gay and frank exterior an air Of wistfui
sadness, which at times developes until
he is lost in reverie and sees things
around him only through a haze.
y AM AN EARL or LOVE. TURIN.
At these moments he IS back IN mag
nation with the scenes Of his native land.
with the many bright pictures 1t reveals.
pictures which 10 him are the mere back
MORE
ground and settfn gfor a fair female
form. whose beauty and goodness capt.
waited him. To Mrs Charles Hstor BTistsj.
whose guest ne has recently be a. New
port. and whom ne knew and admired IS
the beautiful Nary Donnelly when few
years back see lived for soma time IN
ItaIy. ne mas been FUN OF candor IN THIS (
matter.
II am n exile OF love" ne said. some /
what pa.hetically. TX IS sad that travel 4
clears me heart and -nind % old inpres- I
sions. 7 DOUBT 10 very muca. Each morn /
Ing that 7 arise I feel that the chain .
which binds ne che center q al ny .
aspirations - tiEnte1lng ard attracting .
ne more strongly. Val i ever relax I +
know not. and. frankly. do not no. hope .
g. ] do not raurTngr- The shalio2 of ny .
peace was wrecked on bsauty's shore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
W0MAN'S NIGHTMARE.
She Shudders When She Realizes the
Danger and Pain OF Child bearing.

There is so much suffering snd danger
in store for the young mother, that her
happy anticipation soon gives way to q
feeling OF dread at the thought Of the
pain which she must undergo. This
constant fear so preys upon the mind Of
many women that il fills them with ter
ror and makes baby's coming a source
OF the greatest anxiety and dread.
All the suffering and danger Of the
ordeal can be avoided by the use
Of Mothers Friend, which prepares
the body for this important event. II
relieves morning sickness" and many
other unpleasant conditions which ex-
list during this time. Thousands OF
women praise Mothers Friend" for
bringing them safely through the most
critical period of their lives.
Every woman should send their name
and address 10 the BrAdfield Regulator
Co, Atlantis. Georgia, ard receive free,
valuable information on the subject
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS

( Mrs. William Deidrick Of East Liverpool
O., arrived Saturday in the city on a three
months visit to her daughter. Mrs. II
! Tatgenhorst. No. 90 North Fourth, and
her two sons. Robert and Charles.
As an instance Of the result Of advertis-
! ing Orville Bayies announcement in yes
terday mornings Eagle resulted in the
sale of 1877 season tickets FOR the Lyceum
course up to o'clock in the afternoon.
The following teachers received hrst
grade certificates at the recent teachevs'
examination: Messrs. J. W Swaney.
John Grimstead John l. Mcpherson.
James Tear. W NJ. Lewis. T. Z. Price
and Misses Wilkie and Adams.
Mr.. Tim Foley. the popular travelling
passenger agent Of the Vandalla. Win
headquarters At Kansas city. arrived ia
the city yesterday 10 see Mr. A Il
Richie, OF the same road. who is confined
in the new city hospital with the fever.
Mrs. ]. w. Lambert wife OF toe prssi-
dent Of the Buckeye Manufacturing com
pany. Anderson, Ind. Is visiting her
brother George W. Kelley. 100 North To-
peka avenue. She Is highly pleased with
Wichita. and thinks 1t an ideal city 10
which TO live.
Colonel Thomas G. Fitch, commander of
the Twenty-first Kansas. writes Colonel
Murdoch a warm personal letter from
Camp Thomas. He says that his regiment
% Kansas boys are dong splendid ~ork
and IL ever given an opportunity WI
make a record for the regiment
A farmer said yesterday that ne thought
a large acreage OF wheat would be put 10
this fail: that the rain we just bad put
the ground b. fine condition FOR ploT.ng.
that the man who intended 70 put ~
wheat did not take advantage . ne con-
ditlon OF things and save horsefssh. psow
repairs and sharpening and preceded 20 do
his blowing now ought n0t % have any
wheat.
J. T Foley OF Kansas City. travelling
passenger agent Il 53e Union PaciBc rail-
road. IS in the city spending fes dags.
aud more especially 20 wait upEa ce
associate in bushes. NJ R!tctae zho
Is ngw ll with typhoid fever a, the Wen
tia hospital Il a one - ;be VEL known
cha-scteristlcz u me railroad pTofsEs-on
70 give al attention ard assistance 20
their fadtiEt3l employees II time y sickness
or failing health.
~. .. J Taylor fsisphonef las, uight
taat csick sfefsu vas zoo ;lekie6 20 AK
over the fsct tnat a rev CIR. sa1 arrived
f. BIS family u s. a aauur.ug Gre. tip-
PIG tse scales \, tea pounds. ard n rar-
ents declare 81 shsu Re called CHA
a0ther ard chHd are botb 1slng wei
NICK said shzt u u1s customers Nsg.1
come around today ssst re bsst ICE cream .
Re could make Ngn.d be n1Hs tgo g793 +
u ~ 49, I. -r-..-t 81 81 treAs 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
NORWEGIAN PRIZES

Key west. Pa. Aug. fl-TEo NoTTsgian
steamers have been s6ds1 - ne ratte1
States large collection q var Prizes Tee
are The AIaaa.a. captured - tas auxiliary
g-n~-a, .iawk OF caksz HgaL Fsls q
Pres. - sstSr8sF las. aas sbs He-rer
taken ~ tae sux.i-sry gunsoat yikszs.
CT Francs KEY. 81 sgas-E Ens A-4e--a
had cleared f-az Tzaprs ME T
saEuA "a Graaae. Elfh a cargo q suz4r
Tas gerEaa ~As sEiezs.s.y sgza9 GEoz
Santiago Tor tie EsEs gorl- for IT, gzf-
pose. y = SAL q saksax 81 vefswsss
be- sszzers wsss seized z1faNz. 81
A-Elty ard Eers brssaEzs 81 here to-day -
pTs1e crsEs. respectively ezzsr f-e cas-a-
uas1 = Ensign sehoses1 4a4 Lssstsa&ag
c zeEs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
COMING LOCAL EVEHTs

Regular co-s-aunlcstzen C A1sETt Pike
IoeEs 10 &c 4 ? s1s a q 81 sss ae~
terzg.e ~ , n Work % fGs ta+fa DE-
gree. vlslaaoz 5rothsrs are vsry we-ooaaa
TIE Fyesnss1aT Cso<1E rsb zassts
~1th Nrs geAa &. Es4g We4aes44g A.
l58 T. IA
The Ead.sa Ais eselstv e - sassh
Lazrea1s Csraa4n rh8sea N give =
ehlrksa FRY 81 taelv e~sTea. rsrass La
cs1a ard IL 1reu1e. TIA saesirx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
To Cleanse the Svstam

Enectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish to permanently overcome habit
ual constipation, TO awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them. to dispel
headaches, colds. or fevers, use Syrup Of
Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig
SYrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
CeHsaIt thr AtIa.

E7w g faa Passia asaa rsgsnzs c1rpsrs
Ssfa c4hA = AREA 49, psssaaeaT
5s~ az@ay zors msa ere sAsrs ~ -
sHl~a 1aEy taaa - shsE - as lrassez
s.1s67
cfaaasa sas Eag.ss ssaas2rs sgaf Allas,
ges Say - ssssT.ss - NAss aas
-saFa sasrs zee Afsss mssT - hAs fgr
= csztA ~ "a eszss sx1xA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
BASE BALL

/ kffSTON - CINCINNATI y
| Cincinnati Aug a-Nichola was iuvin-
! chile today ard easily shut bas Reds out
| Hawley proved a mark for Boason. A.
| tendance 500. Score. RHB
Cincinnati ..........00ooeso o-0st
Boston ..............0 80I1100o- $50 0
Batteres-Cinclruati Hawisy AMI Psits;
| Boston. Nichols and Bergen Umpir~a.
Ganney and Drown
Western League
Al Kansas city RHE
Kansas City ........ooso0Io11-su 8
/ 81. Paul ....---...-...1 0 o. J 90 81
Batterles-Pafdes and Wilson. Dsnzsr
A. s., Joseph RUE
/ 81, Joseph ...........o7eeo0 .
/ Minneapolis .........8 200o0i2i-s !
Batr~rles-coopsr and Mccaulsy: phi
1 lI9pi and Fisher.
4 Al indianapolis III
/ Indianapolis .........z0eoeso1o-1
I Detroit ........-.....-i 0 oooo7zo-s 70 Q
Battsries-scott and Lynch. Beam sad
/ BeaiOE.
Ashevnle. y. g. Aur. S--BHzsS.ss 0sa-
ersI John s. Poland died here today q
fever. contracted ~ Cnickamaagz- Tas
remains VII ~ taken % his nome "a Ss"
YORK state.
Paris. Aug. s-A4aans Charles Trso-
sri~k worts widow q che famous coz
t5rner. wao died 81 Marca lTs. ssd a.
successor tn the superint=aosncy 4 tss
worth sstab. saneEt
Manich. Bavaria. Aug "a sisp@seA
from the v.ua E.bars az Ta.ziaR. near tAls
place. sraoaaces the death x GssrEs
Asasres Ebera. tns ERypfo.oz-st ard
..sgeust Re zas boru n Bertha in iss7-
wzu-his. Tern-. Aug G-TAe people 90
Clarer1ea. Monroe rasstT. ere fssrf4fY
wrsesat ~ ever aa sssassiaaiios that
fa.k e.a~a fHrre 1r Jgiy 81 s1G 80 e.
ysl1guerts uhlea t9ck place % s1fsFsay
an8 yesterday. On ne niEhs - 19,y -.
! 2 or. aroainsnf hardware rnsfessf-
- Clsrer Con. N8s murdered ISL re agass
s-d 1aw BIS Wis aEs fs7 aszFsrs sfa ia
saa. fEe negroes Aslrg caHrKse U1 -
rrzssss ffrt aas Sra OR 81 cHzrg-f
w1fa taGoz gTprzfsf srfr se-sle+s -
make Wag s4th asf assls-A
Fgis1. Tenn. AZ f-ssfs-ssy seru-
51v asaus o.eteek ff1raart T1arHaa=f-
nerrg - has fressts. scfrr1 tse e12ee
~ g. y Gff~es ard aftarcts9 ~ ssFsaS
So Ealrasrr go fsresuse1 ast 80
negro faa rasae esasr4 an - NJ
errz. Tsnz-. ahsrn - Nss ~a9 srse s7S
hfs-Eat - f8sleg. Hs naafs e Tess 0ee~
fsssaH ed psn Es-rre 81 COCK 80
nssrss1x ~ - ar1sfy crows - rslse1A
Neu york Azx s-Frafrsefes 4. a. tea
-se-st1fss ed ~assssns saE-tsfr csssss1
ega gsaihs On fa.s esq se1sF Ere assh-
So teaDeratars sfzrssfg as 8 eeErssts
e. g "a ea. sz as sEassf Sc fsss-aEs
wer ab8r z6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
JUDGE DlLLES DEPARTURE
Is Preceded by the Formal FareweIIs
ofIhe III Reno Rnr

FL Reno. o. T. Aug. s.-(SpeciaL)-Th
most affecting scene ever enacted in Ell
Reno took place in the district court
room yesterday. There was a meeting Of
the Canadian County Bar association for
the purpose Of expressing to Judge John
/ Ollie the sentiments OF the members
toward him. Short addresses were deliv-
cred by Judge John c. Tarsney, Judge
John II. Pitzer. Senator Frank f. GilleIt.
Tom Reed, 9. o. Blake, W. H. Kirkpat-
rick, r. r. Forrest. William Maurer, w.
Criley, Probate Judge ". R. Brown. NJ.
d. Libby, John Carney and c. l.. Crum.
The gentlemen did themselves proud. as
each had nothing but the kindest words to
say to Judge Dille. Resolutions of respect
were unanimously passed by the assoc3a-
ton, which in themselves goes to show
the respect in which Judge Ollie is held N
this community. Judge Dille's emotions
got the better OF him, but in a few well
chosen words he thanked the association
and Judge Tarsney for the kindness
which had been bestowed upon him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
western League

AsheyiIis y. g. AuE S--isriEad.ss 0sa-
ersI John s. Poland died here today q
fever. confrac'e3 - CHiekamaaga- Ths
remains VII ~ taken % his nome "a ssH
YORK. state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10

Paris. Aug. s-1aAarns Charles FREQ
srsok worta widow q che famous cor
tsner wao died 81 Marca. lss. @sd a.
SUCCESSOR IN the supeFintsa1sncy = t1s
worth sstah. saneEt