davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Postoffice Department.
GROWTH OF THE SERVICE


The postal service Of the country ad-
vances with extraordinary growth. With
in twenty years both the revenues and *
pendltures Of the postofice department
have multiplied threefold. In the last ten
years they have nearly doubled. Our pos
n. business grows much more rapidly than
our population. Il nov involves an ex-
penditure OF $50 coco year. numbers &C.
Co1 3ostofces and enroIls 90 90 EMPLOYEES.
This remarkable extension Of service
which is an accurate index OF The pubic
conditions. presents gratifying evidence Of
the advancement Of education. Of the in
crease OF communication and business ac-
ti.ity. and % the improvement ~ mail
facilities. leading 20 their constantly aug
uen-ing use
TIE DEPARTMENT N THE WAR
The war vi-a Spain laid new and ex-
ceptsonaI ia59rs III The 2ostoftice Ge3art-
mert The mastering o. the military and
naval forces % .he United States required
sre-.aI mail arrangements fo- every camp
ard every campaisu- The communicate
between home and camp was naturally
ease- and expec,an-. In some ~ the arg
e places y rendezvous as many as -918
letters d@y required handing. This uec-
essiry vas met By the prompt detail ef *
perierced men from the established io-ce
and ~ directing al -he ins-rurne-ta.r ies
o. tho rzl~ way mail and postofice service.
So far a. necessary. 70 this new Feed
Congress passed an act empowering the
postmaster general 20 establish Offices g
branches az every military camp ~ s-z-
ti7n. and under this authority ne postal
machinery VS. speedily pm .a,7 zGs 1--we
o.era-iou-
Cuder the same authority. Hhsu orr
forces moved Upo1 CUBA Porto lsiel sri
ths PhEp9Izez. they w=re at,ensea r-d
followed hE the postal service Tl9eEh
me act - congress al-1Sed ere a57s-n--
men: q p1stmasters where necessary. &;
rs sa-ly de-F-rnl-ed tks- the g15--c re-
terests Eoaid p best r-aserv.t r1t ~
nex des-Frat-7-s BIS - ,1e detaB o. c--
pert@arsd m~n fami-1- E4ih sr~rT srara
% tas service. a-1 1-e galF 49, s1eafl1
lsllsEe5
~ THE &E-W TSRaiTNET
Nn-l IRE seEfl-g-s Ea6ca uaa see -aea-
sre - cealie- cane .zsS oe- rs-s@sz.aa g f
beam rec,eearV 20 re-esrzhI,sa zis. e.
c.1t.ss 20 ne resident s.ass-iasloa a. zsg /
"a . s<SF.9e tssz ts- ss- forces e - /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Navy Department
MORE MARSHES ASKEn FOR


The following recommendations OF the
secretary of the navy relative 20 the in
crease OF the navy have my earnest ap-
proval:
Three Sea-going Shesthed and COP
pered battleships Of about 1850 tons trial
displacement carrying the heaviest arnor
and most powerful ordnance for vessels OF
their class and TO have the highest prac-
ticable speed and great radius of action
Estimated cost. exclusive OF armor and
armament, So 90. 900 each
2-Three sheathed and coppered armored
cruisers Of about L. O0O tons trial displace-
ment. carrying the heaviest armor and
most powerful ordnance for vessels OF
their class and TO have the highest prac-
tieable speed and great rz6lus OF action.
Estimated cost. exclusive Of aFnor and
armament, $4oCo.cOo each.
S-Three sheathed and coppered protect
ed cruisers OF about 5000 tons trial dis
placement; 10 have the highest practi-
cable speed and greatest radius of action:
and 10 carry the most powerful ordnance
suitable for vessels OF their class Estl-
mated cost. exclusive OF armor and arma-
ment. s.. l50. 600 each.
7-olN SntdtneQ ana co0pereN rulSerS OF
about $500 tons trial displacement; TO have
the highest speed compatible with good
cruising qualities. great radius OF action
and to carry the most powerful ordnance
suited 20 vessels OF their class. Estimat-
ed cost, exclusive of armament. Sl.1n.Soo
each.
DEWEY AND-WHO EISE7
join with the secretary OF the navy in
recommending that the grades of admiral
and vice admiral De temporarily revived.
10 be filled by officers who have specially
distinguished themselves in the war with
Spain.
IN THE NEW TERRITORY.
When the territory which was the the
atre Of conflict came into our possession
II became necessary 10 Te-establish mail
facilities for the resident population as
We'll as 70 provide them for our forces OF
occupation. and the former requirement.
was met through the extension and ap-
plcation of the latter obligation. gave
the requisite authority and the same prin-
ciple was applied TO this as 10 other
branches OF civil administration under
military occupation. The details are more
particularly given in the report OF the
postmaster general, and while the work
is only just begun. IL is pleasing TO be
able 10 say that the service in the terri
tory which has come under our control
is already materially improved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Interior Department.
THE TWELFTH CENsTs.

It1E 4 W Eli 4 II = fs.Ni- Z :.
earnestly urge upon congress the i'm
portauce Of early legislation providing
for the taking Of the Twelfth census. This
Is necessary in view Of the large amount
OF work which must me performed IN the
preparation Of the schedules preparatory
10 the enumeration Of the population.
PENSIONS AND PENSIONERS
There were on the pension rolls on June
60 lsss. $685. IA names. an increase OF near
Is il 60 over the number on the -ou on
the same day OF the preceding year. The
amount appropriated By the act % De
cember = so. for the payment or pen
sions for the fiscal year isas. was $40 CO.,
CO. Eight million. seventy thousand.
eight hundred and seventy-tWo dollars
and forty-s'x cents vs. appropriated by
the act % March q. 1ss 70 cover def-
cienciss IN army pensions and repay
rnents IN the sum Of 81 %. 1}1. making
total 81 Sffs -. 81 p available for the pay
rnent Of pension during the hzcsi year
isss The amount disbursed from that
sum was Nfi. sol. s79s9. leaving balance
OF g. 4S1,0l2e unexpended on iae ooth q
June. Use, which was covered into the
treasury There were - names added
% the rolls during the yer BY special
acts passed a. the s1cond session 90 The
Fllty-ffth congress. making a - y:
So pensioners BY congresglora. a.
ment since lssL
PATESr OFFICE r1xAxr
TIE total receipts - the pate - -
during the pas; year were sl.E7.3s- y Th1
* peu6tures were slg1 go p leaFing
surplus OF fl7z z1f11-
PUBLIC LANDS
Tire publ c LANDS cisrose1 70 1T tae lF-
eminent during the yeaF reached F.1-
81 = acres an increase ~ ~. $500 7cfes
over tae previous year Tie total rereir't
from public lands during -ae le-ai 7far
amounted ro EZ1- ~ o.. ar iore -
So o. - ovc- fhe prere-lnG ar
FOREST RESERVATIONS
The lands embraced ll tEr eleven fl-fet
-aser.a.io-s zhsaa uerl Fus9enGe1 D.
rne ac. ~ June g. ls4-. again became sub
sact 70 che operations p tne rrzcisrnx-
sl5rs q February = l,F7. creati-E hem
w-lr1 added an estluaate9 a--1l-t % -
81 - acres 20 tire area -'1orarea RI ne
reserves previously Ea7ed j. ac1 tcn
thereto Two rev -s-erFfe were rraf-1
DUNG the ysar-fae Plae E1a1ra1a and
Zaca LAKE rererFe ln Csaferaiz. enbFac- T
lrE 50 - acres. ard Prrs-.rt rEser~- F.
n Ar.zoria. enarae.-T 20 ACRES safe
tas Per3s river ~ Sea Ez.rg asf t.ecz I
Changed ard enlarged 20 l-ucs Iess .
s.iflt.onzl ceres
Al the eloEs q the vss- -nsfF forest I
.ess-E stl0za. nDt inc11z -h1fr ~ ne
afsrzusc forssr a-d go ara r4fE-e f-- q
serv~ .r A1zska. aa1 aesa r-easr1 81
exe-GrlFr rroeLzrrs-.ll llfr fhe sT -
y area q t1l EMBRACING an esz5zaas-.l +.
area ~ AIS 90 aefeT
Tr- sa-.srf meat ~ rfa iEzfeTi - hss - u-
z1ras=,I s faress sFsze-s- rzzf- szr.asasr
- trs sff ~ TElf IGs 80 ~r1.ies f--a
- c1goers SCI ernfra1 - fz~ -es~rers THs
syfre-n aaF oz.Y as-a fsi er-rsfs.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

vanced, and in order to lay such date be-
fore the public with the least delay the
practice was begun in 1898 of issuing the
commercial reports from day to day as
they are received by the department Of
state. 1t is believed that for promptitude
as well as fullness of information the ser
vice thus supplied 10 our merchants and
manufacturers viii be found to show SEN
slble Improvement and to merit the lib
eral support Of congress.
Private Property in War.
The experiences of the last year bring
forcibIy homo TO US a sense of the burden
and the waste of war. We desire, in COM
mon with the most civilized nations, to
reduce to the lowest possible point the
damage sustained in time OF war, by
peaceable trade and commerce. 1t is true
we may suffer IN such cases less than
other communities but American nations
are damaged more or less by the state Of
uneasiness and apprehension into which
an outbreak of hostilities throws the en-
tire commercial world. 1t should be our
object, therefore, to minimize, so far as
practicable, this inevitable loss and dis
turbance. This purpose can probably be
best accomplished by an international
agreement 70 regard all private property
at sea Is exempt from capture or destruc-
ton by the forces of belligerent powers.
The United States government has for
many years advocated this humane and
beneficent principle, and is now in position
10 recommend it to other powers without
the imputation Of selfish motives. I there
fore suggest for your consideration that
the executive be authorized to correspond
with the governments of the principal
powers with g view OF incorpor-
ating into the permanent law Of civilized
nations the principle of the exemption of
all private property at sea- not contra
band of war. from capture or destruction
by belligerent powers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Venezuela.
BOUNDARY ARBITRATION.

o y
The arbitral tribunal appointed under
the treaty Of February. 1885,. between
Great Britain and Venezuela to determine
the boundary line between the latter and
the colony of British Guiana is 20 con-
vene II Paris during the present month.
II is a source of much qualification Ia
this government TO sec the friendly resort
Of arbitration applied TO the settlement
Of his controversy. not alone because OF
the earnest part we have had in bringing
about the result but also because the two
members named on behalf of Venezuela.
Mr. Chief Justice Fuller and RIr Justice
Brewer. chosen from our highest court.
appropriately testify the continuing inter
est we feel in the dcdnitive adjustment of
the question according % the st~ieteSt
rules of justice. The British members.
Lord Herschel and Sir Richard Collins.
are juriSts OF no less exalted raputo.
while the fifth member and president OF
the tribunal. NJ. +. Martins. has carmel
"a worldwide reputation as an authority
upon International law.
SCANDELI.A CLAIM SETTl. ED.
The claim Of Felipe ScandeIs against
Venezuela for arbitrary expulsion aus
injury 20 his business. mas been adjusted
by the revocation OF the order OF axnul-
sion and 10y the payment OF the sum II
$4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Department of Justice.
PACIFIC RATIROAps


n my last annual message stated
The CEoa Pacific railway. was sod
sod under the decree OF rae United S,a-ss
district cou-. q Nebraska. the frs and
second o. November OF this year.
The am1ur, due the goveruHnen, con-
sisted q ,he principal o. tsle SUBSIDY
bonds s.7.z365l2. and the accrued inter
e. thereon. s. .ell.sll-a7. making tn= total
iads5,e 5ness s.. ISL TIE hid a. TIE
sale covered tie first mortgage len ard
me entire NOR gage clai-a q me govern-
meu;. principal and Interest
This lex tle Kansas Pacsfe case ~
concluded BY q decree ~ tre caur- 30
;aat case an upse: p-tce f5r tae proper.
vas dEed a. = sum Ssich would yleld 70
me governme1- oaiv = - 80 o. ils isE
TIE sale =: re Instance % re govern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

cupatfon. and the former requirement was
met through the extension and application
OF the latter obligation 1 gave the reQui-
site authority and the same principle was
applied TO this as 10 other branches Of the
civil administration under military oceu-
patton The details are more particularly
given in the report OF the postmaster gen
eral. and while the work is only just be-
gun II i pleasing 10 be able 10 say that
the service in the territory which has
come under our control is already materi-
ally improved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Switzerland.
RED CROSS EXTENSION.

NIL NINOscEo La lID-NESiO-N
Immediately upon the outbreak Of the
war with Spain the Swiss government.
fulfilling the high mission ii has deserved
ly assumed as the patron of the Interna-
tional Red Cross. proposed 70 the United
States and Spain that they should sew
orally recognize and carry into execution,
as a moduc vivendi, during the contin-
uance of hostilities, the additional arti-
cles proposed by the international confer
ence of Geneva, October Is, 1S6S, extending
the effects of the existing Red Cross con-
vention OF 1854 to the conduct Of naval
war. Following the example set by France
and Germany in 1870 in adopting such
mOdus vivendi. and in view of the access
sion of the United States to those add
tional articles in 1859, although the ex-
change Of notifications thereof still re-
manned unaffected, the Swiss proposal
was promptly and cordially accepted by
US and simultaneously by Spain.
This government feels a keen satisfac-
ton in thus having been able to testify
its adherence to the broadest principles
Of humanity, even amidst the clash of
war. and it is to be hoped that the extern
sion Of the Red Cross compact TO HOSTILE
ties By sea as we'll as on land may soon
become an accomplished fact through the
general PRONUNCIATION of the additional
naval Red Cross articles by the maritime
powers now parties to the convention of
1864
THE SWISS-AMERICAN.
The important question of the claim os
Switzerland to the perpetual cantonal al
egiance of American citizens of Swiss
origin has not made hopeful progress to-
ward a solution, and controversies in this
regard still continue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s1 ssssa ,es Of &MAZINu
SHARKEY- MlICHFLL HIGH
VIII Vet Take place sefsre March az
the Earliest

New York Dec 1-The intsr-stional
agh te1wes-1 Charlos Mitchell and Tom
saarksy NIL ngl take place before Nzrca
next. and tho Istfer can r1H make lr-
engagements % Sight El3 1orag a Jsnu-
ary. In soonse % Ghtrseg-e aceer tsrcs
- Mitehsgrs c-azeazr ard BIO offer 20
fqht BIN iu January. Mtc1el raalad trst
ss could not get fn cordirloa % fsf-t be-
FORE March b4t tsat 20 tes.-fd ere unaf. b
ard requested tfaf articles of agreement
81 sent 20 h.u 40 once ard = zee -ors-
t1as are satisfactory he E rra rt-
ard begin training Whea - t-srl fsra-s
tae caaEsrge Do dep9slte8 500 sa f>
don. End tie sasne amount Tom oI1v4f..
covered ca oehalf ~ saarE-5 Tes .st.t-
stlD1.ated nat 'he sgas ugst fsAs ss.a
Oh JaataarT. a. se eearef 20 - 20 saa
Fraaeiseo in FehsssrF ta ara. geTrrs.
bat O'R7grzs sd tasi = Nfasl xas
nim positive ssssraa-a .nat b. u
rssst sasrksg dess la Eafee 90 uaaf ds-
iav hls eegarsgrs q, frs - rc e1art
" Rou-ks says e. u iafu gnq1 e. sss
war; q a. leazs Ern - @lf-a-3 49,
agree ~ 6rof efse GResrse asss - MI
allo~ h.a 80 - fra.as1x srae1ses
assf--aIsos league ome~r-
Delasage. o. Tsrr E-Tas -fere-c.
% stass sgpfsl..sea.se - fse a.
.5sa LEA r.. ratra ess gast -.ssss &C.,.
sf--Tee psr-nssert arssa zae.se - -.
s4E- - - raeisrsl rsl.erfs1.ere.-s a.
- assi-.arts anf sac ngeersss-s.s.....
tss sar57as afarrs- Tse fsssE-r -rr-.-.
ser- lrres1- Prer Es-t gsr Fssssre =
I--rai l~iaEzrs ueae vt-@- p.r,s...-,
- - " Hfszaeala Ee-w g~ss.F- 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Washington Centennial.

In the year 1900 viii occur the centennial
anniversary OF the founding Of the city
OF Washington FOR the permanent carital
OF the government OF the United states
by authority % an act Of congress- ap-
proved July Is. 1880. In MAY. 1870 the
archives and general offices or the federal
government were removed 90 this place
on the 18th of November. 1909. the ma
tional congress met here for the nrst
time and assumed exclusive control az
the federal district and city. This inter
estinS event assumes all the more sig
nihcance when We recall the circum-
stances attending she choosing OF the site
the naming Of the capital "a honor % the
Father of His Country and the interest
taken by him IN the adoption OF plans
for its future development on a maguin-
Gene scale These original plans have
been wrought out with a constant pro-
gress and signal success even beyond
anything their trainers could have fore
seen. The people OF the country are Just
~ proud OF the distinctive beauty AMI
government OF the capital and 81 the rars
instruments OF science and education
which here find their natural home
4 movement lately tuauEuratcd by tho
citizens to have the anniversary ceiehT8s-
Cd with htiug ceremonies. including per
haps the establishment 81 a handsome
permanent memorial 70 mark so historical
an occasion. and 20 give 10 more ih1n
local recognition. has met with general
favor on the part OF the public
/ recommend 90 tho congress the grant
ing Of an appropriation for this purpose
and the appointment Of committee from
is respective bodies u might also Sc
advisable 20 authorize the pres dent 20
appoint committee from the country -
large. which. acting with the c0uTro
s.onal and District Of Columbia commit
tees. can complete the plans for an 49,
uroprlate naIianai CELEBRATION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Sealed Proposals for the COnstructiO
of Cinder Side walks,
Civ Clerks Office,

Wichita, Kan. Dec. 6. 1898
Notice IS hereby given that sealed pro-
posals viii be received at this Office until.
q o'clock p. m. December y, 1898. for the
construction of cinder walks. to-wit:
A 5-foot wide cinder walk on east side
OF Ida avenue. from Douglas to Gilbert.
Five-foot wide cinder walk on north side
Of Thirteenth street, from Fairview to
Waco avenue.
Each proposal mus, state price per lneal
foot.
certified check for so must accompany
each bid. Said check must be made .=v-
able 10 the city of Wichita. which shall
forfeit to the city OF Wichita upon refusal
or neglect Of any bidder TO enter into con-
Tract to construct said walks. The mayor
and council reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids. u. T. KRAMER
dist. City Clerk
Miss Downing viii reopen the childrens
dancing class Saturday afternoon in Gar
aield hall. dI7-ft@
Three Times n WaaI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Bureau OF Anrer.cnn RennhI.e.

have The satisfaction or being able 70
state that the Euresu OF American Re
pubiios. created in lSo - the organ for
promoting commercial intercourse and
fratcr1al relations among the countries of
the western hemisphere. has Become 81
more efficient instrument az the wise ralr-
pose Of its founders and Is receiving the
cordial support of the contributing mem
BEES of The international union which are
actually represented in its board ~ man
sSement a commercial directory. in TWO
volumes. containing mass OF statistical
matter descriptive % the industrial and
commercial Interests Of Jae various coun-
tries. printed In English. Spanish. Por-
tusreSe and French. and a monthly hulle-
tin published in these four languages. and
distributed in the La;in-Anerican coun-
tries aS Wei as IN the United states. has
proved 10 ne o. valuable medium for dis
Sernina,.ns Information and fur,hsring
fhe Varied interests % the international
ua.on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

. Exchange Stables a. Orlando and Still
water. Make a specially OF carrying pas
sengers between :hese points. Also DO a
general livery business. Travelling men 3
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syrup.

mas been used for over FIFTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Consular Trade Ba,a,,s

During tae lass year the i-noo--sn-
work ~ collecting Information Il practical
benefit . American industries and trsd,
through the agency OF the dipionatIc and
consular officers Aas been steadily aG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
industrial Questions.

The alien contract law IS shown hy ex-
perience 70 need some amendment. =
measure providing better protection f0r
seamen is proposed. the rghtful aorf-
cation or the clght-hour law for toe n.1-
eff % labor and OF the principle 81 srb.-
trttion are suggested for considerable.
and ] commend these subjects 20 10
careful attention 81 the congress.
The several departmental reports vii
be laid before sou. They give IN great
detail the conduct % the Affairs % 80
government during the psrt year end d.s-
cuss many questions upon which cone
eress may De called upou to tcf
- Signed WILLIAM M kINLtI.
Executive Mansion. December s. 1888
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Exchange stables.

Martins Art Store will be open every
evening liz Christmas. d1G-3t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

Art Goods for Christmas presents at
Martins Art Store. 16-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

on August q last According TO article
Of the general act OF Berlin, his success
sor snail be duly elected according TO the
laws and customs Of Samoa" Arrange
ments having been agreed upon between
the signatories of the general act for the
return OF Mataafa and the other exiled
Samoan chiefs, they were brought from
Jaluit by German war vessel and land
ed at Apia on September IS, last.
Whether the Death Of Malietoa and the
return of his old-time rival, Mataafa, viii
add 10 the undesirable complications
which the execution Of the tripartite gen.
eral act has heretofore developed remains
TO be seen. The efforts of this govern
ment will, as heretofore. be addressed
towards a harmonious and exact fulfill
ment of the terms of the International en-
gagement TO which the United States De
came party in 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Siam.

The Cheek claim against Siam, after
five years of controversy, has been ad-
justed by arbitration, under an agree
ment signed July 8, 1897. an award of
706, 721 ticas (about SlS79SO, with the re-
lease Of the Cheek estate from mortgage
claims, having been rendered March q,
1895 in favor of the claimant, py the
arbitrator, Sir Nicholas Johannan, Brit
ism chief justice for China and Japan.
An envoy from Siam mas been accred-
tied 10 this government and has presented
his credentials
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Three Times a WeeL
NO SIGN OF LEE

The California Limited, via Santa Fe
route. Finer and faster than ever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
BACK TO THE PEOPLE
PRESIDENT M'KiNLEY
REFERS WARS ISSUES

Continued from Third Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
ALSO THE SUPREME COURT.

In this connection I may likewise refer
to the inadequate accommodations pro-
vided for the supreme court in the Capitol.
and suggest the wisdom Of making provi-
sion for the erection of separate build
ing for the court and its officers and IL
brary upon available ground near the Cap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

= IIlE At-tt 2 Xxx Iffff
Wh~a re .esFl,9-s Eaaca uas the -aea-
,Ee ~ caa1 - cane .zso or- rsss@sssaz g
beam recsssary 90 re-ssiatl - us.l e.
ci1tlss 20 re resident s-ass-ias.oa - zs1
"a . s=0V.5s tsa-z .. ss- :ozeez e -