davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
< "a ct - RIA
Sears the 1ihs Kind You Have Always Buggh
'''e'''' &1HAztZzl-
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Has Tussie with the Financial
Problem to Quit on.

Omaha, Neb, Oct. "a business ses-
sion that lasted all day wound I'D the
weeks convention here of the Women's
National council. y tussle with finance
took up the most OF the forenoon. Each
OF the eighteen allied bodies is pledged
70 a fee of $lVo tor the triennial in Wash
inSton next spring. but this will hardly
cover the expenses of a place 10 meet
in, 50 that the question Of ways and
means was found 10 be a perplexing one.
Before noon, though, the women had hit
1pou plan and between the fees men,
toned and what they expect TO receive
from their annual contributors and their
numerous male patrons they felt hopeful
Several Of the debts were cleared of By
appropriations. Il was decided 70 have
the trienn-al last tWoo weeks. probably
IN April. \ string OF warm resolutions 70
be presented at that gathering was hand
ed N by Mrs. Cara Bewick Colby of
Washington. ID. Y. who FOR great many
years was the head of the suffrage move
ment in this state. They cover food adul-
iteration. equality OF women in the church.
physical education. dress reform. women
nurses and cooks IN the army. the proper
0esi gnation OF a wife in the 1890 census
and female suffrage Il IS the intention
II possible. 10 make The National Council
go on ecor6 at The triennial as favoring
equal suffrage.
The nomination % Mrs. May W-igh.
SeWali OF Indiana polls. for the presidency
Of the International Council. the pos ZION
held by the Countess OF Aberdeen a. pres
emit which was agreed upon by the execu-
tive committee meeting OF The lItsrua-
tional Council IL London laSi July. was
unanimously Endorsed. ana the prospect Of
Mrs Sewalrs elevation 20 the position
seems assured already. She is now the
N.ce-pres ot the Interna-
jlonal CoUncz
The plans FOR tie coming great Quia-
cuennia! convention CO the International
/ Council in London beginning June =.
+ ext. were discussed II a report BY Miss
Ottawa Williams Bates OF Dstro:; Miss
Bates has been selected 10 present =
paper On behalf % she American coun-
Gil, on the subject Of marriage and ci-
ovrcs legislation il civilized countries
Susan s. Anthony ard Rev. anna shaw
were selected as the delegates from the
American Council 20 the Ornamental
with Mrs Hanuah J. Eaiey ~ WIN
| throp Center. Maine. ard Ms Ellen A
. Richardson % Boston as alte.nases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
BACK ID THE LEPERS
Went Brave Mary Reed and
She VIII Never Return.
EVERY YEAR SHE WRITES
Of Work Among Her Loath-
some Fellow Sufferers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 29.-At today's
session OF the executive committee OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society Of
the Methodist church a apleasant sur
prise was in store when Mrs. /. T. Tracey
of the New York branch, on behalf Of
George P. Folts, presented the society the
the Folts Mission institute of Herkman-
er, n. Y. The institute is a missionary
training school. 1t has a good faculty,
and its business affair are managed by
board of directors. The main building is
of brick and cost $4,000. Mrs. Folts, who
is dead, gave her life TO missionary work
and refused many luxuries in order to
build the institute, In accordance with
her expressed wish, the preservation of
the institute to the society was made by
Mr.. Folts.
The question of extending the work into
the Philippine Islands has been referred
to a committee consisting of the cores
bonding secretaries of all the branches.
Mrs. S. L. Baldwin, a prominent mission
airy, who has returned from twenty-eight
years service in China, has enthused the
which she makes of the possibilities OF
good in case the Philippine archipelago
is opened TO the Protestant ministers. She
declares that the Filipinos are endowed
with native worth and under civilizing in
fuences are capable of becoming cred
liable people.
At the session this forenoon poem was
read from Miss Mary Reed. Cincinnati
girl, who contracted leprosy at the mis-
sion at Chandag Heights. India She vol
unteered to go as missionary and re-
NAMED at the post five years, when she
came back on visit While at home she
was taken i'll and went TO a hospital.
where her disease was diagnosed as lep-
rosy Without intimaring to her rela-
tives the nature of her aTment, she hast
ened back to her post, never to return.
She is incurable, but Is doing q great
deal of good and every year sends a re-
port to be read at the meeting OF the ex-
eoutive committee. There was not a dry
ye in the house when her poem was read.
Memorial services for missionaries who
died within the year were held this after
noon. Tomorrow local Methodist pulpitS
win be supplied with visiting ladies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
< asst % R IA.
Bears the HlhG Kind fsH Have ALWAYS BuugE
'se a EHzzzeZz-
UNCLE SAN IS NOT
VERY HARD IO SUIT

the campaign in Santiago province and at
the manner in which the officers and men
conducted themselves. General Lawton
declined to discuss the recommendations
which he will make 10 Secretary Alger
respecting future operations of the army
and the government generally in Cuba.
II has not been definitely determined
whether General Lawton will return to the
command at Santiago but the general
expressed the opinion that ne probably
would not. Command of the department
OF Santiago is now under General Wood.
1t is yet too early, said General Lawton,
in response TO questions on the subject.
to express an opinion as TO the time it
would be necessary for this government
TO maintain military supervision OF the
island Of Cuba This Will have TO be de-
termined entirely by the course OF future
events. The Cubans are, generally speak
ing. General Lawton added. a quiet. tract
able people. He did not think ther. would
be any trouble in managing them so far
as this might be necessary. pending the
formation Of an independent government
on the island. So far as the cities are
cocerned, General Law on did not believe
there would be any difficulty in maintain
ing discipline and order ad in the cou-
try agricultural districts the formation OF
a constabulary composed of the natives
would bring about the desired effect.
After the conference Secretary Alger
said that it related to what regiments
should ne sent to Cuba as an army OF
occupation and 10 what points He de-
clined. however. TO discuss the matter
and said that the details Of the move
ment would not be made public. Secre-
tary Hays interview with the president
presumably related 10 matters before the
! PParis peace commission. but nothing
is known Of the contents of dispatches
which may have been received from Pres
ident Day. II was intimated however
that our representatives in Paris would
probably be prepared TO take up next
week and submit 20 the Spanish members
a distinct proposition on the Philippine
question. Il is fairly assumed. however.
/ that this proposition may be subject 20
| change as the negotiations progress.
! On the general subject OF the Philip
| pines members Of the cabinet are unusu-
| ally reticent. and this fact is assumed by
! some 10 indicate that up 10 this time the
/ administration itself has not fully deter
mined upon what il will or WI not de-
mand In this connection, beyond the fact
4 as heretofore stated by the Associated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Priests Called IT Gods Cnrse

Copyright. 1885, by Associated PressD
London, Oct. 29.-It mas bean asserted
that the crown prince. Vittorio Emanueie.
prince OF Naples. who was married on
october q, 1885, TO Princess Helena Of
Montenegro. may never have issue and.
as the duke and duchess OF COSTA were
married, relatively. a long time without
having children, the enemies OF the house
og Savoy. especially the clericals. d.
gently spread the idea that the absence
OF direct heir after the prlrce OF Ma
pies was the result OF the curse OF God
for the usurpation Of The papaI states.
Anxiety was beginning 70 be felt in the
royal family OF Italy and the Count Of Tu-
rim. the second nephew u the king was
given 10 understand that he would have
10 marry. This project. however has been
siifisd By the birth of a son - the duke
and duchess Of AOsta.
An interesting announcement IN counsc-
ton with papal finances has been made
by well informed newspaper 81 Rome.
which saws the Vatican authorities Rave
decided 20 invest The Peters pence fund
IN large sugar mandatory, ard. IL 8
added there are some misrivings q
Catholic circles As 20 the wisdom % ne
Vatican again embarEing % a specUi stivs
undertaking. SEEING that the last venture
resulted n the loss Of several million
lire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
EUROPEANS IN PEKlNG SCARED
Chinese soldiers Offer to Wipe Out
the Foreign Devils

London. Oct 81; appears nc Euro
psan residents OF Pektu are - q sta-e os
alarm a. ere drafting mo that city q
large bodies OF Chinese troops. IS c9un-
terposse % tie recent arrival Shers q,
guards Tor ihs foreign legations The "a
tive soldiers are very turbulent. and. coup
led VIII the safi-fore.sa riots a. Carton.
TIE s,tuatiSn has caused great Unszstzess
arong ne foreigners. Who NUMBER Aa-ou:
-
n reSpo-se . me demand % ths elpio-
mats the T-ulg -LE-Ysnsn has prom ss=i 20
remove re s5i5fe-A who opezly O.. ~.
their in,eat-aa .. driving q; re forsizH
devils But TIE ta;Hlirasa; q ire p-ofn-
So o. ne TSung-LS-Tsn>s ols-s cons-l-
srs5.= { -1seuity. as tae culy force carzsis
o. 1vsrzE.aE ths CAsRsse eroops =, Pekiu
Is TIE foreign d-1llea fore n ne mega
soTaoot 0. Ten TN. Commanded - GAa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
REVISION GRANTED
N DREYFUS' CASE
Continued from First Page)

would be only playing into the hands OF
France. There Is talk. however. Of Great
Britain adopting xetreme measures to-
wards the Khedive of Egypt unless he
mobiles his attitude. II is well known
that he returns from each Of his visits 10
European courts filled with sinister ideas.
But every act of petulancy has been
met with anxiety. 1t is asserted that che
Khedivs Abbislimi has shown no capacity
for government and is a mere puppet in
the hands of Frenchmen. Consequently
ii has been mooted that he is soon 20 be
Opposed in favor OF his brother. Moham-
ed All, who was born In 1875 and who is
a brighter and more amiable youth.
The plans for the reorganization or The
newly reconquered Soudan have already
ben drawn up. and the Egyptian govern
ment has decided that the first credit.
100000 pounds. is TO be devoted to extend
ing the railroad to Khartoum and organlz-
ing a Soudan police force.
General Lord Kitchener has been over
wheImed with social invitations since his
return 20 England. but ne is disposed TO
take a rest He has been asked by two
English publishing firms TO write book
and an American agent has been trying
to get him to consent 10 lecturtng tour
in the United States. But the comman-
der OF the Angio-Egypdan forces has de-
clined all these propositions.
The statement that General Kitchener
served in the French army during the
war of 1901 was confirmed this week by
an interview with his step-mother at Din
an She said he had Just received his
commission in the British army and went
70 France on a holiday visit to his faith
err who had settled at Oman Young
Kitchener. in spite of the opposition of
his father. who feared he would lose his
British commission, Joined the Oman Mo-
biles and set out agains, the Germans.
At Laval. he ascended in a balloon 10
reconnoiter the enemy's position and
caught a severe attack of pleurisy. which
compelled him 10 return to Oman and
cut short his career in the French army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Ayers
Asthma
cure

batter known as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, has made a record for its
remarkable cures of asthma. Cases
that have been considered beyond
hope or help have been cured by
this remedy. We give two examples
Of such cures out Of the many on
record
my mother has been great sufferer
from asthma fer the past ten years, and her
recovery is almost without q parallel. On
account of her advanced sge-over seventy
we had but little hopes Of ever seeing her
well again; but we are sincerely grateful to
inform you that she has been entirely cured
BY the use of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
NGLIS BANKS, Tar Brook, Ms.
az was a sufferer for long time from
asthma, vainly endeavoring to procure relief
in the use of ordinary remedies. Atlength |
was induced to try bottle Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. The first bottle afforded me so
much benefit that continued the use Of the
remedy until entirely cured"
JOSEPH KLONZ, Charlotte, N. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
SINKING OF THE M0HEGAN
Miss ROUDdbush Relates Her Awful
Experience in the Wreck

New York, Oct. 29.-Miss Maude Rouda-
bush. who is better known on the operate
stage as Miss Maud ROudez, one of the
survivors Of the AIohegan disaster, arriv-
cd here today on the Cunard liner Etru-
ria
Miss Roudabush was dressed in deep
mourning and her face bore traces OF the
strain and hardships she endured when
she steamer was wrecked. When seen by
a reporter. Miss Roudabush told the story
of the loss of the Mosegan.
AT the time the ship struck II was
about O'Clock in the evenin.' she said.
''and my mother had Just gone into the
dining saloon and the dinner mad just
begun. suddenly there was an awful
sound. as though the ships bottom was
being torn out. My mother and myself
both got up from the table and walked 10
the stars to so oour rooms. At that
time no one seemed II know what was
the matter. The stewards continued to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
The REASON WHY
Is because Of the

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- So raa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of l&AZzzsu
RnnseveIt,. Camnaign CIn.ed

New York. Oct. 2s.-Colonel Roosevelt
returned 10 this city this afternoon. hav-
ing finished his campaign tours through
the state. He made two addresses to-
night, one at Prohibition park. Staten
island, and one in Cooper Union. The
Cooper Union meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Irish-American Union.
Patrick Eagan, formerly minister 90 Chilli.
presided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
What Tod sloane Did Yesterday.

London. Oct. 29.-Sir ]. Thurby's Tro-
yer ridden by Tod Sloane. won the Mo-
Iorey Park autumn handicap at the
Hurst Park autumn meeting today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
BALLOT LAN UPHELD
Judge Burford Grants the
Rhodes MandamuS.
CKLAHOMA'S NEW MEDALS
Bankers Make. Ready for the
Next Legislature.

Guthrie, o. T, Oct. SpeciaL)-Judge
Eurford last night granted the peremp-
tory writ Of mandamus sued out by W.
c. Rhodes against the Logon county cleo
ton board TO compel the board to follow
the form prescribed by the statute IN
making up the official election ballot The
statute was passed by the last legislature
and is nothing more nor less than thin
" disguised educa tiOnaI test for the
avowed purpose Of depriving the negro
Of his vote. II yet remains to be SEEN
however. whether or not the law will act
as g. boomerang upon its trainers. How
ever sinister and malevolent the law and
Its purposes, Judge Burford holds in his
decision that there are no restrictions on
the power of the legislature TO pass cleo
ZION laws IN Oklahoma The organic act
gives the legislature full power to pass
gny kind of law it pleases. Judge Bur
ford holds that the ballot is not a right;
St is a privilege. It is not conferred by
the constitution, but by the state. In
most states the constitution prescrloes
the legislative power in the making OF
election laws. IN Oklahoma there IS no
such limit The court hold4 that the
law means what it says; that the lesis-
lature had the right TO pass the law and
that the ballot must he according 10 the
Statutory form. He held, however, that
If the election board decided that name
shouId 20 upon the ballot only once the
court could not interfere with its action;
that the action Of the election board in
-1,s.- al
While greatly disappointed in the out
come of the hearing, the Republicans 10y
ally accepted the result and will abide by
the decision of the court without further
controversy In the argument of the cose
the plaintiff was represented by Judge
Bierer and c. G. Horner, and the election
hoard by Attorney General Cunningham,
9. S. Green, ]. c. Strang and S. L. Over
street.
Oklahoma stTr retains the prestige de-
rived at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1888,
when II took the first premium on wheat
and -four. A Telegram received from
Omaha by Governor Barnes this morning
rays:
Just received nNe gOlu Ineudis anu
four silver for Oklahoma -four. Two sill
yer medals for best general exhibit.
I'll. c. ST CLAIR, Commissioner"
A circular letter issued by W. S. Search,
president of the Oklahoma Bankers as
tociation, states: THE second annual
meeting Of the Oklahoma Bankers asso-
citation will be held at Oklahoma City on
Wednesday and Thursday. December
and s 1865 The first meeting at FL Reno
lest year was a success, and 1t is espe-
CalIy desirable that every bank in the
territory shall be represented at the
meeting this year. A banking law has
been IN effect since last January. That
it has fmperfections is admitted. How
those imperfections may be modified or
wholly eradcated will be a matter for
consideration at this meeting, and much
may depend on our deliberations; hence
the necessity for your presence that We
may be aided by your experience and OBJ
servation-"
Evening journal., 1898-05-27

The pubic does not care very much
whether the new envelope combine
holds together or not, but we hope
its envelopes will stick.-Providence
Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
THE THREE CENT COIN.
a Little Joker which DOthers Change
Makers and Makes Trouble
All Around.

"Next to a gold dollar" said a busi-
ness man, "there is nothing in the line
of coins ! detest quite es much as the
three-cent piece. There is no call for its
existence and the proper authorities. in
my opinion, should call them all in, and
melt 'em up. Now, here is a three-cent
coin. Observe that it is of the same
size as n dime, and, when the light Is
poor, IT has the same general appear
ance as q dime. Undoubtedly some car
conductor gave II to me for a dime and
1 accepted it at that value.
81 have been carrying it for a week in
my small change overcoat pocket. Last
night at the Park row station of the
L road, gave II TO the ticket seller and
asked for two tickets, thinking that IL
was n dime. lie pushed it back through
the little window with an ironical smile
and never word. / asked his pardon
and promptly gave him the proper coin,
but / knew he thought was trying to
work three cents off on him for ten.
Later on In the evening, 1 was re-
turning to my home in Brooklyn, and
without looking at it, 1 thoughtlessly
drew my three-cent piece out of my
coat and passed II TO the bridge ticket
seller, with q request for four tickets.
There was sarcasm in the tone of his
voice as he requested me TO, guess
again. and 1 was about 10 lose my tenn
per when / glanced down and saw my
three-cent piece lying before me.
Il made good again and once more
dropped my desplsed coin back In my
pocket. This morning when boarded
a car put my hand in the same pocket,
which contained at least a dollar in
change, and handed the conductor, as
supposed, a dime. l never stopped
reading my paper until the conductor
in voice of mild protest, remarked:
They don't go here whereupon
meelsly hunted for a nickel. Now could
anything be more exasperating?
1T seems TO me that Uncle Sam
should not permit such an absurd state
of affairs, for those three-cent coins
place good citizens in very embarrass
ing positions. vote 10 call 'om all i'm
and / know that most all men voice my
yiews."-Broohyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
un-to-nntc nraIdIng.

Braiding, I'm both wide and narrow
soutache, rows Of machine stitching,
straight lines of velvet ribbon or gimp
cloth bands, and ribbons and buckles
continue to be- the favored modos of
trimming on gowns not frilled or
hounced. The sheath-lilze dress skirt,
long, narrow and clinging, is one of the
distinguishing features of the ruling
styles, so far as they have developed,
in spite of the reluctance of very many
fashionable women to accept il i'm its
extreme scantiness, for it is certainly
not becoming TO very slim women, or
those at all full Of figure below the
waist, as the skirt, being very meager
In outline below the knees gives greater
prominence to the large hip outline
above. 1t is therefore most fortunate
that, with the vogue of the foureau, or
sheath shape, comes the additional
fashion of applying numerous trim
mings to the skirt, which greatly miti-
gate the very undeniable drawbacks
these outlining models posaess.-St.
Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
mAoAULAY in HIS oHAMBERs.
There Was Little I'm Ills Appearance
10 Indicate Genius.

HIS chambers are comfortably fur
nishcd, and overflow with books. The
hall, the two sitting-rooms and the
bedroom are all walled with volumes.
On this January morning Macaulay sits
breakfasting among his books. The
room has few ornaments beyond some
fine Italian engravings, bronze statu-
cites OF Voltaire and Rousseau, and on
She mantelpiece handsome Ginning
French clock given 10 the essayist by
his publisher, Mr. Thomas Longman.
Macaulay is seldom without a book,
either in his hand or in his pocket, and
this morning as he breakfasts he turns
over the pages of volume of Addison
and Steele's Spectator" reading a sem
tence or two here, glancing over old
favorite passages with a smile of friend
ly recognition, and more rarely reading
rapidly n whole essay.
Presently he arises from the table
and goes TO his desk. AS he crosses
the floor the shortness of his figure sud
denly becomes apparent. There is 1T
tie, indeed, IN Macaulay's whole appear
unce to indicate the genius and learn
ing which are enshrined within his
brain. He is short, robust and plain
looking. His head is massive and his
features are rugged and homely When
in repose his face has little animation,
but when he talks it is lit by the emo
tions of the moment, and the deep-hlUe
eyes sparkle with viyacity. A solid.
robust individuality, of untiring ener-
gy and unwearying kindness and
courtesy-such is Thomas Darlington
Macaulay. Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
Continental salad.

This is a very tasty salad that may
be appreciated as a change. It de-
mands four boiled potatoes, one beet
root, two hard-boiled eggs, two russet
apples. four filleted salt herrings and
two stalks Of celery; all these to be
chopped finely and mixed. The suit
able sauce is composed of the yolks OF
two hard-boiled eggs, three dessert
spoonfuls of oil, one tablespoonful of
anchovy sauce. two dessert spoonfuls
of vinegar, one dessert spoonful each of
made mustard and Worcester sauce.
one tablespoonful Of sifted white sugar,
and a seasoning Of white pepper and
salt. Beat the eggs to a smooth paste,
then add the salt, sugar, pepper and
mustard Stir in the oil carefully drop
by drop, and lastly add the Worcester
sauce, the anchoyy and vinegar, 1t is
we'll 10 note that n salad sauce should
always be stirred one way and very
smoothly, SO that no Jumps of any kind
win be found in it.. \ tablespoonful or
so ofcreamwillimprove theaboverecipe.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune