davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
Two Great Soaps
CASHMERE BOUQUET
and WORKS

worked at intervals and It is sad that they neea
hu, uttlc renarirg The rest ~ the old ship is In
good shape The Naval Reserves here expect tAeEr
will be called upon TO man the monitor IN ca 80. o
war and will take her down the river 10 t1e lot -
or perhaps further down. toward the capes ,co
commander Dahlgren said to-day that ne had y
men under him every one OF whom has sisni'tt
his willingness TO respond to any call that mlene
be made upon him II the call comes t9-Ilo' p DIV
every man would bc on the Ajax In qilck tlme. be
sides the 1873 men there are NUMBER OF o'"e ~, :
who have enlisted. but have not yet passed wv
physical examination. Some OF those WdltinS a. y
old sailors and some have had experience WIFI
machinery and engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
CONFEDERATE VETERANS TAKE ACTION
THEY HEARTILY APPROVE THE PRESIDENT
ACTION AID OFFER THEIR SERVICES.

birmingham. Ala. April CSpec'aD Camp W J.
Hardio United Confederate Veterans. the largest
and oldest camp OF the order in the State. with
members OF every political creed. held mass
meeting last night Resolutions were adopted "nlch
ravc President Nckinlc, an enthusiasts indors"-
ent f0r his patriotic cndeavor to avert IN" horrors
Of war and tho members o. th" amp resolved mat
II Congress should nnaiiV deem & necessary 'h"y
stood ready 80 pl"igc Themselves md thor oit
in the cause ~ the United STATES against spain. or
any Other i.r"ign country with winch TINS country
might become engaged In war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
ANOTHER SPANISH ARMADA,
Continued from First PAGE.

trip than In one block OF the .Iew-York bow
cry"
The Queen Regent is taking very active part
in the negotiations and has Thoroughly ideh'-
fed herself with the war section OF the Capihe''
Her attitude is much approved by the oHiciais
in the army and has undoubtedly strengthened
the dynasty for the time being. Her Majesty
Is reported to have told Senior SaSasta:
Il received from my husband heritage TOT
our son. and will never agree to have that
heritage curtaied."
Senior Sagasta said to a friend after Thurs
days council at the Palace: I'VE went In seven
men TO see one woman and emerged seven wom-
en- leaving the man inside; meaning that 'ney
went in disposed to yield. but that the Queens
patriotism and flrmness inspired them. Al the
same time It Is reported that the Queen Regent
IS doing much TO avoid n rupture. The activity
Of Count Dubsky the Austrian Ambassador IN
this direction within the last two days Is sain
10 be inspired from the Palace. He has visited
the United States Minister and a prominent
member Of the Cabinet.
Apparently there is pessimistic feeling az
the United States Legation to-day.
Madrid via Bayonne Franco. April I'-Dc
spite the efforts OF the press to work up paTi-
otto enthusiasm. tho public seems Indifferent 10
the situation Excepting among oIiiclais anu
officers IL is rarely discussed. Apparently the
people are chiefly interested in the result OF
big lottery Just announced, and In the prepara-
tons for an extraordinary bullhght on Easter
Sunday. AT which celebrated toreadors from all
parts OF Spain will perform.
The people do not wish war, or rather. thcy
are Indifferent as they always have one in prog
ress somewhere and do not regard war with
the United states as different from the others
The feeling that exists here exists also through
the provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

FOUR ADDITIONAL DIVISIONS TO BE FORMED
ORDERS TO MOVE TO-MoRR0w EXPECTED.
Cleveland April 3-Leutenant- Commander George
r. Mckay. of the Naval Reserves. was in com
n,unication with AdJhtant-Gcncral Axine to-day.
and received orders 10 recruit the Cleveland d.
vision up to It's war strength. The Ohio brigade
will be orgtnized by recruiting four additional d.
visions one at Toledo another at Sandusky a
third a, Ashta buIa and a fourth here. Commander
Mckay was ordered TO hurry the work OF form
Ing the men. and tailors will be set to work to-
that ne expects receive orders TO move on Tues
dav He believes the will be sent either to
the Atlantic seaboard or TO the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
DIR. FITZHUGH OFFERS HIS SERVICES.

HE rs COUSIN OF OONsUI~GENERAL LED AND
SERVED IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY.
Kansas City. Mo. April S-Dr. Thaddeus Fitz-
hugh who is sixty-three years old. and formerly
postmaster OF Kansas City. Kan. cousin Of
Consu-Ceneral FY,xhugh Lee who fought with
such distinction in the Confederate Army. has In a
letter full OF patriotism prorered his services 10
President Mckinley. expressing willingness, II
principles Of the hrmly united country"
DR.. Fftxhugh WAS captain OF Company F, OF the
9Th Regiment OF Paines Brigade. OF which his
cousin. General Fitzhugh Lee was division com.
rnandsy In the Confederate Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

PREPARING THE AJAX FOR DEFENCE.
Camden, n. j.. April 3--Men worked all day to-day
upon the engines OF the monitor Ajax the schooship
Of the Battalion OF the West. Naval Reserves. The
,ruoritor has steam up and the engines have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS APPLAUDED.
EEFEEENCE TO THE WAR POSSIBILITY At
SALVATION ARMY MEETING
Cleveland. April 3-Goneral William Booth. m
nander-.n-chsf Of tho Salvation Army, came her"
last night To-day he addressed three meeting
az the Euclid Avenue opera House, when were
crowded morning. noon and evening by largo
audiences % representative citizens Co"nel Myroh
Y Holrich presided At IN" afternoon meeting ana
in the course Of his speech introducing 'en'fiI
Booth he referred 20 IN" possibility ~ "tf WIN
Srain He said Cleveland had contributed many
soldiers 20 fhe Union Army. and he had -" douh,
thousands would respond now II there was eau
for assisfaucc The sentiment was loudly APP
pauded I'm an parts OF the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

alA9> Often change the whole aspect
oOVV = OF life by their prompt. health
0e1l0 full sction upon the stomach.
Stu0 kidneys and bowels They actu-
Ally make life worth living 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THE OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

fer the cure Of alcoholism. Drug Additions and Nee
rssthenIa Craving removed day. Use Of drugs
DISCONTINUED at without hypodermcs slightest san
ger suffering CT interruption OF patients occupation.
Privacy assured Endorsed by many Of the clergy and
medical profession Write call telephone for booklet
1871 Yves. 45th St. Sew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

ORDER To THE LOUISIANA RESERVES.
Nc~-Orleans April IT. commander OF inc
Louisiana Naval Battalion. IN this ciiy, r"ceved
orders b, telegraph yesterday 10 hod MS COM
nand In readiness 10 move ~ a moment s norV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
MCRYSTAL'S DENIAL"

Captain IIeaey's angry words set the meeting In
n tuuult Half Il dozen men rose 10 speak. ana
finally McCrystal made hs voice heard i deny
that | made any such stat ,ments as Captain liealy
has charged" he said
what shouted iIesiey. HIS face white with
anger You dare say that you did not sag that
Duny was incompetent and unfit; Why man. there
are four officers here who Will make af1davt that
Won said H. WIN you deny that now?
Ncf'rysth again declared that he was being mis-
quoted Things were entirely different then from
what they are now and what might have been
trmr then would not ho true now" hr shouted.
~ YOU mean 10 say that you did not say what
I charge you with having said AT the conference
with General Fitzgerald. ! can only say that ydi
Iieu' was Captain Heale,'s Response.
mo such cpithets can change the fact mat am
bcing misguided here deliberately said McCrysial.
In a loud tone. -
'Misauote you Captain Healey echoed. How
dare YOU sit there and try To squrm out OF what
you once said? I'll stake my commission AS captain
against your commission and leave the proof To the
Judgment Of any honest men. You dare noe submit
II to such test
Whie talking Captain Heaey had walked down
toward Captain McCrystal with his hand clcnched.
and II seemed II he would aim bow at his
opponent but several other officers Got between
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
RICE'S PROSPERITY
DESIGNS As POLICEMAN
Because Work Is Plentiful Under
Mckinley

Another indication that there IL a build
ing boom on in this city was received a,
police headquarters yesterday morning. I,
is the following letter from Policeman Rice
and explains itself;
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 30, 1888.
To the Honorable Mayor, City Council and
Chief Of Police Of the City of Wichita.
GenJ,emen-It is with regret that l am
compelled TO tender my resignation 10 you
as pauroiman of the Sixth ward 1 have
have been treated with uniform kindness
and courtesy by all of the officers of the
caty government and members Of the police
force but owing to the wave of Mckinley
prosperity that is now sweeping over the
country, the demand for contractors of
stonework, which is my business, has so
increased that in justice 10 myself and
family am compelled TO sever the pleas
ant relations heretofore and now existing
between myself and all members Of the
police force, and to accept contract in
my line of business. Yours very respect
fully, JAMES H. RICE.
Ex-Policeman Crawford has been ap-
pointed TO I'll the vacancy caused by Mr..
Rices resigna ton.
In speaking of Mr.. Rice yesterday, Chief
of Police Jones said that no was very
sorry to lose so valuable and efficient an
officer. Always courteous. always on hand
for any duty, however enerous. always
affable and pleasant, he made an ideal Of
ficer and one that the force regret to lose.
Mr.. Rice's associates all wish him well, and
know that he will succeed, under the Nc
Kinley wave, now blowing a gale in Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
BOTH WANT HOTEL
Struggle Begins Today for
the Occidental.
GUYER WILL FIGHT IT OUT
BOoton Has 1t Leased and
Will Bring Suit.

Today novel proceeding in the struggle
for Wichita property begins Mr. Booton,
OF Ohickasfa, l. T. will bring suit 60 get
Charles Guyer out Of the Occidental hotel.
Mr.. Booton arrived here yesterday.
He says he leased the Occidental rom
The owner. Henry stunkel and was co
have possession on September first
Mr.. Guyer says ne was paying the rent
and had the price for each month IN ac-
vance. He says that he was not given the
legal thirty days written notice. and bust
ness being drst-class ne didn't want 20 be
showed out unceremoniously, especially as
ne had been given 20 understand by Mr..
Stpnkel that ne could have an option on
the place TO January /, 1898
Then Mr.. Helm. Mr.. Stunkei's attorney,
served the notice on Mr. Gryer thai he
would be expected to vscate the house
by October L The time Is up today. Mr..
Booton has leased the place and is here
to take possession.
Mr.. Guyer says as he was given the
promise that II ne wanted 70 pay tho $50
ne would not be moested. and as 1t has
all narrowed down 10 ohe scratch OF a
strictly get-sll-y ou-can- bylaw process,
and as hels not in the wrong and business
Is good, he will simply stay till legal pro-
cesses are exhausted.
Il VIII take about fifteen days yet by law
10 get Mr.. Guyer out
Whatever may be the merits of the con-
test, 1t is a significant proceeding. It is
only the best OF business enterprises that
men grapple for. Business houses in Wich-
ita are secured now only by the shrewd-
est business tact and after a contest over
every inch OF the ground Hotels are most
susceptible and the truest barometers of
the revival in business interests. Here is
a hand 10 hand contest for the Occidental.
The Metropole is being refitted and re-
furnished throughout and will be ready
for occupancy by the first Of the year.
A handsome and roomy addition is being
built. Mr.
Mr.. Booton says when ne gets hold Of
the Occidental the interior viii be re-
painted and all furnishings put In new.
The field of business operation in WicS-
ira is getting more and more valuable. as
witness the increasing keenness of the
contest for place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
KNOCKED FROM A STREET CAR
A. w. Sickner Meets With a Pain
full Accident

Yesterday morning about $50 Professor
A. W Sictner, head of the Sickner Con-
servatory Of Music, was severely injured
by being knocked off a Paramount street
car just as it had passed First street.
Professor Sickner was going to Fair
mount college to give some pupils instruc-
ton He got on the rear end of the car
and sat there until the car passed First
street. He then concluded to go forward.
The professor stepped out on the running
board TO accomplish his desire. one of
the iron poles struck HIM on the left
shoulder and threw him from the fast
moving car. His head struck the stone
pavement. cutting three ugly gashes in
his head. For a few minutes the spectat-
ore stood Mortified. expecting every second
to see him ground to pieces, as his head
was extremely close to the hind wheels.
lie was picked up by Constable Thomas
Voss and Charley Mosbacher and taken
TO his mothers rooms, over Steel Bros.
hardware store. DIT. Shuts was summon
ed and dressed the wounds. lie was I'M
conscious for several minutes After be-
ing attended to By Dr. Shuts Mr.. S.ckner
was placed in a cab and sent to his home
on West Harry street. II will be several
DAYS before he viii be able to be out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
TOPEKA REFORM SCHOOL
Methods to Be Investigated by GOV
Leedy.

The Reform school at Topeka Is % be
investigated So says Mr.. Leedy's private
secretary. P. A Rohrbauga. who wrote
to Governor Leedy some days ago asking
In the name of the Humane society for an
invest cation OF the Reform school, has
received d reply from the governors prj-
vate secretary. Nj Lewis. Mr. Rohr-
baush's letter referred 10 the treatment of
Lloyd Miller as told by Miller himself
and published in the Eagle. The boys
condition was published just as the boys
father told it 70 a representative OF the
Eagle. Mr.. Lewis reply follows:
Topeka, Sept 2s. 1895.
p A Rohrbaugh, Esq. Wichita Kan
Dear Sir and Bro1her-I have your let
ter of the 27oh inst. relating 20 the man
Reform school and the matter viii De in
vesuEaTed. a large number % cases Of
a similar character have been taken up
and q careful invest CATION has iava-s-
ably brought 20 light the fact IA: when
ever punishment mas been inflicted x has
been deserved and q Necessary feature n
order 10 maintain discipline. W-ns1ever
l. has been found necessary % punish
tae@e toSs the punishment has never been
iE.iruTr1an. but has always been tempered
with mercy and Justice TIE 4avestiga-
tons have developed the further fact IL.
almost every one OF these complains has
originated through some discharged en-
p.oy-s VINO. animated EJ- BY 5esEe for
Justice, but By desire e discr@3it the
present ad-nklistra non. has taken tlls
means % gratifying spite. The people =
re state should take into consideration
ras 1act-1hae TIRE children VINO s-s sent
10 the Reform school are inv4<izo5y IL
coTigl6les v-to a7s osyond - control OF
raesr nat 1ral glSv14ans. and the iosa O.:
placing tAs1 u care q ne STATE is 20
place rhen ae-e they cs1 BE brought
under dsscS p,;as and can not escape 1on
i : an no- fa-nEaar with this pS-tlc ulav
case which yca 7et~- 20. our w1E MAKE
immediate inquiry rs.auns 70 y Very
truly ycars J " LEWIS. IT.
'Prvsss S@cr@-z---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
NEW FOUNTAIN IN RIVERSIDE
OF Bronze and Will Quench the
Thirst OF All.

City Engineer Jackson yesterday receiv-
ed the new bronze fountain which is to
be erected in the Greinenstein part Of
Riverside park. i wiz be located at the
junction Of the loop. 1t is about feet
across and 512 feet high. 1t has d cement
bottom and viii stand for years. Water
Will flow in copious quantities for both
man and beast. There are three little
pipes which throw out jet of water some
three or four inches high. There will be
no cups there. but 4 person Is supposed
70 put his mouth over the jet and drink
as long as there Is a thirst 1t Is one of
the many Improvements which are con-
stantly being added to the park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
NEW WELLS FARGO AGENT
Ell. stevens Relieves Acting Agent
Reynolds

C. r. Reynolds. who has been acting
agent for the WellsFargo company at
this pIaoe since the promotion CT Mr.
Maxwell. Will go to Wellington this morn
ing 10 resume duties as agent at that
point and Z. H. Stevens assumes charge
Of the Office here
Mr.. stevens was formerly cashier az
Guthrie. O T. and for a short time was
route agent on the PitJsburs and Gulf
railroad. but was compelled % discontinue
the rad work on account o. his health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01

Strong, steady nerves

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT
Put Out a Small Fire on College Hill
YESTERDAY

This fire department had a dong and
wearisome run yesterday afternoon at
about O'Clock. An alarm of fire was
sent in from the ChiIdrens Home on Col
lego Hill The department responded
quickly. Upon their arrival they found a
small sized prairie fire which had got
beyond the control of the residents. 1t
was only a few minutes before the de-
partment had it out. No damage was
done. The department had a run Of over
two miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01

For the three months that the police de-
parunent has been in the hands Of the
city and divorced from the pernicious
metropolitan police commission system, the
department has handed over 10 City Treas
urer Herman the magnificent sum of 81
470.94 Taxpayers cannot but marvel at
this splendid record. especially after the
records which have been made by previous
boards. It is wonderful. and TOO much
credit cannot be bestowed upon the mayor
and chief Of police and his able assistants.
Summer months are usually dull ones in
police circles. Yet the city has received
during the three months under the present
regime $l,020 in round figures more than
the old board turned in in seventeen. The
figures are there and they speak for them
selves. They can't lie.
In July, the first month. when all was
new 10 the heads OF the department and
city government, the net sum of 1,405.2 20
was paid over TO the city treasurer. in
August this amount was increased It
amounted in this month to 81. 565.74. Al
=
approxima ted, they are so nearly correct
that the difference, if any. viii be trihlng
when the report is given TO the city clerk
If there is any change it will be a slight
increase.
II viii be noted that during this month
the gross receipts exceed those 1of August.
while the net receipts are less. This is ex-
planned. The Buffalo Bill Wild West Show
was here on the 18th. It was necessary
on that day 70 have several extra police
men. Then during the whole week ofthe
fair there were extra men 20 work, to pro-
tect the visitors, citizens and business
houses. During fair week the jail was
filed with suspicious characters The bill
FOR meals consequently was largely in
creased. Then the patrol wagon, which
gets so cents for every trip, was called
out a great deal more during fair week
than usual The expenses were at least
$3.50 more during September than in August.
The council passed an ordinance provid-
ing that whenever the funds from the
police department exceeded $1,000, clear Of
all expenses. the amount should go to the
park fund. The $1,000 going into the gen
eral fund. This makes, with the liberal
contribution made by Mayor Ross. includ-
Ing the amount received during September
both from his salary and the department,
H.155.74 now in the park fund. The average
amount which viii go to the parks from the
police department alone viii be $500. At
this rate II won't be long until the parks
will be the finest in the land. They are
exceptionally beautiful as it is. and there
has been very little money spent in that
direction. With the amount which will be
on hand next spring. 1t viii greatly in
crease the beauty Of the porks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
ODD FELLOWS MEETING
Planning to Set the Orphans Home
Located Here.

AT the union meeting Of al the I. Q. Q.
F. lodges last night in their hail at 12S
North Main street the report of the local
committee was read and received. The
meeting was q secret one, and the details
were not made public. However, the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed and all
were Of one accord. The members are go
ing to use all honorable means to get the
Orphans Home located in this city. 1t
will be decided at the Grand lodge meet
ing which convenes In Topeka on Octo-
her Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
FREDONIA TEACHERS HERE
Came Here to Inspect the Methods
Used in City schools
YesterdaY mOrnIng the folloWing lot

Yesterday morning the following teach-
ers from the Fredonia public schools Wis
tied this city and inspected the method
in use here: J. r. Thierstein. H S. Nc
Fadden, w. c. Lewis, Misses Fannie
Butts, Elnora Park. Ollie Teter Mabel
Lenner, Cora Perkins. Bessie Condit.
Harvie Wood, Sadie Wood and Jennie
Foster They were shown over the city
and schools by Superintendent Dyer and
paid very fiatterdng compliments on the
school management and systems in vogue
in this city. Most Of them left for their
homes last night but several remained
over until today TO get a better sight Of
The civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
HORSES LEG CUT BADLY
Mrs. sites Animal Injured Yester-

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
while Mrs. Amos Sites, her baby and
Miss Adams we've driving on South Main
street in a brisk tot. the hind legs Of
their horse slipped on the wet pavement
just in front of George Boss shop. The
hind foot in some nexplcabie manner cut
q dreadful gaSh in the hook of the horse 5
right fore foot The horse was taken To
the stable. The injury may impair the
animals usefulness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
FRANK NEWLlN is HOME
Is a Full Pledged soldier at FOur-
teen Years.

Frank Newhn. who vas II company c.
OF the Twenty drst Kansas volunteers.
under Co,oaeI T. c. Fitch. returned home
on Thursday night he Is a. his home
on Seneca street. He is only - years OF
age. bat being .arge physically FOR one 50
young b = passed Tor - and having had
the co1sen, 0t MS parents &c went %
war. lie 5 hgllly Pleased 70 get hone
and see rs parents and school friends.
He was not sex & day while IN The army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
TANKERSLY AND DRAKE
And Bound Over to Court on a second
Charge

George Taakersley. Ed Drake Roy Hahn
and George Peachln were UP in Justice
Enoch's court yesterday on a second
charge Tor assaultmg All Lewzs- The
mrs; was brought by Earl Evans last
week. ~ whleh tine All but Tankevsley
were dEschargeSl TanksrsleS and Drake
vere I-r+Iud over yesterday and sae otaer
=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
QUAIL SHOOTING OPENS TODAY
Thousands of Birds Along Hedge and
ROadSide

The quail shooting season opens today
and for TWO months Bob White VIII
have 70 make Use of all his wits 70 escape
the numerous fine wing sho,s OF this VI
rlnity Quail are exceptionally abundant
this year every hedge and grassy draw
being alive with them. Many an enjoy
able afternoon Will be spent by quail
.h,orinr. enthusiasts with the result Of a