davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
KITCHEN UTENSILS AND TINWARE
ALL TO DE SOLD QUICK.

Malleable-lron Basting Spoons, extra
size. for Be. each: We're lOc.
iron Flesh Forks. were 10c.. for Sc
Wire Flesh Forks, &c.
Family Scales. with scoop or tile plate.
Will weigh up 70 20 pounds, for $l.25;
were 81.
Oil-Stove Tea-Kettles. 2-quart size,
clearing price &c. each.
Adjustable Strainers were 50c., for 25c
each.
5-gallon Galvanized-Iron Oi-Cans. that
were J9c.. for 800. each
4-quart Galvanized-Iron Oil-Cans for Sc.
Dover Patent and Malleable Egg Beat
ers. &c. each.
Nickel-Plated Tea-Kettles. lsc. each;
were 50c
MRS. POTTS SAD-IRONS, a set OF 3
TOR &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
HEAVY CURTAINS.

A nice line of Portieres, in all colors,
for $500 pair.
Elegant Repp Curtains In all colors.
with new designs. for SO pair.
Oriental Bagdad Strips for $685.
Rope Portieres for $34S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

Mems 4Sc. Balbriggan Drawers. l5c.
Ar S5c.-Mens Finest Tailor Made
Drawers, that were CSC; others at 10
and 25c. per pair.
Pure SILK Windsor Scarfs. costing % 10
Soc, for u l2c.
High-Class Mems and Women's Ties
and Bows, y and 3jc. ones. u l-2c.
Selling out French Washable Ascots
and Pun Ties, priced up TO Soc, at
Mems Half-Hose &c. a pair
HALF-YEAR CARPET CLEARANCE.
Twice a year the Carpet Store cleans
house. These events have been looked
forward to by economical housekeepers for
miles around.
All short lots and numbers not to be re-
ordered 90 at half-prlce.
patterns of Heavy Ingram Carpets
sold at 45c. a yard, are now 25c.
8 patterns Of Atwood Extra Super In
grains, sold at 75c" are now soc.
II patterns OF Tapestry, Brussels, Room
and Han Carpets, sold at 9Oc., are now
soc.
patterns OF Best Five-Frame Body
Brussels Carpets, for rooms and halls,
sold at $l25. are now S5c.
5 patterns of Extra Wilton Carpets,
sold at 81 yard are now SIS.
patterns Of Administer and Moquette
Carpets, sold from $l.25 to $50, are
now soc a yard.
One lot Of damaged Ingram Carpets,
original price up 10 Coo yarG, are
now 15c.
RUGS AND DBUGGETs.
Smyrna Rugs, 1x2 yards, fringed ends,
Sip l-2, from $l.75.
Wilton Velour Rugs, 30x6s inches firing
ed ends, for SIS.
SMYRNA Hearth Rugs, all bright colors.
CSC.
Smyrna Door Rugs. fringed ends, 29c.
Wilton and MOQuette Ctapet HassOcks,
sold at SOC, for 29c.
3Xi-yards Heavy Ingram Druggets Tor
$3.50; value s..
3-4-yards Smyrna Druggets, new pat
terms, $l5, from $3.50.
MATING.
Heavy China Mattings checks and
stripes, y 1-2c.
China Mattings, 90 pounds 10 the roll,
reversible, all cOlors, sold up to 30c.-
10 2-3c a yard
Linen Warp Mattings, carpet designs,
sold at p, 90 and 25c., are here for 18c.
Best Linen Warp Mattings carpet pat
terms, sold up TO Soc, are now 25c. a
yard.
WINDOW SHADES.
The entire stock is marked out cheap.
Want to start the season with an entire
new lot
SX6-foot Shades, spring rollers, for DC.
Linen Shades, spring rollers, yards
long, all colors, PIC.
Fringed Shades, spring rollers, 7-foot, !
for 29c.
Heavy Knotted Fringe Shades, PIP |
yards long spring rollers, SOC.
OF PAIRS OF ALL |
GRADES OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
GLASSWARE.

Amber Fruit Saucers. Pickle Dishes, and
Sherbet Cups. Sc. each; were l0c.
Bohemian Wine Glasses, 81 a dozen,
from g.
Engraved Wine or Whiskey Decanters,
l5c. from 39c.
Cut-Pattern Ice Tubs for l5c.
Half-GallOn Water Pitchers. &c. each.
Cut-Pattern Water Tumblers, Sc. each;
were Sc.
Jelly Tumblers lie a dozen.
Cut-Pattern Salt Cells. for &c.
Cut-Pattern Fruit Saucers, &C., from lOc.
Wine Glasses, that were soc. a dozen,
for &c. each.
Large Cut-Pattern Ice-Cream Trays for
1Ec TINT NNnrn IInVua rda OF 2-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

Ola papers Tor sale at the DIspa'ca
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
REVISION, NOT RELEASE.
Court OF Cassati0n Renders . Decision u
tho Dreylus Case. 82N

Court OF Cassati0n Renders q Docislon II
tho Dreyfus Case. w
PARIS, Oct. S1.-The court Of cassa-
ton has decided to grant a revision Of
the Dreyfus case and will institute 8
supplementary inquiry. -
The court, however, has declined TO
order the release Of Dreyfus. LIZ
BY its decision the court of cessation
obtains the most complete control over
the N'"yfus case. It can demand and
tx. ~, any documents it desires, in
c.,,,r.:g the dossier, bearing upon the
Er,H us case. and it can examine any
witness no matter what his position. -
In short, if the court makes a sincere
use of its power, the truth will have y
better chance of being discovered than
would have been the case if it had
merely ordered revision Before another
courtmartial whose members might
have been actuated by desire to shield
the general staff.
Although the liberation of Dreyfrs
has not been ordered the court can or
der him brought 10 France at any mo-
ment and will probably do SO ut al early
stage Of the inquiry.
Most of Paris approves the decision Of
the court Of cessation although The
Gaulois and The Eclaire declare that
revision is by no means certain. The
Liberte bows to the decision but does
not think that it Will end the agitation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
oEATH OF COLONEL WARiNo
Yellow Fever Contracted In Havana
s#. Proves Fatal.

Yellow Fever Contracted In Havana
s44 Proves Fatal.
n NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-Colonel G. E.
Waring, Jr., died Of yellow fever at his
home in this city, where he had been
since he arrived from Havana on tho
fucatan on Tuesday last. He was 81
years Of age.
DR.. Blauvelt, who had been attending
Colonel Wsring during his illness was
summoned to the house at a. m. He
found that Colonel Waring had been
attacked with the black vonit. This
symptom continued all morning with
out cessation. Everything possible was
done for the dying man Aut he only
lived until 7:45.
!. President Murphy Of TIE board of
health was informed of to death OF
Colonel Waling within fvc minutes
after it occurred. DIR. Roberts, the san-
itary superintendent, was ordered to
have the bo>ly placed in Theoretically
sealed casllet Immediately. MI. Murphy
also @:.vo orders tnat every prccauiiOn
shculu te Ca.l~n 70 prevent the spread
Of tic disease. lie said that exiraoHtli-
nay Frv~..l...Jlls would 1e l..keu to this
4N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

Three masked men held up Mime
apolis saloon Saturday night, securing
about $50 cash and two gold watches.
Sir j. Thursby's Trevor, ridden by
Tod Sloane, won the Molesey Park Au-
tumn handicap, at the Hurst Park Au-
tu1nn meeting. ...,. ~, =,
Rev. Samuel Mute -lmore, one of the
most prominent ministers in the. Pres
byterian church, is dead at, Philadel-
phia, aged SO years. #h VI: f..
Lady Henry Somerset, who is living
quietly at Eastnor Castle, is occupied in
modelling arstatuette of the late Miss
Frances E. Willard. :...... 49, + %.
A great fire in Seringur, capital Of
Cashmere, India, destroyed all the pub
lie buildings and many residences. The
damage is estimated at $500, 900.
The president has appointed John w.
Lutz Of Ohio consul Of the United States
at africa, Chile, and Edward r. Garrett,
receiver of public moneys at Boise, Ida,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
APPLY TO>'e5z== -'.''*@z== ,...:.....
II. ,LAND]AHL,
Little F aIls, ~ =. MINI.

ne appeared oe1ore the Doard OF naval
bureau chiefs for the purpose of explain
ing the condition Of the Spanish ships
wrecked off the coast of Santiago,
and 5s the progress and 4. prospects
Of the efforts which are making
for their recovery. It is said
that over a million dollars will
be required to continue the operations
and the secretary Of the navy desires to
know what chance there is of success
before authorizing the expenditure Of so
large an amount Of money. The action
Of the department will be based upon
the report Of the board Of bureau chiefs
after the examination of Naval Con-
structor Hobson.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
FLYING THE ~HgLLow FLAG.
French Eark at San Francisc0 Reports
Two lleathx From tn, PlaRua

French Eark at San Francisco Reports
Two Deaths From the Plague.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The French
bark Duchesse Anne has arrived in port
from Hong Kong flying the yellow flag.
Both the federal and state quarantine
launches put out to the vessel, and soon
the news came back to port that there
had been two deaths on board during
tho voyage from the bubonic plague.
Captain Cervary, master Of the ship,
was the first to succumb to the dread
disease. He was sick only few days
and died on Aug. TO-. Nearly q month
afterwards u sailor named Menier was
stricken with the plague and on Sept. ~
he died and was buried at sea. The
bark was ordered into quarantine.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
THE HORSE SHOW.

Prodigal has seven new $3.50 perforlnera
this season, and their average record is
2:16 ~. + .~.:. "
OF the 14starters in the 2 "a class, trot-
ting, at Baltimore all were in at the finish
excepting one.
Martha B, the e.year-old FLY that re-
GENTLY paced q half in 1:04 in a race at
Wichita, Kan, IL by Ashland Wilkes.
Dan NJ, s:09k, was sent mile after
the track record of 2:14H at White Plains,
IN 2:12.
The. black gelding that won the $50
class, trotting and pacing. in straight
heats, at the Durham (Me.) fair races is
named Lobster Claw" g..
Bingen and Ralph Wilkes conjointly
hold the 6-year-old trotting record 2:06A.
The sire Of Ralph Wilkes is Red Wilkes,
while the dam of Bingen is out of a
daughter II Red Wilkes.
Horse stealing In the Greek Nation, In
dian Territory, is almost unknown. This
ls accounted for from the fact that the
ilightest punishment is Is years imprison-
ment and q fine of 81, 500.
The name Oskalcosa sounds a littlo
queer, but at tho recent race meeting held
in that Iowa city the starters included Mo
Too, by Ganzoo; Can Go, Witchs Dream,
Brown Medicine and Talk TO Nc. e
The PAGER Some Pumpkins won a good
race at the recens Batavia IN. ~ races
and equaled her record of 2:24 Il. She has
started six times thus far this season, has
been a winner and never behind second
money. a ::
One Of the special features Of the Hart
ington (Neb.) fair races was 10 mile
match race between a horse and bicycle.
CHM, a Ver,uillion g. d. cyclist, rcdo
tho wheel and was nn easy winner, as tho
horse was completely worn out at the end
Of tho first nine miles.
During the recent races at Louisville a
horseman, in giving his order for dinner.
included the following: Saddle Rock oys-
ters; sweepstake, rare, blanketed in on
ions; horpe radish, ourried eggs, thor
oughbred; coffee with whipped cream and
ribbon ncake.-Horseman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
! ALL !! Want N OFFICE. ] !. j
Twelve Thousand Insurgents
at Manzanillo Clamoring
For Easy Snaps
so
Not willing to Disband and Re-
turn to Work but Strut !
About the City. !.
TWO FACTIONS. IN EVIDENCE
TWO FACTIONS: IN EVIDENCE
Neither Party Satisfied I'm
less the Other Is. Shut s.
Completely Out.
General Wood Regards the Ex-
listing Situation as Very
Discouraging.

MANzAN11Lo; Oct. 81. The visit Of
General Leonard Wood, governor Of the
military department Of Santiago, has
been instrumental in bringing all the
elements among the Cubans to the front.
More than $4,000 insurgents, of which
500 are officers, want offices and their
clamor amounts almost to demand.
There are two leading factions, one
headed by DR.. Jesus Rabi and the other
by General. Rios. At present most Of
the Offices are held by adherents of. the
Rabi faction, including the mayoralty
and the ,eusto1ashouse. i1ispectorship.
General Wood, I'M order toI pacify the
Rios faction, has given them six posi-
tions on the rural police force, and has
turned over to their people the light
house, together with several other
minor appointments. But sss; ! %~>
n = = Neither Party Is Satisfied.
The Cubans, a1e living from hand to
mouth and wondering what will hap
pen next. As they Will moi ottdisband and
will not work, ,@s nothing remains for
them but TO strut tabont tho city with
machetes and revolvers : ~ q. s.!..s,s.
General Wood regards the outlook as
rather Fdiscouraein eingy Still he rhepes
that some means may .bs, found to, break
up the Cuban army. The1he1nbersof the
rank and, flesare anxious to go to work,
but the leaders refuse to allow them to
doso., General Wood .is hoping that
other towns heswill visit in his trip
around the province will not present the
same vexatious' conditions as, prevail
here. 80 ''. ''.'' -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
Sick Soldiers From Manila.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 8l.-The 18 sick soldiers
from Manila. who left San Francisco
last Tuesday in charge of Colonel Hartley
of the governors staff, arrived here Sat
urday ON the Pullman car Chinook"
The party was welcomed at the depot
by . large crowd, tho relatives Of the
returning heroes being present in force.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01

LONDON, Oct 3l.-Inhuenza has made
its temperance here earlier this season
than usual. The number Of cases the
past week is the highest since last win
ter. Fifteen deaths in London are off,
cially attributed to influenza and there
are some apprehensions that it will as
sumo epidemic form.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON

Significant Message to the Transportation
Commission at Havana.
HAVANA, Oct. 31.-Colonels Hecker
and Lee Of the United States special
transportation commission have re-
ceived cablegralns from Washington
directing their return to Washington by
the first steamer available. The i'm
preston is general here among Amer
leans that the recall of Colonels Lee and
Hecker at this juncture is highly signifi.
cant. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
LEES CORPS WILL LEAVE FIRST
May Sall in . Week or Their Start Might
BE Delayed for u Month
or More.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--No definite
determination has been reached rs to
the date when the troops now at Savan-
nah will be sent to Cuba. A prominent
administration official said that the de-
parture Of General Lees corps would de-
pend, to a certain extent, upon the
movements Of the Spanish forces in
evacuating the island. The American
troops, he said, might sail this week
and they might not sail for a month.
1t is the intention of the administra-
tion, however, to land General Lees
corps in Cuba
Before the LIST Of January.
That date has been fixed definitely as
the time for the final evacuation of the
island by the Spaniards. An effort was
made by the Spanish authorities to Oh
tain an extension of the time for evac-
uation to the first Of February, but the
proposition was declined by the Ameri-
can commissioners.
Arrangements for the landing and
camping of the American forces have
been practically completed, although
some of the details have not been
mapped out yet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
Her Worst Fault.

{ "1sn't it difficult, Mrs. Jones, to get
slong with agirl that uses such broken
Engltsh"ts .! 'F,EE5T.' ~ -,
'''Oh, don't mind that % much. It's
her broken China that sets me wild. -
Detroit Free PraaA 1i'F 80 -. .F"'1 ''.''; ';
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
HOBSON AT WASHINGTON.

Appears Before the Board OF naval Chiefs
With Hts Recommendations 80 y. 'i
tWAsHlEGToN, Oct. 81. - Naval Con-
structor HobsDn has arrived in this city
from Philadelphia, where he took part
in the peace jubilee. In the afternoon
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
Too B1d.

3 n -, - TOO B1u' !" i
n Dolly Those clouds are very thick, "a.
aren + theys~,
Pa-.Yes,1 dear. =. There are layers on
lAyeas, sometimes halt q mile dense. & -
.,Do4y--Is4't It q pity that they leak and
let the rain thfouehf-M Metropolitan. p -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
Zealandin Sails for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.--The trans
port Zealandia, with the First and Sec
ond battalons of the First Tennessee
regiment, sailed during the day for
Manila. It comprises $50 men.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
Maine Heavy Battery Sails.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-The transport Mis-
sissippi, with four batteries of the First
Maine heavy artillery, sailed att a. m.
for New York, en- route for Savannah
and probably Havana. ="
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
PLANS NOT YET MATURED

No Date Fixed for Movement
of Troops to Cuba.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01

t r GtltJ>1@ sis<>itqt 42zgs1s ll Es.3s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
ALWAYS Latest News Of New Things.

little wonder that tlrn first to the page the
Tmey advertisement for contains first hints OF goods
why should not of beauty hold precede"ce OF
News that helps that pettnoss of and beauty and
that makes ambitious that makes family home aud coumtr
loveabe far the suffering wrong
the called News Then crisp paragraphs tell of fortunat
globe such little costs that ovdcnt
greatly regret missing the important and it is only pleasa
telling to the seeing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18
ROBBERS" or FORMOSA
Are Again in Full Revolt Against
Japanese Rule.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 17.-Mail advices
from Japan state that another formidable
rebellion against japanese rule has bro
ken out in Formosa, this time in the
southern part of the island. Two battles
have been fought, one near Taichu, the
Taihoku. The tribes were defeated by the
Japanese troops and the police.
Many were killed and wounded on each
side, but details are not obtainable. The
rebellion is the outcome of an attempt
by the japanese administration to extend
Its jurisdiction over the semi-savage
tribes living in the interior.
According to official reports summary
of rebelllous outbreaks in Formosa dur
ing the last year shows that 1900 per-
sons were concerned in LOO attacks in
different parts Of the island. Five hun
dred persons were killed and wounded by
these seni-savages, L5O0 captured and
over 200 houses burned. Their booty was
valued at $4,000 yen. On the other hand,
94s robbers were killed and 1,450 taken
prisoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18
DR.. JOHN HALL DEAD
Stricken suddenly While at His Old
Home in Ireland.

Belfast. Ireland. Sept. 1.-THE Rev DR..
John Hall died this morning at Bangor.
County Down. Dr. Hall was on his an
nual visit to Eorope He died at his sis
ter's residence. His health has been bro
ken down for more than a. year He had
hoped 10 return 10 New York shortly and
had already engaged passage on q steamer
for himself and wife.
New York Sept. IT.-Dr. John Han who
died today in Ireland. was born in County
Armagh Ireland. on July 81. 1923 He was
OF Scotch descent. When lS years Of age
he entered Belfast college and was re-
peatedly Hebrew prize man. In 1879 he
was licensed 70 preach and at once en-
gagged in labor as a missionary in the
west OF Ireland. He was installed pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church al Ar
magh in 1852 and In ISIS was called 10 the
church OF Mary's Abbey now Rutland
Square, in Dublin. He received from
Queen Victoria the honorary appointment
OF commissioner OF education for Ireland.
IN 1861 Or. Hall was delegate from the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18
BUSINESS MEN INDICTED
For Refusing to Act as Deputy
Sheriffs at Pana.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE grand jury made
its returns today in regard to the present
lockout of Union miners. The following
business men were indicted for refusing to
act as deputies: c. H. Moore. J. K. Sha-
fer. C. o. Paddock 1.-TWO counts, Philip
Voiling, S. W. Conant, Ace Cheney Thorn
as Fink.
Thirty-si xmlners, including officers of
the union. were indicted for participating
III the riot Among the miners indicted for
intimidating other laborers We're John
Mitchell, national vice president; John
Russell, state vice president, and Thomas
Naddow, member of the State Labor
bureau. Many of the above miners have
been placed in jail. but business men will
sign their bonds and secure their liberty.
w. D. Ryan, state secretary. arrived this
morning and says the cases against the
miners will be fought to the bitter end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18
The aats nary aere Sunday ror1rino September .ees

church in Ireland TO the Presbyterian
church in the United States and after his
return to Ireland ne received a call to
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in
New York. He accepted it and entered
upon his labors In November, 1867.
new church edifice was erected for
Dr. Hall in 1875 at a cost of about 81. 0Oo,-
600 on the corner Of Fifth avenue and
Fifty-ffth street He was elected chan
cellor of the University of the iCty of
New York in 1892
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18
MILES ON DUTY AGAIN
He Appoints Board to Inspect Uncle
Sans ImmuueS.

Washington, Sept. 17.-General Miles re-
turned to duty again today, looking little
the worse for the touch of fever with
which he suffered. He had a conference
with Acting Secretary Meiklejohn. He has
appointed board consisting of Leuten
ant Colonel Marion P. Maus. inspector
general United States volunteers; Major
William II. DAILY, chief surgeon United
States volunteers and Captain ]. B. Mo-
ram assistant adjutant general United
States volunteers, to look into the condi-
ton of the immune regiments which have
been raised by the United States directly.
These are now quartered at Jacksonville,
Fla; Admission, Ala; Galveston, Texas,
and at Lexington. KY, and the board
will visit those points. This inspection is
preliminary to the execution of the plans
of General Miles for the selection of garri-
sons for Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18
JAILS NOT BIG ENOUGH
To Hold the Strikers, and no Poor
house For Their Families

Monongahela City, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
striking miners made their usual march
to the mines today but there were no dis
turbances. A large meeting is in prog
ress at Lucyville, at which an effort will
be made to shut down the mines in the
Fourth pool, where coal is being loaded
for the Third pool. The Jail at Washing
ton would not accommodate all the strik-
erS arrested yesterday and many were
released upon their own reoognizance.
As Washington county has no poorhOuse
the families Of the prisoners will so to
the court house and the poor authorities
will be forced to feed them. There will
probably be 500 women and children at
the county seat before Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18

start for his home in Aberdeen, S. D.,
early next week.
Senator Kyle is the chairman of the
industrial commission established by the
last congress and he had called the mem
bers of the commits. N TO meet in Chi
cago the oath Of this month. On &C
count of his illness the senator is now
having notices sent to the nineteen other
members of the commission postponing
the first meeting OF the commission until
about the 10Th of next month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-18
Bic international Che.s asatch.

New York. Sept. 17.-According to news
received in this city today there will be
a big international chess tournament
played in May next year. The prize
fund will mot be below 5000. All the
metropolitan and provincial clubs are sup
porting the scheme. while Sir George
Nowns, Captain Beaumont and other cell
ebrated London amateurs have the mat
ter now under consideration.