davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-04-10

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-04-10

very well now. The doctor did not have
any faith in patent medicines but he
says something has done you good
tried many dinerent medicines and got no
better until tried DIT. P!erce's medicines
The first bottle gave me ease. have
taken six bottles OF 'Fayorite Presorip-
tion.' six bottles OF Pellets and four
bottles OF Dr. Pierce's Extract OF Smart
weed. and feel as well as ever in my
life. I am under many obligations TO you
and send you many thanks. pray that
the Lord will bless you.
81 received DR.. Pieree's book and was
very glad 10 get II. / would not take
ten dollars for the book II / thought
could not get another like - am well
and strong as ever. l thank you kindly
for sending IL 20 me and for :he trouble
you have taken in advising me what TO
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all day and do as much walking as
ever did. 1 know II had not taken d..
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Please accept my heartfelt thanks. VIII
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II have a little step-daughter who had
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Dinwiddie Co. Va. 81 spent about twenty
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-04-10
InIu.tirc 20 NJ. Evans.

Washington. April 9.--On March 2. dur
ing an exciting period over the Cuhan
question. Il was reported that Nj ~
ans ~ Kentucky had interposed an "'-
ss-.,,.r 70 Cuban reFoiutie with pen
sio, hin. IN Justice 20 Mr- Evans -
should be stated that ne demanded me
regular order. which was the b-H 20 pay
claims under the Bowman act This vas
nas.ed without delaying tne house oniy
=. few minutes. me bill having prev so1sly
paszed all bat the final stages.
II. Hn. Of the Great Northern com
nary. vas a passenger on me Lueania-
which sailed from New York for Europ+
yssteFcay.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-04-10
u,o Cotton Cin for Gcary.

Watonga, o. T, April 9.-tspecial )-one
OF the first enterprises to be set going in
the new town OF Geary Will be "A large
cotton gin outfit with all modern improve
mants Mr.. c. r. Mercer OF this place is
at the head Of the enterprise and intends
10 have MS plant IN running order by
Iuue Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
Awaiting RuSSia'S Next Move.


Washington, Sept. 4.-Pres:dent Nc
Kinley has not yet named a representa-
tive Of the United states to attend the
conference projected by the czar, with
the purpose of securing general dis
armament Of the great powers of the
world In the answer returned by him,
however, to the invitation extended by
the Russian minister for foreign af-
fairs, which was transmitted by Am
bassador Hitchcock, the president open
ly expressed his concurrence In the
sentiments so loftily set forth In t.-e
Russian note, and promised if the con-
ference is held, to have the United
States represented by some person. AS
yet 1t is not possible to make selec-
tion, for it remains for the Russian
government to say whether or not it
regards the response made by the gov
ernments invited to participate as suf-
ficient to warrant the holding Of the
conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
READY FOR EMERGENCY.
Government Will Retain Volunteers
.. Now in the Service.
TO SUPPRESS TIE FILIPINos.

Should Aguinaldo's Followers Prove
Unruly the Volunteers Not Already
Mustered Out VIII Be Sent to Bring
Them to Terms.
Washington, Sept. Heterogeneous
pressure Is still being brought y, bear
on the war department to have more
troops mustered out of the service. Ef-
forts in this direction, however, are
OF no avail-.sH Is announced with in
creased emphasis that there will be no
more troops mustered out The sit
uation does not admit of any further
reduction in the army, and efforts are
being made to put those volunteers
who are retained in the service as near
as possible to the footing of the regu-
lars in the matter of drill and dis
cipline. The purpose at the outset,
when the muster out began, was to
muster out 100000 volunteers. A little
over $4,000 have already been mustered
out. and it is announced po4tively that
there will be no more mustered out, no
matter what influence is brought to
bear.
The principal concern of the admin
istration Is with respect to the Philip
pines. 1t is denied that any army Of
fetal reports have been received con-
cerning the attitude of the insurgents,
though. of course, there is no pretense
that the administration is entirely free
from concern on that score. The gen.
erai feeling in the war department is
that General Otis will be able to deal
with Aguinaldo and his followers. AT
the same time it Is cautiously aeknowl-
edged in certain high official quarters
that the possibility of trouble with
Germany on account Of the Philippines
is still before us, and has not been d.
minished by recent information con-
cerning the German attitude in the
Philippines.
The retention of volunteers now in
the service, and the efforts to improve
the morale of the army has in view the
Philippine situation more than that of
Cuba and Porto Rico, though there is a
great deal of vagueness as to the dam
ger apprehended there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
Suicide OF Noted Brewer.

Buffalo. Sept. 14.-Pater Schemm, the
Philadelphia brewer. yesterday jump
ed from the Goat Island bridge at
Niagara Falls, and his body was
swept over the American Falls. He
was stopping at the New York Central
hotel, where he engaged carriage
and went out for drive. At Goat
island bridge he told the driver he
would walk to get a better view of the
rapids, and when in the center of the
bridge he shouted Good bye!" and
leaped over the railing. The body was
in sight some distance down the upper
rapids, as it every now and then
plunged over reef. Many bodies that
go over the American falls are never
recovered. Mr.. Schemm's eyeslght has
been falling for year. and it is
thought that his approaching blind
ness was the cause of dependency
which led him to take his own life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
FAREWELL TO CAMP THOMAS.
New Workers. We're the Last to Leave
the Big Camp.

Chickamauga Park, Ga, Sept. H.
The volunteer army at Camp Thomas
has been completely Dissolved and scat
tered. the last regiment, the Ninth New
York, leaving for New York yesterday
afternoon. Before the Ninth left the
park they marched to General Breck-
inridge's headquarters, headed by the
regimental band, playing national airs,
where. upon behalf of the regiment,
Colonel Green expressed acknowledge
ments to the general for the many cour-
tesies the men had received from him
during his command at the park. Gen.
eral Breckingridge responded that,
though the New Yorkers were the last
OF the army to get away from the park.
they were by no means the least, either
as to efficiency or military qualifca-
tions. The general gave the boys a
rousing send off, and announced that
with their departure the Chickamauga
army was dissolved.
The regiment then boarded the train
and with three rousing cheers for
Breckenridge and Camp Thomas they
took their departure for their homes.
The regiment carried all the sick with
them in special car. There were only
10 men in the hospitals. General Breck-
inridge received orders yesterday to
proceed to Knoxville, where he is to
remain one day, and then proceed to
Lexington. where he will assume COM
mand Of the corps at that place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
GOOD RIDERS
AT RIVERVIEW
Gill0n Defeats MinniCk in
Two Straight Heats.
Other Events.

The night bicycle races at Rivcrview
last night were attended by 1000 people,
who saw good sport The most interesting
event Of the evening was tho match race
between E. H. Minniok and Thomas j. Gill
Ion, which was won by Gilon Another
interesting race was the two mile race.
A. l.. HiIlman of Moorestown, n. j led
until the last quarter. when Glllon sprint.
ed and won by half wheels length. He
also won the final Of this race. He mado the
remarkable fast time Of 455 2.5.
There was another close finish in the
one mile professional handicap 1t looked
as Ii e. c. Goodley had this race won. but
B. B. Stevens beat him by few inches.
Josh L. Lindley, with handicap of 200
yards, won the nve-mla professional
handicap. w. II. Eckhardt, with handi-
late the riders 81 was offered to the lender
at each mile except the fifth. Wiesse
Hammer of Philadelphia was lending for
the first two miles. K. c. GoOdley won
tho third 81, and Edwin Stout he fourth.
There were several spills but none of them
were serious.
The summary follows;
One-mile novice, first heat won by Fred.
Snyder; r. Mulrooney second. X. e..
Hitch, third. Tlme-2 43 35
Second heat, won by q. II. Baker; G.
Dunn, second; Fred. Fierace, third. Time
2.i3 20.
Final won by Fred Snyder; Baker. Sec
ond. Time-236 2-5.
Match rnce, \. J Gillon beat J. Fl. Min.
nick in two straight heats. Time IL
and225 20.
One.mlle professional, handicap, first
heat won by L. S Hall, Philadelphia, 30
yards; f. G. Goodley, 50 yards, second G.
II. Henzel, Philadelphia, 10 yards, third.
Second heat won by H. e. Bartholomew,
Philadelphia, 25 yards; Robert Walthom
Atlanta, Gu, scratch, second; B, b. Sto-
vcns, Philadelphia. 50 yards, third; Josh.
ua l.indley, Trenton, N. j., 100 yards, !
fourth. Tlme--2, l6
Final won by B. 3. Stevens; L. G. |
Goodey, second Hall, third Henzell, |
fourth. Tlmo-2 II l'5.
Two mills handicap amateur, first hent /
won by Clarence Elliott, 40 yards, j. n, Min-
nick, scratch, second; S. J. Leach, 150
yards, third; Fred Snyder 2?5 yards fourth.
Time-505 2-5,
second heat won by IT,. Gllon, scratch;
A. i. Hllamun, Moorcst own, n. j. Is |
yards, second; &. H. Baker, 225 yards,
third; G.. G. Morris, lo5 yards, fourth.
TiMe--507.
Final won by y. J. Gi'lon; J. II. Min
nick second; q. H. Baker, third; Fred.
Snyder fourth. Time-5.55 90.
F'ivo.milo professional, handicap, won
by Joshua Lindley, Trenton, goo yards
H. w. Eckhardt Philadelphia, rs yards.
second, Robert Walthom, Atlana, Ga.
scratch, third; BIB. Stevens, Philadelphia,
1875 yards, fourth. Tlme-l9 II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
THE DREYFUS SENSATION.
Another Important Arrest mincn
in thn tnLn hl,nt cd I,a-n

Another Important Arrest Imminent
in the Celebrated Ca @.
Paris. Sept. 1t.-Among the rumors
IN circulation regarding the Dreyfus
case is one that an arrest still more
sensational than any yet made is i'm
+ inent. Another report says that
when General Zurlinden, minister of
war. resigns LEGAL action for revision
will be commenced before hi; successor
Is GHpuinted. General Huriinden at the
last moment begged to be excused
fiom accompanying President Faure to
the marnuVcrs.
IT, frank newspaper assertions that
II. E.U"c is supporting General Eur
linden IN OBJ. SING rev n have Great
cl con GArGb,e comment a:,d given
risc to the notion that there will he no
revision While NJ T.nYa is president.
Last night f5ur men, armed with
cI"hs 81 io"1el and severely injured NJ
.92rt Il ret, Gi;ett1r Of DreFtus-
ite PAPER. One Of the four is under az
rest, :. 80 .','.. .-~ 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
Our commissioners instructions.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The cabinet,
at its second session yesterday, contin-
ued the discussion of the instructions
to be given to the American members
of the peace commission. Although
the document is practically agreed
upon as whole, the matter will be left
open until the meeting here of the
members of the commission, two days
hence. when final revision will be
made. Secretary Day Authorized the
statement that so far from making
public anything of the nature Of the in
structions to be given the peace COM
missioners, the president and the cab.
met had decided positively to do all
in their power to prevent any publicity
in the matter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
GUATEMALA'S TRIBULATIONS.
Series of Bloody Conflicts Predicted
in the Disturbed Republic.


New York, Sept. 14.-Passengers who
arrived on the steamship Alliance
from San Jose. Guatemala bring news
Of the political troubles in that re-
public. They say that the election of
Emanuel Estrada Morales as president
by large majority and the death of
General Prospero Morales have not by
any means put an end to the political
complications in that country. The re-
cent riot, in which nearly 800 people
were killed, 1t is declared, Is but the
beginning of series OF conflicts which
cannot but cause much bioodshed.
The government troops are on the
alert but the outbreaks come very sud-
denly and are hard to suppress. The
leaders in these revolts are the dis
c2ntented followers of Generals Castillo
and Morales. The United States war
ship Albatross was daily expected at
San Jose from San Francisco and the
second class British cruiser Leander IS
now at Ocos, having been sent there at
the request Of the German and United
States cOnsuls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
DeIn>yare's DcmOcrntic TfcEct.

Dover Del, Sept. lathe Democratic
state convention was held in the court
house here yesterday and nominated
candidates for congress, state treas
urer and state auditor. The conven-
tion was a very quiet affair, and was
called to order by Chairman John
Higgs, who made a stirring speech fa-
vorins unity of action in the coming
campaign. William Il. Records. of
Laurel, was elected permanent chair
man, and Robert Y. Willwn, Of Clayton,
was selected as secretary. The nomi-
nations were all unanimous, and We're
as follows: For congress, l., Irving
Handy: state treasurer William NJ
Ross; state auditor, DR.. L. A. Fl. Bishop
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

San Francisco. Sept n.-Walter Ros-
Scr, private of a Tennessee regiment,
last night shot and killed Henry Hide
brandt, an cmplOyc of the Spreckles
Market Rosser was walking up Mar
ket street. and seeing the sweetmeats
exposed to view, it is alleged started
to help himself and was told by Hide
brandt to move on about his business
Rosscr, instead Of complying, immedi-
ately drew his revolver and fired. kill
ing Hildebrandt instantly. Rosser Is
in jail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

Wi,hila. Kan, Sept. 1i.-Three per-
sons were Killed outright and severa!
others bad!! injured here last night,
when a carryall at the Douglass ave-
nue. crossing was struck by Il Rock
Island passenger tr9in. In the carryall
were 13 persons. The team WaS going
at a rapid pace and the driver could
not stop at the crossing Whcn he saw
that the train vas upon it. The dead
are: Mrs. Sarah Avery. Wichita; Mrs.
w. II. Ford, Wichita; John Cherry,
hulVanc. Another woman, name un-
known, was probably fatally injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

New York, Sept. 1.-THE TWO Hun
lred and Second New York volunteers.
ordered to Camp Meade broke camp
at Camp BiGrk ON Monday ni@ht, and
spent the night under their dog tents.
They BOARDED trains for Long Island
City Just after o'clock yesterday af-
tern@pn, going 100 strong, all in good
con,il ion. They reached CGmmUninaW,
n. j., at 7 o'clock last night, ana after
receiving refreshments from the SOL
dirl'a' committee boarded trains for
Ca.uu Meade
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
Colonel BRYAN May Go to Cuba.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Third
Nebraska regiment, Colonel William
Jennings Bryan, will be ordered to
Cuba for garrison duty. Private ad-
vices to this effect have reached WASH
Ington, and are not denied at the war
department, though no absolute con-
Grmatlon as to this ultimate destina-
fion OF the Third regiment is given,
There is talk that Colonel Bryan may
resign. but his political and personal
friends deny this report. Notwith-
standing that, strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon him to do so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
DOTS,


Martin Taylor, who disappeared from
mother that he has enlisted In the regular
army for threeyea
Delaware Ricartls of Co. l. died at Mid.
dletown Pa, yesterday. He resided ut
Bridgevlie.
The cornor stono Of the building now in
course of erection for the Delaware Indus
trial School for girls at Twenty third and
Market s. reets, will be laid on September
q, at 1 clock in tho afternoon.
William H Foster has returned from an
extended bicycle trip. lle went through
New York state and ~ far ai Lake Cham.
plain.
Evangelist Scudlny is conducting rous.
ing revival coivices in Harrison SsreeS NJ.
II. Church He is assisted by Pastor Cour.
sew. On Sunday Mrs J. A. Fitch, tho re.
nowncl Gospel singer, will b, present.
A commission has bGsn issued to Ned
ford II. Cahooa TO tako9 testimony in the
divorces case oi Georslana 3. Bailey W.
Alexander H. Bailey. He will beglu TAX
ing testimony tOdoJ. -
1hc Epworth League Of Scott NJ. f.
church will hold business session toinor.
row night Plans for fall and winter work
will DO made. Z
William II Van Tuor Of Mo"lonville Pa.
will address the Y.M. c. A. meas meeting
on sunday, his subject being "Discriml-
nation. Friday evening the religion work
committee will meet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

Washin ,,ton Sept. 4.-General Shat
ter yesterday submitted to the war de-
partment his report on the Santiago
campaign, covering not only the battle
of Santiago, but the entire progress Of
the military invasion of Cuba. The re-
port is vouminous document, cover
ing, with the supplementary reports of
division commanders. about 200 type
written pages The report will not be
made public for the present the desire
being to place it first in the hands of
the president and Secretary Alger and
allow sufficient time for mature con-
sideration of it's contents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-E. B Wish
er, who arrived here yesterday from St.
Michael, Alaska. brings confirmation of
the report of the loss of the steamer
Jessie at the mouth of the Kuskowill
river in July with Is lives. The news
was brought to st. Michael by a trader
named Ling, who said that only one
Indian survived. The bodies of Cap
tain Murphy and Rev. Walsh had been
washed ashore. The Jessie carried a
party of gold seekers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

Berlin Sept. 14.-Mr. Norman Ner-
uda, an artist and well known Alpine
climber, son of the famous violinist
while descending Schmidmin. in the
DolomIte Alps, on Sunday, was struck
in the head by a falling stone, receiv-
ing such injuries that the party Of
which he was d member was obliged
to remain all night on the rocks A
rescue party arrived in the morning,
but Mr.. Neruda died in the arms of the
guides who were carrying him,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

New York, Sept n.-Adiutant Cen
eral Corbin. of the United States army.
has consented, and issued orders that
1000 Jewish volunteers, who had
either joined volunteer regiments or
had seen fighting at the front during
the late Spanish American war, should
receive furloughs to enable them to
participate in the celebrations Of the
orthodox Jewish congregational union
of America