davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-14
With a Load for the Mining
Regions
DOGS, HORSES AND DoNKEYs
A HUNDRED TONS OF RELIEF
SUPPLIES
Soldiers Will Leave Vancouver To"
morrow and Hope to Start From
skaguay by March
associated Press Special wire

Associated Press Special Wire
PORTLAND, Or. Feb. 13-The steam-
ship Oregon sailed tonight for Dyea and
Skaguay, Alaska, with 500 passengers
and 1900 tons Of freight, including ffty
dogs, forty-one horses and thirty-four
burros. One hundred tons of supplies
for the government relief expedition are
sent north by the Oregon.
Gen. H. C. Merriam, commanding the
department of the Columbia, expected
to sail on the Oregon tonight, but I'M
portant dispatches received today from
Washington compelled him to postpone
his departure for few days. Capt. d.
l.. Brainerd, who is the disbursing officer
of the government relief expedition
was among the passengers. He has or
ders to 60 to Dyea and there await the
arrival Of the government reindeer ana
the snow and ice locomotives, both OK
which will be used in transporting sup
plies to Dawson. Capt. Brainerd ex-
poets to be able to start the expedition
from Dyea by March.
p The First battalion Of the Fourteenth
infantry, consisting Of companies and
@. will leave Vancouver barracks Tues
day via Tacoma for Skaguay. All their
property and paraphernalia, including
rations amounting to $50 tons, have been
loaded on the river steamer Undine for
shipment to Ka1ama, where they will
be reshipped by rail to Tacoma over the
Northern Pacific.
Lieut.. Col. Russell, who was to have
had command Of this battalion, will re-
main at Vancouver barracks, owing to
poor health. Lieuts. Learned and Ca
bell Joined their regiment today from
detached service, and Capt. Matile, COM
manding Company G, expects to arrive
Tuesday.
A BARK OVERDUE
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 13.-The bark
Colima, which Is reported overdue at
Dutch harbor is owned by C. A. Hooper
Of San Francisco and is loaded with $780,
900 feet Of lumber at the Tacoma mill
destined for the Alaska Commercial
company to be used in the construction
Of Yukon river boats. She carried no
passengers. Her crew. headed by Capt.
Mattson. numbered about fourteen men.
A BAD START
0IIA 1 1Gp w apisp cur 1o.-A n0
schooner Huene, while attempting to
leave Schwabacher's dock yesterday for
Alaskan ports, crashed into the Nippon
Rio Juan Maru. The damage to the
steamer cannot yet be ascertained. but
those in charge of the vessel say that
this accident will cost nearly $4,000.
Several of the Rio Juan Maru's steel
plates were broken. The Huene es-
capped with slight injury.
HOSPITAL SERVICE
SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 13.-A new
plan is on foot for the organization of a
series Of hospitals at all the chief points
in Alaska, and the chief promoter of tho
enterprise, DR.. F. H. Booth, is now in
Seattle on his way northward.
1T is our purpose" said DR.. Booth,
Ito organize hospital service DIT Dyea,
Lake Bennett, Stewart river, Dawson,
Fort Cudahy, Circle City, Minook creek
and Copper river. The first station to be
organized will be at Dyea."
The herald., 1898-02-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

The City Forge and Iron company of
Cleveland has just received a big order
for sugar making machinery to be put into
a refinery in Hawaii.
Word is received of the death at Old
Point Comfort of James Stephenson.
Stephenson was the father of Gray Ste
phenson, whose mysterious disappearance
caused a great sensation in New York last
spring.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Chicago
Portland Cement company at Hawthorne,
ILL.,, yesterday. The loss amounts to $780,
900; insurance, 1900. The fire originated
in the drying rooms and consumed every
thing on the premises.
The Harvey Steel Car company of Har-
vey, ILL.,, has been placed in the hands of
a receiver on judgment for SIS, 900 secured
by Lockell, Farwell & Co. of Chicago. The
judgment was secured, 1t is said, on the
default of interest due on a 500, 900 bond
issue.
A statement of the liabilities of Henry
Sherry, the Milwaukee lumberman, and
the six companies in which he was inter-
ested, gives the amount as $1250,000, with
nominal assets at 500 900. Mr.. Sherry's
personal liabilities are $62s 900 and in addi-
ton to this he has indorsed the paper Of
his corporations for $3.50, 900 more. The as
sets to meet this are now estimated to be
worth s350,000
The Auditorium opera house at Moline,
ILL.,, with its contents, was totally de-
stroyed by fire last evening. Adjoining
buildings also suffered from fire and
water. The total loss is estimated at $780,
900. The building contained the plant of
the Porter Printing company, Electric
laundry. Commercial Heating plant and
Postal Telegraph company. Arnolds Fun
Makers troupe lost their entire outfit The
loss is covered by insurance.
The church of DR.. John Hall at New
York will suffer no disruption through the
recent withdrawal of most of the elders
and trustees. At the service yesterday it
was announced that meeting would be
held today for the purpose of filling the
seven vacancies on the board Of trustees.
John D. Mackenzie died at New York
yesterday aged 66 years. He was chair
man of the committee of citizens formed
for the relief of the colored people in the
war riots. He was also foreman of the
grand jury which indicted William NJ
Tweed.
The herald., 1898-02-14
WOMAN sUFFRAarsTs
All Ready For the National Conven-

All Ready For the National Conven-
tion
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL. : The local
members of the National Women's
Suffrage association have completed ar
rangements for the thirteenth annual
convention Of the association, which is
to be held in this city next week. COM
mencing tomorrow, and continuing for
five days. The sessions will be held at
the Columbia theater, which has been
decorated in grand style for the occa-
sion. The association will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of its organization.
and also the seventy-eighth birthday of
Susan B. Anthony.
The general plan of the program for
the fiftieth anniversary includes papers
on the history of woman's work in phil
The herald., 1898-02-14

ing . highbinder's knife. with blade
twelve inches long, he slashed her across
the face. She fell forward and he stabbed
her a. number Of times, infiicting ugly
wounds. Finally, to complete his work,
he leaned over her prostrate form and
buried his knife in her heart. She died
while being taken to the receiving hos
pital and the body was removed to the
morgue. The assassin escaped, but he
is well known to the police and his cap
ture is regarded as certain.
The herald., 1898-02-14
Arrested on Suspicion

Frank Dulan was arrested last night
on New High street ON suspicion by
Patrolman Randolph. The officer
thought he answered the description of
one of the two men who have been hold
ing up people on the streets for the past
ten days. The prisoner refused to say
where he was from or what means he
had of support.
The herald., 1898-02-14

the ministers had declined an audience
but the tsung U yamen has now ar
ranged the matter.
The herald., 1898-02-14
To Cure IL Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. 3. Q. on each
tablet.
The herald., 1898-02-14
SUNDAY Cycling

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-Seventy-five
cyclers took part today in the Reliance
wheelmen's inaugural run for 1898. Capt.
Deacon and Lieuts. Robinson and Ward
had charge Of the run. which was very
successful. The five-mile road race re-
suited as follows: Cramer, handicap
LAS, won, 14:42; Coxhead. handicap LAS.
second, 14:421a; Wyman, scratch, third,
1924.
The herald., 1898-02-14

The man who is always down in the
mouth seldom gets up in the world.--Chi-
cago News.
The herald., 1898-02-14

II seems paradoxical that there isn't n
single person in room full of married
folks.-Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-02-14
AFFAIRS AT HAVANA

HAVANA, Feb. 13.--Miss Clara Bar
ton has given contract to a large bak-
cry here to make crackers for the recon-
centrados.
Gen. Castellano is at Puerto Principe.
Gen. Luque remains at Holuquion,
News is awaited Of an engagement that
occurred yesterday in that section. 1t is
believed in Spanish military circles
that the insurgent general, Calixto Gar
cia, has fallen back TO the camp of Jesus
Rabi.
Additional supplies are greatly needed
by the Spanish, particularly for use at
the hospitals, and the chief command
ing the battalion lacks the force neces-
essary for operations and to replace
their losses. Moreover, the guerrilas
are very much discontented. There is
great need Of horses for the cavalry
Col. Ordonez, while reconnoitering
with 700 men near the insurgent camp
at Capiro, met the insurgents in strong
force and lost several killed and
wounded.
ANOTHER FILIBUSTER
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--A special to the
World from Bridgeport, Conn, says
that the collector of customs at that port
has received advices from Washington
to the effect that a tug with three barges
has just departed from Bridgeport, il
is believed on q fllibustering expedition
According to advices from Washington
The herald., 1898-02-14
Puzzle the Officers Of a
Texas Town
THE MYSTERIOUS ASSASSIN
BRAINS HIS VICTIMS WITH A
COUPLING PIN
A Gilroy Man Chops His Own Head
Off With an Axe-Sunday
Wickedness
Associated Press Special wire

Associateu Fress Speclal WNe
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 1S.-The fourth
mysterious murder in the past two
weeks was committed on the banks of
the Buffalo bayou, in much frequented
part of the city. The victim, John I.
Hurst, saloonkeeper, was seated in his
place of business about midnight, when
an unknown man entered and Drained
him with a coupling pin. The police
have description of the murderer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
JUDGE WALL AT JEFFERSON
Expounds Expansion Doctrine to a
UiIighted Audience.

Jefferson, o. T., Oct. 24.-(Special)-
T. B. Wall of Wichita delivered most
pleasing and most mastery address TO a
large number of voters of all political par
ties. in this city Saturday afternoon. 1t
was one of those sound, logical arguments
the Judge is noted for delivering, a plea
for the people to come up on that higher
plane of politics necessitated by the re-
suits of the late war with Spain, there to
assume the new duties and responsibilities
placed upon them by destiny. II was, IN
fact, the keynote for the campaign Of two
years hence, but brought out prematurely
by the necessity of electing congress-
man TO support the policy inaugurated by
President Mckinley in handling the Span
ish war and debating the terms tot peace.
His idea of the duty and new response
bilities of the American citizen now and
in the near future met with the unqualified
approval OF the audience. The matter of
details in carrying II into effect may be,
and perhaps VIII be. a subject of future
party contest. but not the general results
10 be obtained. Ninety per cent of the
people Of Oklahoma are expansionists and
with the keep EN- crowd. but they are
likely to divide sharply upon the question
OF how It can best be done.
Judge Wall expressed entire confidence
in the election of Mr.. Stanley as governor
Of Kansas. which was heartily applauded
by his crowd, as our people take a very
likely interest in the troubles of their for
mer home.
The local committee and the entire aud
fence are under special obligations TO Judge
Wall for his pleasing address, and II ne
comes this way again a Quarter-section
viii be seated TO make room for his aud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

In the evening twilight Of winter time,
when the hre spsTkles and glows and
dances upon the hearth. there are dreams
ana all castles Of the future in the flames
Tor the young woman who sits and gazcs
into them Whether these air castles will
ever become realities, Is largely a matter
OF health.
No woman can hope 20 be a couteuted
wife, the mistress of R happy home and the
mother of healthy children who suffers
from weakness and disease of The delicate
organs that are distinctly feminine All
The air castles that she builds VIII crurnble
into dust unless She takes measures TO cor
rect the disorders from which She suffers
Or. PIerce's FavoTlte Prescription Is a posi-
tive cure for al disorders OF these most
sensitive organs. X makes them strong.
healthy and vigorous. Il prepares woman
for happy wifehood and healthy mother
hood. X robs maternity OF It's peril and
of nearly all pain Il ENSURES children wiki
strong healthy constitutions Thousands
of women have testified 10 its marvellous
merits. For nursing mothers ]; Is the best
supportive tonic
thinking OF the larger profit he Il make
not OF your welfare.
About SIX wears go n Y wife became afflicted
with displacement causing Inflammation and
much pain. writes Rev : !. Copnedsc q Elmo
Kaufman Co. Texas 60 she could uot-S,Sud on
her feet or get in any position but what she ssif
fered great bearing down psin- got her bot
she soon found was helping her - she kept en-
until she had taken six bottles Si-cc taking
the last she has not suffered moment from
che old trouble"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

business for the last three veeNA He
Travelled over eighteen counties. and says
ne found everything for Stanley.
Mrs Relief A Bailey. wife OF Samuel
Bailey. aged So years died a. her home
yesterday. Monday. October "a Funerai
viii be held from the family residence. Is7O
Fifteenth street. today at o'cock
Miss Altss Myers. the Efficient cashier Of
tho Jacob Doid Packing company. returned
yesterday 20 Der position. after q three
weeks illness with nervous prostitution.
Her many friends wish for her speedy COM
piets recovery
= H. Dennis and family left yesterday
FOR ~ Dorado. vhers they will make shssr
future home. Mr. Dennis has rsoesves .
promotion % a psSsenser vun out OF II
Dorado. and hence hs- takcn Up MS r-si-
dencs IN that city.
The Medieval History study club rn-s n
regular session laE; nirh; Al the home %
Miss Maud. Mclaughlin. 1915 Kss. Central
avenue fJr investigation Of ths period %
Gustavus Adolphus. Miss Mss Dale Cul-
yer. was lsadsr % ths evenings s'Bey.
Cards have been issa@t Announcing ths
marriage % Prank \ Davidson % ma
city 20 Miss ESss Bel. Drsxel Boaiev~rs.
chicago. on <0v~zno@r - Miss Pet -
Lnown 20 may people 50 wlchlts aid -
longs % A w~a i,hy snd cultured fanny In
Ca.c@so.
Gs1rgs r. w'h.tioek returned hons yes
tsrdsy morning from syrars-s. - y.
where Re represented the wichita Tvso-
graphical union a. tbs national meeting
after fhs Conventions cloae 81. WaHorN
spent r>-k visiting relatives snf Trends
ia dlaereas c.tie- III ne Empire tAts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Bar of Noble County Pays Its Trib-
ute TO John j EnriEht.

Perry, .. T., Oct. N--(SpeclaL)-At a
regular meeting of the bar of Noble coun-
ty last Friday. Judge Ethan Allen pre-
siding, eulogies upon the death of the Hon.
John j. Enright of this city were deliver
ed by many members, and the undersigned
were appointed a committee to more for
mally express their high appreciation of
the merits of the deceased The following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, In the wisdom of Providence,
death has removed from our midst one of
the honorable members of the bar OF this
county and territory in the person of the
Hon. John ]. Enright; therefore, be It
Resolved, by the bar of Noble county,
That in the death of the Hon. John ].
Enright, on the Goth day of October, 1858,
we have ,ost from our circle one whom We
all recognized as an upright and able law
yer, honorable and just in all his profess
sional dealings and duties.
Resolved. That large and extensive &C
Quaintance throughout the territory has
lost in him friend. strong. true and stead
fast.
Resolved, That the public in general and
the poor and the worthy everywhere have
through his death lost a valuable citizen,
a true friend and one whose heart was
ever filled with the = human kind
ness, and whose UNIV devotion to
truth, justice and cha .perated as AN
anchor for those broader principles Of in
dividual and social liberty which are fun
damental elements of American citizenship
and American institutions.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the journals of khe
probate and districts courts or this county,
that the papers of this city be furnished
i copy and that an engrossed copy be fur
nished the family OF the deceased.
A. r. MUSELLER,
F. NJ. CLARK.
"A DUFF TILLERY,
Z. H SEWARD,
JOHN a. OLIPHANT,
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
AGDNALDO CAN'T GO
To Paris to See the Peace
Commissioners.
BECAUSE IF HE SHOULD
He'd Find His Claim Jumped
When He Got Back.

Manila, P. l.. Oct A-General Pro del
Psllar. who is looked upon as being the
foremost rival Of Agnnaedo for the lead
ership Of the Philippine insurgents. has
been summoned to Malalos. the insurgent
headquarters. and arrested. The charge
against him is dtregarding Agutnaldo's
authority and attempting 10 defy the
Americans, AgAnaldo has tried TO re-
move several Of the tnsurgent officers
who are uneducated and united for their
positions. but he has been compelled TO
retnstate them Aguinaldo ts DESTROYS OF
going 10 Paris for the purpose of appear
ing before the peace commissioners. but is
prevented from doing so BY the Jealous
les existing between the insurgent lead
ers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
CITY IN BRIEF

Tom Higgins was here from Hutchinson
Sunday.
J. n. Roach OF North Lawrence avenue
Is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. wansen OF Leon
were visitors here yesterday.
Walter NJ Els Of Kingman was bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. L. E. Cochran is quite i'll at her
home 1854 Fairview avenue.
VIII Noel returned yesterday morning
from a short business trip to Pratt
5. a. Welsh left last night for Omaha,
where he will attend the exposition.
L. Boners "a grain buyer OF Blackwell.
spent Sunday with his family IN Wichita
Hayse and A d. Salisbury left yester-
day for Omaha 70 attend the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Testard have re-
Gently moved TO 1854 North Lawrence ave
nue..
Mr. and Mrs ]. n. Rogers OF North To
peka, have a fine baby boy. who arrived
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs A H. Smith are now at
home in a coy cottage at 1899 North To
peka avenue.
f E Dillon has changed his residence
from 73s South Topeka avenue 20 2l1 North
Wabash avenue.
rms Harry Link OF Dollas. Tex. IS the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ralph Miliison.
on South Lawrence
John Noble. Jr.. left last evening for
Omaha. where he will spend a few days
visiting the exposition
Ed Brain. editor Of the jefferson 20. tt
Rustler. was visitor in the city yes'er-
day and ca2ed on the Eagle.
The many friends Of John Rose viii be
gratifiod to learn OF his rapid convalescence
from a siege OF maiarial fever.
Judge Haymaker had a severe fan from
his bicycle Sunday nigat and had % be
hauled home lie was out yesterday.
w H. Couch. a resident OF Coiw1eh. Kan.
for some time. has moved % the city and
IS located az lf41 North Waco avenue
J. VI Harper OF conway Springs passed
yesterday 20 attend the tSate BsnkerB
Bankers association al LeavenWorth.
Clarence Hawley. formerly night clerk
ct the Manhattan. VINO ENLISTED n ne
late war. has returned from Porto Rico.
John Noble. ST.. wil leave thls evening
FOR shslOyviie. IL. caIed there on &C.
count Of the serious Illness % his brother.
Dr. J. 2. Hoffman. who has been 81
Philadelphia and New York for ne isst
three weeks visiting his mother. returned
Sunday.
Mss Elsie Martin. cashier q TIE wichita
wholesale Grocery company. returned Sun
day r ght from vacation, spent mostly
IN the east
frank Bu-r5.. % the Western Cu1oa ,sls-
graph Office. has returned rom r. Rsro.
vhe-. ne has been for q moath r charge
o. ina, once.
Mr.. st~,.hen Sicu-Sr. NJ. Cal-s Ta.s
and ~. George T. Hiozock. a. - -
Eagle force. vent % rae OMAHA sIyosl-
ton yesterday.
g. W Holconb I.ft y.rsrc2y "a ths
Santa Re Sor E6ia5gFg. Inc Snsrs - eI-
ps-.s 20 visit among Trends sas Fsistlses
s5o1, thirty days
Mr. y " TvrHA-n. AZ chnsrsn -
.-ra.5 bone esn1ay Afi~-no-s zftsr
r..ass,- rI-ss % II weeks 1rth hsr par
cts II TaT.o-rHs fa
IT. sss-s-e1 70, a. riEs. @v.r fhs
saata r fgT Omaas- Hs al sgs-e vsez
:hsrs AID = - Ez,1aEs. Eaegs ns nay
max ssr.rg - ~-z-sr-
sf-s- C. " E-s.rs a. - C@orEs -
s1- s. L>oals yss-sstEy. rasrs - ~ 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
LONG At wellington
Closes a Telling Canvass of
Sumner County.
STANLEY AND LAMBERT
Are Present and Deliver Vote
Making Speeches.

| Wellington, Kan, Oct 24.-(SpeciaL) J.
One of the largest and most successful
! political rallies ever held IN Sumner coun-
lty was that m this city this afternoon
and evening by the Republicans. The
speakers this afternoon were Chester 1.
Long, Republican candidate for congress.
and W. NJ Wallace of Kingman; and this
evening. w. E. Stanley and United States
District Attorney Isaac E. Lambert
The day was a perfect one. 1t was
warm and pleasant and drew a splendid
crowd for the afternoon meeting, which
was held IN the large w1gwam. as 1t is
called Later on, there was a change in
temperature. but this did not lessen the
night crowd In the least Both meetings
were highly successful.
The wigwaIn was early filled with an
enthusiastic and cheering crowd in the
afternoon. the band playing patriotic and
other music, when Mr.. Long and his par
ty arrived As he entered the hall he met
a most hearty reception Charles E. Eli
Oft. chairman OF the Republican county
central committee presided at the meet
ing and first introduced ". NJ. Wallace,
who made a short speech IN which he in
corporated an earnest exhortation to vot-
ers TO be patriotic and loyal this year
of ell others. He spoke Of the kindly
feeling between political opponents this
year. and that there was more Ameri-
canism than craftsmanship IN the cam
paign. Then he called upon the voters
TO support the administration Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. His speech was well re-
ceived
AS Mr.. Long arose TO speak he was
again greeted by enthusiastic cheering.
which lasted some time. He made one
of the best speeches OF the campaign and
was intensely earnest in ali he said. This
gave a good impression and as the crowd
dispersed it probably thought a little
more of what had been said than is usual
ly the case after political meeting.
Sumner county is in the best of shape.
Yesterdays meeting by Mr.. Long closed
nearly a weeks campaign he has made
in a systematic manner of the county.
and viii have a good effect upon the vote,
Sumner has been a fusion stronghold
the past few years, but it s quite appar-
emit that these days are over.
4 The speeches of Mr.. Stanley and Mr..
Lambert tonight were we'll received. and,
as ever, the former made a great hit Mr..
Stanley is showing himself this cam
paign to be one of the most fascina ting
speakers and best mixers in Kansas poll
tics.
Mr.. Lambert is a strong speaker and
made a good impression upon the big
crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
PANA MINERS FEEL BETTER
They Have Reason To Hope the Ne
srOes VIII Not larry Long

Pana. H.. Oct. 24.-The union miners
claim TO feel more' buoyant today than at
any time since the strike was insugurated.
one reason IS that notices have been post
ed IN and around the mines stating that
no insurance would be paid" Pit Boss
Franklin resigned today. claiming that he
could not risk mis- life with the careless
negro miners. Henry Stephens. the negro
who led the riot Of three weeks ago. has
left for Alabama. stating that he had
enough Of Psna. Other negroes accom-
panied him. The militia, it IS stated. VIII
leave this week.
The negro miners have secured preach
err and organized church. \ negro school
viii also be opened up with a negro instruc-
TOR from Alabama.