davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
MORE RIoTINC IN SPAIN.
Madrid Newspaper ArEered at the Censor
ship Of the Press - Ministers say Peace
Impossible Now,

London. July iS.-rho Madrid corrcs-
pondeut ~ the Daily Telegraph. tclc-
graphing sunday. says;
Riots have broken out nt iiuolvh,
capital Of the province uf liuolVu. In
AndaluHla. The inhabitants marched 90
the municipal buildings shouting for
cheap brad. Rioters 10 the number
~ four thuulnd sacked many private
huuars. They were finally dlHpprfDd
by the military. aud onerEctic measures
VIII he taken 10 prevent u renewal of
thy disturhauc u
"scnor Emilio Cnstclnr.tho republican
loader who IL now IN southern Spain,
where has gone to spend the summer.
Dr. ihuut 10 return TO Madrid. General
! fn.1NieJa ~ also returning from o
French Watering place,
a rc'lal Dispatch from Madrid says;
| The appearance there Friday nlEht
ut several newspapers with blank Cni-
umua representing portions OF neNp
suppressed hy the censor caused q HHn-
Eelon. Tho following day, however.
Lieut. Cen. J. Chinchlila, military gpv-
eruur OF no city, had interviews with
tht leading editors and munaEcrf. and
dNclHfd UhH situation. lie expressed
a desire Go Apply the regulations with
enc least possible rlgur, hut the result lH
I q hiirr feeling prevails and, us one ~
] fUUl ~ The censorship, the papers In
| r.nulir they know more than they dare
! lrHert
~ Nacinnal suggests that tho cntlr,
press should cctae to appear until thc
censorship u abolished
Ut liberal significantly reminds the
/ government that the last time the
newspapers appeared with blank
spaces, the eve NJ the september royn-
lrlon, whom tho reyolutuWsu were
headed by senior SagaHin, queen lHl-
hrlIl'H impllctblv enemy
Some papers publish distressing acs
counts u the condition NJ Admiral Ca
Wlru'H squadron. The hittl~ihip Pc
llyl ana the armotsl cruiser Empc.
rudur Carlos V. are In good condition
but the others are more show vessels.
Ministers, In their statements 10 the
newspapers, continue to declare that
peace N Impossible ON tho conditions
America imposes
Tn ugh Spain appears rcconciled to
The less ~ Cuba, there ~ much III
f-ling ne England supposed terrific
tlnl designs ON Gibraltar
The rise In she price OF ncccTsarica ~
c1u'ing cffervenccnce IN Tarlnguua,
Valencia, Seville and elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
The COLORADO MIDLAND railroad


Two Through iraiis naib
IrtWpyu salt Lake tlty. ogden aud ir1i.
willie. cripple trUrh. Colorado springs, Dem
TiiHI' Dii tIiNu CATS. rhuurl Sleep
or 600 both uufu.uF nUI evening trails.
IhI. iInr, Iu rHIUHrt.H u Ntth tIu 1862 trAudu
Western. TruUlus Denver earlier fNTu my
utu,r l.HrNls colorado SurlrHL SO change
ut cora uf delayed trlIuH Take tuU colo.
fHUH Midland and tAtU tWp and tuluy mo
i1r iIli Information call uu a. CIV Hallway
~. b.. HALEY. q. A. BROWN,
t.r,A. Con. AFcut.
Denver. Colo Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18

experience at samoa. reluctance to
Keep large number Of vessels 100 The
waters % Manila bay may probably be
axunrtrd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
TtLlGRAPHIc BRtWuls.

Cen. Refers command ai Mum.
Fla o. in readiness TO start iUr Porto
Rico,
All letters and papers coming from
Santiago d. Cuba are Co b. tum..
gated.
The spanish nag was lowered from
Mprro CaHtlH, Santiago, at 2 O'Clock
sunday morning.
The second army corps at Tampa.
Flls has boon ordered 90 o. loo rHuiis
ness Co $50 nu board the Transports.
The United States government has
decided Go Keep the weapons aurrtn-
ago
Tho strike at Cudahy's packing
house. Omaha, has been settled boy
gIlnuns The Increase ui wages
asked.
only faw vessels nf Admiral
SlmpH1u'a nrrt VIII enter santiago
hlrhnr Thorn being work inr .he others
elsewhere.
The commissioner OF informal rcv-
cnuu has decided that receipts used
HH checks o. draw money from banks
must Doc stamped.
An official dispatch from Porto Rico
says 10 cases 90 ammunition exploded
ih.f", EINug fourteen and woundlng
many others
Gen. W,ylor had an audience with
thD uu'"u rUrHut on Saturday She
tried o. dla uldH him rom csp0ualng
thr CurlIHt DlurH.
on July ~ lu Inmrr elton occurred
IN knuHu 'hH muH northwest province
of china, arising il.u rehabilitation
with Tho new iust
A Berlin cortslnandont OF the
London News au.r, llt th' German
cabinet ~ d,flrluH .l avoid trouble
/ with The United States
sunday afternoon the RCD CroH
steamer State ug Texas entered slu-
tlngu hlrh1r. tho chiancl having been
y cleared Of mines.
~ impartial. MaIrl, says Spain
! Will NOT negotiate With tho United
/ States on terms ll Include mogH
/ than the rylInluIHhm no OF cuba.
Admiral sampTuu fis granted the
| RUd Cross Fhlp STATIC NJ TUNuH thU
| privilege ~ hsiur lhH Inst vessel il
enter the hurhur ut santiago Dc Gu,
! bl.
a letter from iiaWul nays that Con
/ lllluen and Gen, G.m.E have entered
| Into a compact hy which Gen. HlHu.
4 NN IN q" hN flNNiNA 7. ''IANuA OF Aunl
| after peace ln declared.
The steamship Burma Vista she nrHi
/ Splnlgh shin 60 tuf lu thn present
| war, lrft Norfolk r.Htorlny m1rnluf
] Tor cuba, She took about hundred
colorad lab'rcrf.
The ausUlary cuI. Yankee sale,
from the Su.fI'k navy yard nt l;a
] o'clock yesterday lf' noon ana passed
} the oHr.H outward bound two hour
/ later ilor dost'rn'HI '1 Santiago.
WIN. nlakfmnn. oh o,issn who wal
shot In the spine hy .hH bandits win.
| hell up ana robbed Sf, Louis 4 San
! Francisco express frIIn 40 Auduytr
/ Kansas, Saturday p.snI died yester
day
Capt, Eulitr. OF thg Vizcaya. TO-
! fuses tu sign tlg parole plrdrU
! claiming that nH ADMIRAL Cprypr.
was only required fl give Vorha
! pr1mlrc his Ohc DHr'Iln'D rank en-
titles him 20 the same privilege.
The auxiliary cru. Yale. with Gen
/ Miles, win probably i.IyC Santiago fD
! Porto Rico ln tho course % a DAY o
! two. Gen, miles FIyH I sufficient force
| win be sent 90 che land at once {,
take % ana hold TO-
a number Of the counties OF north
ern Texas have been H|rpt by tgr
thc hail ana wind storm, la nosqu
! county John MClIIH was billed. 10
/ johnson county Mr. Julia Ruclpr wa
: fatally Injured, Great damage was dom
20 the grain and cotton crops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
Tho Scenic Line
liz OF tho
World.
Denver {
Rio Grande
Scenic
W I.0S e. tho Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
20 olonwsGd Springs, LsadVllle.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. osnVsr
and all polnts East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
Mehh ma,r. Monnded.

Washington, July IA cahlegram
from Playa del Este. cuba, received
today, c0nveyH tho information that
Major Wehh G. Hays OF the First
Ohio cavalry, son % the late President
Hayes, was wounded on Friday, July
ist. tho first day Of the battle OF santl-
ago. Al the request of Major Hayes.
no announcement was made a. tho fact
ln thu official dispatches. Ills regiment
ala not participate, the regiment now
being under orders AZ Tampa,
Major Hayes was detached from his
command and assigned % temporary
duty OF General Young'H stan. While
acting in that capacity his horse was
killed under him and he was wounded.
That His wound IL not particularly
serious II indicated by the fact that ne
ia out Of the hospital and again ready
Tor duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
CITY TICKET Of1jL gFDlp glSOgIC RilL

Sc .Hl WUsi sluHfI rU..I str..L
Telephone Na ..|
NHIifuIH HHU steamship Tickets uu salo
tuHU ulffau. fNH UHfiI
pullman Palace Itf ticket office
b. D. UUULEY.
Gen. i'asH Huu tigaut Agent
r. w. ECDfr-.
UUr,ftf ImHa Manager
W a. uANtful ~
NlCcsrfysIdout and Uon. MANAGER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
Trouble nctuccn chinese and French.

Hongkong. July 1.-THE Chinese
having refused TO accept an Offer nj
money by the French and the prumlro
Of "a new site 90 replace the Ming 70
joss house. the repository Tor Ming 70
curpscs pending their final burial. the
French object being the removal OF the
nuisance and the improvement uf the
rad, eighty sailors were landed from
the French cruiser Eclulrcur ON SAT-
ufdny and commenced pulling down
the wall VI the unused cemetery. Later
some riotinE was INDUCED Goo by the
population. The sailors maintained orr
der ~ De- Ni1 that one native rowdy
was hny0n0t0d today.
II o. reported that the Ming p1 head
men have declared "a general boycott
nrainst Shanghai None ~ the Ming
~ shops nto open and mo- Nius poes
arC az work The head mems ord
have been posted
The volunteers parndod this 1ftcr-
noon and are kept in readiness in case
OF need. Three natives srH reported
o. have been shot. The bridges bee
tween tho French and English settle
mcntH are closely guarded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
49, CURRENT
SS,' .fili..SSr TIME
TABLE.

leave ~1it tnic CIV
so e-!ar prH,H. Grand Junction
Huu 900 IHIU.H lIHf. ........ SO 90
80 lHiUr r.... tuUI Junction
uIN H.. I..ufH l.HHf ......... On b 600
so. G o. l.H...H i.m. rrlVa
MI"I. .'U..utH auI IulNra
n.U..f. IHIufa..ss. %. 90 m
80 s. Don i.|..I iH,.HU. prUtn.
uUu HI. Intermediate uuItts p On % m
Nn I#ltrN"...H HUI iHr West .... 70 nl b. fu
Sol iuf U...u Hnl IHN MUst ... li % b m
SO O. iur fHfa tfY uHu inter-
1urdIIf. points. ............ % M
Arrive ailt take tlty,
SnI from ilIHfi.UI. rrtu Grand
lm.i.ueut lln i7al ... eNpm
So. % fUU fnutH hHAul June
IUu uHI I.u arl. .r........ 900 u m
SO t#l.fu I'"HNH I'uHIHfH. IurH-
hu. ltrI.UHH. HlUN uud Ius
t.fM"Il.tH IH.Hia. ....... ? .i % m
so #fHHH UHu.U HHU thr Nust.. 40 a m
So % rom u.iiUu HHu IuH Nrst.. 10 % 90
$50 % rlu lHu"s H.llY Huu, Provo
uUu iuI. H.iIIfu prints .... il 90 m
$50 % .iUI rIfs CTS nus inter.
mediate uuIUf| ..........s. 'n y m
ICs0l ONCE, los west Second SCUM street.
Uustoiur0 cururD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
"fNAlAkist
"Mai cen COMMANDING



Santiago 49, cuba, July h.-lhse
Am.u.lu ulF BE- ulAuns in u'umli
over tBf governors plllg. az 'ah
.fHEH q. cuba. Gen. Mrhlup. " hA.
.t.n appointed temporary military
A. th. chimes OF thc old cathedral
.Trr No. hour OF D. o'clock ul1h thr
Infantry and cavalry presented arms.
.HtY American uncovered ana capt
.M.k.trUE uH.strl thr stars and
.s,Hra A. tha brilliant folds un'
.mHl lH gentle breeze against
.kI.ss rlA. IHU cavalry band uruk-
Hl Ih0 strains Of ihH star Splngl.l
inaH.r making lhH American pulls.
1p lHl the American heart thrill
s, iha nms Instant me sound of tha
HuUi booming nj captain CnnUuH
aHg firms q salute " twen,y-oue
.iHt drift. lu when th. music
from 900 directions auunl our
Hf clnr fl1i.ne across thH plaza
u strains 10 the rHsImrnul band
4 i ihs mlfsu, hulrHe cheers ~ our
lh Infantry came 90 "ordar arms"
Il udtti atf after ihe ntr was
a H lui iha bard played Rally Round
"A fng Boys Instantly Gen. Sic.
q HHu la1.l fuf three cheers Tor Gen.
'fh!''.r rh.th Wsu given with great
q H'Hi'.10w M haud playing slusu's
tu aal s.nr,s Forever Then
fs.tHi IlNlnlfys ronrr.tsl,i5ry
fH vac ufd 200 each rHgm nf.
10 trf.WHHy over Cen shlN ana
?, " itiunsd % the Amltis5u ingg
4 nrs lhr D.. in tn. rY.....Ina n
y ngn %, au,hlru.n lult-; 10
Tas .rm5Hy 5f hH'5lr In si,rs
s'Hraf Mas Wlr,b Iii 6,' hi''5
j rl tnlUre Do flaf A g.at |.r.',,,.'
m p0p with % .hr surr.uf
u aUI.aE b. INA vUl uy. az.
iu H 'hH mIHlH Uf lII fh. Afn.I.gtg.
't
l.f fNeH HtIHH Cor lrlmstir
would Dr. II.H Hult tY .nlsIn.
lf.., o. p.aiu' alua aii ir iiIps
ih' rlsl d. I, a,. N. ' rs,1J.g,i
~ SQUARE Oru #u 4. Mn. I'M.
Hf NlA1Io rIsh Ir.I Dr .r. s'I.
quaint trulnrIr-Dli1l.l lrIit
4 W'h broad lrrI.s tb. .i,,i. ',
~ 'lr'1f-ou ihs l.a.r. , bYrJIn,
same DESCRIPTION .a fh. 90.
'ah ''' W.. !"
'.i.W he rIasl ga. F.,,.. go. d,
ah IrfaHty. L..I.I a,' wy W..
| iIl.ry band Ir fb. .t.', W. SKIN
l,. si8Il NY. l..'i ilnlng the
4 2 au'y, vah drawn 4,t \. 70, $50 s,s,
is ft5rs a . .l'l.n l.r.ii Magsod
h.Hr..,,.. .H.N" % tN 90 M lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
.iIT] q The FREE.
4 Glorious Ensign Waves Over
Santiago Dc Cuba
,.s RAISED SUNO" NUM-
ii, vs. s,ui,s, 'od e''d' FI'''' ''' %"
''' spHged Bia''"
y,, RAISED SUNDAY NOON
....0 TROOPS AID mas GIVEN Up
cd BIZ .rpuiard. nsfor' cap
ou n,,,r,,. of People Was
s,,,-innsYe yellow f'''f

an e.. July i7-yhe wa.
,.r-.s, hi' r''''' '''
s,r,as, Dc cuba. July IL
.,....,, G.B.raI United s'''''
., Washington: u,,
N i.'. N, honor TO announce 'n ,
,. ',.rsr nag has been ihA ".
'A N. .,,,.F NOON. h1lstcd over
'.''t y !, me civil government 10
Santiago An immense CON
n PEOPLE rrtfsnt a squadron .i.,.i
l'', o. ,rin r.siment OF infantry
ave-. ,rws ana band playing ma
n, prht battery nrd SAUL,
,..,,,.an, suns Perfect order ~
''',,sls.d by municipal govern.
D-r,a BE- very great nu'
..s,,u In town. scarcely any
,-,n runbont and about two
"a .amsn lsft By c,rvera nave
'--,i'ri 20 m, obiirueiIona are
.-5,.l from mouth Of haroor'
r.r coming Into che city as
I'd q perfect snanslsment OF u''
~. r.sbtlpr ?. IN, spanish ala the
s,,s,,. 10 would have cost ''VO' '''''
nave taken Co.,
mutations o. spanish troops nave y,
5.raatng arms since daylight ~ !,
4. sm5n. over which ! have EuaIl.
r5ni formally surrendered 'h'
~, ANA AID stores az . a. m'
W. II. sHAFTER Mai. Gen.
ii.,lsuansn United states Army
Santiago July H.
n, AiIannt General, United states
Amy ws'hInr,on'
al, ordnance officers report an'u'
s6 Ha., turned 90 today and ''l.V'
rHist Al ihe mouth Of ODE bar
IA u.t are quite o. number oi nm.
.i.fs guns. together with "a aaluinI
a isti.y N nut.u old ul1nt. suh'
|u.am.rr and turning iu VIII So "
|t.mUuJU. Llft % prisoners h'' ~
tak.u .......,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
C|)LON|SIS D INVADE
Jim Patterson, a MinneSOtan,
ConSpires With Himself,
FOR CUBA'S SALVATION
VIII Land a Hundred Thou
sand Men on July 4.

Minneapolis, Wis. Feb. "A special 10
the Journal from Aberdeen, s. D., says:
Jim Patterson Of Minneapolis, who is
well known throughout the northwest, has
been in Aberdeen on a peculiar mission
He is working quietly but persistentiy up
on a scheme to take 10000 men 70 Cuba
and land them there on the Fourth Of
July. He says he is backed b syldi-
cate OF Americans who has large land in
terests in the islands. and claims that
these Americans are anxious 10 cut up
their large holdings and dispose Of small
plantations to able-bodIed men. They re-
quire no cash down and al 1.-The money the
intended purchaser needs IS enough %
pay his expenses 70 Cuba, which. Mr.
Patterson says. VIII De nominal He says
there viii be enough steamers at New
Orleans or July . TO carry the 10. go ex-
cursfonists 70 Havana and other ports on
the island where they intend 70 land. The
company guarantees protection from
Spanish interference from New Orleans 20
Cuba and when the men arrive they VII
be such q Formidable body that Spain viii
not dare 10 interfere n the peaceful pur-
suits the immigrants inteRd 70 pursue II
an attempt should BE made 10 interfere
the men xii Be Instructed 70 arm them
selves and protect their rights. The con-
pauy's agent claims thai vast amount
u money has been iost by American
property owners over there becagEe the
Spsniards would Tot allow them 20 work
their plantations They intend 20 place
q man on every few acres, and r be
stands ~ FOR Rs rights and works af.s
property he VIII become TIE absolute owa-
sr Of lis plantatioa II q few years The
company guarantees 70 furnish ire SCI
tiers WITH uachsueTy. and s-n them = =
becomes necessary through Spanish inter
Vsnti9n NJ Petersen ssvs ~ has hee1
very successful IN securing men from ths
two Dakotss Montana azs Nfznesotz ard
that the gigantic excrrsion 81 ALREADY an
assured success
Nr. Patterson says he wfI leave FOR
eastern posDts Sunasy nighi 20 prosecute
his fssors in securing vofvuteers for tne
bsr land seekers excursion OF Ind@ppna-
szes eay-the largest movement Of Essa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
CALIFORNIA FiG SKRUP co.
SaS FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, III. NEW YORK, M

Mr.. E. D. Kimble went to Furley yes
terday on short business trip.
Mr.. Ben Anawalt came up from An
thony last night to spend Sunday with
his parents and friends.
Mr.. F e. Clark left yesterday morning
for Topeka to attend the funeral Of his
cousin, Mr.. A. P. Wilder.
Mrs. Doctor Fabrique was reported to be
much better last night. It is now thought
that she is out of danger.
Arthur Pauline, chief operator at the
Western Union, is off duty today taking
care Of his new ten-pound hoy.
Mrs. e. S. Brigham of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. S.
N1artling of the Crawford Grand.
Mr.. William L. Ingam will leave today
for Mayfield, where he VIII relieve the
Santa Fe agent there for a month.
Mr. Robert McVicar, who started to
work for Biting Brothers ten years ago.
has been engaged by Messrs. Herman &
Hess.
Superintendent Frank r. Dyer left last
evening for Topeka to attend a commit
tee meeting of the State Teachers asso-
citation.
Mr. G. w. c. Rohrer of Abilene was in
the city yesterday attending to some bust
ness matters. While here he was the
guest of the Carey hotel
Don't Quit Golf When Suow Flies.
But board the Santa FEES quick Callfor-
MA Limited, bound for Los Angeles
links. They play there ali winter; SO
NAV Won
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05

Think of it, More than century old!
And her old age is not calamity.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinneu, who two
years ago at the age of SO. sent TO the
proprietors of Paine's celery compound an
unexpected and unsolicited testimonial
two years afterward (when she has lived
in good health beyond a century, again
writes with her own hand another hearty
letter of thankfulness for-the wonderful
good this great remedy has done her.
Mrs. Grinnell was born in Bennington,
Vt, July 6, 1896. and is today living with
her daughter, the wife of Martin Fowler
of Colchester Vt, beautiful town near
Fort Ethan Allen. Her father was
farmer and hotel keeper. and she lived
upon the farm until her marriage.
Mrs. GrinneI rises at daylight, works
about the house. and when the weather
will permit walks out doors. Her eyesight
is good, and she spends many hours cro-
cheting and doing fancy work. She keeps
abreast of the times, and is remarkably
we'll informed. She declares that she does
not feel any older than she has for years.
and if people half her age enjoyed such
health as she they would consider them
selves fortunate. She has had seven chill
dren, four boys and three girls. two of
whom are living today.
In 1895 she wrote to the proprletors of
Paine's celery compound:
Paine's celery compound has been my
health preserver during the last few
years Whenever I have an ache or
pain few doses of this remedy gives me
relief and strength. Few women even
though much younger than I, enjoy as
good health, for my appetite is natural,
my sleep refreshing. and I can walk quite
a distance without feeling tired. People
are surprised at my vigorous appearance
and activity, which l believe is the result
Of my using Paine's celery compound. 1t
has cured me of constipation. and is of
great help to me when over tired. Crate
fully yours,
Mrs Emyle Hyde Grinnell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05

This will be strong evidence for the de-
tense, as twill show that on the Tues
day previous to the shooting a number
of strikers were rioting in Lattimer and
terroriZed the residents. While these were
not the same men who marched on the
fatal Friday, the testimony viii be valua-
bic to prove that in view of the rioting
of Friday the sheriff considered the lives
and property of the Lattimer people in
danger.
The commonwealth called Stephen t.
Adams. travelling man, by whom is was
hoped to prove that some of the deputies
while pourEeying to the scene Of the
shooting made threats that they would
kill some of the strikers The witness
said he could not identify any of the dep
uties on the car. AS he was proceeding
to tell his story, the defense objected
The objection was sustained ana court
adjourned until tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05

After coughs and colds
the germs of consumption
often gain a foothold.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites will not cure every
case; but, if taken in time,
it will cure many.
Even when the disease is
farther advanced, some re-
markable cures are effected.
In the most advanced stages
it prolongs life, and makes
the days far more comfort
able. Everyone suffering
from consumption needs this
food tonic.
sce- ard s'.oo. az druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, Nsr Yesk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
HAND GAR CHASE
Denotes Lecture Apparatus
Hurried From 81 Dorado.
CYLINDERS SENT PAST
Superintendent Webb Ordered
Out Special Engine.

When Prof. John B. Denote arrived
here yesterday and went down to the
opera house to arrange for his lecture he
found that the cylinders left here in
which is kept the gas burned to throw
the pictures upon the canvas were empty.
He had come here from Pueblo. Colo,
and from there had ordered the two emp
ties to Indianapolis and the two unused
10 be sent here. Confusion of orders
from some account got the empties here
and the full ones on the way to Indian
apoIis The cylinders came by express
upon the same train carrying DR.. De
Motto over the Missouri Pacific. When
the lecturer learned that the mpty cylin-
ders had been left here he went quickly
to the station to see if he could intercept
the others before the train left for the
east at 2:1O. The train had been gone an
hour, however and the best he could do
was to telegraph for them to be taken
off at Ell Dorado. which he did. But that
didn't at first seem probable to help the
situation much. There was no train and
Eel Dorado is thirty-fve miles away. A
thousand people had bought and paid
for tickets to the lecture. The tubes con-
tain oxygen and hydrogen gas and there
IS no apparatus for generating it in Wich-
sta in quantities sufficient for the pur-
poses of the lecture.
The agent at FL Dorado was asked to
Send the cylinders back by hand-car, but
there were no section men within five
miles.
Prof De Note appealed to Division SUI
perintendeut Webb, who ordered out an
engine to make a special trip to FL Dora
do It was steamed up ready to go when
word from the FL Dorado agent announc-
ed that a hand car crew would bring the
apparatus over.
When the lecturer began at $40 he had
enough for trirty-five minutes, or up I'M
I'll the time it became necessary to fash
views upon the curtain. The hand car
rrew pumped away and the cylinders
were carried into the front way of the
opera house exactly at 9:12.
Prof. De Notes lecture was a scien-
tfic inquiry into the forces which deter
mine character, a scientific demonstration
of natural law in moral and intellectual
realms. "The Python Egg and the Amer
lean Boy" being the subject he laid down
as basis the proposition that action de-
termines structure. After a sleep the cells
of the brain are changed. They are the
Former size and in action demand a repe-
tition of the act. good or bad.
Here" said the speaker, sis where the
python egg is hatched.' A life size rep
resentation of Sandow was thrown upon
the canvas to show the result of habit
upon the body. Views of the brain, its
action and change. its surface and size,
Its modification by thought, etc, were
shown.
1.-The present system of police regulation
hnd appointment" he said, ''is breeding
criminals faster than penitentiary room
ran be made"
The lecture is hardly describable In
eolumn of space or words. The big audi
ence sat intensely interested and quiet
sTt was simply great" the people said
rs they filed out at the close.