davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
Fifty=Year Extension Referred to Street Railway Committee
 and Practically Killed.
Owing to the Extraordinary Precautions of the Police There Were No Disturbances and
 No Lynching Attempted
Special Dispatch to The Call

year franchise, referring to threats of violence against him and others turned to the gallery and shouted: IT any thing is done to me I won't go alone. I'll take six others with me-" making a motion toward his hip pocket where a revolver is usually carried.
 You'll make pretty corpse" re- piled a man in the gallery.
 ''Yes," was the heated Alderman's retort, "I'll make a handsomer corpse than you ever will.
 You bet" was the gallery mans re- ply, and sooner"
 The laugh being on the Alderman, he sat down. The sentiment among the Alderman recognized as friends of the street railroads now is that the fifty year ordinance is too dead to keep 1t above ground and they all unite in saying they do not know what will be done, except possibly new ordinance may be substituted for the old which will grant a shorter extension and give the city larger compensation.
 Three leading Aldermen of the ma jority are Cullerton Powers and Mo Inerney After the Council meeting was ended Alderman McInerney said: We are skinned. It's all up with that ordinance. I don't know what will be done, but I don't believe any man would have voted for the fifty-year lIdICHtSt
 Alderman Powers said: "I was not in favor of the fifty-year franchise. Some other ordinance will come in that will give the railways a fair show and do the right thing by the city" Alderman Cullerton said: of course there will be an ordinance passed, but it will not be for fifty years. What we want is the city's rights protected, and We have been for that all along"
 MT. Yerkes said tonight that he would continue to try to get the or dinance through the Council.
 Mayor Harrison would only say: You saw and heard what was done. That ordinance is dead and cannot be resurrected. There will be no street. car legislation in Chicago under the AL len law"
 Tn the meantime both sides are lining up to continue the battle, and forty mass meetings will be held tomorrow by the opposition to extension.
 Chief Ripley called The Call corre- spondent's attention to the prophecy made Saturday that there would be no trouble, but wouldn't deny that it was due to the greatest activity of the po- lice department since the Pullman strike,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

He proceeded to argue that Russia, Germany and France had secured the great bulk of the commercial benefits in China to the exclusion of both the Uni ted States and England. He suggested that such dreibund could have nothing to fear from any coalition of other na- uons. and that, therefore, 1t would tend to preserve the peace.
 There are still 500 years of vigorous fight in England" said MT. Davis, which shows no sign of decrepitude, while strong as America is, 1t will take several hum dred years to develop her promise and potency. I do not see why other nations should object to the alliance. If they do. let them. Germany alreauy by special legislation has immensely injured Americas commercial interests. German Americans regret this attitude on the part of the mother country.
 "So far as the Philippines are con- cerned, there will be an open door, but not free trade. Our protective policy will be applied without favoring any na- tion, and the local needs of our new ter ritories will be considered"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

rope to the boat and the other end to the wrecked Helene. They all got in and set the skiff adrift, hoping it would be blown to a small rock about 1Oe yards from the wreck. This hope was realized.
 All night long they remained on the rock in a bowling wind, soaked to the skin, and the waves washing complete ly over them every few minutes. Late the next day the tide had lowered suf- ficiently for them to wade a considera- ble distance on the reef, and by swim ming few hundred yards they reached the mainland. They found a deserted Chinese cabin, which contained provi- sions. Here they remained another twenty-four hours, when the schooner Santa Rosa happened to see their sig nal of distress. When the southeaster came up the Santa Rosa had been forced out of Santa Barbara harbor and held in the channel two or three days, seeking a safe harbor. She was within three or four miles of the west end when Captain Burtis saw the sig nal of distress. The wind was blowing terrific gale at the time, and it was with great risk that an anchorage was made and the men rescued. When found they were in a sorry condition, all being chilled through and through.
 Ramon VaSqueZ, an old sea captain,
 
 in a serious condition when picked up. He could neither move a muscle nor make a sound. At late hour to-day the attending physician said that he could not live many hours. The other five men, although badly bruised and exhausted, are not in serious condi- ton.
 The men on the vessel were: Ramon Vasquez, Joseph Leva. Colais Vas quez. Joe Olivas Joe Cota and Charles Thrift
 The Helene was built in this city at a cost of $5000, but was never consider ed a seaworthy vessel. She was four years old, and was registered at if teen tons. She was the property of Ed wards & Co.,, local hardware men, The Helene had been catching seals alive for Rodgers Bros. of this city, who trained them and sold them to East erners
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Major Langftt Detailed as Mastering
 Officer at Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War Com missary Sergeant John Wikander, now at Neuvitas, Cuba, is transferred to Alcatraz Island, Cal. By direction of the Secre- tary of War. Major William c. Langfitt, Second United States Volunteer Engi- neers, is detailed as mastering officer at Honolulu, H. l.. Major Louis Brechemin, surgeon, United States army, is relieved from further duty at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash.
 The Attorney General to-day sent to Congress a letter recommending an ap- propriation of s5S3 to pay Frank D. Lewis special United States attorney for the Mission Indians in Southern California.
 Pensions have been granted as follows: California--original. George Hobbs. Ar tesla, S6. Increase James Haynes, Tuba City, sS to SIP; Justice H. Henderson, Elsi- nore, SIP to s24; Edmund Cave; New Al s16 to SPA; Jeremiah Floyd, Greenville, sl2 to SIT.
 shington-Original, Thomas Henry Orting, s6 Original widows, etc, Frances P. Briggs, Lacenter, sS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
TO AID FAR EAST INTERESTS
PEACE COMMISSIONER WOULD
 DEFY REST OF WORLD
Other Nations Would Have Whole some Fear, Synonymous of Re- spect, for the Powerful
 Combination.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Paris core spondent of the Daily Mail summarizes this morning an interview he had with United States Senator Cushman K. Da- wis of the Peace Commission, who advo- cates a triple alliance between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The correspondent says:
 MT. Davis declared that American and British interests in the Far East run quite parallel and that, therefore, the two powers should act jointly.
 I am not appealing to sentiment" he said, though blood is thicker than water and this argument should not be ignored. My theory in favor of cooperation is borne out by the coldest logic. I favor a treaty of alliance, including the United States, Great Britain and Japan, for the protection of all their interests north of the equator. The rest of the world would have wholesome fear, synonomous of respect for us."
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
GARCIA'S REMAINS
 TO BE SENT TO CUBA
Funeral Ceremonies Will Be Held, However, at St. Patrick's
 Church, Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The funeral of General Garcia, the Cuban commander. will be held at 10 tomorrow morning at St. Patrick's Church, in this city The celebrants of the mass and the honorary pallbearers have not yet been selected, but will be announced later.
 The body will be placed in a metallic casket and deposited in vault at Airing ton, pending it's removal to Cuba. The date of the removal has not yet been fixed upon, but this Government will pSSce a warship at the disposal of the Cubans for this purpose. The arrangements made are said to be in accordance with the wishes of General Garcia's family and his comrades in arms.
 BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Dec. 12-Mrs. Calixto Garcia, wife of the Cuban general. who died yesterday at Washington, will be unable to attend her husbands funeral to-morrow. Her daughter, Mercedes, who is quite i'll, is not so well to-day, and Mrs. Garcia has decided to remain heEe uztil her condition improves.
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 12.-On the Garcia's death, General Leonard Wood ordered the flags on the Government buildings half-masted, a courtesy greatly appreciated by the Cubans, and even by those politically opposed to Garcia. Pro- found regret is expressed b. his late fol- lowers.
 The opposing factions though express ing their regret at his death, do not hes itate to declare that 1t clears the politi- cal horizon in the province to a great ex- tent. Carlos Garcia left to-day for the United States on board the Ward line steamer Santiago to bring back his fa- thers remains. A number of Cubans met at his residence this evening to offer con- dolences to the members of the house. hold.
 HAVANA, Dec. 12.-Three Cubans were killed and one Spanish officer and two Cubans wounded last night in an affray between some Spanish officers off duty and a number of citizens and party of Cubans who wished to close the Tacon Theater on account of the death of Gen eral CaliXto Garcia at Washington. The Spanish troops on duty intervened and
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
lSLA DE CUBA SAILS
 UNDER HER OWN STEAM
One of the Battleships Sunk by Dew ey and Subsequently Raised on
 the Way to Honpkonp.

MANILA. Dec. 12.--The Isla de Cuba, one of the ships sunk by Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila on May 70 last and which he subsequently, caused to be raised, started for Hongkong to-day un- der her own steam. She is of 1030 tons displacement and 2200 indicated horse power.
 Captain Whiting, formerly of the Monadnock, has relieved Captain Glass of the Charleston. The latter has gone home sick.
 The Raleigh leaves for home on Thurs day via the SueZ canal
 As the result of an altercation before A fruit stand yesterday, California vol- unteer was stabbed and two natives were shot dead.
 A fireman on the Buena Ventura jumped into the river from a launch and was drowned. His body was not recov- cred.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
Brvan,s Resignation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The writ ten resignation of Colonel W. J. Bryan came to the War Department this afternoon by mail, and was immediate ly accepted, notice of that fact being to Bryan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
PASSED THE CENTURY MARK. Catherine Ragan Dies at Grass Val
 lev at the Age of 106.

GRASS VALLEY, Dec. L2-Mrs. Cath erine Ragan, 10s years of age and be- lieyed to have been the oldest woman In the State, died this morning. She leaves one son and several grandchildren and great-grandchidren one of her grand sons being School Director Ragan or San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

We have selected this line of Suits from entire stock being acceptable who moderate priced a
 wool stylish looking Suit We them large of designs, in Cassimees, Chevos and Woseds many of which will be found elsewhere this Coast You your choice of either single double be that you will be fitted perfectly. Every co OO one these Suits ali wool. ................. D/-OO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
DEMURRER TO lNJUNTl0N
Filed in the AIva Normal Case by the
Attorney General.

Guthrie. O. T, July SpeciAl)-The
attorney general has fled demurrer 20
the Injunction suit brought agains- the
territorial national board to stop the build
ing Of the Alva Normal school ana asks
that the action be dismissed IN the follow
ing grounds:
plaintiffs. aud neither Of them, have
legal capacity % sue.
There Is defect Of parties plaintiff.
THE petition does not state facts s1f-
hcient TO constitute q cause Of action in
favor OF plaintiffs or either of them and
against the defendants or either y them.
"The petition does not contain the sat
utory requirements a. 10 the form and
essential allegations thereof
The Injunction suit was brought by
Henry Overholser and others 70 eut3in the
issuing OF certificates % Indebtedness.
Nevertheless work il sin progressing rap
idly upon the building. which VIII be uou-
pleted by January / and ready for occu-
paucy. Il Is not considered that the cor
s.ruction Of the school building VIII be
iuterfered with b the court. but an a.
tempa will be made 70 prevent she legls-
latGre from IegalIzing the certificates o
Indebtedness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
RAISING THE WRECKS

Washington, July 9.-The text Of Ad-
miraI Simpsons dispatch relating to the
raising of the wrecs of the Spanish war
ships is as follows
playa del Este. July S.-secretary of
Navy, Observation-Disclosures report
from board ordered to examine wrecks,
states that wrecking appliances should
be got here Immediately. No doubt about
saving Vizcaya, Maria Teresa and Girls
tobal Colon. If haste be made. Colon is
the most valuable, being in perfect order.
Would recommend most perfect ap-
pIiances be sent at once.
Signed SAMPSON.
The department had already arranged
with the Merrill Chapman Wrecking
company to undertake the salvage
OF these vessels, and two OF the vessels,
of that company are now on their way
to Santiago AS SIMPSONS dispatch
makes out much stronger possibility
of saving the ships than was supposed.
a copy Of il has been sent 70 the contrac-
tors. with the request to hasten the work
and to be prepared to send additional as
sstance if found necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
WHERE THE VOLUNTEERS ARE

Washington. July 9.-There has been IS
sued at the war department a second
issue Of the weekly bulletin which gives
the stations OF the volunteer troops for
she benefit OF friends and relatives OF the
soldiers who might wish 20 communicate
With them by mail. The stations OF ;he
troops differ bur slightly from the points
designated in the prior issue Of The 6ulle-
tin. The variations follow;
FRS, Connecticut infantry. al Fort
nox, Maine; troop A. Connecticut Ugh;
battery, Nianuo. Conn: troop B. Connect
icut heavy artillery. at Fort Griswold.
Conn; troop c. Connection. heavy ar,il-
lerv. a, Mantle, Conn; First District Of
Columbia infantry. az Cubs. via Tampa,
Fla; First Delaware infantry. al Middle
town. Del; First Illinois infantry. a, cuba
VIA lamp. Fla; troop \. Maine heavy ar
tIllery. AZ Fort Popaam. Maine. sixth
Massachusetts infantry 10 cuba via Tan
pa: TweR,y-second New York Infantry, a;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
GUTHRIE TROOP GOES
10 the Battalion Rendezvous,
at EI Reno.
SLOW WORK EXAMINING
Lists of All officers. and of
Guthrie PrivateS.

Guthrie. o. T, July 9.-(speciaL)-H Harry
Barnes company of volunteers left to-
day at noon for Fort Reno. where the Ok
lahoma battalion of volunteers will rem
devious. Captain Roy Hoffman's COM
pany, at Shawnee, is the next TO be ex-
amined, and if the rate Of progress is as
slow as it was here in Guthrie It will be
two weeks before the last Of the battalion
Will have reached Fort Reno.
p Governor Barnes has issued the follow
ing commissions: Harry c. Barnes, cap
tain; ames P. Neal, Pawnee, first lieu
tenant; D. r. ARIEL, second lieutenant. to
command the Guthrie company. For the
company organized at Shawnee: Roy V.
Hoffman, captain; ]. J. O'Rourke, FL
Reno first lieutenant; G. L. Finley, Enid,
second lieutenant. Still water company
Robert Lawry. captain; II. A. Plat, first
lieutenant; a. r. Musseller, second lieu
tenant Kingfsher company-F. L. Boyn-
ton, captain; William Whitworth, first
lieutenant; S. W. Switzer, second lieuten-
ant.
The Guthrie company contains the fol-
lowing enlisted men:
Karl ]. Filson, Paul ]. Foster,
A. c. Garrison. J. NJ. Ripley,
Sherwood W. Hill, w S. Hitch,
H. A. Rurrel, J. II. Arnold,
r. NJ Grener, B. +. Perkins,
W. J. Adams, c. P. Bebout,
T. F. Brady, A. L. Brown,
Jet Carnagey, J. Z. Chapman,
c. NJ Crowell, VIM. f. Derrig,
J. V. Darling, G. W. Ferguson,
r.. B. Elliott, w. J. Freed.
Jacob Harmon, b A. Hedglin,
w. w. Hurst, Jr., Daniel W. Joiner,
A. E. Kendall, John G. King,
Ralph I. Lewis, W. Y. Loring,
George H. Lyon, Homer w. Mason,
Ernest Metz. Ferris Miller,
T. n. Mitchell, Patrick Mulhall.
Dan hurry, A. J. Ogborn,
George W. Payton, f. B. Peoples,
A. Phillips, Samuel R. Query,
Lewis Ready, Elmer E. Ripley,
William Rodman, c. L. Sanders.
B. H. Sturges,- G. T. Thompson,
Stephen Whitley, Edwin 3. Witten.
Luther Wright, Charles N. Stewart.
Albert r. Laverty, Samuel Z. Arnold,
J. c. williams, Charles H Lufkin,
John NJ. Campbell, Gottlute Epplnger,
Rufus L. Stewart, Charles Bone,
John F. Adams, j. c. Beard
George A. Bouter, w. z. Breedlove,
Orlin c. Brown, Elba R. Chaplin,
L. w Cottingham, John S. Davis.
Henry J. Dierolf, Griffith Elliott.
Silas R. Ewing. Frank A. Fessler,
Hazard Fretz, Charles Harvey,
W II. Holmes, Stanton a Jones,
James Kelley, W. S. Hiespert,
Jack Klaviter, Thomas Lovett,
Robert Lucas, Claude r. Marshall,
Chris Matthias, T. j. Mayfield,
James F. Mitchell, George Z. Norris.
]. c. Munds, William B. Norris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
TIE WFATHER

Wichita, Kan, July 9, IS2S.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Sunday fair and cool.
During The past Il hours the nighes;
temperature has been s.. the lowest %.
and the mean IS. with clear weather. cos
fresh northsst wind and moderately high
pressure.
The river has fallen 10 IS feet IN ne
channel.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been &
For the past ten years the average TEN
perature for the month OF July has been
Is. and for the ssh dag. Il
FRED. L JOHNSON. Observer
Washington. July s--Fcrec2st for sun
day:
Ksnsas-Fair. except showers in western
po-ticnss warmer; southeriy winds
Oklahoma and Indian TsTritoTy-Ge1er-
ally fair weather: variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

Fort slocum. N. Y; Forty-sevtnth New
York infantry. at Fort Adams, r. l.;
Russell battalion, North Carolina infantry,
Fort Macon, n. C; Eighth Ohio cavalry,
at Chickamauga, Ga; Eighth Ohio infan-
try to Cuba via Tampa; Second Pennnsyl-
vania; infantry at Mont Chanin, Del.
Fourteenth Pennsylvania infantry at Fit.
Mott, n. j.; Fifteenth Pennsylvania in
fantry, at Point Sheridan, a.. Eighteenth
Pennsylvania infantry, at Delaware City,
Del; Philadelphia City Pennsylvania cav
airy at Mount Gretna, Pa; Governor S
troops, Pennsylvania cavalry and Sheri-
dan troops Pennsylvania cavalry, also at
Mount Gretna, Pa; troop A, of Pennsyi-
vania light battery at Newport News, Va.
troop c of Pennsylvania light battery also
at Newport News. Va; heavy battery of
South Carolina artillery at Sullivan S
Island, S. c.; First Washington infantry
at Vancouver barracks, Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
Euterprisins Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than G. Gehring. who
spare no pains to secure the best of ev-
erything in their line for their many Gus
toners. They now have the valuable
agency for Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds This is
the wonderful remedy that is producing
such a Juror all over the country by its
many startling cures. It absolutely cures
Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all
affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
Can al above drug store and get a trial
bottle free or a regular size for 30 cents
and s1.eo Guaranteed to cure or price re-
funded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on healthy con-
dition of all the vital organs. If the liver
is inactive, you have bilious look; fyour
stomach is disordered, you have dyspep-
tic look; if your kidneys are affected, you
have a pinched look. Secure good health,
and you will surely have good looks.
Electric Bitters' is a good Alternative
and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach,
liver and kidneys, puriies the blood, cures
pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a
good complexion. Every bottle guaran-
teed. Sold at G. Behring's Drug Store.
so cents per bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
Canadian County setterments.

e Reno. Q. 7. July speclaL}-TAs
county commissioner have bean h rsgular
session since last NondsE. Numerous
bl,s have been paid and peer fam has
been selected and before the board q =
touras vii be aoGgh; ard paid for The
commissioners are 15ok!ng FOR e s...aeie
site 70 erect ire new ceGrf a1g-se, a1eE-
toned exclusively IL me Rage some t4ue
ago. TIE board Is ais5 gsaE - sreet
an iron bridge across the Canadian river
q: OF near Darlington THIS ruaea-zsessel
piece Of architecture Sas also TnenttsEei
exclusively Z ihe Ezgss some aEas az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
Logan county Pop Delegates.

Guthrie. o. T, July 9.-(speciaL)-The
Populist county convention OF Logan coun-
" named the following delegates 10 the
territorial convention at Oklahoma City
July Is: A X. Pattee. ". ". Fleming. z.
Eaton. J. s. Soule. John Twamley. L F.
Laverty p Il. Robb II. J. Nauderbevg.
T. NJ Jay, T. 5. PuIliam and Rich Smith.
The delegation is instructed Tor Gala
hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
Allcp.sbiye shootinr Scrape.

Fl Reno. O. r. July 9.-(SpeciaL)-In
the AIen-Shive murder case az Arapa
hoe, reported yesterday from here. Il
transpires that the two men had been
drinking and had been qusrreling short
time before the shooting took place. Mr..
Shive's wound is not considered neces-
sarflv fatal by the attending physician.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

WANTED-Live man. strong and willing.
for garden. lawn and stable work. Fair
wages and plenty Of work. L. w. Clapp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
There is NO NARCOTIC NOR DELE.
TERIOUS DRUG in
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

In using medicines to stop pain, we
should avoid such as inhict injury on the
system. opium. Morphine ChlOroform
Ether. Cocaine and Choral, etc. stop pain
by destroying the sense Of perception, the
patient losing the power of feeling. This
Is a most destructive practice; it masks
the symptoms, shuts up, and, instead Of
removing trouble. breaks down the stom-
ach, liver ana bowels. and, if continued
for length Of time. kills the nerves and
produces local or general paralysis.
There is no necessity for using these
uncertain agents when a positive remedy
like RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
stop the most eXcruciating pain quicker
without entailiug the least danger in
either infant or adult.
II instantly stops the most eXcruciating
pains. aliays Inflammation and cures con-
Eestion whether of the Lungs. Stomach,
Bowels or other glands of mucous mem
branes.
4 half 70 a teaspOonful in half a tum-
bier of water Will in a few minutes cure
Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach. Heart
burn Nervousness, Sleeplessness, SICK
Headache. Collie. Flatuency and all inter
nal pains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

WANTED-Cigarm at Cuban Star
Cigar Factory, Woodward, o. I:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

FOR EAEE-Afts1fG - suzFrBsat0Ea -
invited - Sersa LzzTeaes kvenas
.rsqkTtT rear Faarf Ees - street. = feet
aas z-stprF agsTes hF4ss srr h9rH
: se = feet SO ISIS f-Teen cafsaEs ssls
hsrr sEH fza - SOD ssfs sa-stF. esd
81 - eur8ffrslF sNpeetef 81 Fe
STA HaeZEsxE ~
Nor&t q y. Zz1z street 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

D-Hsrnessmaker, and one that
can run machine Write al once. w. K.
Shutz. Ponca City. o. T. H-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

UNLIMITED FUNDS % ear On rssiss
fzFm y.egsrty y Ksasas sz1 OkassSzss.
tel-4e-s1 ssSEWick cs>e<- HiSrs
Wlzrs I5S-tf