davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Salssrury's government has the support
OF all the political parties n Great Brit
ain
ACTIVITY AT HONG KONG
Hong Kcng. Nov. a-Extrasrdinzry 40
tiviiy has prevailed IN naval ard military
circles here during ths past few days. but
no Information On the subject Is attain
asla
The British frst-class cruiser Powerful
has jus: taken on board ever aeoc eons
OF coal and all the other British ws-s>lDs
here are taking en- board stores and an
muniion- It IS reported cnat they have
bee Wondered 10 be ready Tor sea frnune6t-
ately.
Tho British seoond-class cruiser Bona
ventura. has bean recalled nom Manila
and arrived here last uiEAt. She Is now
costing with all possible haste.
Al the navy yard here ths ordrsnce
department is most active and is engaged
in mounting siege guns
II IS reported that the British xunocass
havs been ordered to rendezvous here
We Ha- We. China Nov. S-Tne Brs.-
ISL warships now here are fully ooals-a.
Their woodwork has been removed. and
they are completely prepared for ensr-
gencies-
ORDERS COU-NTERMANDED.
Victoria. 3. c., Nov. S-Orde-s have
been received by the navy department
coun,erDanding the Immediate sailing Of
the InspeTieuse. she viii remain IN port
until further Instructions. One hundred
and fifty men arrived here tonight tie
new crew of the slosp-of-war Icar4nA
HSSTvPA NrCvE, Wkp PTSES
Montreal. Nov. 3-Ths Canadian ma
rine underwriters today announced THAR
rates on war risks in English bottoms at
y to u per cent according TO the kind OF
carsoas; in French bottoms , per cant
LATEST FROM THE SCENE.
London. Nov. s-The ost reliable infer
nation from Parts confirms the earlier re-
ports that NJ Dupuy. the premier. has de-
cided 70 wash his hands OF FashoGa and 20
recall Major Marchand. for whose mission
he is not responsible.
This decision is. to some extent, due 20
a desire to allow nothing 70 interfere with
the success Of the exposition in 1909 Todsy
WI be important IN the history OF the
crisis. II is expected that Baron ds Cour-
cell the French AMBASSADOR. will inpart the
French decision TO Lord Salisbury. who
Will speak this evening a, ne banquet 20
be given the sirdar. General LORD Kitch-
eneT.
Probably the premier'S text will be the
official note issued last night announcing
that there is now good reason 20 hope
the political situation Is amel!o-ating.
Still further light should be thrown by
the re-opening Of the French chambers.
Notwithstanding the peaceful aspects ~
the situation. Mr.. Goschen's letter 70 the
Master Cutters feast at Sheffield has
made very profound impression
The Daily Chronicle under recerve. pub
lishes a remarkable story suggesting that
the Sirdsr captured documents proving
that Major Marchand before the battle
OF Omdurman sent TO the Khallfa
French flag inviting him 20 hoist Il. and
so. by becoming French ally. TO deter
the Anglo Egyptian forces from attacking
hfrr1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
The
LIppeP
or me
DPoI)peP?

There are cough medicines that
are taken as freely as a drink of
water from dipper. They are
cheap medicines. Quantity does not
make up for quality. It's the quail
ity that cures. There's one medi-
cine that's dropped, not dipped
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. There's
more power in drops of this remedy
than in dippersful of cheap cough
syrups and elixirs. 1t cures Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and
affections of the Throat and Lungs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
x - - - ~ = A.
,sar.tA. >Ihs kiHd Ysa Hsn LlHsE Boat.
signature at &2zIZu
TROOPS ORDERED TO CUBA
Army or Occupation VIII Probably
RrSta 60 Land New "a

-
Washington Nov. S-SscratAry AlEer
he military occupation OF CUBA by tie
United States troops. Tho order was Is
sued only after very careful consideration
OF the reports OF the military officsrs now
In Cuba. and OF the Meehsr board and
other expert commissioners. which havs
been in the feld. TIE order looks 20 the
occupation OF two points 60 begin with.
namely, NuOvitas and Puerto Princsgs
but the occupation Win b extended as
rapidly AZ the Spanish evacuation pro-
ceeds The order directs tho movement
70 begin AZ once but. according 20 n.
calculations OF me department.. n vii
scarcely Be possible 70 make the nrss
landing before November a HsadquAr~
tiers OF the new corps which has bssa
created for the purpose OF oaginnAaE ras
occupation Will be at Nuevitas under ths
command OF General L. II CAy7cutsr
lie IS now IN command OF thu cavalry
brigade composed Of the SIKH and Sew.
enth cavalry at HuHtsvfils. Ala The
order Is as follows;
'SThe headquarters Of SIX troaps % tie
sixth United States cavalry and the
Third Georgia volunt eers viii be NJ Nue.
vi,as.
six troops Of the EisAcn United States
cavalry and the Fsftsenth inofnry 20
Puerto Principe.
The regiment VII - prepared 90 en-
bark p, once and the subslstsnes dsD4rt-
Enent WI arrange Tor ne necessary "a
lions The comHsand WI Se eqgi pp.d and
ratione1 fer sixty days.
This quartermaster generals DEPART
ment will furnish ~ necessary wagon
transports Tor Use az their new stations
N'Ths surgeon general Wi make provlz-
ION FOR hospital and medical supplies.
"B=igadier General L. n. carpentsr, u.
q V. "a as-S~seG 20 command thess
troops with headquarters. Al Nuevs,as
The cavalry brigade. composed Of ne
Seventh and Eighrh United States cavalry
Is Discontinued Ths seventh 10 assigned
20 the Frs, army corps and th- Eighth
90 the second army corps
TIE FIfteenth Unstea States Infantry
IL detached from the Fe'1rth army oorps.
an infantry brigade created. com posed Of
ne Third Georgia volunteers. and Ere
F'sftec7th United Ssats> infantry and ses-
lgnafed ~ ths second brigade Third a.
vision. sscond corps
The orders senl-nx chs Second br1E.'s.
Third division. Second s0rps. % Aths1z.
Ca. have been revoked "
70 was s1plair.ed ~ tbs vAr a-part1nAns
that this first movement 81 troops 10
cuba was ors~-~d IN sevAnos % ne cz,s
or ginsliy 81 tsursa Tor ne reason thtt
tn= Soan-sh sv&ouatcTs commissioners
had un.xrsecssdly NOTIFIED shs Ansrfesa
cornrn .Hsi onsrs hat tAsy .n'sus~d . svse-
tiate I'llsrte Prnclps or ths End OF ths
prsse'n month. Consequently "a 6saauas
Necessary 70 have Unffst STATES 'roops
or hand ~ cube 20 replace ;ssss EOan1h
forces - maintain order ard profses hfs
ans properly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Ksaton was billed 20 speak in the op-
era house in this city az O'Clock. but at
That hour but eleven persons were In The
hall; consequently the speaker OF the day
remained at the hotel whiAe his Fidus
Aohates and steereT. Jack Homer. chased
up ami down che sunny side OF the streets
and hustled the boys into the hall until
A crowd q probably 10 was gathered.
There We're no noteworthy features in
the speech. which : practically the same
that he has made throughout the cam
raign, and the apathy % his hearers SIN
ply reflected the political conditions over
territory.
Oklahoma City was visited BY another
disastrous FIRE last night. ne Chocta-r.
oklahoma and Gulf railway freight depot
being completely destroyed. with a loss
involving many thousands of dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

may be properly allowed for the discus
sion OF the Philippines In short, it may
be said that the officials here do not ex-
pect q final breach OF relations between
the commissioners to occur tomorrow,
notwithstanding the comments OF IN
friendly European newspapers II that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
SPAIN COLONIES
ALREADY N SOAK

= that the Spanish COMMITS 5as-s VII
ccTne n with a counter proposition. the
bass % which probably vii be = oonsii-
cradle sun o. money % be PAID % n.
Spanish government for the Philippines
T'hts VII open he Zay q Negotiations ea
tia, subject. and. inssmUch as The COM
rr.sSioners spent aoout SIX weeks -o-sid-
er.ng The sections Of The protocoI dealing
WitA Cuba srd Porvo Rico. . : rsasoz-
abe % believe that * least Eez daSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Judge Keaton does not look upon Byers'
desertion with that feeling OF unconcern
that some OF his local followers affect
He addressed the voters of Guthrie today
and when asked by the Eagle correspond
ent what he thought OF Byers' letter, re
marked that II was merely another in
stance OF the opposition's policy of buy
ing off the prominent leaders in the fu-
sion ranks. His chagrin wes plainly evil
dent, though, as he admitted that Byers'
action was totally unexpected, and his
tired eyes lighted up approvingly al the
choice but unprintable eIdthets bestowed
upon the Kay county statesman by
sym athizing bystander. Judge Keaton
did not think that Byens' deSertion would
that II might do some damage over the
territory because of his having been
chairman over the Democratic convention
in which he was nominated for congress.
Still he insists that ne will be elected by
a comfortable majority of not less than
$500. even admitting that Flynn Will
carry the Strip counties by loo. Potta-
watonie county, he claims be Will carry
by 500 majority. Cleveland the same and
oklahoma county by 500 It is his opinion
that Hankins. the Mid-road candidate.
will poll hardly 1000 votes in the terri
tory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
Panama va. Vet Wrsehsd AZ Al,

IfAvan@- Nov a-Tbs traAsosrt P.a-
STA from faoti&Go. sssrs for wAsss
ssfstT bad nsss -aferfaassd. sr~zvsd h>~.
ftls ruogcl1g a. o'cinok. Ard iaas~a
f~re1 American vsss@ug>re, focssnxlns
ED-1s Ti-f -s-T oe-cs-s Sc 80 Hav.-.
a. ahTat % q -. h~r 6sss1na,ioa AGA
saGy seiux Sgw York
u is Ts.srtsd tat -. PszarnA hss
aDD4- 80 stck nnez n .board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Jererson CIV. No. Nov &c Il Dear
INSTRUCTED proceedings z re supreme court
today .or several Taolssal> houses Z Kar-
sas city aEzIns; tie Pac4c Expr~ss cum
pany. % compel that company % pay FER
ne war r.ysnne stamps uss1 81 birs Of
ding AZ Alternative WI, vas .ssue3 -
turasbls o. November e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
SssperaI Lees nsts.s p.,a

Tieaa-f. "a. Ss~ t-Hrr Aaa xs-4,
f~.. Hnoth-r - General r-nEAurs lee. s..s
11sT a. - hsTr- % 49, ssn. carsst.
Dsnisi LIE. - stE-s-s covr.y. frors q.
rssp'i - q Ia rsesfvst ssrs-&s ssys sra
Genera - - ssfs csfy sss s,A-or. 80
FAY r. san-~si 40 - a. As1..er,s
tcrn---o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
CsIsrra rstInsrr. Qnirt D..

EHszsiEs T-aa.. Ssv- E-Tssr. 49, -
f1r7essr .rosa- zFng1x "a ooisr~s s.s-
t1srs iss- slsat Aztses SGcax ansss~-
ss-ErssE o. ~ s2rs q ~ EHfs ~
si-aA 70 ossss-nsnasrf e. c&ra5 Pess-s
Ees' sf-ss FsEizns-lrs ustsr s-zaz az asxss.
~ sra FirEss-s- ao~~Tsr. a-sBs1 .szAy
e-sss "a nEw ssI-arE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
Up N LITTLE HARVEY
Record-Breaker Meeting, Un-
der Railway Mems Auspices.
IN THE TOWN OF BURTON
People Sit Up Till Nearly Mid
night to Hear Long.

Newton. Kan. Nov .3-(SpeciaD-Ches-
Ter r Long last night addressedan audi
ence in this city which was larger than
any meeting ne has held this year with
the possible exceptions of Wichita and
Hutchinson. Il is estimated that not less
than $500 persons heard him at Wright's
rink.
Mr. Longs speech. as usual, was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm; in fact, It
was one Of the very best meetings of the
year. The audience was representative
one. being composed Of PopuIists and
Democrats as well as Republicans as
many are this year, and the opposition
paid as close attention TO what the
speaker said as members of mis- own party.
Mr.. Long declared, perhaps. more
strongly than ever in favor of the policy
Of expansion and made a remarkably
concise argument in favor Of that new
national question. He told Of the grand
opportunity that had come to this coun-
try and that twould be untrue to his
tory did it not recognize and take ad-
Vantage of the situation.
The crowd was exceedingly liberal with
is applause. The entire speech was free
" punctuated with cheers and cries OF
commentator Il was a splendid audi
ence. It was the largest crowd ever gath
cred IN Newton for any purpose whatever
and exceeded the gathering at the fam
nous Joint debate two years ago between
Long and Simpson.
The meeting was in the hands of the
railroad men. Newton, being a division
point Of the Santa Fe, is perhaps the
greatest railroad center in Kansas, as
far as men in that line go, in proportion
20 the size Of the town. Master Mechanic
J. E. GavItt of the Middle division, with
headquarters at Newton, was chairman
of the meeting ard made neat, little
speech introducing Mr.. Long. The fam
Gus Middle division band furnished music,
and prominent railroad employees occu-
pied seats on the platform.
Mr. Long always has made a favorite
candidate in Newton and he added stiH
further 10 his popularity at the meeting
last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
TNOBDARDSN INQUIRE
AB()UIGANP THOMAS
Continued from Frs, Page,

Continued from Frs, PagN
allowing each regimen; 70 have 4 refuse
dump OF its own This had rendered n.
camp very Questionable from hygisnIc
point Of view. He had recommended 70
General Brooke the cremation % the Sars-
age.
He stated that the recommendation had
not been acted upon and IN response 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Washington. Nov. 3--o12y's Statement
O. ;he coalition q -. tTeasU-g snoSs-
AvsslIese ezsh balance. nc - 80. sutd
reserve. 80 81 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

sTaassrEtes. = q Ee~ ~ ~0-z-
'f7 ar sas s5e7s sf+s fsszs n -.r.@se- 70
-sTsT g fhs T5rss ,saflezs, 49, - 49,
l1s.qa. 81 E-fsos. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
22nd Kansas Mustered Ont

Leaven WORTH. Kan. Nov. 5-The twenty
second Kansas volunteers ware mustered
out today a, Camp Lindsay. Most fthe-n
will 90 10 their homes. The general health
: good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Atlanta Ga. Nov. S-THe Ssooud Geor-
GA assembled today 20 De mustered out.
TIE Second Georgia was ordered 10 Allan
"a q month ago. Meantime the war de-
partment ordered the regiment 70 remain
N service. w-th he understanding that
every man VINO desires 20 DO 50 may he
mustered out. and re places made vacant
be aile3 By men from TIE First Georgia
now as Sembled a. Macon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Harvey county two years ago gave
Chester ] Long 416 majority for congress.
II was the banner Republican county Of
the district. 1t expects this year 20 retain
that proud position. Conservative Re-
publican fgurers place the majority any
where from 500 to 200 and some even still
higher The prevalent opinion now is
that It VIII be about 800 or better. Chair
man c. e. Branine of the Republican
county central committee thinks Long and
Stanley win nave 700. w. ]. Puett, for
years in politics, thinks Long will have
at least 200 and possible more. W. J.
Krehbiel, editor of the Newton Repubn-
can and Of the German weekly, the Kan
sas Volksblatt, places Longs majority in
the nelghborhood of 575. Editor T. H.
Knowlton Of the Newton Kansan thinks
st viii he about or more than co., Stan
ley viii lrun about with Long in the
county as whole.
Newton hold the proud place of first
among the cities of Kansas in gain in
registration Two years ago, during the
presidential campaign, the registration of
the city was 132e. This year it lacks but
four OF being LOO. OF course the remov-
a OF the Santa Fe division from Nicker-
son to Newton is largely responsible for
this, and the gain in the city's population
has been great. but the percentage of
voters anxious to cast their ballots
this year for an indirect commentator
for the administration of President Nc
Kinley, as represented by the candidacy
OF Chester l. Long. and for good state
government free from scandals and cor
ruption. as represented by ". Z. Stan
ley, Is great, indeed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

San Francisco. Nov G-Oue HUNDRED ard
seNenty-iVe members % the Tennessee
regiment who had been found unfit FOR
The service for one reason or another.
were mustered on today unia- special or
cers OF me war department The men r.
ceiveo pay ana ~. allowances md we:e
given money sufficient 10 carry ts4n, b..s,
70 Tennessee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Tuesday night, Chester L Long was
billed for a speech at Burton. a small
town Of Harvey county west of Newton.
The Santa Fe train from Great Bend,
where Mr.. Long was that afternoon. was
late, owing TO change in timetable, and
Mr. Long did not get there until after
u O'Clock. The opera house was packed,
however. when he arrived, having been
addressed by Judge 5. r. Peters of New
ton who spoke two and one-half hours
holding the audience, So Mr.. Long, de-
spite the lateness Of the hour. was pre-
vailed upon 70 talk. and spoke for nearly
an hour. Would this sort Of thing occur
were there not something besides apathy
IN Republican ranks and among the peo-
pie this year?
LONG AT PRETTY PRAIRIE
Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. S.-(Special)-
Chester ! Long spoke this afternoon at
Pretty Prairie. closing his campaign IN
Reno county. The town. a small. lively
one just south OF this city. gave Mr..
Long a rousing reception. The meeting
was held in a large, new storeroom, which
was completely filled.
The township in which Pretty Prairie
IS situated Is strongly PopulisS rather has
been IN 1885 it gave = Popupst votes and
q Republican. This year, ike All Other
precincts. Republicans look Tor large
gains. Many Populists and Democrats
were IN Mr.. Longs audience yesterday
and expressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the talk made
The large country delegations came in
10 the meeting this afternoon They had
flags, banners, steamers. etc. and We're
very enthusiastic. Some came many miles
from other townships.
W. D. Ross. recently a Democrat. pre-
sided In Introducing Mr.. Long ne de-
clsred Il the duty 81 every patriotic man
70 support the Mckinley administration
this year, and that they could 90 il by
vote for Chester I. Long.
II was great meeting for a small
town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

West Superior. Nov. 3.-The following
letter was received by Mayor Distrion to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
arter Missouri F.pre-. CompanIe.

..Caar.es.sn. S. g. -. z. 81. :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-21
BallingtOn Booth Attacked.

The Rev. A. DeBarritt, of Marshtleld
Hills, who for 80 years was member of
the Salvation Army, denounces General
Booth in the most scathing terms The
doctor entered the Salvation Army at the
age Of 81 as private; lie worked his way
up until he occupied position in South
America, similar to that Commissioner
Booth-Tucker now occupies He has WIS.,
tied several countries as commissioner, as
secretary to General Booth, and In other
Capacities, The reverend gentleman says
General Booth is the Gar OF the Salvation
Army, and instead of being the great
-cburrtapIe, religious body 1t is supposed to
be, 1t has become public means OF fur
ihering the private ends Of General VIM.
Booth. He says in conclusion, that the
trouble between General Booth and Bal
lington Booth, originated in Herbert
Booths jealousy Of Ballington Booth S
SUCCESS in this country, Il success largely
due to his wife, and that this jealousy at
once spread to all the women of the family.
AVN ShIlSu WOulu iaNc ttuSD VI blllNu IL
he came upon earth and witnessed General
Booths doings. Instead Of Christians
practicing what they preach, and setting
an example to others. they show the evil
side OF their nature and are grasping after
what the Bible tells us we cannot take with
us to the other brighter and better world
above.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-21
The DiugIey Tariff.

When tho Dingley tariff was enacted,
says the Philadelphia Bulletin, its advcr-
saries declared confidently that the volume
of American exports must diminish rap
idly. 'If you do not buy, you cannot sell, /"
they asserted and many gloomy pictures
were drawn of the losses which were CO..
tain to come to American manufacturers
and farmers from inability to dispose Of
their surplus products abroad Yet, dur
ing tho month Of February 1895. our total
exports were s0i, 9Sl ,0l7-nbout SIS .0oO0hj
more than for February 1897, and cUnsid-
erably in excess Of the exports for any
February on record. Moreover our i'm
ports for the month were only 3,yS3 III,
or about So 000, 900 less than for the same
month one year ngo. These facts, taken
in conjunction with preceding object les
sons of the same sort, seem to knock a
good many cherished economic theories
into cooked hats. 1t is becoming
more and more evident that when tho res:
Of the world needs our breadstutrs and
finds our manufactured goods in certain
lines of superior quality, it will buy
from US, whether we purchase largely in
return or not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-21
ltf1fiy1S bel0niialT For Cholera
HVtIlpk NMII}5Hmk lnfnntum
ItIlII LIZ IL HNlJlj1kl Tectmns
DarrhOel
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
EGlne Court Of Inquiry Report May
Upset All Calculations.

EGlne Court Of Inquiry Report May
Upset All Calculations.
Washington, March 2l.-Whether the
report of the naval board Of inquiry on
the Maine disaster goes to congress
this week with special message from
the president calling for congressional
action orr relations with Spain and the
proximity Of Il war, as viewed from the
standpoint Of the emergency pr0para-
tions now going on to place the coun-
try in a state of defense, probably will
be exhaustively debated in the house
in connection with the naval appropri-
alton bill, the consideration of which
will begin tomorrow. The many emer-
gency items in the bill, the large in
crease in the enlisted force, the liberal
provision for battleships, torpedo boats
and dry docks, will bring the whole
subject Of the necessity for the prep
arations directly before the house. An
effort Is likely upon the part of some
of the radicals TO force from those in
the confidence of the administration
declaration of the policy Of the admin
istratioh regarding Cuba. This they
hope to DO by haunting them with some
OF the rumors which have been floating
about in the newspapers.
No program has been prepared for
the senate for the present week, and
the course of events is liable to be in
fucnced largely by developments from
the outside. The quarantine bill is the
unfinished business on the senate cal
endar, and If opportunity offers Sem
ator Pettigrew will get up his public
land bill. II is expected that the sun
dry civil appropriation bill will be re-
ported Wednesday or Thursday, and
it Is also understood to be Senator
Davis intention to bring up the Ha-
waiian treaty in order to get a vote on
the Bacon amendment
All these plans are liable to be
changed If the report of the court Of
inquiry into the Maine disaster should
be received. The receipt of this doc
unent would inevitably have the eff
feet Of springing Cuban debate in
both houses which would sdetrack all