davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-02-12

All wool red fl annels worth from 20 to
50 cents, going at 20 cents per yard at
the Rocky Mountain store.
Daily camera., 1898-02-12

Situation as cook. Enquire
at 7575 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1898-02-12

FOR RENT-First class. upright piano.
Address E. H. T.. P. o. box 8ol.
Daily camera., 1898-02-12

FoUND-Bicycle pedal and hanger.
Owner may have same by calling at this
Office and paying for notice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
CAMP MEETING CROWDS
Much Deep Interest Manifested at
the Church Tent.

The holiness camp meeting no win pro-
gress in Griffenstein park is excelling in
interest and attendance all previous years
of it's history. DR.. Caradine of st. Louis,
Mo-, is drawing large crowds He is a
man of national reputation. He has filed
some of the principal pulpits Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church (South) as pastor.
He is now an evangelist, sent out by that
church, holding the same relation as Rev.
Sam Jones. He is a member of the con-
ference of the First Methodist church of
ST. Louis, Mo-, OF which Rev. DR.. Earle
is pastor, and if which he was at one time
pastor himself. DR.. Caradine breaches
against eomeoutism. He is loyal for the
church and a wonderful exposition of the
doctrine of Christian holiness. His repu-
tation as a preacher is worldwide.
About twenty-five preachers of all de-
nomina tons are in attendance There are
several conversions at every service. Rev.
LoWther, presiding elder of Winfield dis
trict, is experimenting the meeting.
About 100 people are tenting on the
grounds. Services held each day at 10:3O
a. m. and. 8 and s p. m. Rev. Caradine
taking the morning and evening sermons.
There are good hotel accommodations on
the camp ground.
The camp meeting board Of managers
are to be congratulated on the success of
this meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
LOST ANOTHER PULPIT
Rev, l.. w. Hall is SummariIy De-
posed.

The following dispatch from Ashtabula.
O., to the Cleveland Plain Dealer refers
to Rev. Hall. who was pastor of the
Baptist church here prior TO Rev. Ware
ham:
"A sensation has been brewing in the
First Baptist church Of this city for some
time past. which came to a sudden climax
Monday evening, when oy an almost unan-
imous vote the church decided to dismiss
the pastor, Rev. L. \. HAIL
Rev. Mr.. Hall came here from Chicago
last spring. and after a trial was engaged
to preach until September l. The minister
was we'll liked at first, but stories of con-
duct unbecoming a minister were soon cir
culated and later they became of most
serious nature. Members of the congre-
CATION demonstrated with the reverend
gentleman. but he defended his course.
Saturday last the trustees of the church
served notice upon him that he would not
oe allowed to use the pulpit Sunday. He
insisted that the trustees had no right 10
discharge aim and opened ne church Sun
day morning, but there was no audience
and he made no attempt TO preach. A
special church meeting Monday evening
resulted in MS dismissal and refusal 10
pay his salary. which he demands 10 Sep
TENDER /, and SAYS If it is not forthcoming
he viii commence suit TO collect.
The affair has caused a profound shock
10 church circles. and the end is anxiously
awaited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
SPANISH SPY WAS SHOT
Another Wichita Boys Letter From
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.

Wichita has another boy in the army
The latest is 10 Patterson. Recently he
went to st, Louis. The next thing his
lar army and as lively a patriot as there
is in the army. HIS mother received the
following letter from him yesterday:
Camp Mcpherson, Aug. 4, 1898.
Dear Mother-I suppose you will be sur
prised when you receive this, but l hope
you will not be displeased with what L
have done or think I have tried to keep
you in ignorance of my whereabouts or
intentions. ] have been so busy since 1
last wrote that 1 have put off writing I'M
til now. 1 decided not to go back to the
ranch after taking the cattle to St. Louis.
I didn't like the life very well. I expected
to get position in ST. Louis, but did not
get 1t and so went to Chicago and enlisted
in the regular army. 1 was sent to Fort
Mcpherson two days after enlisting, where
I now am. l decided rather suddenly to
enlist after arriving in Chicago as
heard the Fifth regiment was soon to
leave for the front and l Joined them. l
hope you will not be dissatisfied in any
way with my course, as l did what /
thought best, which I believe have done
There amt so much danger OF getting
killed in the service now. as the war Is
possibly over, although we will be sent 10
Porto Rico or Cuba soon for garrison
duty, as we are regulars, and more is
expected of them than OF volunteers, nut
we set larger salaries 1 will have
chance to work up to be an officer and
will be entitled to a pension If am dis
abled in after life. Although these things
are for my good my motive for enlisting
was patriotism. and l know you are pa
triotic, too. and I know you would not
refuse to sacrifice at least one OF your
boys when our country asks for them.
enjoyed the tIip very much. We were at
a while and I saw the battle
field Of Atlanta Our camp here is a large
beautiful place. We have all the conven-
iences possible for camp. We have a
large number OF Spanish prisoners here.
One. a spy. tried to poison our water sup
ply. which is pumped into a tank up the
air L was discovered 10y a guard, and
he was shot while climbing Up 70 ne
tank. Well, think will close for this
time. Hoping TO hear from you soon. and
learn ahat you are we'll So good By.
From your devoted son.
JOSEPH ". PATTERSON.
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. Fifth regiment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
ONLY TWO PETITIONS
Filed in Wichita Under the New
Banl<FuDtcV Law

Only two in this district have taken ad-
vantage of the new national bankrupt
law. In both these cases they voIuntar-
lily filed their petitions and asked relief
There are two provisions in the law fol-
declaring persons bankrupt known as vol
untary and involuntary.
Should person conceal or transfer any
of his property withsthe intent to defraud
his creditors. or should ne by any acts or
omissions prefer any creditor, he could
be involuntarily declared a bankrupt.
Should he make a general assignment of
all his property, or admit IN writing his
| inability TO pay his creditors, then he
would follow the provisions for volun-
tary bankrupt.
| The proceedings in either case are begun
4 by the filing of verified petition giving
schedule Of his property, the value and
location of it, a list of creditors, with
residences if known, the amount due each,
the security held by them, and a claim
for lawful exemptions. These petitions
ar to be executed in triplicate-one for
referee, trustee and clerk When the petit
ton is filed a fee of $40 for the refere and
s. for the trustee must paid. The clerk
then issues subpoenas to resident creditors
or bankrupt as the case may be, and pub
fishes a notice of the proceedings. With
in ten days after return day the case will
be heard by the judge or referee and the
petition dismissed or an adjudication of
bankruptcy rendered. At the expiration
of one month and within twelve months
after the hearing, the bankrupt may file
an APPLICATION for a discharge. This ap-
plication is given a hearing and if granted
the bankrupt may begin life anew, freed
from all debts and obligations. If it ap-
pear at any time within a year thereafter
that the bankrupt committed any fraud,
the discharge can be revoked. During the
hearing of the applications the case is
still pending in the court. All the cred
itors are called together, and at their
meeting they select some person to act as
trustee. The bankFupt's property is turned
over to him and he acts in accordance
with the orders of the court. The credit
ors and everyone interested are given a
hearing and every detail inquired into. The
result of this hearing determines the
bankrupt's fate. Should it be decreed that
he has acted fraudulentIy in any partic-
uldI the relieI prayed Tor VIII be re-
fused On the other hand, if every act
has been fair and square and the bank
rupt made an honest application, he will
get relief.
The closing OF the case consists OF
selling Of the bankrupt's property and a
disposition of the proceeds as the court
may direct. usually to be made pro tanta
among the creditors. OF course, If the
bankrupt has no property the creditors
get nothing but the satisfaction. if it is
any, of knowing their debtor is free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
WON SECOND GAME
Wichita Knocked Pap Eyler
Out of the Box.
GREAT BIG SCORE
Topeka Played Like a Lot of
Ham Actors Yesterday.

| Wichita won yesterdays game from To-
peka without trying. The Topeka players
/ played ike 4 lot OF sand nil crabs. 1t
| was simply awful the way "Oid Pap Ey-
ler' was pounded. In the first place ne
couldn't get the bail within mile of tne
plate and when he did by acclden, get
il over. one OF the striped legged youths
vas there to pound it, and pound I; hard
Callahan did not pitch very hard He
didn't have 20. and he concluded to save
MS arm for something that would test his
strength and cunning. Topeka wasn't in
il for a moment. Wichita was taking re-
venge for the way Mr.. McGrevey served
them on the preceding day.
There was two features 20 the game
The first was the number of runs Wichita
obtained, the second was the way Eyler
was hit, and the third was the number Of
changes Topeka made in the box. II there
was one sore man in town last night 1t
was kid" Fear. He always plays as IL
mis- life depended on winning the game,
and when the Topeka boys went up as
high as Pixies Peak he threw up the
sponge and went to center field. He
could not quit even then, but kept on
talking and trying to encourage his men.
even when defeat was written all over
the sky. kid" Fear is a kicker, but he
is also a bah player. and 1t hurts MIN
more TO lose than anybody
There was no sensational play yester-
day. The game was long drawn out and
was more or less tirescme. Rebesman
and McCloskey both got home runs. After
the fourth inning Callahan settled down
and did not let Topeka play a score.
From the very beginning IL was apparent
that Wichita had the game cinched. To-
day Bevis Will pitch for Wichita and Nc
Grevey who was such a stumbling block
on Monday will do the twirling for the
Capitals. Both teams have won a game
and today will be the rubber. Topeka is
very sore over yesterdays defeat and will
do their utmost TO retrieve themselves.
1t ought TO be a hot one today.
The Official score is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10

second parties the said sum Of Ten Thou
sand (slO.000) Dollars so deposited TO in
sure the faithful compliance with this con-
tract and renewal franchise ABOUT TO De
granted.
And it is further provided that the re-
newal franchise which is about 20 be
granted shah provide that the rates
charged to private individuals for the use
of arc and incandescent lights shall not
be IN excess % that charged TO he c.;y
under The franchise and contract abour
10 be entered into between the city and
the said second parties or persons 20
whom said franchise shall be granted.
And il is further provided and expressly
agreed that the said second parties or me
persons to whom said renewal franchise
may be granted shall purchase and pro-
cure from the Wichita Railway ard Light
company ali rights that said company or
its assigns may have in and to the stree:
railway property now occupying the
streets of the city OF Wichita.
And it is further provided that If said
second parties or the persons 10 whom
said renewal franchise shah be granted
shaA complete, build and fully equip said
railway and light plant according TO me
terms Of this contract and franchise abou:
to be granted, then the said Wichita Rail
way, Light and Power company and is
surety, The City Trust and Safe Deposit
company, OF Philadelphia. shall be re-
leased upon their bond Of Ten Thousand
$4,000 Dollars heretofore given to said
city of Wichita to insure compliance with
the light contract heretofore made by said
city of Wichita with said Wichita Rail-
way, Light and Power company
1t is provided that said second parties
shall pay to the said city of Wichita the
difference Of the cost of lights provided in
the contract made by the said city Of
Wichita with the Wichita Railway, Light
and Power company and that actually
paid to other companies to furnish said
light, from ay Nj, $685. up to the time said
new company shall be ready to furnish
light under the contract herein made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
THEY GOBBLE ALL
Fred Bentley VIII Vote For
W. {. Stanley.
is DEAD AGAINST FUSION
Because Pops Have No Object
But Office.

Fred ". Bentley says the interview az
tribu,ed to him in the Kansas City Times
Of Sunday IS hardly a square deal Mr..
Bentley gives the Eagle his reasons why
a Kansas Democrat should vote the Re
publican ticket. and why ne means to sup
port M. Stanley for governor:
II do not care to De interviewed" said
Mr.. Bentley. but in regard 10 the state
ments already Imputed TO me- will say
in justice to myself and 10 Mr.. Stanley,
that Stanley is a great lawyer, the leader
of cur bar. l was laugh: wren boy, as
matter of politics. to never pun man
down. II anyone above me is in my way,
the way TO get him out is to push him
up, not pull him down. l don't think any
member of the Wichita bar will vote for
Stanley simply to retire him from the
practice. Dave Leahy saying 1 will vote
for Stanley to get part of his practice is
one of his jokes.
LAS a Democrat, believe the straight
Populist ticket should be beaten until
their srsanization is destroyed. and every
one of that party who believes in the
principles of Hamilton becomes a Repub-
lican aristocrat, and everyone who be-
lieves in the principles of Jefferson be-
comes a Democratic commoner. 1 was in
the first fusion with the Populists. We
fused withthem for the purpose of lead
ing them into the Democratic party. They
don't lead, We find ourselves corrraled
in their pasture with their political
trocha around US after ten years-voting
at our primaries, running our conventions,
leading US. To defeat them is 10 cut their
fences, ruin their separate organization.
If we don't they will ruin ours. For these
reasons 1 shall vote for Stanley"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA
wIrrIrALYcEIrM rnrRsE

William H Rieger. tenor. in Redpath
Grand Concert company. In the ranks OF
Americas singers TO name stands forth
with more distinguished prominence and
favor than that Of the tenor. William Il
RieEer. An artist Of superb voice. rare
musical intelligence, abundRn; feeling and
dramatic power. Mr.. Rieger was, from the
very day Of his debut greeted and widely
Acknowledged as a leading tenor q his
period II conceT; and oEacoTio. The pusl-
ity OF Mr.. Rogers voice Is siivery and
vEoraut. The range is unusually vide and
the quality throughout absolutely pure
and even. he Is exactly the singer o.
whom tie pu5lic stands in aee5. rsch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10

Two-base hit-Fear. Home runs-Mc-
Closkey, Rebesman. Stolen bases-Wich-
tia, l. Double plays-Ash to Fear. Grif-
fin to O'COnnell. Bases on balls-On
Eyler, 6; off Calanhan. 2. Hit by pitcher
McCloskey, Hall (2). Wooliver. Struck out
by Eyler. Hoover Hall. Callahan co: by
Callahan, Bailey Rebesman 90. Ash.
Eyler. Passed balls-Fear ~. Menefee
C9. Wild pitches-Eyler, 8; Callahan, /.
Time of game-Two hours and fifteen min
utes. Umpire-Cahill.
The two teams play the last game of
the series today. Bevis and McGrevey
Will be in the points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
ge aaeta Daily asIe aalednesdau gorto August O.

voiced. commanding large repertory and
always reliable. During ms visit 10 Eu-
rope a few years ago very attractive o.
fers for opera were made NJ Rieger.
and recently 2 proposition by Abbey
Schoeffel & Grau, but he decided to ad-
here to his old plan, oratorio conca-:
and song recitals.-Musicai Courier.
3 Mr.. William H. Rieger is without g
doubt the finest tenor heard here during
ihefesdval. both as TO quality of voice
and his faultless methods. HIS mezzo-
voice is absolutely perfection and his sing
ing most artistic; ne was received wiki
great enthusiasm and after several re-
calls responded with a charming song
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
ST. LOUIS OPTICAL co.
The Eve

Is wonderful example OF skillfu
packing, combining frmness. elasticity
compactness mobility and safety in a de
gree Of perfection that can never De ap-
preached by art, and Is perhaps scarcely
equalled elsewhere in nature. Some OF the
most common conditions OF the eye. re-
curing correction by the use OF specta-
cles. are the following; Presbyopia. Hy-
permetropia. Myopia and As,honopia-
The kind OF frame 20 be used is very
much a matter Of taste. II is important.
though. that the frame should set prop
erly. and that the lenses should be cor
rectly conferred; that IS. that their centers
should be opposite the pupils.
The great danger OF the people who have
perfect and strong eyes is over confidence.
and It cannot he denied that there are
many people who would aafs better sight
in old age II some slight weakness or de-
feet in youth rad made them more ap-
preciative and careful OF their eyes
We have all the latest improved scien-
tific Instruments for determining and cor
rectlug any and ali defects Of the vision
No matter the nature Of your case, Il your
glasses do not sui, you perfectly. call
on US. We ht any eye that responds 70
light The finest quality Of lenses. acme.
crystalline and pebble. Frames Of alarnl-
mum, silver. bronze. gold aIied and solid
gold
Eyes Tested Free. I34 n. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
WHITMAN FAMILY Will LEAVE
Final Service to BE Held In Garfield
Hall Today

The Whitman family will leave tomor-
row morning for Savannah. Ga This Is
their last day in Wichita for this visit.
A general mothers meeting. in charge OF
Mrs. Whitman, Will be held at Garfield
hall this afternoon "a 3 o'clock An un-
usual interest in right and sensible Chris
tian living has been aroused by Mrs.
Whitman among the women Of this OF
both races. She is a woman Of remark
able energy: cultured, vivacious. earnest
She has organized a movement that Will
make hundreds Of mothers biezs her trip
20 the city. The famous Whitmon sisters
will sing at both services. and they al
ways delight a Wichita audience. WHILE
there VIII be no admission fee 10 the nall
every one who appreciates active. earnest
work and the progress Of the religion OF
Culture will be expected 60 leave d silver
offering al the door.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT.

The Edison Greater War Vitoscope
company viii produce for the first time
in this city the thrilling engagement %
the flagship New York, under way. firing
broadside az Cabanas Spanish fort. Wig
orously returning the FIRE. This one
scene alone IS worth Sen times the price
Of admission charged. The other colored
war scenes exhibited are marvels Of Mr.
Edison's great invention, and shoul be
seen to be appreciated. Auditorium to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed IN all
the grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRATN-O. made OF
pure grains, that takes the place
Of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives Il without distress ana but few car
tell II from coffee Ii does not cost over
i as much. Children may drink II wiz
great benefit. l5c and sc per package Try
u. Ask Tor GRAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
Noise
Is Not Business

We don't propose % work on your mag
nation 81 glowing adiectives and gush-
Fact e No are kept too busy 70 devote
any time % store puts. Wichltans rhlnk
Of this as the store whers they are al
ways sure 20 and any article Tznte3 n
choice. fresh Staple and Fancy Guocer.e..
Fruits and Vegetables. and our rss'i ar
pr.ces are called" leaders BY ether dss-
ers Te "know" tEey are.
New Colorado Honey. per 70. -. lbs. 70
New EFzporatsd AQrlcofs, : i6s...--....E5c
Rec, per la----.-------..--. -..-.----.--.-. Sc
! package Par0r Natchss..-....-.-.....- te
s-lo pa. Jelly &c
Lemons, fancy, doz@n- -
e lbs Favorlis NIX Biscuits &c
Psaau; Batter. ths latest dslseaey; Try
e. 1a-S-------- --.------.-.--.-.-.-...-.. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
L. H. OADlSMAN DEAD
HaysviIle Merchant Died Yesterday
Morning.

MORNING
Lewis H. Dodisman. a prominent mer-
chant at Haysville, died yesterday fore
noon. Mr.. Dodisman is a brother Of Mrs.
Charlie Simmons and the Oldest son of Mr..
George Dodisman, who is well known in
this county. He was a member OF the
Woodmen of America. fraternal organ
ization just organized at Haysyille. The
funeral will occur at Il o'clock today al
HaVSViIle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
Constipation

Causes fully haE the sicKheSs N tie world IL
retains The digested food too long u tie bowels
ard produces h.lloGsaess, TORPID hys7. hzG3-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
DID THE WISE THING
Opinion of the selection or A Globe 5
as santa Re Director.

Hutchinson News: The selection OF \.
c. Jobes OF Wichita as on Of the Kansas
directors Of the Santa Fe railroad VIII
be appreciated by she people Of the state.
and especially those who live west Of the
Missouri towns ard their suburbs Mr..
Johes will be able 20 tell the other direct
ors few things about what Kansas needs
Of the Santa Re and what the Santa Re
needs OF Kansas. He IS q splendid man
himself. and the Santa Fe cid the wise
as well as tie right ching.
Colonel H. C. Toler yesterday received
q letter from Iloa. F. D. Colburn. secre-
tary OF the state board Of agriculture
saying that the premium list recently is
sued by the Wichita. State Fair was the
finest and most complete one ever is
sued BY any similar organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10

Last night boy nsmed Jay. riding d
bicycle. col8ded with a buggy near the
court house and fell. breaking MS lex.
Young Jay resides over AS East Douglas
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10
Herman & CO.

For butter ne FIEipana1 Bse .-Cot-
tonne" ne CuosnE "Olsomarrarins. sns
Dons airy Oh tEinK TIE Americas tss
best butter. ms8a from pure Cream. TIE
standard q whea Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-10

Eyes Tested Free. I34 N. Main.