davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
MORE SHIPS TODENEY
viii Be Sent in Time to Meet
All Emergencies.
CONGRESS MUST PROVIDE
For New EnIistmentS or Some
Vessels Must be Laid Up.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Adnliral Dewey ;
fleet will be strengthened shortly by the
addition of some serviceable gunboats
The Bennington, now at oanolulu, has
been ordered 10 proceed 20 Guam IN the
Ladrone group and make a survey OF the
harbor with 2 view TO the establishment
there OF a naval station This done. she
viii join Dewey's feet By that time' or
before, the Helena viii have arrived at
Manila and the oncord ana the Petrol,
now cruising around in Chinese waters,
Will have returned and altogether the Ad-
IniTal VIII have sufficient force OF small
vessels under his comand 20 carry out the
presidents policy respecting the Philip
pines, and 10 bring int submission any
OF the islanders who may prove refac-
tory, and TO release any Spanish prison
ers held in confinement by the insurgents.
The navy department is now convinced
that it viii not be practicable 20 carry out
a project i entertained at one time look
ing 10 tsle reduction Of the United States
naval force on he Asiatic station and mas
settled down 20 the conviction that the
fleet must rather be considerably rein
forced Il the attempt is 70 be made 70
maintain law and order in the 300 Phil
ippLnes and stin afford proper protection
20 the important interests OF the United
States along the Asiaic coast line. The
combined naval forces of Great Britain
and the United States in these waters
VIII largely exceed those of any other
two nations in that quarter OF the word.
The necessity for maintaining q strong
force in the east has brought the navy
face 70 face with q very serious condi-
ton. Under the law passed 20 meet the
needs OF the war the terms OF enlistment
OF about 800 sailors will expire within
three and a half months, and the depart
ment IS forbidden TO re-enIist them The
immediate result Will be that nearly half
the ships in commission Will have 20 be
retired from active service for lack OF
crews. Even at present two naval YES
sells, the Philadelphia and tine Yorktown,
are charged with the impossible task OF
patroLing the whole east coast line OF
the Pacific from Behring Straits to Cape
Horn Hawaii is included in their beat.
Strong approximations have been made
TO the navy department by prominent
business interests looking TO the re-estab-
ushment of the South Atlantic stallion
as It was before the war, on the ground
that United States interests are jeopardiz-
ed by the present hiatus, but the navy de-
2artment finds Itself unable to do this
unless congress enacts the legislation ur-
gently requested by Secretary Long and
by Assistant Secretary ALLEN for gen
eral reformation and strengthening OF the
personnel OF the navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
HUNDRED FEET FROM A BRIDGE
Two Chicag and Northwestern Pas
senger Trains Collide.

MenomInee. Mich, Dec 1O.-The south
bound and northbound passenger trains on
the Chicago and Northwestern coIuded,
head-on, al S o'clock today, a hundred feet
from the Menominee iron bridge. The
northbound train, which was two hours
late, had baggage and mail cars. two day
coaches and a sleeper. and carried seventy
I'VE people. The engines were badly
smashed and the tender Of the northbound
train was covered by the baggage car. \
number OF the passengers were slightly
hurt. and some women tainted. H Han
rahan. fireman of the northbound train,
was badly injured and had 20 be cut cut Of
the wreck Engineer Michael Kil.ian of
the south6ound train. was badly injured
about the head. Both trains were running
al the same speed and they sustained
about equal damage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
SUIT TO RECOVER REWARD
Proceedings Against Il. Townsend
Burden by London jewelers.

London, Dec. 10.-Streeters, the jewelers.
OF Bond street. have instructed John
Cakes, an attorney OF New York. 20 COM
mence proceedings against L Townsend
Burden TO recover the balance OF the re-
ward IN connection with the robbery Of
jewels from the Burden manSbn IN 1884.
when about S5S.0o0 worth OF jewelry was
stolen from the house by servants. 4
reward Of $1,000 was offered by Mr.. Bur
den for the recovery Of the jewellery, and
the thieves were arrested IN April Of the
following year. after having offered some
Of tbs jewelry for sale TO the Streeters.
who communicated with the police.
The Bond street jewelers. say sss2 out
Of the promised 81 100 is stiH unpaid.
The police here have made a further re-
covery OF jewelry stolen from the Duchess
OF Sutherland. Three-fourths Of the jew
els stolen from the duchess have now been
recovered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
FOREIGN ATTACHES BARRED
Uncle sam viii swap Secrets But
Has None to Give Away.

New York. Dee IA special from
Washington says: Action tas been tax
en By Secretary Long % Withhold .nfor-
nation concerning American naval AFFAIRS
from foreign governments 4 regulation
has BEEN issued announcing that formal
Official information tor attaches and o.h-
e. foreign officials IN Washington o.
abroad VII - furnished through tie bu-
reau % navigation By TIE Office os naval
inte-I gence-
Tals regulation Is due largely - -
refusal - foreign governments % Eivs
. American officers Information Thich
;sley seek
Hitherto sse authorities bsvs been very
open WIKI foreign attaches but n teh ~
tire $ = likely TIE secrecy which exists
abroad Nil De followed here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
DIAMOND KINGS RACE
Won der Abe and Muckenfuss Each
Confident of Victory.

ST. Louis No. Dec 1o.-Chris Won Der
Abe, president Of the st. Louis Browns,
with his attorney ana several friends. left
here today for New York to attend the
annual meeting of the National League
next Tuesday. 3. Stewart Muckeufuss,
receiver for the Browns, left here last
night for the same purpose. and there
viii be a contest 70 see which shall repre-
sent the st. Louis club a. the National
League meeting.
Just before the train pulled out Won Der
Abe said: cit matters little to me whether
the League recognizes AIuckenfuss or my
self. When 7 set home I'll cook Mr..
Nuck's goose, no matter what way the
wind blows"
Mr.. Mueksnfuss aid before his departure:
rs all fixed. Brush and Hart have formed
q combination and they viii stand BY me.
/ can't lose"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

The Y Ray Machine enables IA 20 make
q correct diagnosis II the most compIi-
Gated diseases. All patients coming 10 our
Office have the benefit OF the X Ray ex-
animation A CORRECT DIAGNOSIS
many times is the secret OF success in
curing diseases.
ANY MAN OR WOMAN who will con-
tinue TO suffer from chronic diseases have
no one 10 blame but themselves, when
they can consult and be examined free OF
charge BY DR.. Terrill. the eminent Sps-
cialisr, with an unsurpassed record os
twenty-five years Of cures
Charges reasonable and within the reach
CT every body.
DISEASES OF wOMEN-Dr. Terrill has
made Diseases of Women special fea-
ture OF his practice for twenty years Do
not fail 10 consult him; II you are SUI
ferer. he VIII cure you
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT.
charge OF skilled oculist.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Si|PGERY IN ALI. ITS BRANCHES
TO YOUNG AND MlDDLE-AGED
MEN-A sure cure-the awful effect Of
early vice, which brings organic wea X
ness, destroying both mind and body, per-
manently cured We guarantee cure
I LOST MANHooD-seminal weakness.
and ImpOtency cured. Weak and falling
powers positively cured.
PILES. FISTULA and all Rectal Dis
eases cured; no knife; no pain; cure
guaranteed.
J-RETHRAL STH1CTI re, NAElCO-
CEI,E. HYDROCELE. RUPTURE. SYPH-
Ills HEART DISEASE. SCROFULA.
nROPSY EPILEPSY. DYSP EPSIA.
Diseases Of the LIVER. BLADDER and
KIDNEYS quickly and permanently
cured. Microseopical examination OF the
urine free.
Bv our new and improved treatment
we cure Catarrh IN all its forms. Medicine
and appliances furnished for home treat
ment.
Consultation free and invited. Send for
question blank Do not fail 10 send fOf
our book Everyone should read IL
Sent free on application.
THE TERRILL MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
10 " Main Street Nich,ta- KansaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
IGLEsIAs GOES TO FRANCE
VIII Return Later and Tour the
United states.

New York, Dec. l8.-President Iglesiss Of
Costa RIGA sailed today for France on the
steamship La Gascogne. He said:
Il am very much pleased with my Ger
dial reception in this country. 7 am on
my way 10 France and viii return in a
few months, when l intend seeing the
country, from Maine to California Presi-
dent Mckinley has treated me very kindly
and through the press send him my best
regards today"
This was the first visit OF the Costa
Rican president . The Unlted S.s.es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

Cleveland o.. Dec 1o--The circui, court
today declared that yae taxation OF scrip
q me Cleveland Gas. Lis7lc and Coke
company Is Illegal The decision = far
reaching A5ouc $-fna"0 that had been
added % -he tax duplicate IS taxes upon
gas certificates was involved in The ques-
ton. BY ,he decision - che court the
county win Lose that amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
BondhoIder. NAV Come In

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. I9.-Judge Jenk-
ins in the circuit court today signed an
order authorizing the commi5ce represent
ing the first mortgage bondbo.ders of the
Wisconsin Central railroad company 10
come tntO the foreclosure action institut-
ted by Trustee John \ Stewart against
the Wisconsin railroad company for the
purpose % determining ne standing Of
the securities cney represent The order
was entered upon consent OF the parts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

pany c, Fifth United States infantry,
heart disease.
At Casilda, Cuba in Fourth infantry
Private John Mooney, company E, menin-
gifts; Private John Pursley, company L.
pneumonia, and Private John Goldriek,
company Z, meningitis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
Death ofJud~e ShouaIter.

Chicago. De- 1o--Judge J0hn y. Sho-
walter. Of che United States district court
died 1oday. He has been 90 with pneu-
monia- Judge Shawaleer was BORN n Ken
t1sckv 81 lS44. Fe was a graduate 81 Yale
he came west IN Isl. and p-actlcesf law IN
Chicago until February. Iss5. Whea - vas
appointed 70 mo federal bench bv Pres
ld=r- Cleveland. he was unmarried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
Pin~ree-, Plurality 7s.ezs

I.ansin-. Moi. Dec 1s-Ssni-onic.4l
figures place Governor Pingrs~'s p.arali-
~ 1a the Last eleettoa a. Ea7s T1eT=
vas 1o.al q feil44 votes cas. fov sov-
eraor tlls year. PlnEree receiving ~ -
81 increase q - per cent over his gro
PoTaSl 70 the waoie vote cas- last eieo-
a7s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
THEY HAVE ALOr LEARN
American Railway Men Meet a Sur
prise in Havana

Havana, Dec. 1).-The American-West
Indies syndicate. OF which p. \ 3. Wild
euer w L. Elkius and Thomas Dolan Of
Philadelphia. and :. p O.cotr, president
O. the Central Trust of New York. and
A y. Brady Of Albany OF Albany. are
members. has been eut-maneuvered in is
Havana street railroad project. The syn
dictate owns The Ceo2ues concession Tor
ae.t line around Havana and "a line
,ar ush The Prado. thus autagau .zing the
existing Ferro CarrH Uraauo. The Amer
scans rad prepared 10 besin The coos.rlIc-
tson or the road when r a e. Smith, lep-
se-euting them here vas as-0uisaed yes
corday II receive a check Tor So 80 in
=. id from The Fesre Carrii company. as
satisfaction for all expenses incurred- i
AZ pears thar che Fe-ro CaVru company
dug up The law Of lS5s WHEREBY an eN 80
luS rsilroa might ny Reimburse moneys
expended. take over projects Tor extend
icS or branching existing lines
Il was estimated that the Americans
hal spent $4,000 and cons aQuencly they
Mere ra.3 tast sum.
Al ,A,s end ruch more Is SCI f7rsb 81
ne Official Gazette by Senior Eduardo
Dolse. secretary of public works who has
invested the Fsrro Carrn company Nith
the rights The Anaer,en syndIca,e tA7tsec
it had acquired A ieEai contest Viii be
begun. but The action OF senior D0Lse ep-
pears 20 h. technically correct.
An Eugiisa syndicate repress ntatiye WI
sid for the Fsrre Carrn next " edne<dsy.
probably Offering SCI d share for me $3.50
shares. The Widener syndicate may als5
bid for them
PercivaI Farcuhar. representing another
American sy-ndicare. viii also make a
proposition on The railroad subject
Mr. Farquhar yesterday bought the Ra-
gla Ferry and tle Guanab4coa ralro.d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
Poisoned One of Her Twin Babies.

Chicago. Dec. IA special 20 the Post
from Elgin. H.. SAYS: Mrs. Wallace Ken
yon. wife OF a well known farmer. mas
administered a large dose OF s--ych-.ns
% one OF her twin sons. one year old. The
child died before medical aid could he So
cured. Mrs. Kenyon said she inteae5 %
give ne orher infant poison Al then shcot
herself. but the suffering OF the first child
deferred her. Mrs kenyon : believed 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
Aaaea Thi. >ea>en.

Barber saop aud ladies observation car
on ,he California Limited, va santa Fe
Route. Service Is hueF tas1 ever before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
=. ?. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

ha31lEEs ssfa.r n e4fg 81 cezatry. ia
-ork - - elty gives eaFsfzs sstss,isaL
oGcs - sszta L4~rxaes assszs. VIA
ia Ezrzza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
nnafh. az eeIdier-in Cuhn

Washingt0n. y. Q. Dec ll-Rep0rts =
ceived az TIE VA Department today show
the following deaths among troops.
Al Santiago de Cuba-Dayid Ruh.. con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

Practice limited 2. Diseases - 80
EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

1ss n. Main Street. Wichita Ksnsa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

EE HAMILTON. " D
S7ec AltIss-
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
On,es - = Douglas. Bi1las Beck
Take Elevator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
SPAIN'S REPLY
EXPECTED TOMORROW.

Special to EvENISG HERALD.
Washington, Aug, 1.-The terms proposed
by the United States as the basis of peace
negotiations, now in the hands of Spain, do
not expressly put forward any claim to
monetary indemnity, neither does this gov
ernment waive its right to any such claim.
The joint commission to be appointed will
despose Of that question.
Almost every prominent official confidently
believes that peace is near at hand, and that
there will be an early termination of hostili.
ties. No reply to President Mckinley S
terms was received from Madrid to-day, and
none was expected. 1t is confidently be-
leved, however, that word will be received
tomorrow and that our terms will be
accepted. The president to-day officially
give out the terms of peace offered Spain.
They are the same as stated in the first des-
patches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
lctlon. is to be oeded uncondltionally

dictlon. is 10 be ceded unconditionally
to the United States
One of the Ladrone Islands likewise
is to be ceded to the United States as
a coaling station.
These three conditions being granted
by Spain are to be taken as part pay
ment in lieu of the full indemnity.
What further payment shall be re-
quired Is to be determined by a COM
mission having authority to act for the
president, subject to his approval
Whether Spain shall retain possession
Of the Philippines as a whole or In part
Is left to that commission to determine
The reason for deferring the de-
cision as to the future Of the islands In
this fashion is because the administra-
tion is not satisfied itself: it Is not
clear at this moment what sound pol
icy should dictate in the matter Mean
while, and until the commission has
satisfactorily disposed Of the future
Of the islands, the United States is to
exercise a military government over
Manila harbor and bay. The COM
mission will be actually a peace com
mission, and will prepare the treaty
which Will terminate formally the war
with Spain. However a suspension Of
hostilities may be sooner declared
when the Spanish government shall
definitely accept the conditions above
laid down and renounce its authority
over Cuba and Porto Rico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
Still DeadlOCked.

The members of the Centralia School
Board are apparently as far from adjustment
of their difficulty as ever. They met again
last night and three propositions were made.
The first was that the case be appealed to a
higher court; the second, that the question
as to whether an appeal should be taken be
submitted to vote of the people, and the
third, that a committee be appointed to call
on the deposed principal Mr.. Eisenhower
and try to reach an amicable adjustment Of
the difficulty. Heated discussions resulted
and when vote was finally taken it re-
suited in deadlock The gentlemen who
were members of the Board when Mr.
Eisenhower was ousted voted against all the
propositions. The Board fually adjourned
without accomplishing anything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
OLD CORPS
REFLECTED.
Reorganization of the Board OF Health
Last Night.
NO CONTESTS FOR POSITIONS |
DR.. 8. c. spalding President, John W.
Curtin secretary and Hon. Patrick
conry Health oficer-The Presi-
dent Sprung Pleasant Sur
prise on His Colleagues

The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Health for the purpose of reorganization
was held last night and resulted in the re
election Of the old corps Of officers. DR.. s.
c. Spalding, the president, was on the sick
list and for that reason the other members of
the Board agreed to meet at his residence on
South White street. All the members were
in attendance.
After tho reading of minutes and an ad-
journment sine die, the reorganization was
proceeded with. The certificate OF the
Borough Councils appointment of Mr.. NJ.
d. Malone as member of the Board for a
term Of five years was read, after which Mr.
Malone was sworn in.
Mr.. p. d. Holman was made temporary
chairman and the election of officers for the
ensuing year proceeded without the slightest
friction. Mr. Maurice Morrison nominated
DR.. Spalding for president. The latter
gentleman stated that he had already served
five years in that capacity and he thought
the honor should he conferred upon one of
the other members Of the Board. To this
Mr.. Morrison replied that he nominated
the doctor because he had always
found him conscientious official
who at all times ruled impartially on affairs
of the Board and he added that the nomina-
tion would stand. Messrs. Holman, Malone
and Schmidt concurred in this sentiment and
the doctor found the election gently, but
firmly forced upon him.
John W. Curtin was reelected secretary
and Hon. Patrick COnry Health Officer by
unanimous consent. Each made grace
full acknowledgment to the Board, afte
which the president made a few remarks
He said he had intended to make an addres.
OH the work of the Board but his indis
position prevented him from attempting II
and he felt constrained to ask that tho Board
make the session as brief as possible. To
this the rest of the Board readily assented
and no time was lost in bringing about an
adjournment. As the Board was about to
disperse DR., Spalding called a halt. "One
moment. please" said he, II wish all the
gentlemen to remain for few moments and
step into the dining room. where have some
refreshments"
The invitation was a complete surprise and
some were inclined to enter a mild protest
but the doctor would listen to no excuses.
Are they liquids, or solids?" some one
asked.
Both" replied the doctor. step this
way, gentlemen"
A moment later Messrs. Spalding, Malone,
Schmidt, Holman and Morrison, the members
Of the Board of Health, Secretary Curtin,
Health Officer COnry, and w. J. Watkins and
Pierce Butler, representing the HERALD and
News, respectively, were seated at this festiv,
board, upon which was spread large platter
of deviled crabs, dishes of sliced ham, al
ample supply Of bread butter, relishe
and cake The liquid refreshments wer,
8 presented in variety. DR.. Spalding smiled a
he observed the expressions of surprise OF
! . I,g l. = Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02

Charles Fegley, an aged resident of Orwigs-
burg, died yesterday, leaving one son ?. w.
Fegley, member of the shoe firm of Brown
& Go. The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoonI
The funeral of William E. Boyer, who
died at his home in Pottsvile was largely
attended yesterday.
The death of Miss Margaret Setzinger oc-
CURED yesterday at her home in Pottsville
She was As years old and was sister Of
Henry Seitzinger. The funeral will take
place next Monday.
Miss Annie Donohue died at the home of
her mother in Girardville on Sunday. The
funeral will take place Thursday morning
uterment at the Ashland cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Annie Reese, who died
in Frackville on July &c. aged AZ years, took
place this afternoon. Interment was made
in the Lutheran cemetery.
Elijah r. keller, president Judge Of Col.
umbia county, died yesterday at Bloomsbury
after an illness of some time from that fatal
maady, Brights disease. For the past two
weeks the ailment assumed serious aspect
and his death was not therefore unexpected
The deceased was candidate for reelection
and secured the delegates from Montour
but lost Columbia county. He was one of tn,
three Judges who composed the court trying
the LyOn-Dunn orphans court contest
The funeral of Florence Stella, the younl
daughter of Ides and Mary NJ. Eisenhower
! took place at one o'clock this afternoon from
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drum
| heller, on West Coal street. Services wer,
held i'll the United Evangelical church, Rev
|. j. Reitz, the pastor, officiating, and the
remains were inferred in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
At three o'clock this afternoon the funeral
Of Raymond j., son of James II. and Eliza
beth Morgan, took place from the family
residence on South Jar1in street, where the
services were held. Interment was made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02

Supt. Noonan, of the Mahanoy township
schools has assigned the teachers as follows
High School, Daniel Guinan Coles, William
Winters Morea, John o. AdamsOn, Mary
Campbell, Margaret Connors New Boston,
Michael A. Ryan, Rose Toner Vulcan, Mary
Boyce Buck Mountain, VIM. F. Brennan
Lizzie Davis Park Place, Lizzie c. Neary,
Margaret COyne; RobinsOns, Lizzie Hardi-
man, Lizzie Sneck Glendon, Maud Tansey
Hills, John l.. Downey Shoemakers, Minnie
Knapp; Jacksons, Rose Dooling, Kate Dowl.
ing, Lizzie Terrill Kate Jennings, Julia
Lawler; Fowlers, Julia Dolphin, Julia Car,
roll Ellaugowan, Agnes Stein Thresa
Coakley Wiggans, John j. Reilly. Annie
Burke st. Nicholas, Mary CorIigau, Katt
KEEPER Suffolk, Margaret Thomas. Thomas
j. Whitaker