davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25

1t Affects Women and Children" Win
Miss Clalrs De Granenrisd. Of Washing.
ton. D c. in the chair.
The chief speaker wss Mrs Sydney
Webb. Of London England. who discussed
How 20 90 Away With thu Sweating
System" Mrs. Corc,ne Brown. 81 CHA
cago. added her views and Mrs. Mary
Kenny O'sulllvan spoke OF The Union
FOR Industrial Progress" Mrs NJ. Ste
VeuS OF Chicago, presented statistics on
labor legislation Tor women and children
IN The United States the program Oonclud-
ing With a talk on silk Culture BY Mrs,
Ellie Il La BOwes. of Chicago.
The evening session VAS devoted TO "Art
and Culity." IA charge Of Mrs. Alice Ives
Breed. OF Boston. was a special treas.
Mrs Caudace Wheeler, OF New York.
spoke along these lines. followed by Art
and the Municipality" by Mr. sydney
Webb, who Is member OF the county
council in London. England
The climax was a streoprcai lecturs
on are for womens clubs. by Miss Anna
Caulneld OF Grand Rapids. the talented
young woman who has made such a splen-
did impression on thS convention. In
the interims Of conferences. receptions and
free trolley rides entertained ths visitors,
Tomorrow special trains furnished b
Denver hostssses viii take the cluD women
around The Loop" 20 Georgetown. whera
they Will be entertained at lunch The
state presidents held a meeting tonight
and agreed upon the questions OF taxation
and representation OF state federationA
Their conclusions WILL be presented to the
general federation for final action Thu
agreement was that taxation OF state fed
erations for the beneGt OF che general
declarations shall be q cents for each
club. The representation for each state
federation OF 125 clubs or less Is 20 es
i've delegates and one delegate for each
add tional twenty-five clubs.
I henominsting COMMITTEES tonight
agreed upon Mrs. Rebeccah b. Lowe. OF
Georgia, for president, and MIS-. Sarah 8.
Piatt Of Denver. for vice president. The
names viii be given 10 the convsntioa
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
IiIReno News Yotc.

FL Reno, Q. T, June 24-(Special)-
Frederick Glasbrenner, who has been for
the past four years chief clerk at the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency, under
Major \. E. Woodson, rendered his res
ignation TO the interior department and
has accepted d position as clerk in the
quartermaster's department. Mr.. Glas-
brenner Will go to Tampa Florida, and
join General Wade's command. During
the four years de was at the Darlington
agency he conducted his Office in such a
manner that ne received the highest praise
from those IN authority in Washington.
He is one of the best government clerks in
the country and his services have always
commanded a big salary.
The farmers are in the middle OF one
of the biggest harvests ever known in
this section Of country. The wheat as a
whole. is very good. In some places
owing to wet weather. the rust did con-
siderable damage to both wheat and oats.
The early wheat is all right and there
is a big crop. The late wheat and oats
suffered the most from the rust
Hon. J. Joseph O'Rourk left yesterday
for Guthrie and Kansas City. Jerry is
under the impression, some folks say, that
he win take trip to Washington this
fall 10 be gone two years.
Mrs. \. Z. Woodson. who was so Sc
verely burned last Saturday evening. will
recover from her injuries. For the past
two days she has rested easily and hopes
are entertained that she viii be fully re-
covered IL about month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25

the Norman university yesterday there
was a full discussion Of the mooted ques-
ton as to what the law contemplates in
the division of that portion of school lond
money that is devoted TO college purposes.
The university regents with the excep-
ton Of Governo rBarnes, who is ex-officio
member of the board, are unanimous in
the opinion that the fund should be di-
vided equally among the three depart
ments of learning-the university, normal
school and agricultural college. The gov
ernor contends that the money should be
apportioned according to the needs and
requirements of each department. The
mite conclusion being reached, and the
matter VIII be referred to the board Of
school land commissioners.
Besides transacting the ordinary routine
business of the board authorized the es-
Enlistment of a department Of biology
at the university and raised F. S. Elder,
instructor in mathematics, and V L. Par
rington, instructor in English literature
and modern languages 10 fun professor
ships.
Mr.. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal, says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
GETS A WARM 0. K.
For Postmaster and Sam Murphy
Goes on with His Balloon.

Guthrie, o. T, June N.-(Special. Sam
Murphy came to the capital today to as
certain the cause Of the delay in his NOM
ination as postmaster at Oklahoma City.
Satisfactory assurances were given the
veteran politician that his commission
would arrive in due time and he has once
more turned his attention to perfecting
his latest invention-a war balloon-the
plan of which he has shown to a few
friends in confidence. His scheme in
cludes a balloon, time lock such as
bankers use, and package Of dynamite,
to be used in bombardments. The bal
loon is started with the wind and when
directly over the doomed city the time lock
attachment releases the package of dyna-
mite and the city's name is mud.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
to purify the blood and build up the
whole system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
BASEBALL
CHICAGO. 9: RROOKLYN.

Chicago, June 2f.-The Brookfyns played
nice fielding game today, but were IN
able TO do much with Callahan. The
Orphans evened up their loose play BY a
whole lot Of timely hitting. Attendance
2.50O Score: RHE
Chicago ..............231 0 0 = Z 3
Brooklyn ............0 0 2 0 0 o. o. !
Batterles-Chicago. Callahan and Don
ahue; Brooklyn, Beck. Dunn and Ryan.
Empires Emsiie and Curry.
LOUISVILLE. l; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
Louisville June Zf.-Platt pitched fine
ball, and the Colonies were lucky % get
one ran. Both teams played good bah
IN the field. Attendance. leo. Score:
RHR
Philadelphia .........01O0o020 OJ8I0 2
Louisville ............o 0 o 0 0 0 o. ! !
Observation-Disclosures Piatt and Hc-
Farland; Louisville. Bowling and KIT
fridge Cmpires. Snyder and Connolly.
PTTTsBUT.G. ;: BOSTON. ?.
Pittsburg. June 24-The game today was
one Of the most exciting and brilliant ever
PIsgsd s @o the home grounds Ai''4e1'f E
PIttsburg .....0000901o I-51f !
Boston .........O 2 Q 0 0 0 @ O. y
Batteries-Pit.sburT Gardner and schri-
YER Boston. Fslg0es4aftz anu Eel gen T. H.
plres. Cusaman and HeYdler-
CLEVELAND. :, NEW YORK, Il
Cleveland. June. Clones, the pitcher
who has been q So health and IN whom
the Clevelands club hoped e. Ia f1sHd
q wonder. was put IA re BOX today -
,aa fourth inning he went % p!eces a-f
los. the zane. score. 2HE
cleveland ...........z86e2e
New YORK .......-..9Ios3 al q
MISUNDERSTANDING. Jones. KeIo and
KriEe-- New YORK Seymour ard Cis11F-
Umplres. Lynch and Andrews Attend
ance. : -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
AROUND The LOOP
Denver Women VIII Take an III
euTSfau Trim

Denver. colo. Juae z4-One - 80 rs1ta-
bic sessions % ire federation Ear ne csr-
ference n arr r..ns G-ts- ttr .fec..r-
- Ms. Herman HaI n CaeaE3. F-l-
lowing the address ~ tns chairman ~
The SsE GsFsIe1t+ Eers reports n
four organ .zs-s.rs Sd .he rart.~s.s. EFz
~ Mr. L3ry &5r-s 81 Bas1a aGrs
Charles r C31art = wells Ha- So.
water C.se 5f caeaF5 and E~s leroy
g2ss % s. L1as- I1s 4s--atsf -s- 5-e
b. Ralgh Cla-ks7a r. C1.ear1 IN -fl-z
- Jacze a Picture. Rsr fos7aas ~ Eve
rn.a5ts afsreaeea m -Art ta -ss FeHrs.s
~ Ma Cara Hzt-s ste5s-s g - r.
ssavlrs - Ms r r Fsr- r. ~ css-a-
&, Mrs.. C1rns.la E.yfsFs - Pr as-sn+ a.
Mss Kate stas1a~t - Llrc4-e. SEQ
Giss Jsrais p. = -<Cee - C3s -r-s-. y
A-r-rer ceres - tatks ~ ~EFt % --4
CUES had - participants Sizes A-4
Ca1l@+.4 20 Grass F-saalf = EEL G.sz Ese-
lzr-aar1 - Portland SEE 1se s4-aE
II -. - can ZrF &sa Mzry
C1rsEsH ~ -.esr Esf-a raaas Hrs
tsn1aes tFaesrr - sew F-E
- a11ress e. Have He I -~..qs
A-.sr.-4z Artsis 20 Z-s Ey a-
rnsr Co,s. O.. Sez Y5vk. 49, .as .res-s-
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gre eAssfse-s ~ 1srs 21zsF s ~
En1rs.e Eeae. KS ~
- Lee Aaxsez. I'D Kiss I ta1
Leaz LFa1. = rac-as. - taf
tAEs s9zr Ezs ssls ae5saes -ssssfsa
zsvgsz - TIE 2z4@sz-2- Fs.--@-ss a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
JAMES WELLS BOUND OVER
Arrested For Stealing Ed, TayIor's
Team and Rig,

James Wells, who was arrested in
Guthrie a short time ago by Sheriff Sim
mons for stealing a double team and rig
from Ed Tayl1- had his preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon before Judge
Glenn. He was bound over in the sum Of
$500 to appear at the September term of
the district court In default Of bail he
was re-committed TO jail. He nlred the
rig from Ed Taylor, say%i5 that he had
business in the country and would be
gone for several days. He took the team
to kiowa and sold it, claiming that he
was in the medicine business and had
owned it for six months. Ed Taylor met
him on the street one day and asked him
where the team was. He said his hired
man had 1t in the country, but would be
back by Sunday. Wells then skipped out
to Guthrie and was located by Harry
Sutton and his arrest followed the next
day. The team and vehicle were recov-
cred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK
Train With Terrey's Troops Cowboys
DcraiIed at 1T. Joe.

ST Joseph. No, June 24.-As the second
section OF the Burlington train carryin g
the Tarrey cowboy regiment OF cavalry
from Fort D A. Russell 10 Jacksonville.
Florida. was pulling into the 81. Joseph
union station at $50 this morning the
engine jumped the track and after plough
ing through the earth for thirty feet. top
pied over on It's side. Engineer John ".
Fuller OF this city, who bravery remained
at mis- post. was caught beneath the ten
der and killed. Fireman George Christ
man. who also lives here. was 80 badly
scalded that no viii die. Three cars q
horses we're also dersIled, but no; one ~
the animals were scratched. The engine
was badly wrecked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
HAWKINS WAS GAME
But Iwenty-T Two Rounds Was
Enough
10 PUT HIM TO SLEEP
Western Sports Lost Lots of
Money,

New York. June 24-'Sp.ke" Sullivan
or Boston. knocked out Dal Hawkins. the
light weight boxer from California In the
twenty-second round, Of a twenty-dve
round bout tonigh: at the Lenox Athletic
ciuo. These two men me, at I23 pounds
and put up an excellent fight. Hawkins
had the better of the contest I'D TO the
twentieth round. when Sullivan foored
MIN with left swing on the head Ev-
cry one thought the fight was over right
there. but Dal surprised the 5000 per-
sons who were watching every movement
or the fighters by regaining his feet In
six seconds: He was very groggy, but
game TO the core. Sullivan, flushed with
apparent victory, rushed wildly and tried
to land an effective blow. but in his anx-
iety and haste missed each attempt so
that the bell interferred Dars legs were
weak when he came up for the twenty
second round but the blow which felled
him in the twentieth round had evidently
done its work more forcibly than outward
appearances ndcated.
The Calfornians friends took heart at
seeing their man come to time so gamely
and thought that he would last the limit,
but after a minute of fighting Dal's
chances were quickly settled by terri
b lie right swing on the jaw. which put
him out.
His seconds worked over him for nearly
five minutes, while the spectators were
yelling like crazy people.
Dial finally came to after few minutes
and was able to leave the ring unassist-
ed. The western sporting men lost lot
of money by the defeat of Hawkins Is
all through the fight they kept backing
him at liberal odds on his chances of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGE
the Claim of tho Methodist
Book Concern.

washington, Jure #-The committee
on claims today began toe invest.Ea sIoa
of tne charges made IN connection with
the paymeu, % ;he claim ot So. 0gl ~ ae
Methodist book concern. by exar1.H.1E
Book Agent Barbae. NJ. Bar5ee admitted
me payment q 800 I'D or % per cent 20
M stah.rnan as the attorney fsr tar
book concern IA The collection ~ the
claims. bu- be held TRAIT the claim 81 ~
JUST and tnat ;he employment afa1 agent
vas mater which concerned Only the
book concern f'self 'akrE tbe s1a
that he was under no obligation % .rf.ra
me senate IN response o. tha fs.asraaf
o. Senators Pas-5 and Hafsa az o. las
amount that was 20 be 9ad TIE aEsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
Resolution orCordoIcpca

The committee appointed by the Ben
evoient and Protective order 0. Elk=
Wichita Lodge No. AZ, 10 drart suitable
resolutions on the death Of Mr. F. ".
Swab, reported as follows.
Whereas. In HIS infinite wisdom the
Exalted Ruler OF the Universe has deemed
i best 10 remove from our midst our
brother. Fred y. Swa5. Therefore be II
Resolved. That while we realize tha,
what Is decreed oy The Great Exalted
Ruler Is always wise. yet Ne 6splore TIE
necessity for cutting on IN the prime of
manhood cur esteemed and beloved broth
or and extend RS bereavsd family our
heartfelt syuParny; and Dc K further
Resolved. That Wiehitz Lodge No. ~.
p. P. o. z. has lost a valuable mem
Der. his family kind ard thoughtful hus-
band and father ard ne community a
good citizen And - * further
Resolved. That copy o: th@ss reso-
iEti0as Be printed IN TIE daily "a pe-s @.
tie city. q copy engTosEed and seat -
;ae family o. Cur deceased bro-he-. a=a
;Aat ,hey be spread upon ias records y
this lodge
&C. 6 SMITH.
- 3 EAsTry1S
&c Z SAWYER,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
DERBY RACES WILL OPEN
In Washington Park Mt Chicago To-
day.


Chicago. June 4.-Washington park Will
open tomorrow for a twenty-five days
running meeting, the first since the sum-
mer Of 1894, when the agitation against
races made all of the Chicago tracks close
their gates. AS usual the special feature
will be the American derby, with SO 900
added money. The race while lacking the
high quality that has characterized ii in
former years, is very open one and VIII
undoubtedly bring out d close contest.
There are nine probable starters although
the right to declare out or start withaut
informing makes the race number uncer
tain. Plaudit and Lieber Karl will not
start, the former having been shipped
to New York to train for the realization,
and the latter pulling up lame the first
morning after working the distance in
2:6 1-2 without being distressed.
OF those left Mirthful, A. II. and D. Fl.
Morris candidate, will be the most fan
cied chiefly on account of his good races in
the east. Pink Coat, who won the St.
Louis derby last Saturday. beating Plau-
dit is also well thought Of. In this race
he will have to carry twenty pounds
more than he did a week ago. ysabey.
the winner of the Detroit derby, end Ed
Farrell, who has won some good races,
al St Louis, are newcomers and add ia
the uncertainty Of the outcome. Follow
ing are the derby entries with weights and
jockeys:
Pingree, 122 CClawson); Bannockburn,
122 CThorpe); Mirthful. 122 QlttlefelD;
MidiaD 100 ~ Martini. Ed Farrell 100
(ScotO; Isabey, 100 Knapp; Traverser.
125 CH. Shields; Pink Coat. 127 and War
renton. 122 C. Wood. Indications are
for clear weather and fast track. The
betting has been very liberal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
POSTOFFICE RECOMMENDATIONS
From congressman Outside its Own
District is Worthless.

Washington, June 24-First Assistant
Postmaster Perry Heath said today that
a new principle has been laid down by the
postoftice department as a result of a con-
test over a postoffice of the third class.
This is that while the recommendation Of
a member Of congress as to a selection of
postotfice sight in his own district will
be adopted, ne can have no more influence
than anyone else as regards such mat
tiers outside his district A Mr. Mason
was some time ago appointed third-class
postmaster at Mayfeld. Ky. and in &C
cordance with custom his selection of a
building for a postof8ce was about to be
adopted by the department. Then pro-
tests began TO pour in from members Of
several political parties asking that an
other building be chosen. Three inspec-
tors have been sent 10 investigate and
have reported in favor OF the postmas-
ters selection. Charges Of fraud have
been made by the persons protesting. The
Inhabitants OF Mayfleld have lined UP into
two opposing parties and It IS said that
affairs are assumin gan the aspects OF a
feud. Senator Lindsay and Representa-
tive Evans are probably the only members
OF the Kentucky delegation who have not
been actively engaged IN assisting one OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
Nominated by the President.

Washington. June 24-The president TO-
day sent these nominations to the senate:
Sergeant G. 6. Morton to be receiver of
public money al San Francisco; Elwood
Hadley. agent for the Indians. Pima
Agency. Arizona: Daniel B. Mccain, Of
Montana. register of the land Office at
Circle. Alaska.
War. regular army-Sergeants 20 be
second lieutenants artillery-HaroId P.
Goodnow. company H, Third Infantry: AL
bert G. Jenkins. company A Eighteenth
Infantry: Harry Steele. Battery A, Fifth
artillery.
To be second lieutenants. artillery-Pri-
vate E, WyIlie, Battery L. Seventh artil-
lery; Lance Corporal Patrick A Con-
molly. Company F. Twenty-hrst infantry:
Corporal william Forse. Company 3.
Third infantry; Corporal Malcolm Young.
Troop G.. Fourth cavalry; Corporal Law
renee B. Brown. Battery D. Fourth Ar
tillery; Second Lieutenant Walter S.
Volkmar. volunteer signal corps; Percy
w Arnold. corporal Troop F. First cav
airy.
To be second lieutenant. infantry-Pri-
Yates John ]. Bonitace. Troop H, Fourth
cavalry; George ~. boulIoro' NoHipdny
D. Fifth infantry.
Sergeants to be second lieutenants, IN
fantry-Walter T. Bates, Company e.
Sixth infantry; Benjamin P. Nickln.
Troop I, First Cavalry.
TO be second lieutenants. infantry-Cor-
poral Ralph A Clay, Company B. Fifth
infantry; Corporal John B. Schoenei'
Company B, Ninth infantry; Corporal z.
G. Ovenshlne. Company G. Twenty-third
Infantry: Corporal William A. Cava-
naugh. Company D, Twentieth infantry;
Corporal George NJ. Grimes. Troop b.
Second cavalry; First Class Private Will
liam c. Geiger. Company e battalion en-
glneers: Thomas r. Harker. late sergeant
company D, Twentieth infantry: John +
Wilkinson. late corporal Troop D, Fourth
cavalry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
I;|IIII[IIIIE1lN.

prnary. secondary o. Tertiary BLOOD
,7lt1Efsze r,erE1al -Zt-E cured 4l = 70 =
Faxs Yo4 can 5e tre@te1 a. home r.
-. -trt-e Lf..eE same es-arzEGEe II -
- - come here Fe Tl.s cgarrs-- -
- ra4.raa1 fare a11 note. bllla AID -.
F-rA " Ne 1z4 % care II ycs 49,
fskea mercury. 4esi-~a potash. and E-l5f
..-.-st.- sore lT4--I. 4'.a2G.ss. Copper 90
- er-yta LtG=rk ga G1E part az 80
- saIr Or EFsasoWs falling 80 7.
"a thss Secondary ELD'JD POISON Ne
1870 70 c1re Ne solicit tas -.
$3.50 cases and challenge tee s-g~Ls
- 4 - Sc Ne ran Dcf cZTe Thfs 49,
- slxays haeie1 Ess sklll - fAe -.
ems eug p1T &.lAz-zzs- kss-.15s czgsla4 -
- s,-tr ,.r4c1u 8 tsorss s-as4raaeee 49,
rrsss. rsrr8fs SEAT ess ed Ga - krEr8arz A.
5-eas COOK REMEDY CO. 10 GzsolIe
Tempe. CHICAGO. LII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
lawn Tennis ChampIons

London, June 24.--In the semi-hnals OF
the au-English lawn tennis tournament
at Wimbledon today r. T. Dohety Of Cam
bridge university, who won the cham
pionship last year. beat Clarence Hobart.
the American player. by 60. g.. ca.
In the doubles Hobart and Nlsbet beat
Slmm and Cardia by g.. los. 6-4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
Races at Denver.

Denver. June 24.-Results at Overland
park:
First race, paclng-Raymond NJ. won
In three straight heats: time 2-liA, 2:l4
2IlA. E. S. took second money and Lot
tie Smart third. Louise NJ. Sophia K.
Ruby Messenger and Belle Jordan also
started
Second race. tTotting-Klamath won in
two straight heats; time 2:1ll4. PISA. Car
lyle Came also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
Sailors and Their Grfernnces

The grievances of sailors examined by
the authorities in ports OF entry, where
the seamen belong, often turn out to be
imaginary or greatly exaggerated. But
there are plenty of cruel and conscience
less shippers who abuse their crews.
Violence is always Objectionable. and
pointedly so when it Is exerted upon an
unfortunate liver. stomach or bowels bv
dosing with drastic purgatives which
weaken the intestines. Use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-25
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP Of FIGS

is due not only 70 the originality and
simplicity of the com bination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known 70 the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish TO impress upon
al the Importance Of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact Will
assist one IN avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup OF Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far il advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, ana it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. 2.