davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
TRAIN HELD UP.

Train robbing was formerly confined
to the west, 10 Missouri and Texas
principally. But the crime is spread
ing. They were held up last year in
old settled states, in the very suburbs
of populous centers. Statistics show
that in the last eight years there have
been 218 "hold-ups" of railway passen-
ger trains in this country. AS a result,
seventy-eight people were killed, and
siXty-seven injured seriously. In the
same year in Mexico there was but one
attempt made at holding up a train,
and that was unsuccessful. The rea-
son for this remarkable condition in the
number Of crimes of this desperate de-
scription, says the Cincinnati Times
Star, committed in the two republics,
may possibly be found in the summary
way which the southern republic has of
dealing with train robbers. In Mexico
the crime is recognized as a capital Of
tense. President Diaz believes in treat
ing pirates of the land precisely as he
would treat pirates Of the sea, namely,
in promptly shooting them to death.
On this side of the Rio Grande, In a
more advanced stage of civilization,
the question of jurisdiction of the sew
eral states has for many years proved
an insurmountable obstacle to the
prompt conviction of train robbers.
This was notably the case with Morgan
field, who robbed a train near the ma
tional capital and was subsequently ar
rested near Cincinnati.
A strong memorial has been laid be-
fore congress by J. W. Schrange. editor
of the Cincinnati EXpress-Gazette,
urging the passage Of a law which shall
bring all train robbers within federal
jurisdiction. With the enactment Of
such a law, disputes as TO state juris-
diction would be no longer possible and
prompt convictions would be apt to fol-
low. 1t is believed that with such q
law executed this crime Of train rob
berry, which for more than half a cen
fury has Knocked at modern civiliza-
ton, could be made TO cease alto
Eether
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
ALONG the Kansas Nile.

Governor Osborn's fancee was prostrat-
ed by his death and has been confined
TO her bed since.
When Ex-Governor Osborn was notified
that he could not live he said: i am
sorry TO hear that
Ed Howe knew Gable. the boomer. who
caused the downfall OF the poor cashier
OF the New York Chemical bank Howe
says Cradle was the poorest bass singer
he ever heard.
Judge Troupe. for years one Of the best
known district judges in southern Kan
sas, Saturday as he was leaving his Of
fee said: 4 am dying. dying right now -
He then went home Sunday morning he
took a bath and while sitting on the edge
Of the tub. dropped over dead
Clyde Mattox was not drunk at New
ton. as vas reported IN the Kansas City
Times. How some newspapers love to
hound a man TO death Clyde Aattox
should not have been pardoned. but now
that he Is out. the liars should Jet him
hide himself and Try 10 begin over again
in better way.
Fred Funston SAYS: The first man
ever saw killed was working one Of my
guns in battle. lie was opening a cart
ridge box with a screw-dTiver and he
said 70 me after he had fDished; Where
shah put the crev-drivsrE had open
81 ny mouth 20 answer when he sank
down softly with s. bullet ii his heart.
That was she first man 1 saw die ] saw
many others after that Il wasn't 50 bad
You go into battle expecting 10 sac taat
sort q thing and you are prepared FOR
*. SO that j sometimes dlsappoints you
IL not being half as horrible as yo1
thought il would BE- Wounded men. shot
n battle. do not make much fuss They
lie down or crzwi away 20 some protect
81 place AID are most silent u1til taken
- the hospital They groan very little
They look ike sick men waiting calmly
fer death. TIE hospitals are dreadful
places. They are placed mostly Tar hack
u the 5U-Eles. IN Ehe TazlaTsal districts
10 keep them cut - reach % the Spanish
ga1rrillas. who Tagrler ali the wounded
or DYING or burn them up II tHc hospital
buildings whenever thsy get TIE chance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
SENATE BELIEVES IN M'KINLEY

Notwithstanding the fact that ma
jority of the United States senate is
not in harmony with President McKin-
ley on the money question, and that a
majority Of that body is outspOken in
their opposition to the presidents sec
rotary of the treasury, it viii be noted
that a majority Of that body has. great
confidence in the ability and discretion
of the president when it comes to the
selection of men for the public service.
President Mckinley has sent in about
5000 appointments to the senate for
confirmation, and not one of them has
been defeated to date. This is most
wonderful and unusual record. IN
questionably there was a strongly de-
fined prejudice or opposition to the ap-
pointment of McKenna to the supreme
bench, but the senate trusted the dis
erection and knowledge of the president
and confirmed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
A LOT OF FACTS ABOUT sILvER.

Even with silver dollars no heavier
that 41215 grains there seems no way
of forcing them and the subsidiary
coins into a greater volume of circula-
tion so long as the issue Of small bills
is continued. If there were no bank
bills under the denomination of ten
dollars silver would have to be used
more than at present. Were there no
bills Of a less denomination than ten
dollars every body would be compelled
TO open up bank accounts and make
out checks against their deposits. or
othetwise carry silver
Congressman Stone of Pennsylvania
Is 10 press the passage of a bill increas-
ing the coinage OF subsidiary silver
and the recoinage Of uncurrent sub
sidiary silver now in the treasury.
There is now little over $16.050. coo Of
subsidiary silver in circulation. OF this
sum there is now in the treasury over
$4,000, O0o. OF this amount it is etimat-
ed that there is about 5000. 600 unit fer
circulation. The secretary of the treas
ury has asked the coinage committee
and congress TO authorize the use. ar
his discretion. Of any silver bullion in
the treasury OF the United States pur-
chased under the act Of July j.. 1890
to coin into such denominations OF sub
sidiary silver coin as may be necessary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
-szs<xS>>>NfLz<
H4a ~ - CSN e
8eS@& @a SdU%G
VI. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
TOPEKA AS IT is.

The Lawrence Journal says that "a
movement is on foot in Topeka to in
duce the saloons to close for two hours
on Sunday to give their customers a
chance to go to church. The saloons,
however, are against the proposition.
They aIlege that it is an infringement
on their rights, a claim that is practi-
cally admitted by the city when it de-
clines to force them to close. Topeka
understands fully to what extent II
goes in abridging the liberties Of other
classes the saloon keepers have rights
that must be respected This but
shows how a city through envy and
Jealousy may be maligned, the feelings
of its people outraged, and their mater
iaI interests damaged. So much has
been said of Topeka's illiberality that
no doubt many honest and right-mind-
ed people have concluded that the town
is bigoted. narrow-minded and intoler-
ant. The Journals declarations show
how unjust all this is, that as TO that
community being conceited, fanatical
and impractical, nothing could be fur
Their from the truth. Liberality Of con-
viction, and generosity for others, is
written all over its daily life, is press
ed down into the hearts Of its people,
like the broad, deep craven letters Of a
seal into wax. That city built its own
court house by simply levying tax
upon the property Of the county; and
now they are discussing the matter Of
building an Auditorium, the only
hitch in the enterprise being over the
question whether the donations Of
couple of generous bankers will sell for
enough to cover the cost. There IS
some little additional misunderstanding
as to its location, about half of the
town desiring to make it a kind OF
park-annex, and the other half swear
ing that it shall be erected on some
central site where outsiders can util-
ize it, or otherwise it shall not be built.
The advocates of the park site hold
that with the Auditorium in the sub
urbs members of conventions and the
like will be compelled to patronize the
street railway, and that the street rail-
way being one Of Topeka's things, must
be supported, like everything else in
the town, at the expense Of the people
at large in the state. 1t is evident up
on its face, that the advocates Of he
park scheme are to the Topeka manner
born. No individual stranded state Of
fetal, no political hanger-On nor board
ing house proprietor, could be worthy
q citizenship in that self-reliant and
complecent community of bounty sub
1ects who for q moment should listen to
any proposition for a public improve
ment which did not involve the pockets
of the people of the state or that of
the Santa Fe Railway company, the in
cidental aid Of the federal government
being understood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

bsby's fingers or face 10 be pressed
against.
u seems pity 10 expose the tender In
FAINT 10 this unnecessary risk more dan
gerous than outside blasts. Tor against
them the child would be protected bF
wraps. mitteus veil and furs or biarsets-
a childs house dress ~ finest C15weo
nainsook IS Of slight protection against
the severe weather which uakea Fl5roa-
~ a more trying month than March in
this city. Even II the baoy.s mother is
sensible enough 20 dress her child in me
rinos ard wash fauneis. she w!l Do get
more sensible Il she orders the agre- %
keep Master Baby away from the sir
doas until warm spring weather VISITS
these ATTITUDES. ~ this respect an ounce
% prevention IS wei worth Us p1gra nf
cure. The nursery may have q comfort
able temperature. bot a. ire wia1ov
change OF atmosphere + usually notice.
be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

to meet the public requirements of such
coin.
The bill provides that whenever any
silver bullion now in the treasury shall
be used in the coinage of subsidiary
silver coin an amount of treasury
notes, issued under the act of 1896
equal TO the cost shall be cancelled and
not reissued.
The director of the mint, in his report
to the secretary Of the treasury con-
corning subsidiary silver, says that
since 1890 the demand by the public for
new fractional silver coin has largely
exceeded the amount of such coins
manufactured by the minis, and the
treasury has been compelled TO pay out
small silver coins that were much worn
and abraded and unfit for circulation.
The amount of subsidiary silver coin
each year is quite small, amounting to
little over $4,000, 900 in 1896, and little
over $5,0OO,00O in 1897.
The amount of silver dollars coined
in 1896 were a little over $19,000,0O0 The
amount of silver dollars coined in 1897
was a little over $4,000. The amount
Of bullion now in the treasury is $104,
900, 600.
The director Of the mint thinks that
over $I00, OO0,O 900 Of subsidiary silver
could be used in business transactions,
and a good many people, ne says, ex-
press the belief that much larger sum
than this could be put in circulation
and utilized in the ordinary course Of
business.
While the population of the country,
the director says, is constantly increas-
ing, and new avenues Of business
opened up, the volume Of fractional
silver coin has not increased, but. on
the contrary, has decreased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09


Der Eafeer auf 6er E1serlaHf
IND Cote ou High aU thirzs go-ar7anf,
Es tR9' Arh t7cd vol 1o3crafa1dg
3seiE s.f-ur8 Cot
Whils reue men Tirs FER power OWNS.
Mem solt.ers der 81 aenfsra Rhe5a.
Ind trtnE hrT he.t in Harrfah ue.n.
AZ us-aa3 Gott
Ts're's France ~ awaFFsrH sf s~0u-ft
81 assgrrr 'a1f-Fhe'f M Ee11tt
10 rzgeh. ve 1fHzr SIZE fa1't amount
3s.rfsf-gr1 f,ett
Sire wiI TOT fare ,7 szH' srafn.
Put = ste sel If ra9se -er hfa'a
Dot E 1f Hr T-aarEl L9-salas.
Are usE. - csoft
Deres grandma 1iskH ree's kssa ssasar
htsr
W Hor1s ara C'res rse isfe-fe-s-
s r @ ~ Or mighty sgh@rs
s ns1s core
Eas C-kz gras s--a sr-re sst-s $50. 90.
TEE Ha5alers usf Ger ssr5et essf-
Al Sc re4ft e~ek srrz.--sss.s -fgsr. 90.
&frsz fsstt
In firass ass ,ea-@ t-et.a-sf f-- ~
Pear t.r -sa uza s..ess ~ Nare
Ls1 care -.caf - fe- ae.szs-a Co..
Afsssssf-az1 coft
II saort. EEao- fre-V ~ff-1
- ae1~ efs aa1 slssFe Er-
ssstt E rt EHr e-g Z s4ts szss
&a.naess-,,-1 Ss.t
-MsrfFsas san.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

The fashionable accent says Dem0--
est's Family Magazine. 81 another import
ant matter to be considered - the uai1
Who desires % seem one ~ the aociefy
elect She must avoid 2 lisp unless Has
wishes % brand herself haif-cs1t.srF
behind TIE t.mes. TIE broad "a - tee
Auglor1aulac has also seen Us best aaFa
The Southern lrazl- 2ltha SIS apparent
Indifference 70 thc exiate1oa - TIE Az
ersee a1aI syliaale 81 tEEea5fssre- r. ~
uQ 20 date from a vocal point - Tfew g.
e necessary % cultivate aaft. low voice
an e1unctstion - clstiarf 1tss or1aaz7n ..-
IS vo8 convey the frapreasiru flat ere ,47
i.ai I6ttsr Is ~ tas sEd - tas w7E1. ard
Z certain vfvarsfy q utfe-a-ce fAar.
throughout F.gru1s. s. associated BIB tAs
modern American EtrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
Southern Kansas Business Men

A. F. Dauber & Co. Of Winfield. have
a cape and suit sale today.
w. w. Pattison, grocer at Ell Dorado,
advertises the w. c. T. L. soap.
Mr.. n. E Britt of the Midland hotel at
Arkansas City has sold that hosiery out.
Eli Youngheim. Winfield, on neckwear:
TO tie or not to tie, that is the ques-
ton
Speaking of cutting, NJ. Hahn & Co, of
Winfield, speak Of former low prices cut
down"
The furniture company of Duff s. Repp
of Arkansas City has received three car
loads Of new goods.
Sickafoose, the grocer at Winfield. d.
vides his apples into two classes: big
| apples little apples"
w. II. Coffin of Winfield in advertising
a spray pump says: You must spray or
quit fruit farming in this locality"
BLACK and yellow are the winning col
ors,' according to Parry. Reynolds & Co,
Of Arkansas City, "in shoes this spring "
Cool thing from Frank Locke. the tailor
at Newton: If you are not acquainted
with US let a trial order prove that you
have lost money by not knowing US
sooner"
Davidson. a barber at Arkansas City:
-Four chairs is what I am running now
Some Of US can suit the most fastidious."
There is a qualification to the "fastidIous"
clause which is pleasing.
The city council Of Newton has order
ed merchants TO stop using the sidewalks
for the display OF wares and have also
ordered ali overhead signs extending
above the sidewalks down. J. 3. Dickey,
a merchant, took a sign down which had
been there nineteen years
This is a plain statement which bears
the marks Of sincerity. II is from ". II.
Pottle Of Arkansas City, dry goods a
new aggregation Of early spring goods
are with Us. They came by today freight
and line up a little better than any for
mer shipment % similar goods"
Hustler OF Arkansas City makes this
statement. Il is not good Here IS the
matter: 1T IS ou- purpose 70 give the
best goods for the money at all times. We
can especially DO this FL -four" This
would have been better had the word al
way been used IN place OF the word "es-
pecially."
This is from Brady Brothers & Co
Winfield. There's no mystery about Bra
dys way of achieving s1cces-except
that greatest OF all business mysteries.
knowing what TO pay and what 20 charge.
how 20 keep live stocks and how % grow
IN the confidence Of the public day 81
day
Here Is complicated logic IN an advsr-
tisement from Winfield and Miller hard
ware men al Winfield: Saying nothing
and saving wood lsn'J 80 easy u the - X
s duh or broken-takes 3 good man 70
keep stH under sGca conditions Il e
easy 70 say nothing and saw WOOD vita
oar good saws O. 10 chop with CIR good
axes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
The Rahy atthe uindov

In this severe weather * Is more than
ever necessary 70 remind yourE mothers
and sociahle nurses that tie window IL
nog the place 70 h1Id q yogag baby TIE
nurse seized upon the wiazoE seat that
commands the street Ia order that SIZE
rnaT see what Is going On ard Eae 5ftsa
co1Hs5srs taat the moving panorama g
trolley cars PEDESTRIANS ssesghs. b1zsluess
zayyons eorE OF slsGs. school girls o.
kszutlf ully-sfrssset Is1iss entertain The
chI,d more easily ttan picture book ard
rattle would. EEnF 3 Eussea sInexp1lrz-
b1s~ attack q b-u1cnttiz Is due - the
hzax-s prese-cs ~ che sce-eoEd wtndes
pane E.ven Z weather strips are rsovl6-
ID for tas SsaA cold strains & air Gov
L.. We hnowr zet nos ard fh@ frsgas paHe
% Elzss = Tot re proper place =. t4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
zOLA,S CASE

All the world is interested in the case
of Zola, the French patriot, the bright
est Frenchman living, who in standing
out against anti-Semite prejudices, and
in denouncing corruption upon the part
of the French military authorities in
banishing Dreyfus, finds himself a
states prisoner, and the mob of Paris
bowling in its frenzy, Spit upon Zola!"
This great French writer is not only a
patriot, but a cosmopolite. His hope is
in humanity as a whole, in a universal
brotherhood, in greater leisure and
more pleasure for all, and through an
enlightening and uplifting civilization.
His arrest and trial may prove the en-
tering wedge of another epoch in
France, an overthrow of its republican
form of government, or what not. We
published columns of the far transmit
ted proceedings of his trial yesterday
morning, and more of the matter this
morning. All Europe and America are
interested in the fate of lola.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

This Institute Is authorized By ana
under the supervision OF Dr.. Leslie l.
Keeley. Treatment Identical with thar
administered az Dwight. Six years sue
cessful 1fninistrasion % DR.. Kelley
Gold Remedies. which are employed ex-
c.usivelv. One OF the best equipped and
most successful Of al the great systems
OF Kelley Institutes Patronizsd -
nearly ali railroads and large institG-
tions throughout the great Southwest
country tributary 70 Kansas City. Fly
teen minutes ride from Union Depot
Cake Cable OF Il car going west)
In connection with our new institute =
a wei equipped hotel. affoTding pstients
good accommodations Ut very reasonable
rates Tais treatment can be secured
at no o,as- place in Kansas. Beware
" WORTHLESS limitations.
Fun particulars on application
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09
d H. o. ouo -.


'sou9 ya4tE" walta e. tse iate-t senss-
tlan - literature s. th@ assf.est aeox
v-e hsEs read IL yeasa- AID b. Is rcrG.ar
t.acEGEe g. l1 rzsfT- Gsrh a. 30 asrEl-r
rs-ea azS N8rner- We feaF fteF Ike -astv
thlnzs occastCnzy. Tsrar ~ ta9- - as
csapterE describe Banquet fAaf Sr4
gaxe lie tssE Aia frlea1a 70 a. sssar.t
ssAica was allied Vtta uskr5 women. ara
iae dr51k tAaf f1cRsi Nas earks-
Tats ire6eas 3E nos historical sfssxF-
w.tz eslskzs-ass1s fHFentes1 e. - sfozk ziee
geouis ane cause tsem 81 FeaE a. terz
and seM e4rn nthe- al-ost SCI TAe agsrer
wssgs ~ safe7sal tse hzsk hers las ~ ras
-4eSzi391Ezsss ~ $685. -. - lsse4ts4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

4 c4Tss1a ltfsa aueaE $40 rats -ss-~
bra-Eaf esae - se T. ses " ss.sr..-
A1a.rs-a ia ESQ = $50 hsssaa f-am
i'es ORE sizes 49, -
r. - theg esae ffssa ttas aass-8~
s.<sae aecsazsss saaeb. ~ a. t.-e ~.-..
rerf @ff3eiea r@a Sass lass ltss a4xsess
I.rzaflAs esesa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

Anyway. the Iiccntlouznezs 81 Sero's are
had been almor. entirely f1rg0tten untu
Stinkywifza book appeared. Iie occa-
HionaI references 20 enc Home sr1 Flrs-
side 81 the Christians. wont aro-oR ~
for tha ffe-Iuent references f0 uaaffrcEa
stfnEyvgltz rernlrfs ua ~ fhe refarrnerH
who make sensational charges Shich are
not true. in order - weep over fhem-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

courts first go and consult the army as
to whether ii wants to be triad or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

This is the truth Of the Dreyfus mat
ter. The French stole from the German
embassy certain documents proving Drey-
fus' sGit. They must produce them 20
prove him guilty. They dare not produce
them without offending Germany. France
convicted Dreyfus without producing
prooi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

The widow Of revolutionary soldier is
still drawing a pension. 1t is estimated
that widow of veteran of the civil
war viii be living in 2000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

The French are not going to allow
Dreyfus' innocence or guilt to be re-de-
term.ned. They are trying lola on his
accusation against Esterhazy The
French are afraid Of the Dreyfus matter.
simply because they are afraid Of Ger
many.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

Mayor Sutro of san Francisco has lost
his mind. His career has been a great
one. 1t was Sutro who built the great
tunnel at Carson. a town latterly made
famous by Mr.. Fitzsimmons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09


In a trial of army officers in France the
to whether it wants to he tried or not.
-
The widow Of a revolutionary soldier is
still drawing a pension. 1t is estimated
that a widow of a veteran of the civil
NJ, o...-,.-- = - -. -,.
no. ID, 80 y, ai-a,,Irn, - -, az
49,
I'D. 90 49,, - a. -
49,, - -
ms Iet'er; a council OF war mas oy or
usI' 0eIeu 70 acquit one ESterhazy' me
sung Is IN the words by order'
-
over o'uVU men VINO draw pensions live
abroad Ihey Shoul0 De asked TO come
nome ana II they 90 not their pensions
Mayor Sutro of San Francisco has lost
his mind. His career has been a great
one. 1t was Sutro who built the great
tunnel at carson, town latterly made
famous by Mr.. Fitzsimmons.
-
Boss Tweed's diary is to be published.
over what may be divuIged. why should
the diary of such a corrupt man as Tweed
be considered evidence at all?
John Prudential has just wiped out =
bank because it wouldn't obey his or
ders. I.eedv has lust instructed rba lec.-
s.-4o+,,-o o. ., ,-.7,,+ 1-:~7 80
bin he wants PASSED. sneal,f-r % -
as-h,,+ whom - r,,,,l;st ; -. - -
r,ersr,, Is,dsr
The French are NOT roirc - .,,,r.
T,ravf,,s, fnnocenca ~ s-,,fl+ - -, -.
,ar,,,s,a5 IT,. 80 - ~, -.
s.,,,s,.;,,, oesf-,s- -
T-a,rb s~a 81 - ~ - ne
-. -, us 'l.'-o e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

Over 5000 men who draw pensions live
abroad. They should be asked to come
home and if they do not, their pensions
should be taken away from them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

The majority of the French people are
not with lola. In a discussion in France
the average man finds out how the army
stands and then takes its part.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

John Prudential has just wiped out
bank because it wouldn't obey his or
ders. Leedy has just instructed the leg
fslature as to what kind Of q railroad
bill he wants passed. Speaking OF boss
es-but when a Populist is a boss he is
mercIy Q leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

They are trying lola on this sentence in
his letter; "a council of war has. by or
der, dared to acquit one Esterhazy.' The
sting is in the words by order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

Boss Tweed's diary is to be published.
Several people are said to be frightened
over what may be divulged. Why should
the diary of such a corrupt man as Tweed
be considered evidence at all?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

Anson and the baseball cranks believe
that the eyes Of the world are now direct
ed To the Chicago baseball situation.
While baseball is the national game. fuzzy
two-Jhir6s of the people in the country.
not counting the boys under IS years Of
aGe. know a base hit from q stolen bsse