davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
The HohenzoIIern Buffer Again.

The Hohenzolern buffer having worked the Pope, the
Sultan Turkey Protestant church OF Germany
successfully, it. preparing
sensation days Ponus PLATE, certain
days his visit
Palestine proposes visit Spain his
it is said. He is not going Spain for the
purpose congratuating the and the
opon the and dispatch with which Uncle Sam
incidentally enlbarrass the possible
Germany fearing of between
Spain and the American Spain the
Philippines In view of this fact and the which
warships proved Dewey the Bay of Ma
Mia, Emperor Williams proposed visit the Spanish
perpetrated England congratulated Paul
Kruger.
The action Of the German Emperor is enough
for holding the Philippines Should the United States
island port in the Philippines part pay
indemnity Spain would bring this
in the East By taking the whole archipelago the
United reasonably any future
complications with Germany In Samoa, we'll in
China, Englands which identical with ours
Germany check give up any part
Philippines power that prevent Germany
neghbor the Philippines 100000
Germany they worth that to the United
States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
Daily - eagle
Another Short Haul Decision.
u. "a. MURDOCH. Editor.

The railway manager for privilege of discrrn-
mating against Of his terminal
interests, advantages and convenience The Interstate
Commerce commission have perssery lodged the law IN
holding that no other way railways meet waterway
competition Interstate law was originally
passed to prevent pooling common points which was
held be of local traffic The right to pool
being abrogated railways fell back on traffic asso
atons which but basingline pools in contradstnc
ton to point pooling The courts have now au
ed traffic associations and commission have
made decision over-rulng the one N which thai
commission give Wichita as low rates from the
Gulf are accorded points 200 miles more
distant Il is not very decision but it shows that
become Of the fact that the
United States supreme has held the Sherman anti
trust ACT to be good spirit that decision upset all
practically made by the Interstate COM
aercs commission complaint OF par
lies al Nashville against Louisville & Nashville Rail
company shown that in the transportation
Of sugar Orleans higher rates were
the shorter distance Louisville The railroad
company pleaded circumstances warranted the
Louisville that city had water competition
Orleans and unless the rail lines met this copet-
by concession they could not ex-
pet to participate traffic between the two places On
other compliments showed that Nashville
also had water communica New Orleans II was
Nashville water lines were more nominal
of the limitations of navigation as
river which makes necessary the employ
vessels Of shalower draught than those DONG
freghtng lower Ohio and the Mississippi
The interstate commerce commission held that the
competition, matter what its extent or char
acte necessarily relieve carriers from the re
strants of sections Of the Interstate
law; the burden is the carrier in all
cases departure from the rule of the law is proved
to show clearly that such departure justified and that
whether the circumstances conditions of carriage have
substantially similar otherwise questions OF
facts depending proved in each The com
mission therefore, decides that while it may be in this
that high rates sugar and molasses for the
shorter Orleans to Nashville, for the
longer haul from New Orleans Louisville, justified
substantial dissimlarfty Of
circumstances will authorize higher rates
such transportation Nashville than charged to
forbddng exaction of higher rates
Nashville directed to issue.
This means that the company charge the
same rate for the longer one but
charge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
The Philippine Islands Are For Sale.

The Spanish commissioners at Paris have been hagglng
of occupation of Manila The
protocol distinctly many
shall occupy and hold the bay and city of
pending treaty peace, which
determine control disposition government
Philippine Islands," Nothing could be palmer. The
Spain wish retail the Islands with the
owning the city and bay of Manila she
proposes Spain could have with the Cubans
Ffipnos which England did with America when
England Spain France going take ad
vantage acquire possessions
this England made a treaty with the
American colonies Had Spain had pride and
treated with her rebels Cuba and
the Philippines, leaving for the United
strike in the behalf either The Dons pride his trouble
Rnd costing dearly that Spain has
manded commission S25OOOO00O the Philippines
This government Will probably,
the tenth of such However. members
McKiney's that Congress the wis
dom of giving them something spite memory
President Johnsons purchase Of St Thomas in which
rotary treaty denmark which was
fed by Senate a of
the people OF the island They
annexation Representatives de-
clined necessary appropriation treaty
fell through, humiliation Secretary
disgrace among nations.
The Washington correspondent Of Chicago Record
that the President takes high grounds
matter. He does think should a man when he
is down; that afford magnanmous gener-
and continue to give good example by
application of the golden rule diplomacy He thinks
action in sending Santiago prisoners elevated this
nation in the respect world insist upon
retaining the Philippines the spells
quate compensation viii However, he has
never expressed opinion to the
in which the compensation should be paid
Senator Hoar Carl Schurz and others who fear
expansion and growth, they forget have
bought fought for the part territory and
dat invested real estate specations
nation In 1893 paid Napoleon Bonapare who was
then hard nearly square miles Of
territory Of Mississippi including louisiana
Arkansas Indian Territory. Missouri Kansas oklahoma
Wyoming, Montana and the larger part Minnesota
In 1919 we bought Florida Spain 5000 ooO In
IS4 after had whipped her practically
at our mercy and could have gstr ous ces
sion Of any territory wanted, generosity
10y paying $5oooooo in money and assuming private claims
to the amount Of $S25oooo for California Nevada
Utah Colorado and the northern part New
Mexico Five years later recy our southern
boundary paid for the remainder OF the two
territories las named what known as the caassn
treaty Alaska bought from in 1867 for Ooa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
A Cabinet Officers opinion.

Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith. who made
such favorable impression in Kansas by his speech which
for earnestness and perspcuy for patriotic l.t- and
sound reasoning hard 10 match has been Interviewed in
Washington 70 his conclusions with reference TO the
suit Of the elections in several Outside Of the
admitted endorsement q the administration the evident
desire OF the people to leave the question % acquisition OF
new territory in the hands snd the judgment oc trusted
President he believed that The Democratic party Is seeking
10 get back 10 its normal status. The gains or
apparent gains in Of the to abnormal
conditions Of years when she Democratic parry in
many localities refused TO follow the lead Bryan.
The most striking feature the result said M smith
'is that il is the first departure many years from he
rule that House o. Representatives chosen midway n en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

administration The civil
course exceptional condition but before as
well as after the war Il was invariably the be-
settled that the pendulum midway in an ad-
ndnistration swings the other
disappointen1s all OF the incomplete results,
found expression reaction The weakness OF an admin
SEEN the strength Of its fully developed
policy There has been Grants
rule decided opposition Congress during the
administration until and the break
ing of the rule in demonstration Of the
ceptiona strength this administration with the country
popular faith in the President has every other
tendency.
Popuil5n and the tendency OF the sound
the party fold The sound
money President Nc
kinney through his defeat dan
legislation and have awaited themselves Of this feel
ing of security resume their old party ties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
A Prac teal Pointer.

The demand for labor is steadily perceptiby
creasng in the cities and in manufacturing the
The demand the evidence improving conditions
During of October there printed New
daily papers 1877 paid advertisements for male help
and 194SS paid advertisements female help addition
these help printed without
charge When manufacturers have 1915
positions of employment be filled necessary
advertise the fact pay this privilege
truhfuy be said that seeking employment
employment is seeking labor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
Outlines of Oklahoma

Freight traffic on the Frisco to Okla
homa City opened yesterday
| johnson. the Rough Rider candidate in
Noble county, was also defeated
The next legislature of Oklahoma must
keep free OF Hobbies. II ought 10 prohibit
them
The Oklahoma City Oklahoman figures
I out that Keaton's defeat was II a man
ner victory.
/ The Enid Wave says that ali the legal
printing it viii &c, out OF the election are
church notices.
Guthrie is much enamoured Of Okla
homa City since Oklahoma turned in and
helped elect Flynn
Flynn's election Will be OF national mo-
ment and 2 national issue may hang up
on II in another year.
F. s. Frick of kildare has put his &C
counts in the hands OF justice OF the
peace for collection.
There was not Populist leader in the
territory who believed thar keaton was
beaten as badly as he was
The Annheuser-Busch Brewing COM
pany has donated 500 towards the COM
pletion of the F<inghsh.r college.
BY the installation Of the Curtis law.
three Creek indians who had been SEN
fenced 10 be shot. went scot freq
Fish are said to be scarce in the Wash
tia in Custer county because the Indians
have killed so many with pitch forks.
AS southern Kansas goes so goes Okla
homa, and vice versa The two are very
close together in thought and politics
There is big possibility OF free homes
IL the people of Oklahoma will al the
proper time take hold and push matters.
The Tinghsher Reformer says: III
keaton would have placed one or two
more soft-pawed dudelets on his cam
paign committee. his defeat might have
been greater"
Jerre Johnson says IL the Republican.
want TO lose the splendid fruits OF their
recent victory they can do so more quick
~ by continuing their petty quarrels than
by any other way.
The Kinghsher RAformer, Cauahsns
Official organ. has this on the cause OF
the Flynn landslide away from Keaton:
you can lead horse to water but you
can't make him drink"
Judge Thomas this week in the Indian
Territory begins on the largest criminal
docket in history. 1t has 1S6 cases. four
teen murder. ten larceny. one bigamy,
one adultery. six rape. eight perjury and
so forth.
Corporal John d. Rhoades left on the
south bound passenger train this morning
for Galveston where he will take passage
for Cuba John has accepted a position
with a big cattle company and is going
there TO begin work. A social ball was
given in his honor by his friends at the
opera house last night. We wish him sue
cess in his venture.
A citizen of FL Reno writes: Your old
friend Judge Pitzer has gone over the
range. His death was painless. but he
did not die alone or neglected. many
friends being at his bedside. An hour be-
fore he died he was unconscious, but he
rallied. and when the death rattle was in
his throat he looked around a his friends,
smiled. and went to the great beyond.
He had faults, like the rest of us, but no
man ever suffered while he had dollar
Zig, husky men cried like children when
his death was reported. I knew him for
eighteen years. The people, especially
the children. Of FL Reno. will surely miss
him. He was the warm friend OF every
child in town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
The NietzSCEe Breviary.

The current number of The Bookman gives 'ietzsche
Breviary following study of The Philosopher from
which take the following interesting paragraphs:
No conqueror believes in chance.
1t is the conending of opinions made
rich in deeds strife of belief in
opinions. which is called conviction
Since man created, has enjoyed himself too
little; that is mans original sin.
The learn enjoy. the more we cease TO do
and think what is painful others.
The require paid They expect reward for
their virtue exchange earth today
OF all means of comfort, does those in need Of
comfort good that in their case
there is comfort When they hear it they instantly lift
up heir heads.
Individual happiness springs laws which
unknown to others
In his friend should his best enemy.
be friend tyrant cannot have friend
There of the tyrant hidden in the
nature of thus is yet capable
ship, but only of
principle love more than she is
loved.
any game where love or not at stake women
play mediocre part.
Does child exist that hasn't to weep for Ats
parents?
The chief danger that besets artists genius les in
women The worshppng woman is their ruin.
indulge in literature they commit little sin
glancing round to if looking e. attract
attention.
Every good mask. The mask develops with
the mind.
Dare 70 believe in TO believe yourself
is to lie p5rpetually
1t is the OF the weak be independent, is the
right OF the strong
1t is step forward TO knowledge TO express views
which those secretly cherish them
Through this fire the gifted soul belong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

1t out that Dewey Epscopaan. set
tied that also Republican II was. however ne
capacity American that he whipped Spanish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

The Prince of Wales now hfty-seven years old HIS
lie rapid scheduled connection
with throne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

The that Nebraska gone Republican has assur-
ed a number of Republicans tlat Bryan the state
body, soul sentment-nit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

p-rusal Of Miles report Is convincing that Spain
snuf wen she surrendered before Miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

The returns show that there ways promin-
bullets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

SPANS is United States having won
ought to let Spain Of sheer courtesy ouargue our com
mis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

Populisn may no< be tangled 10 great but
would be harder 20 dnd complicated wallpaper
Sier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

Excavations viii shortly begin for the recovery of John
Wananak=r who oitered the Tight-ofvay Of a land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

The truth is DO the Philippines very bsd
unless spain wants th5gn The same way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

Probably i We right thing at Paris WY
ler VIII set up and say sonethng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

II Is difficult tell whether Nebraska OF Ohio showed
most how popular III kinney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

The oace-saske-s not ys discovered that the nan
Stanley Is stanley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15

tied also Republican II however,
capacity Of American that he whipped the Spanish
The fact that Nebraska has Republican
ed a number of Republicans that Bryan state
body, soul and sentiment-nit.
The Prince Wales is ffty-seven years old. HIS
lie has been rapid but he made scheduled
with throne.
persaI Miles report convincing that Spain
snun wen she surrendered before Miles reached
the scene.
SPANS contention States having won
ought Spain courtesy out-arue our com
mission.
The show there many ways % prorn!n-
which beat cutting gate through Alauser
bullets.
Populisr may be tangled to any great extent but
would be harder hHd more complicated wallpaper
design
Excavations viii shortly begin for the recovery q John
Wananaaker VINO oitered on the Tght-ofvay OF land
slide.
. A----
The truth is do van, the Philippines very bsd
unless spain wants them The way.
$
Probably do the right thing at Paris wy
ier VIII set up and say something
It is difficult TO tell whether Nebraska or Ohio shove.
most how popular McKinIsy Is.
The oace-seskers not ys discovered thar the nan
aext Stanley stanley
This is Indian The PopuIist winter has JUS.
passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-20
REBUKE FOR LIMOGES.
Concluded from First Page0

apathy of the last administration towards
Cuba with the achievements of this, dwell
ing particularly on the release of all Ameri-
can prisoners in Cuba, the change in the
Spanish war methods and the abandonment
OF the policy of concentration. He main
tanned that the recognition of belligerency
was purely an executive function.
Did you not vote for belligerency in the
last Congress? ?" asked Mr. Sulzer.
II did," responded Mr. Adams, 'but then
we were seeking to protect American prop
erty; that property is now destroyed. We
they are now all free. This whole question
is nearing a solution of its own weight.
Spain is bankrupt. She cannot send an
other man to Cuba. There are riots in
Havana. The handwriting has appeared on
the wall" In reply to a direct question as
to why his subcommittee had not reported
the Senate resolution he said the commit
tee had called for official information. I'VE
cannot rely on newspaper reports when we
see in this city the two sides of the ques-
ton presented by different newspapers"
Mr.. Berry (Dem. KY eloquently pleaded
Cuba'S cause. After 100000 Cubans had gone
down to their death during the last four
years, he said, it was absurd for members
to stand on the floor of the House and deny
day. II don't fear war said Mr.. Berry.
II think little blood letting would be good
for us. Let Spain fire on the American flag
just once and the flame will be kindled that
will free Cuba"
But what will happen to us?" asked Mr..
Mahany
oh we can take care of ourselves re-
piled Mr.. Berry.
After SON e fl RITZ er remarks by Mr.. Wheel
er Gem, ky.) n favor of grant ng bel. ger
ent rights to the insurgents the committee
rose, and at . o clock the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-20
DISTINGUISHED MOURNERS.
President and Cabinet Attend the Flu.
neral of Major ButterwOrth.

WASHINGTON, JAM 19.--Funeral services
Butterworth, commissioner of patents, were
held this afternoon at the Church Of the
Covenant, Rev. Tennis S. Hamlin, the pas
tor conducting the simple exercises of the
Presbyterian Church. The church was
crowded, those present including President
Mckinley and all the members of his Cabi-
ret except Secretary Alger who is i'll, be-
sides Il number of senators and representa-
tives members of the bar and resident
Washingtonians. The church was deco
rated with palms and trailing smilax, and
lilies were scattered about. The body was
incased in handsome black covered cas-
ket with silver handles, on top of which was
a silver plate with the inscription AT rest. :"
Numerous floral offerings almost hid the
coffin from sight as it was borne up to the
chancel rail, one of the handsomest being Il
wreath of ivy and roses from the White
House. During the services a quartet rem
dered Lead kindly Light and Il Cannot
Always Trace the Way"
After the services the remains were taken
to Oak Hill Cemetery and deposited in
vault The honorary pallbearers were Secre-
tary c. N Bliss, Speaker Thomas u. Reed,
Senator Mark A. Hanna. Judge Jere M
of state, Judge Thomas Ryan, assistant Sec
rotary of the interior, Representative
Joseph G. Cannon, Judge Louis e. Nc
Comas Senator ]. c. Burrows, Representa-
tive Amos ]. Cummings, Mr.. Greeley, as
sistant commissioner of patents, and
Messrs. Julian c. Dowell and Henry w.
Coffin. The body bearers were examiners ia
the Patent Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-20
TWO LITTLE GRIZZLIES.
Mrs. NicOGemus Johnson Adds to Gems
trail Parks Bear Collection.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Mrs. Nicodemus
Johnson, who occupies a cage with her
mate the top of Bear hill in Central
Park menagerie, gave the keepers sur
prise to-day. The Johnsons are two grizzly
bears who have been in the menagerie for
five years, and have received lots of at
tention from park visitors. Early yester-
day morning, when Keeper Martin was
making his rounds among the various ami
NAL cages, he was considerably surprised
to see two small animals that looked like
rats in the cage of the grizzlies. Mrs. John
son was keeping house by herself. Keeper
Martin looked closely at the two stran-
gers and discovered that they were bear
cubs. He coaXed the grizzly to the bars
of the cage and she brought the young ones
in her mouth and laid them the floor.
Martin took the youngsters to the office of
Superintendent Smith in the arsenal. One
of the cubs, male, died while Mr.. Smith
was examining 1t. The superintendent then
bundled the other cub in cotton and placed
1t in a warm corner of the room. One
of the keepers - Snyder = blew down the
youngsters throat and produced artificial
respiration. In response to this treatment
the cub gradually showed signs of life
and Snyder then fed it with warm milk.
After two hours the cub became quite
never before known of bear cubs being born
while the parents were in CAPTIVITY. The
cubs are the first ever born in the Cen
trail Park nenagerle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-20
MARRIED UNDER DIFFICULTY.
How Banker Ramsey Helped His
Ward Get a Husband.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, Jan. 19-Miss
Katherine Davis and Perl Sugar, of Kenne-
dy, Ia, We're married last evening, and the
brides mother and three sisters were check
mated in an attempt to prevent the we'd
ding. The ceremony was performed at the
residence of Hon. A. f. Ramsey, president
of the Citizens National Bank, friend of
Miss Davis. Mrs Amanda Davis the bride S
mother, is wealthy and her daughter Kath-
crime went to Iowa last year to see about
farm. While there she fell in love with
Mr.. Sugar. On her return she found that
her mother was very much opposed to her
daughter marrying. The young man came
here in June, and was coolly received by the
mother and her other daughters. In No
Vember Miss Katherine took a notion to
learn to be a dreSSmaker in order to make
her wedding clothes. Her mother, however,
found out her plans, but her objections
seemed to be in vain. The invitations were
printed, and then the mother said if she
would get married at home she would not
object. Miss Katherine took home her we'd
ding outfit, only to have her mother seize
it and hide it, and destroy the invitations
She and her daughters also forced Kath-
crime to telegraph that the marriage could
not take place. But another telegram also
was sent for him to come at once, as she
was in trouble. Mr.. Sugar arrived yester-
day noon, and her guardian, Banker Ram
Sey, sent word to Miss Davis that he was
here. and she gathered together enough
clothes to be married i'll and make her es-
cape from the house, going to Mr.. Ram
Sey'S home. where the Rev. d. r. Trich
of the Baptist Church, tied the knot. The
bride and groom called Mrs. Davis to-
of all parties. They will leave Friday for
Iowa.