davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

Along with this note was sent to NJ.
Cambon a protocol embodying the pre-
else terms rendered to Spain in the Amer
follows:
lean communication of July 30. or there
abouts.
Immediately upon receiving them, M.
Cambon transmitted the protocol to Mad
rid, accompanied with a message from
himself clearly showing that the French
ambassador knew the United States gov
eminent did not regard Spain's response
to the peace terms as satisfactory or &C
ceptable
NJ. Cambon's message to Spain was az
follows:
THE federal government has decided
to state precisely (preciser) in proto-
col the basis upon which the peace nesou-
ations must. in their judgment. be en-
tered upon. 1 herewith send this docu-
ment."
SPAIN SIGNS WITHOUT CONDITION.
This message went to Spain about Au-
gust Is. Two days later NJ. Cambon no
titled Judge Day that he had just re-
ceived telegram dated at Madrid. Au-
gust u, in which Duke Almodevar Del
Rio the Spanish minister of foreign af-
fairs, announced that the Spanish govern
ment by order of the queen regent. had
conferred him CM. Cambon) full power to
sign without other formality the protocol
drawn by common accord between NJ.
Cambon and Judge Day.
Thus, on August Z, Spain sought res
ervation Of her Philippine sovereignty
from the treaty negotiations. On August
10. she was advised that her note was
explicit and that a protocol in precise
terms must be signed. On August p
without reservat ton or qualification, she
instructed NJ. Cambon TO sign the pro-
tocol in the identical terms in which it
now lies in the portfolios of her peace
commissioners-terms which the Ameri-
cans today doubtless insisted provided
that the commissions here shall deter
mine the ownership of the Philippines.
SPAIN IS NOW ESTOPPED.
As for SPANS demands of Friday last,
for the release of her garrison at Manila,
for the return to her of the customs col
lected by the Americans. and for indem-
nifty from the United States for the de-
tention of her soldiers, 1t is understood
that the American rejoinder today in
cluded all three points. It was held that
the capitulation of Manila was a military
capitulation and that the possession by
the Americans was a military occupation
which warranted the United States In
hte collection of duties and the admins
tration of government and placed them
under obligations to preserve order and
to exercise all the functions of control.
SPANS contention that the capitulation
was invalid because occurring after the
cessation of hostilities is doubtless held
to appear in her subsequent contention
that it became referabIe 10 the protocol.
which provides for the conditions follow
ing capitulation and now existing.
For a Fail Medicine
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
TIM

plete returns from the state give Phil
lips. Rep. for governor, a majority OF
1900 Later returns Will not maSeriily al
ter this majority Gamble. Rep. is elect
ed to congress by 4 O00. and Burke. Rep.
BY 300 The entire state Republican
ticket Is elected The legislature VIII
have a Republican majority.
UTAH.
Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. e.-Enough re-
turns are al hand TO indicate bevCnd a
doubt that Beskin. Dem. for supreme
court Judge. has been elected over Zane.
Rep From the best estimate on latest
returns the legislature viii stand 4
Democrats. Is Republicans and fusion.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 9.-Returrs from
the state of Washington are Yet incom-
plete. but enough are a. hand a make
Il certain that the Republicans have ever
come the fusion majority q Zoo two
Nesrs ago, and elected o9th congressman
arI i've supreme court justices ~ 7is-
iorl-y OF at least 2cl3 Later returns
Will f. IS thought. Increase rat1eT than
diminish this estimate.
The legislature which VII elect a Uai-
ted SAFES senator vii Be Republican on
joint ballot ny az least 90 oct - mem
6ership OF IL This estimate gives ne
fusi0nists all the doubtful districts. They
retain control q the senate
The legislature row stands; Seust.
Republicans . Fuss on =, house. R@Puo-
lean 8. Fusion L.
The Two amendments . TIRE STATE con
stl,u,loa. woman Sudrage and local OF
zion In municipal taxation. are over
wGslmlngiy defeated s
VEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling " Va Nov s--+'sls iTrr,a1
Dawson. II tee REPUBLICAN sEate con-
rnit:es. toaiea. claims The election % sew
sa <2spahl. cans ard SIX Deaocrats 10 rne
STATE senate. and 8 Republicans and y
Democrats 10 tss house = deseEa.es-
WIKI tae hoiEorer senator's. rs EiA give
the Republicans on 5oiut bzi49t zssso-ity
O.. thirteen. and .zsgre TIRE eisctlon % a
Republican Cuised safes senator a. sic
eessor % Faulkner. Den
Chairman OAseT. % re Dszoc-zt'e
c5mmls,es. Gains the Legislature O. so-at
ballot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
for the present upon the existing state of

for the present upon the existing state of
affairs.
| Il must not be understood as meaning
that Great Britains position in Egypt IS
the same now as il was before the fall OF
| Omdurman. but We earnestly hope that
circumstances viii not make 81 necessary
world would not then get on so pesceably
as now"
THE CARS DISARMAMENT PLAN
Referring 10 the operations. and asking
his hearers to look at the state Of the
world. Lord Salisbury observed:
''The car has invited congress to pro-
vide for The disarmament OF the world but
while we offer our heartiest tribute to his
motives and are willing 70 assist and sym
pathize in every way until the happy dav
when his aspirations ara crowned with
success. we must stin provide precautions
needful to couuteract the dangers sur
rounding us In some respects this era.
this great epoch IN the history % man. e
marked by unhappy omens. II IS the first
year in which the mighty force OF the
American republic has been introduced
among nations. whose dominions are ex-
tending and whose instincts to a certain
extent are for war.
Il am not implying the slightest blame.
Far from II. I am not refusing sympathy
20 the American republic IN the difficulties
through which f. has passed. But no one
can deny that its appearance among fac
tors Asiatlc. at al events. and possibly IN
European diplomacy. Is a grave and &C.
rious event which may not conduce 20
the interests OF peace. though I think In
any event Il Is likely to conducs 20 tho IN
terests Of Great Britain (Chesrs)
WAR IS IN THE AIR.
but what has been impressed upon Ne
is that the subject matter % war IL ter
ribly prevalent on al sides. We see ma
tons decaying. whose government IS -
bad that K can neither maintain the power
OF self-defense nor retain the affection 81
IT'S subjects. and when This occurs there
are always neighb0rs impcIed by some
motlve-it may be The highest philautaro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

appalling death that still threatens limo
cent men. II is a slow and lingering death
from consumption. One sixth OF the hui
man race die from THIS relentless enemy Of
humanity. Probably no subject connected
with health Is SO important and SO little
understood IS the conservation Of vital
force The human organism Is a wonderful
machine, and Is so constructed that II ex-
hsustive draugkts are made upon the vital
forces during youth and middle life. the
mechanism responds for the time. but az the
expense of its future usefulness The man
who overwoTks or exhausts himself dav
after day IS constantly overdrawiug his
store of vital force. Finally the 1uechan-
ism of supply breaks down and the man
becomes a physical bankrupt The me
chauisn of supply IN a man Is MS stomach
There the food IS transformed into vital
force. II the stomach i weak aud the Ill
Eestion impaired, the body ceases 20 re-
ccive and store up vital force II the
draught Is continued, consumption or some
other equally fatal disease Is the result.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is a
great producer Of vital force. II enables
Elau TO daily store up energy 20 do almost
any amount o: work OF stand any amount
OF exposure. i does H. work through The
stomach. It makes the weak stomach
strong. Il facilitates and increases the
flow Of digestive juices L promotes and
pcTfects the assimilation CT all the life
giving elements OF the food = IS The
great blood maker and fesh-b builder
Mr.. F. ". Robiuett, 81 Xcnophon Tenn,
writes; car heartily rcCoru mend Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery .o- indigestion and
torpid liver. I was very bad of and tried DAFT
feTeni doctors with ou; little benefit decided
70 give the Golden Medical Discovery a trial
and soon began 70 improve Tfit had 60; been
for Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I BE-
hsTs would not be iiviuz today"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

Utah-R. Roberts. Dem
vermont-First. Powers. Rep; Second,
Grout, Rep.
virginia-First, Jones. Dem: Second,
Houng, Dem; Third, Lambs, Dem
Fourth, Epes, Dem: Fifth, Swanson.
Dem; Sixth, Obey, Dem; Seventh. Hay.
Dem; Eighth, Rixey. Dem; Ninth, Rhea,
Dem; Tenth. Quarles. Dem
washington-At-largs Jones' Rep; at
large. Cushman, Rep.
West Virginia-F1rst, Dovener, Rep;
Second, doubtful; Third. Johnson, Dem.
Fourth. Freer, Rep.
Wlsconsin-First. Cooper, Rep; Second.
Dahle. Rep. Third, Babcock, Rep; Fourth,
Often, Rep: Fifth. Barney, Rep; Sixth.
Davidson, Rep; Seventh. Esch, Rep
Eighth, Miner, Rep; Ninth, Stewart. Rep;
Tenth, enkiEs, Rep.
wyoming-Mondeii, Rep
; Artzona-Wilson. Dem.
New Mexico-Pedro Perea
OkIahoma-Dennis T. Flynn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

Dem; Eighth. Howard, Dem; Ninth,
Tate, Dem; Tenth. Fleming. Dem.
Eleventh. Brantley, Dem.
Idaho-Wilson. Fusionist.
lllinois-Ffrst, Mann. Rep: Second. Lor-
imer. Rep; Third, Belknap. Rep: Fourth.
Cusack, Dem; Fifth. Noonan. Dem. !:
Sixth. Boutelle, Rep; Seventh, Ross. Rep. /;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
An honest

An honest
man in this
day and age
has little
need to fear
death by
hanging.
, The danger
\ that limo
= Ccnt men
Wilde upon
the sCadold
has been re
duCc d by
modern laws
of evidence
a minimum.
There - one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
WHAT'S GOOD FOR OREYFUS
French Newspapers Also Coa-id er
Food for Enshoha

ParH. Nov. the French newspapers.
generally. aD, oNo the silence et 70
chamber OF deputies on the subject cf
FashOda, and congratulatss 81. Brunot
on his withdrawal OF the Interpolation
which he intend Z 70 address TO the EOv-
ernmen, on the subject.
The Siecio II regrets te'et Major Mar
chand did not observe the same retioenos
al Cairo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which 1t is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge OF that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
ties. The high standing of the CALI.
FoREIA 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 guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far il advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and 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 rPANcysC0 Cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
"a TO IA IA.
B..,,h, >Ihs kad fog Haze nwsn BGEti
Signature R12lIZ<x

Santa Pc. ~. NJ. Nov. s-Peero Psrc..
Republican. Is elected By from L71o %
200 majority over Ferguson. Democrat
The Democrats coueeds Percs's election
but claim the majority is smaller. 10th
houses Of the legislature are Republican
b. two-thirds or more. FerFuson's ma
1ority TWO years ago was 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
To CURE 4 CoLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taelsts
Ali druggists refund money II Il fails to
cure. 25c Tue genuine has L. d. Q. en-
each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

ing OF the Liverpool autumn meeting %
the Knows,y Nursery stakes 600 sover-
eigus was won BY Deuce OF n Daisy.
Blddo was second and Lord Derby's chssf-
nut colt Gustav Dore. ridden by Tod
Sloan. was ttsrd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

4 man IS usually bald four or FIVE yeais
before be knows IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

CONTINUED on Third Pace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
McKlnIey.- Retarn ta .yashInxtap

Mckinley RETURN 20 washia<taB
party reached washington on thsir ~
turn from Canton ct about 7:ts o'clock
This morning A. several points on the
road Up 20 ,sle hour for retiring the prssi-
dent received Associated Press election
bulletins and repeatedly express bis graf
iacat.on al the results IN several % the
states where the contest had been tbs
hottest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
Hnzr%
&Mn;k7

II Is mach easter TO Keep the hair
elien yoa bzVe It tban Il is TO re-
store II 17ben It's lost. IF your bsir
Is corning out II needs instant
attention. TIE use of AVER s
HAIR VGOR p!T promptly stop
the hair from falling, and stimulate
It TO aezV srozDtb.
So--e years ago 71y FAR 5egxa 70 faa
out and became Guife Bad. izDzs al
ztsei 10 t-y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

For a Fall Medicine
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

The loss of Cuba means TO Spain the
loss Of the very sustenance OF the nation.
Already the tax ridden people are crying
for bread. In the same way the loss of
your once vigorous appetite means pow
erty and starvation to your body. If any
reader OF eslis paper wishes TO be as hun
cry again as when a child, and wants
10 fully enjoy hearty meals. we can
recommend Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
1t cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and con-
situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19
THE STRIKE OF COTTON OPER-
ATIVES.

Whether the closing of the New England
cotton mills is due to lockout or a strike
does not alter the essential features of the
case. 1t is the result of a controversy be-
tween employers and operatives, in which
the former insist that it is impossible for
them to compete with Southern factories
without reduction of 10 per cent. in wages,
while the operatives refuse to accept the re-
duction. Apparently there are good rea-
sons for the contention of the employers.
The advantages which they say the South
ern mills have are proximity to the cotton
fields, and, therefore, a saving in freight,
lower wages, longer hours of work, seven
ty-two hours against fifty-two in New Eng
land and the employment Of child labor,
which is prohibited in the North 1t needs
no expert to demonstrate the force of these
reasons. Any business man can see that
they go directly to the essence of the case.
Iron manufacturers in the North are, to
some extent having a similar experience in
the competition of the Birmingham fac
tories. and may yet be driven in self-defense
to follow the example of the cotton manu-
facturers. The situation is peculiar in that
it grows out of the superior advantages of
section Of the country which, until very re-
Gently, was not in the race at all. 1t is
peculiar. also, in that it is largely due to
the influence of organized labor in the
North and it's success in securing friendly
legislation. The eght-hour law has gem
orally been regarded as a great advance in
the cause of labor and nobody would con-
sent to the repeal of the laws prohibiting
child labor. yet intelligent workmen must
see that these laws put Northern manufac-
turers at a decided disadvantage. Unless
the parties to the controversy can meet on
some middle ground the only solution would
seem to be in getting enacted in the South
ern States the same legislation that prevails
in the North, and that would be a slow
and tedious process. Meanwhile, it should
be kept distinctly in view that the present
strike is sign of prosperity instead of de-
preston, for if the cotton manufacturing
industry were not booming in the South
Northern manufacturers would not feel the
competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19

OF school directors The township trustees
divide the township into school districts.
which, In turn, elects board of school Gil
rectOfS. These directors levy the annual
tax for the district, construct Schoolhouses,
appoint teachers and have control OF the
schools OF the. district. A study OF these
two systems of local government will, II Is
believed. develop the fact that the New
York plan results, on the whole, in vastly
better government, that there is general
tendency TO the adoption Of that plan and
that in many respects ii is one of the most
satisfactory political institutions ever in
vented by the human mind.
Mr. Mason said that while the New York
plan was not perfect in counties Of large
population, it better than the present
plan.
Under our present system of county
boards and township trustees, said he,
there IS one principal source of eHTaVa-
gance Ii is that the same persons who
expend money and incur liabilities levy
taxes and approve the payment or bllls
Suppose for a moment that the county
legislature, consisting of a representative
from each township. was charged only with
legislative duties, chiefly the liking OF tax
rates in the county for the ensuing year.
as well as the appropriation of money for
expenses. Suppose, TOO. that the county
auditor act as controller, whose duty IL is.
before the commencement OF any fiscal year,
10 prepare and submit to the county board
list of appropriations which ne recon-
mends to be made for the ensuing year
Let the power OF the county board be re-
strcted to reducing the estimates OF the
controller or of approving them as made
On the strength of these estimates let the
county board pass an ordinance. making
the specific appropriations for each item
of county expense. Further, let all con-
tracts and public work of the county OF
every nature, be placed In the hands Cf
county Board of Pubic Works, which has
nothing to do with the county legislature
and can expend only such money as mas
already been appropriated for the particular
purpose by the county Legislature. Let the
charities and public institutions OF the
county be under control of this Board of
Works. with no power TO expend money eX-
that which has already been appropriated
by the county legislature. In this way the
levying of taxes and expenditure of money
are separated and placed in different hands,
each body being anxious TO make its own
record and watchful of the other When
ever the same man or set of men have the
power to levy taxes and eXpend the money
which is raised by the levy, the door of
temptation is opened and public extrava-
gance begins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19
SENATOR woLcoTr,s SPEECH.

Senator Wolcott's much heralded speech
regarding the International Bimetallic Com
mission was fasco so far as contributing
anything to current history or public knowl-
edge concerning the mission is concerned.
1t could all have been expressed in eve
went, we saw. and we failed" and that
much the public has known for several
months. For the rest, the Colorado senator
made some statements eminently charac-
teristic of a free-silver statesman. Thus he
commented severely on 'the Incorporate
and hostile and somewhat brutal utterances
of the London press respecting the pro-
posals Of the American repre- sentatives."
In general way there are no ADLER and
more intelligent newspapers in the world
than the leading papers of London and this
is particularly true in regard to commercial
and financial questions. 1t would have been
surprising had they not been solidly in ia
vor of maintaining the monetary standard
under which England has prospered so
enormously for more than eighty years. and
1t is greatly to their credit that they united
in opposing the surrender of q substance
for shadow. Because they were positive,
earnest and outspoken, Senator Wolcott
characterizes their utterances as intemper-
ate. hostile and brutal. II they had adopted
the tone Of the Denver and Leadville pa
pers he would doubtless have been greatly
impressed by their ability, fairness and dig
nified style
Again, after spending considerable time in
trying to prove that the President is not
IN accord with the secretary of the treasury
on the monetary question: Senator Wolcott
said: THE time when this country will sub
NIT to the final imposition of gold mono
metallism is far away" 1t cannot be pos
sible that so intelligent man as Senator
ment Of the gold standard would not involve
gold recommendation. He must know, as has
been often repeated that all gold-standard
countries carry very large amounts of sill
yer in their circulation, and no advocate Of
currency reform in this country proposes to
diminish the amount or deprive the dollars
of their legal-tender quality. The only mon
ometallism proposed in the United States
is that advocated by the supporters of free
silver at 16 to l, which would drive gold
completely out of circulation and place the
country on single silver basis. Such ut
terances as those above referred to indicate
that Senator Wolcott was talking largely
to the Colorado galleries. Aside from its
rhetorical flourish, his speech was very
tame and its conclusions lame and impo-
tent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19

The multiplication of modern war appli-
ances is suggestive of the animal world in
which one destructive insect feeds upon
another only to be attacked in turn by a
more destruC We one. Every invention of
q new war engine seems to call out coun-
teracting one. Torpedoes sunk in harbors
and rivers have heretofore been regarded
as a very effective defense against attack
but now comes a Baltimore inventor with
a submarine boat which, he says can render
useless the torpedoes in any harbor in the
world. The boat has demonstrated its abil-
ity to travel under water or traverse the
bottom of a river or harbor. and the in
ventor claims that by means of it every
subaqueous electric wire in the world can
be cut and the connection destroyed beyond
any possibility of prevention. Fortunately
this inventor is a patriotic American, so
that our Atlantic coast defenses, which
have been constructed at a cost of many
millions of dollars. more than $5.0oO,O0O for
New York alone, are not in danger. But
who knows how soon some foreign inventor
may cap and overtop this one?