davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

luton was cut off yesterday by the sena-
torial balloting, and it was the order of
the day.
Both branches of the legislature adj
journed today till Tuesday. In the SER
ate those voting yesterday against the
Burke resolution igor the investigation
of the bribery charges changed their
votes.
subpoenas were issued for Dick. Holen-
beck and Otis to testify before the COM
mittee next Tuesday.
In the house there was a long discus
sion on the Otis bribery resolutions. As
the Republicans expected to reorganize
the house an attempt was made to post
poue further consideration Of the Otis
resolution till February 8 so that Speaker
Mason would not appoint the committee
TO conduct the investigation. Speaker Ma
son announced standing committees to-
day. The house refused to postpone the
resolution and it was adopted, 81 10 .,
most of the Republicans not voting.
When Scott one of the dissenting Repub-
Hcans, asked Boxwen question, the lat
ter answered that he would not reply to
traitors. When Speaker Mason had Box
wells words taken down. the latter said
it mattered not what the chair held, as
there would soon be another speaker
HANNA'S HOME RECEPTION.
Cleveland, Jan Ex-senator n. 4. Han
ma was received in this city this afternoon
upon his return from Columbus with an
enthusiasm far greater than that which
has been accorded any other public man
in a decade. An hour before the trains
arrival crowds gathered upon the streets
and began to line the sidewalks. The
Tippecanoe, the Business Mems and the
Republican Shop clubs gathered in front
Of the asonic building on Superior street
and formed for parade. Half the town
turned out to see them. Headed by
brass band, they marched to the Union
depot, where Senator Hanna was met by
them. He was escorted to a carriage
and rode to the HolIenden with James
II. Hoyt.
The senator was Justify cheered all
along the line Of march, many business
houses practically suspending business
for the time being. A public handshakins
reception occurred in the lobby Of the
Hollenden and the senator was congratu-
lated on all sides.
Senator Hanna received an enthusiastic
ovation ali along the route from Column
bus to Cleveland, and at several points
made brief addresses to the assembled
crowds.
At the FoUenden Senator Hanna made
very happy speech. He said:
This homecoming is sweeter TO me
than any honors that have ever been
conferred upon me. 1 have been elected
to the senate by the Republican party
but hereafter am the servant Of all the
people"
FORAKER CONRATULATES.
Senator Hanna received the following
telegram from Senator J. B. Foraker at
noon today:
'FIon. II. A. Hanna. I congratulate you
not only on your election bat also upon
your happy remarks to the general as
sembly.
(Sisned) - p. FORAKER"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
Gold at Randshurc

IS not only a fact. but it is also the title
Of a sketch Of Calif1rni3's la,eS; mining
camp. that contains facts and conclU-
sions based on invest gallons Of emf
nent journalists ana mining experts.
For rates and free copy Of book. ad-
dress W. J. Black. G. p. \, Santa Fe
Route Torska.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
RnniEstatn Irnn.fer..
Furnished by the wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. 81. Dubois. abb

Furnished by the wichita Abstract a
Land Company, II. II. DuBois. &
stractorl
Chester Co. @. T. a 3. n. Co. 20
Rupert and Chaifant recs God. -
or sec 2-2s-Iw: lots q. 3 and q Ellis
ave. Hydes add. lots n and - Mar
ket street. Payne'a add. and tract
on west: lots s. 70 70 odd. Wichita
street, city: lots p 90 q odd Expo
sition ave. Lawrence 4th add. lots
81. % and IF q. Seneca street.
L.awreuce'E 7th add. 70 n 81 e
ID Il lot blk 6. EngIish's fth sdd.
part ict blk 2. I4awrence'a add.
lots 10 and a.. Cleveland ave. Cleav-
eI's suo. lots II and = and n hi Is.
Ida ave. Hvde's add. lots 70 and
h L. Fourth ave. Mead add. iots
- ard -. Emporla ave. Crne 4
Philips add. I9t 2. Topeka ave.
HH:on's add. iotg e. j.. y and s..
East Douglas ave IN plat u Rit-
tenhouse's sub o. Richlanc 2nf add 3
Sarah r. Hall - ~ 10 Adda r.
Bradshaw. wd 50 Zs-11o n com ize9
r q r.. cor rw qr Fec z2-2s-le. .......
LBleslc p. Cole % Ada y. Brad
shaw "A ipYze0 com 10 80
eo- ew or sec -ie....-.-.--.-..
Horace 81. Comzt9ck 70 Mass Nut
LIE Tns Co wd. ne or aec s-zs-4w :
Elizabeth a Evans % Charles 4
Pilgrim. va. Tote g. = 20 2 odd ard
even. blk 2 Andals. ..-.-.....-... :
- = Stanley % Lizzie y s.cknsr.
0ed iGta even e % g.. wichita 20.
Bars tei0mes-a add ...--.. -....... ....
Patrick Gould 20 August r'lhi-sn. 10
O. - = Iot - and - r lof Fs.
Douglas ave. Engilshr zn9 sd .... 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
DURRANT'S BODY CREMATED
Operation Takes Place at Pasadena
Cal. Establishment

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 12-The body
of Murderer W H T. Durrant was in
cinerated at the orematory Of Reynolds
x Van Nuys AZ Altadena today. At ,
o'clock the ashes were removed from the
furnace and delivered 10 the parents
No one saw the inside q the creuatory
except the employees and The Durraats.
\ few gathered around the outside bat
every thing was done so quietly and so
quickly that their curiosity was soon &p-
peased and before the ashes were re-
moved tohse few had dispersed
People really ought TO have better sense
than they have .AtchIs01 Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
unn,t nnit CIR when snnw Flies

But board the Santa Fe's quick Ca!ifor-
MA Limited, bound f1c Los Angeles
links. They play there al winter; 50
nav Won.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
% cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q.
On each tablet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

not be able to half repay the debt which
I owe to God for my happiness and sue
cess, but 1 shall do the best 1 can as long
as l live.
Money enough, Even Solomon in all
his wealth and wisdom was not great
enough to say that To heal the sicki
To enable the struggling millions TO doc
tor themselves with intelligence and
marvellous resultsi To be the acknowl-
edged authority OF the medical world and
the possessor of its greatest discoveries!
These things are certainly more than
riches.
Munyon's success is based upon an in
innate knowledge of the laws of science,
and strict conformity thereto. Munyon
has a separate specific for fevers, rheu-
matism. Dyspepsia, CataTTh. Kidney
Complaints diseases Of the liver,
asthma, and fifty other complaints.
These remedies are for sale by druggists,
mostly at % cents g. VIAL and statistics
FAcord ni1ctV-Six yer cent OF cures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
A Common
COLO

and common carelessness can make a
combination strong enough to defy
all the healing skill of the physician.
Common carelessness lets the cold
root and grow. Common carelessness
says, between paroxysms of cough
ing, 1T will be all right in day or
two" and the common end is con-
frmed lung trouble, perhaps con-
sumption. The common-sense treat
ment of a common cold is prompt
dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t
is the most efficient and reliable cure
for colds and coughs, and is con-
stantly prescribed by physicians.
S. HAYNES, n D., Ssranac, N. Y, says =
az have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my
practice since 1853, and have always found
it reliable for the cure of colds, coughs, and
al lung diseases"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
Attorneys......
The Eagle
Pocket Docket

Is the ncs; complete thing even
PTinte1. 100 pages bound in
fsxibl= calf They have stood
ne test to- 5 years. We havs
tsslinonizls tEsu some % ,hs
.eSciug lawyers CT the Uni.-5
STATES a. 70 t.sig completeness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
NEW JAPANESE OPERA

PIvet's Perfect Purple Pansy Ferfdms
The latest fad. At all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
CONCENTRATES.

Senator Hanna received the following
telegram from Senator J. 3. Foraker at
noon today:
ZION. N. A. Hanna. I congratulate you
not only on your election bat also upon
your happy remarks to the general as
sembly.
(Signed) y. p. FORAKER"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04
Great Canals.

Probably the largest canal in the
world-a distinction Of some note in
these days of wonderful engineering
feats-is the Chenab Irrigation Canal
in the Northwest Provinces of India.
Its breadth is 200 feet, with main
channel some 45G miles long, while
the principal branches have an ag-
gregate length of 1000 miles, and the
village branches will extend. when
completed, some 1000 miles additional.
But, apart from irrigation, the long
est canal in the world is that which
extends from the frontier of China
to St. Petersburg, and is 4,472 miles
in length. The Bengal Canal, connect
ing with the river Ganges, is 900 miles
long. and in all India there are $4,000
miles of canals, irrigating 5000, 900 Of
acres.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

1t appears that the Himalayas con-
sist of four or five distinct ranges OF
mountains. each rising above the 9TH
er, the Hottest towering to the enor-
nous elevation Of thirty thousand feet
that is to say, about six thousand
feet higher than the highest point in
the Andes. within these bounds the
general appearance Of the region is
mournful and barren. There. sur
rounded by the most gigantic pinnacle
of the universe, sublimity sits fettered
to dssolation." Among the nearer and
lower ranges, however. the scenery Is
transcendently beautiful. THE sum
nit Of Wartoo, which has an eleva-
ton of six thousand feet. Is covered
with charming woods. and sward
draperied with the most beautiful
flowers II were impossible to be IA
tigued by wandering here. On all
sides grow the yellow buttercup and
one also of a lilac color; the straw
berry is towering. and a crowd of wild
ings besides rear their graceful forms.
and nod in the gentle breeze. In the
woods we saw several pheasants. and.
for the first time for many years. heard
the throstle disccursing most excellent
music. Indeed. this day We admired
nature in all her loneliness and SUBJ
Unity. Before US rose the lofty and
infinite realm OF eternal snow, the
Himalayas. On its eastern bounds.
Jumnootree. Jaunlai. ard another
peak, stood like giants martled in
white; to the west a group OF their
equals were assembled. ard the glis-
tening plains on which they stood
we're broken by black precipitoas
rocks, and steep beds Of spotless snow:
and intervening, were rugged cliffs,
wooded heights. cultivated ravines.
temples. and v;llages-a dis;oiated
mountain reaIm.-Frcm Sir William
Lloyd's 'Tour CT the Himalaya;."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04
ALL ABOUT SANTIAGO
The Ancient Cuban Capitol That Has Been
Surrendered to the Victorious Troops
of the United States.

The City Of Santiago, surrendered to
General William r. Shafter, is the old
est town in the western hemisphere
with the exception Of Baracoa, which
Is also in Cuba. The limits Of San
tiago inciose an area Of two square
miles. The city is about a mile wide
and two miles in length from the shore
of the bay to the eastern limit. The
town is situated at the eastern end
Of the grand bay OF Santiago. By
water Santiago is seven miles from
the coast, but owing to peculiar curve
In the outline of the bay it is much
nearer by the overland route In 1883
the population of the city was esti-
mated at $1,000.
Santiago is laid out from the Grand
Cathedral. and that temple is the
number center for the streets. In the
vicinity Of this building are all or
nearly all the fashionable residences.
The cathedral itself is by far the most
superb and imposing edifice in Cuba.
Its beauty surpasses the finest of the &C.
clesiastical structures In Havana itself.
This building and the beautiful yacht
and boat club house on the bay front
the two points in which Santiago
rises above Havana. In all other re-
spects it is q secondary city. Havana
is always classed as the first city OF
Cuba, and Santiago as the second.
Directly before the cathedral is one
OF the numerous small public parks
which separate the great church from
the residence and Offices of the civil
governor Of the province. of which
the town is the capital Hard by are
the palace of the archbishop of the
city, the POST Office, the telegraph Of
ice, the residence and Offices of the
military governor. branch of the
Bank Of Spain. the principal theaters,
q jail and a large and well-appointed
public market. Issuing from the city
on the north are four broad roads that
lead to the villages and towns of San
Luis, Chisto, Santa Ines and Cuabitas,
and to the copper mines four leagues
away to the northwest. One Of these
roads is famed for the ample provisions
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

made along the way for the watering
of cattle. This system is called
"Abrevadero" and "Potrero Espanto
Suenos." To the east of the city are
the towns of SevilIa and Caney. The
road divides at Fuerte Canosa. or the
Fort OF the Broad Road" Five high
ways issue from the southern part Of
the city and lead to Sardinero. Justici,
Laguna, Ataranza, Cruces and one to
the Moro at the entrance Of the har-
Dor. Each of these roads was well
guarded by fort.
The business portion CT the city is
confined to the streets near the water
front. Here also are the government
and public docks and the terminus Of
the railroad which runs into the in
terror for a distance of 25 miles. On
the north shore Of the bay are the
slaughter houses and the new ceme-
terry. The central portions of the town
are highly elevated, and are called cal
ta," or high, while the remainder of the
streets are denoted by the prefix "baja"
meaning low. The high section is
bounded by San Tomas and Heredia
streets. On the bay front is the ala
media or boulevard tastefuily laid out by
landscape gardeners and fringed with
noble trees. 1t is about quarter Of
mile long ard makes a very pleas
ant promenade.
Santiago is by no means an unpleas-
ant place for garrison, despite SEN
sational stories OF yellow fever. False
impressions concerning the climate,
ETC.. have been prevalent. OF course
the weather is hot there in summer.
but heat has its compensations. and
with plenty of supplies there is no
reason why American soldiers should
not enjoy their stay in the town, no
matter how protracted that stay may
be.
There is no disease in the town for
the man who takes ordinary care of
himself in the matter Of diet and bath
ing.
A hill that rises on an easy incline
Of $50 feet above the bay furnishes
a site for the city. Until about thirty
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

years ago the streets were In poor CO..
dition, and the drainage was insum-
cient. Now the city is well paved and
well lighted. and combining into ,
most pleasing effect with these modern
comforts Is the ancient aspect Of the
houses and scenery.
Santiago has several industries, the
chief Of which Is copper. It lies in the
center Of the best copper district Of
Cuba, and until the revolution para
lyzed all industry in the island It was
the outlet for copper products Of great
value. Opposite to the Point de Sal
on the bay are located the great copper
mines of Tomas de Cobre.
The Cubans and the Spanish of San
tiago have ever been an indolent pe0-
PIE, whose sole desire is set on pleas
ure or qualification Of some kind. The
senoras and senoritas are picturesque,
handsome and intriguing, and the men
are mostly good-for-nothings, who pre-
lude the day with brief time spent in
business and then give up afternoon
and evening to pleasure.
There is a public club house in the
town, called the Casino, which is pref
ty by day, but gorgeous by night, when
gayly bedecked men and women gather
In its airy saloons and verandas and
drink, chat, smoke and listen to music.
Before the war began there was .
large colony Of Americans at Santiago.
They met socially in the American club
house, a building with a modern inte-
rior and an ancient exterior.
The environs of Santiago are by no
means undressing. Behind the city
the country is high and healthful. The
scenery in and around the place Is
beautiful, even romantic, for an Amer
lean. and the soldiers who are quar-
tered there to keep the position will
have no lack of entertainment and re-
lief from the hardships they have pass
ed through.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04
THE CITY OF SANTIAGO.

Suffering; 4. Plaza de Dolores-Dolores
Square: 5, Igiesia de Santa Lucia
Church ct st. Lucia; 6. Dolores bar
racks: Z. Cores y TELEGRAPH Of
ice aud telegraph bureau: 9. cathedral:
.. Plaza de ArmaseAilitary Square: 10,
Administrator building; II. branch
Bank ot Spain: n 0obieEno lGilitao-
lns:tsu spvsl1nsat: - caresl rs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

on: IA. Church Of st. Francis: Is. req
tory: is. Church OF the Trinity: u,
Church Of st. Thomas; Is. Church q
Christ; -. Benelicencia- Charity build.
ing (almshouse): 20. copper entr11ce:
q, slaughter house: "a. highway: =,
railroad depot: "a. railroad sAed: &
park: - bun ring: q. road to Caselo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

Gale. street: Fuerte. fort: Aduana,
custom house: Embarcadero. wharf;
Cimenterio. nueyo. new cemetery; CT
Uenterio viejo. old cemetery: Camino.
road: Quartet. barracks; Tore. tower;
Asilo. asylum: Baja. low: Alta. high:
JS1esia. church: FAhrica. factory. I.
uae2D Il HoinA lGsEcedes: :, nArask
80 q 1G1m1A = Do1ngoo- CAueA G
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

A thing that is for you to do nobody
else can do. Undone by you. 1t lAcks
just that which you can only put int
it.-J. 3. ". Ware.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-08-04

greatest of all Libraries. When Layard
exhumed Nineveh he was only opening
the door of its mighty dust. The ex-
cavatiors of Pompeii have only been
the unclasping of the lids Of a volume
Of a nations dust. When Admiral
Farragut and his friends visited that
resurrected city, the house Of Bal5o,
who had been one of its chief citizens
in its prosperous days. was opened.
and a table was spread in that house
which 1910 years had been buried Dy
volcanic eruption, and Facragut and
his guests walked over the exquisite
uosaics and under the beautiful frescO.
AID it almost seemed like being enter
tanned by those who eighteen centuries
ago had turned to dust.
Oh! this mighty literature Of the
dust. Where are the remains of Sen
racherib and Attila and Epaninondas
and Tameriane and Traian and Philip
CT Macedon and julius Caesar? Dust,
Where are the heroes who fought en-
both sides at Chaeronea, at Hastings,
at Marathon, at Cressy. OF the 10000
men who fought at Agincourt, OF the
ESQ, 600 men who faced death at Jena,
Of the 100000 whose armor giittered
in the sun at Wagram. Of the 1000. 0G0
men under Darius at Arbela. Of the q
Gal, 900 men under Xerxes at Their
mopylae? Dust! Where are the guests
who danced the floors Of the Alham-
bra or the Persian palaces Of Alas
uerus? Dust! Where are the musi-
clans VIZ rlayed. or the orators who
Natchitoches populist., 1898-08-19

sented to the people as gold value
money. Now, If this is gold value money
when It is in the possession Of the
banker aid sltsn 10 the banker by the
government (the peopls's representa-
tive), how is it that j. you'd be faf
money If 1t were printed in the SANG
building with the same plates by the
same men and paid out by the same
government (the peoples representa-.
tl95J TO meet the expenses of the gov
ernment, which IS the people? 1t is ap'
parent that the only thing that Is nee
essary to take away the fiat value and
establish the gold value is to issue
bonds to the banker who has some OF
the same kind of money in his posses
sien to exchange for the bonds and then
issue to him the notes and the fact OF
these notes receiving the magic touch OF
the giided fingers of the banker trans
mits the gold Waite to the notes.
There is something further to ex-
plain in regard to this financial conf
dence game. Whose money will the
banker put up for the bonds? VIII 1t
be his individual cash? Or will 1t be
the cash Of depositors? You realize as
we'll as / do that 1t will be the de-
positors cash that the banker will use
to buy the bonds that the people,
through their representatives, will sell
to the banker. This beiis the fact, 1t
appears to me that the people who have
elected you to a position of power are
having their cash used to convey to
the banker an absolute obligation to
pay a portion of what they, the people,
can produce to these financial conf
denee iends, and that you, occupying
the position you do in promoting this
financial confidence scheme, are aiding
the financial confidence villains in rob-
bing the American citizen and placing
him-the American citizen--under per-
petual bondage to these more than
highwaymen who rob to satisfy their
| need, while these bankers rob appa-
rently for the satisfaction Of commit
| ting the crime which the American rep
resentatives have legalized. How can
you use your influence to pass such a
dastardly measure and then face an In
telligent and confiding, though greatly
wronged constituency? This system OF
legalized robbery is carried on under
a very thin covering to any thinking
man, and'it is with this administration
and congress convened whether they
will serve the people who have elected
them to the positions of power OF
whether they will sell out the people
and the free institutions of this republic
and prove yourselves unworthy Of the
honor, respect and admiration OF a con.
fiding and intelligent citizenship Hop.
ing that you and congress assembled
will do honorably by yourselves and
the people, I am, faithfully and patriot
ically yours"