davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
WILL GRANT RIGHT OF WAY
To Pipe Gas TO Wichita From Null
Nnne

Today the board OF county commits
s.oners viii grant risht Of way 70 y. L.
Hutchinson. Of Carthage No. u lay
pipes for gas across Sedswick county On
the line between Minneha and Gypsum
townships. The contract Viii require that
al pipes he laid 50 Is not 70 interfere
with travel or IN any way injure the
roads. The company viii be required IN
furnish the court house not 10 exceed So
worth Of gas per month at the rGliHg
price OF 500 per THOUSAND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
BIC STANLEY MEETING
Occurs Tonight at 8 O'clock
at Auditorium.
BIG PARADE PLANNED
Young Men With First Vote
Specially Invited

Governor Stanley went right 10 work at
the opening of the district court yesterday
morning. There were lot Of poiti; ans
In the city TO see him. but instead OF
staying at his office and discussing the
matter of appointments. ne went up 20 the
court house and pushed mis- cases as
usual
The ratification tonight win be one CT
the most elaborate and enthusiastic polit-
zeal gatherings ever held in Kansas A
number of prominent speakers from over
the state VIII be here but no program OF
be until this afternoon.
The committee in charge issue a spe-
ciaI invitation to all young men who cast
their first vote at the recent election.
Mr.. SANKEY'S sympathy for young men
and his life long active interest in them
has prompted the committee TO make
this special invitation.
A great crowd viii be al the Audito-
rum tt is expected that Mr.. Stanley, Mr..
Long, J. r. Burton and number Of the
newly elected congressman will make ad-
dresses.
An elaborate parade has been planned to
be given by citizens with torches, the
band and flambeau club.
Murray Myers, marshal Of the evening,
mas issued the following order of march:
Promptly at 7.SO o'clock the marching
column viii form on Main street, right
resting on Third street, in the following
order:
First-Wics1ita Citizens Band.
Second-Stanley Flambeau club.
Third-Stanley club and citizens with
torches.
Torches viii be supplied 10 all AT the cor
ner of Main and Third.
The column viii move south on Main
street TO Douglas avenue. thence east
on Douglas avenue to Fourth avenue,
thence north on Fourth avenue TO the
Auditorium.
The Stanley club VIII assemble at Gar
field han at Z o'clock sharp
Paul Brown, in an order to the F1an-
beau members. says:
The Stanley Flambeau club will parade
tonight for the ratification of the election
Of w. L. Stanley. All young Republicans
VINO understand drilling are invited 10
meet at the city building between 700
and 7:2o p. m. and get uniforms and fam
beaux and join in the drill. All members
of the Stanley Flambeau club are request
ed TO make a special effort TO be there at
that time.
The meeting viii be called to order
promptly at s o'clock and the speaking
Will begin At once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
THEIR TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton Entertain
Last NIGHT

Last evening NJ. ana Mrs. J. W. Clay
ton celebrated their china wedding, or
twentieth anniversary. a. their home on
North Emporia avenue. The evening was
a most enjoyable one. and merry laughter
peasant conversation and cards whied
away the hours ali TOO quickly. An elaoo-
rate supper Was spread and ample JUS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION
Report of the Emporia Meeting by
Wichita DeIegntion.

One OF the best y. N. c. A state conven-
lions ever held in Kansas has just closed
E [ Emporia- seven delegates from Wich-
Ia were in attendance. and report very
enthusiastically concerning it. The mems
meeting. hel dat $50 p. m. Sunday. was
most remarkable one. Mr.. VIA Mcclure
spoke for one hour and fifteen minutes and
held the enthusiastic attention Of the boys.
he is a converted railroad engineer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
AGENT COOPER LEAVES
Goes TO Portland Oregon for the
Rock Island

Agent Cooper of the Rock Island. the
eampsny's district passenger agent mere.
has resigned and VIII take larger field
a. Portland. oregon. Mr.. Cooper mas
made a hos % strong friends here.
No announcement mas been made a. 20
VINO VIII succeed 10 The Wichita agency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
EIGHTY CANNON BALLS
shipped by General F'IaSley for the
Park.

Park Commissioner George Dickson re-
Ceived word yesterday from General Flag
ley. commander Of ordnance. at Washing
ton. that he had shipped eighty 10-inch
balls for use in the parks They viii be
stacked in a pyramid near the big can
non now in the park. There will be prob
ably less chance for the Spanish cannon
that We're asked for from the exposition
grounds at Omaha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
CAR LOAD OF TURKEYS
VIII BE shipped on Friday to Los
Angles

On Friday the Western Produce COM
pany Will ship the first car load of Kan
sas turkeys ever sent from this city 10
Los Angeles, California They VIII be
dressed and all ready for the market
The car load Will consist OF 1900 and will
bring just 5000. They will be on sale
for the Thanksgiving trade OF the far
--nr-n--, l.irv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
Gard nfThnnks

We desire to thank the KIND nsighho-s
and friends. and also the Knights %
PythLas and Rsthbone Sisters. for their
many acts % kindness and expressions q
sympa nv during the Illness and death q
our beloved wife ard mother. daughte- and
sister Your goodness Viii never De Toy
gotten.
GEO. ". carp AND FAMILY
4. s. MAXWELL AND FAMILY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-15
PETERS, VOTE IN SEOGWICK
Exceeds by a Small Number Those of
Caleb IipScOmb.

According 10 the official count PETER
got only Is votes in Sedgwick county.
Lipscomb, the Socialist-Labor, got is.
Richenburger, candidate for the legisla-
ture, got in all. 1890. Anderson who rsn
against him, 1916. Huttman's vote was
1855. Adams 1872, Winters 9S5 and Babb
LIZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-23

ests 90 eche, mejor asr& L nasa. Despu6s
se agregs "a POGO az aqua caliente y se anna.
%. ia masa o sexpone despa6e cerca del
fnego parA que fermente en segnida se
mete en 81 horno bien cAliente, Este pan
tiene IN SAILOR excelerte, es muy nutrltiyo II
toma ,buena consistencia. ssss
P0rd sGlar q 0e1'2s0r tG cdrne. - Disuel.
vase ensgua una cantidad de salitre iguai z
Ia de sal que regularmente sc emplea psra
salar la carne. Zambuyass en- esta sgus la
carne que ha de shumarse, yd6jese cocer &
fuepo lento por algunas horas hasta que se
haya evsporado toda el aqua. Cu6lguese
despu6s la carne por espacio de "a horas
un grsnde continue humo y tomsrA IN sa-
Dor tan bueno como ell mejor jam6n. Que-
dsrk firme y colorado como Ia carne llamada
de Hamburger. Es un bocado exquisite.
Contra la hidropesia.-Dic un peri6di.
co professional que Is hidropesfa puede Gu
rarse Dor medic de un prooedimiento muy
sencillo. Sc toma ,un POGO de gonna de qua
yackn 6 palo.sa-a- tdel que tanto IA reco-
mendado Nicolas Monardes en- los itratados
de Farmacia, Sc echa una onza escasa en-
un cuartillo de aguardiente Rao, en- ga de.
feoto de ron, y Sc disuelve al fuego al sol
hasta que tome la consisteneia de barniz.
Este licor sc tomara todas las mahanas, co
mo dos dedos de un vase. Mueve la cAmara
y hace orinar mucho. Exige mucho ejerci
clio, poca ninguna aqua y oomldas seoas':
Este remedio os muy popular en- las 1ndlas
orientales caenta an capitan de dragones
llegado Inglaterra, que despues de haber
apurado initilments toda clase de mediclnas,
logr6 curarse con el> quedando en- POGO
tempo curado, colorado y agil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-23
ULTIMA. H0RA
Telegramas recibidos hoy
por Ia Diputacion provincial

Madrid, JUNO %: El Congreso ha
scordado Sc prorroguon los preaupuestos en-
las antillas que so paguen en- pesetas los
intereees que devengan las Cubas.
Ha falleoido Ell sef1or TAmayo Baus,
secretario perpetuo de la Academic esps11ola.
La tercera esouadra cuya salida sc pre-.
para, SO compondra de los aoorazados Gear.
denal Cisneros,, <Prinoesa de Asturias,,
victorian, eNumancia,, <Lepanto,, Gal.
varo de Bazan,, 3D. Ia Maria de Molina- y
<Marqu6s de la Victorian.
Washington, idem 22.-Se ha proola-
mado en- el Senado con gran amin aci6n, 10
anexi6n de las islas Hawai-.
El vapor Panama, ha sido subastado,
adquiriindolo el Gobierno, por la suma de
Al. 600 pesos.
Londres, idem 22.-En Blackwell ha
sido botado al aqua el aoorazado ingl6s Gal.
bion>, inund&ndose la plataforma en- la que
habfa inmensa multitud, ahogkndose so per-
sonas.
Habana, 22.-Han entrado e1 puertos
de la isla varios vapores mercantes, entire
ellos trasatlantioos importantes, oonduciendo
vfveres.
Han sido suspendidas las festas de las
<Verbenas,, eelebrandose en- compensation
gran festival en- los muelles.en donde sc die
ron bales, euye produeto SO dedio6 las CO.
cinas eoon6mieas instaladas para repartir
alimentos gratuitamente.
Varias partidas reooncentradas en- Punta
Allegro con objeto de reoibir where's, han ii.
do dispersas, logrando dejarles en- situaoidn
apurada por fata de aquellos.
Ha salido de Cienfuegos para Kinsgton
el vapor 90 lula, llevando & su bordo pasa-
joros. Dfcese que el captain ha protestado
contra ell b'oqueo por considerable Ineffective
puesto que no ha trope zado en- la travesfa de
Jamaica Cienfuegos con ningdn buque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-23
NOTICIAS

~. Circula en- W Washington ell rumor
mediante Ia cesi6n de Ceuta y esta Ultima
potencia.
~ Dice Ella Democracia>: <Hemos
probado unas galletas :onfecoionadas por un
amigo nuestro con harina de pana, (pepita
de PAM, mezclada con una pequefa cantidad
de harina de trigo. y nos resultan de mejor
sabor que las galletas americanas llamadas
de <Pilot., Creemos que dsbfase explotar
esa nueva industrial,
- Ell "a del corriente las u de la
malana se celebrar& en- la Iglesia Parroquial
de San Francisco de Asfs una misa cantada
& toda or4uesta en- honor Nuestra Sef1ora
del Carmen y San Juan Bautists patron
de esta Capital.
~. De la guerrilla volante, afecta al
Battalion <Patria, de Ponce, se ha dessrtado
ell soldado Ni,olas Rolon Santiago. .-@.5.
-. De Gel Imparciap' de Madrid:
sMuohas gentes vuelven manifestarse alar
madas ante la idea de enviar una grande
expedition militar Cuba durante ell perfo-
do de las lluvias. Mac Kinley Sc We esedia,
do por muchas personas infuyentes que pro-
testan contra la decision adoptada. Una
comisi6n le ha dicho que la 6ebre acabarA
con el ej6rcito invasor; que los norteameri.
canos sc veran en- la Antilla en- la misma ST.
tuaci6n que ell ej6rcito espahol durante ell
mando de Weyler, y que el v6mitc es un
enemigo contra el cual son ine6caces ell va
lor y los mas perfeccionados instrumentos
de guerra. Adem&s go CORE ell riesgo de
importar la infection s los Estad Unidos,
como una consecueucia inevitable de la in
vasi6n de Cuba. Han termipado los comi'
sionados rogando al presidente que no per-
fan o0n0RfAf14 m n
monstruoso orfmen
Sc V0nden en- ostato.-4 ':- sa: casa: de nueys "a
Estaoidn; para informes su dueho en- el
mismo poblado, don Felix Costa. 5-3
- Dice Gel Imparcial, de Maya
giiez: <Ssghn sc nos informs, uuestro ami
go don Mariana Riera Palmer ha dispuesto
que, entire los pobres del barrio de Playa
Grande y Sabanetas, en- donde dicho seflor
posee una 6nca, ee reparta gratis una res, de
su pertenencia
~. Dioen de Ponce, que en- una de
las dltimas sesiones celebradas por aquel
Ayuntamiento, al alcalde sef1or Gaut;er ha
presentado su renuncia.
-. El skbado falleci6 en- Mayagiez
una nina q dfas antes, parece q. por descui
do, &c inoendi6 las ropas.
w.. Todo el mundo estA completamente
oonvencido que no hay establecimiento en-
<dtesRefs <dteReffsfs IS v5nda mas barato, que en- Ia som:
brereefa EEL Claok,, San Francisco, ndmero |
81. Pepe Cid es ell hombre de la situaci6n: !
oomprA ,sro, vende barato y siempre CANA.
No hay quien compita con 81 en- el lavado y |
arreglo de- sombreros, pues ouenta para clio
con operarios inteligentfsimos y excelentes
Desaffa Ia competencis.
~. Hoy hemos tenido 81 gusto de YER !
un ratio por esta redacei6n & nuestro querido |
amigo compahero den Francisco Ortea. |
No estA restablecido todavfa. Haoe -ejerci- |
clos para poder entregsrse de nuevo sus !
corax6n gu complete restablecimiento. ,
q. So halla cumpliendo arre,to en- d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-23


midores, y llegan de Ii isla comunicsci Zones
en igual sentido do ayuntamientos asocia-
oiones, con motive dc Los deoretos recientes"
aobre expoItacion del gansdo vacuno J del
tabaco.n -
80 PESOS 30 PESOS sss Sc g1.tise... },;s5s y
ma Al que entregue en- la.easa de los sef1ores
Suoesores de Finlay Brothers, una csrtera
perdida aver en- esta oiudad, oonteniendo Va.
rios dooumentos, tarjetas con 81 nombre del
daefo, billetes de Banoo = obligaciones al
portador del Cr6dito = ahorro ponce1o, ad
virtiendo, que los ndmeros de estas SO como
Cen, sc impedira SD oobro.s No SO harkn
preguntas de donde como Sc enoontr6 81
-. Ha quedado eonstituida Ia sooiedad
naoional de avicultores espanoles, habiendo
sido nombrado presidente gu inioiador don
Salvador CASTILLO, vice presidente el sehor
conde de las Navas, secretario don Felipe
Ferrer- Tiene su domieilio en- Arenys de
Mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-23
VAR | E AD ES.

Gee de guso ::s:s$: !13s; %:sss AZ;
ta hegFas ea n ~
Rioja Sagasta-En 81 Colmado de Cereoedo. Hermanos
The herald., 1898-03-10
TRIED TO KILL AN OFFICER
Patrolman Miller Thrown From g
Buggy by a Prisoner

While taking a prisoner to the police
station at 1:30 o'clock this morning, Patrol
man Joe Miller was violently hurled from
buggy at First and Broadway, and mar
rowly escaped severe injury. AS it was,
he sustained two-inch cash in the scalp
and numerous body bruises. His uniform
was ruined. Nevertheless, he landed his
prisoner in Jail
Shortly after midnight Millers attention
was attracted by drunken man who was
driving up and down Los Angeles street
running his horse and yelling like an In
dian. The officer, after chasing the man
several times, finally caught him and start
ed to take him to the police station in his
own buggy When the corner of First and
Broadway was reached, the prisoner sud
denly turned upon the officer, and while
the horse was going at a fast trot tried to
throw him out of the buggy. He succeed
ed, but Miller grabbed the man and pulled
him out after him. The policeman fell un-
der his prisoner, and the latter at once
began fighting. A citizen went to the Of
ficer's assistance, and together they SUBJ
dued and handcuffed the man and took
him to the police station. There he gave
the name of Andy Swanson, and was
locked up.
Patroman Miller went to the receiving
hospital, where his injuries were dressed
by Drs. Hagan and Stitsfield. 1t was nee
essary to take several stitches in the
wound in his head.
The herald., 1898-03-10
STATUS OF POLICE COURTS
TEST CASE BEFORE THE SUPREME
COURT TOMORROW
Chief Glass Leaves for the North
With the Body Of John
Mitchell

The legality of the police courts OF this
city, recently declared illegal by de-
cision rendered by Judge Van Dyke. will
soon be settled for all time. The matter
is to be presented before the supreme
court tomorrow. and as soon as decision
Is rendered in the case to be presented
the people will know here whether or not
the police courts have any legal exist
ence. If the decision rendered by Judge
Van Dyke Is not agreed to by the supreme
court then the business OF the Justices
courts will be transacted in the manner
that they have followed since the decision
was rendered. While 1t may be several
weeks before a decision is handed down.
that decision will finally settle the matter
until the next session of the legislature
provides another police court for the city.
The case which has been appealed to
the supreme court is that against John
Mitchell He was arrested several days
ago on a charge of breach of the peace.
He was purposely tried in the city police
court after Judge Van Dyke had rem
dered his decision. The appeal of the
case was suggested by the two city JUS
tees and 1t was at their instigation that
the supreme court was appealed to with
out the Intervention of the superior court.
The appeal will cost Mitchell nothing, the
costs being paid by some person unknown
to him, presumably by the justices them
selves in their private capacity. An ap-
pication was made to the supreme court
for writ of habeas corpus, and this ap-
plication, after being filed here, was sent
to San Francisco, where the court is now
in session.
Yesterday Chief of Police Glass was
cited to appear before the supreme court
on Friday and a condition of that citation
was that he bring into the court the body
of John Mitchell. The notice came with
out warning, and the chief had little time
to prepare for the trip. He hurried his
preparations, however. and last night he
left for the north, taking Mitchell with
him. Strictly speaking. the latter was In
custody, although he did not have to be
watched much. This case was selected be-
cause there was nothing serious involved
and because it was such q case as would
result in a decision which would affect all
cases.
Assistant City Attorney Thomas and
District Attorney Donnell will appear In
the case, and the matter will be fought out
so that the court In its decision will cover
all the points in the controversy. 1t is ex-
pected that the argument willronsume at
least two days.
The herald., 1898-03-10
A CHEERFUL CRIPPLE
Minus Hands and Feet, He Still Makes
Living

Mayor Snyder was visited yesterday by
Arthur ]. Murphy, who requested the good
offices of the city's executive in an exhi-
bition he is to give here. Murphy's story
is enough to gain him sympathy, though
he doesn't ask sympathy or charity. He is
without either hands or feet having had
them so badly frozen ten years ago dur
ing a terrible blizzard in Manitoba that
they had to be removed; but Murphy does
very well without limbs.
He has artificial apparatus, partly his
own invention, which takes the place of
hands and feet, and he is exceedingly skill
full in their use In fact, he has made his
living for years by exhibiting his inven-
tions and explaining to auditors what to do
in case they should ever meet with his
misfortune. Most men would be quite will
ing to die in the event of such misfortune,
but Murphy is a jovial sort of an individual
and declares that he enjoys life quite as
well as those who are physically sound.
Murphy's object in visiting the city hall
was to secure exemption from the license
ordinance, as he intends giving an enter
tainment showing how easy it is to get
along without hands or feet. The mayor
referred him to Chief of Police Glass, who
promised to see that he was not molested.
The herald., 1898-03-10
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Rev. Howard to Form a New Church.
Resolutions Adopted

In compliance with the call read in the
First Presbyterian church on Sunday last
by Rev. Burt Estes Howard large rep
resentation of the membership was pres
ent at the special meeting held last even
ing in the church parlors. The meeting was
called to order by J. c. Salisbury, and after
prayer by the pastor. Bradner w. Lee
was elected chairman and George H. Stew
art secretary. DR.. w. G. Cochran then Of
fered the following resolutions, which were
passed without dissenting vote:
Resolved, that this church and congre-
cation confirm all contracts and acts and
liabilities done or created by the trustees
of this church on behalf of this church.
Resolved, that this church and congrega-
tion hereby assume and make the prop
erty of this church liable to the trustees
of this church for any damage Of liability
for which they may now or hereafter be-
come liable by reason of any act done by
them as such trustees on behalf of this
church and congregation.
Resolved, that the trustees of this church
are hereby authorized to sell and convey
any part or all of the property of the
church, or to mortgage or rent the same,
as, they may deem best, and to receive the
money and to pay any debt or liability of
this church or congregation or any debt
or liability against said trustees personally
arising out of any act done or omitted to
be done by said trustees on behalf of this
church.
Resolved, that this church and congrega-
ton hereby ratify and approve the offer
of the trustees to Messrs. Fife, Stewart
and Howard, provisional committee of
presbytery, to convey to the presbytery all
the property of the church in settlement
of all differences; said offer bearing date
of February 3, 1898.
Rev. Mr.. Howard spoke briefly Of the
pleasant and harmonious relations that
had always existed between himself and
his people, and hoped it would continue
when they came to the parting Of the
ways.
H. T. Gordon, in few well chosen re-
marks, offered the following:
Resolved, that at the earnest request of
our pastor, this church and congregation
accept his resignation, heretofore rendered
to take effect March %, 1898.
On motion, the secretary was instructed
to cast the ballot, which was accordingly
done, after which the meeting adjourned.
The herald., 1898-03-10
MONEY IN ESCROW
A Bank Wants to Get Rid of It and
Doesn't Know How

The California bank has brought an
action against Leonard Labory, F. E. Nell
son and the Wilmer Brothers company to
have the courts determine what DISPOSE
tion should be made of 1880, which the
plaintiff holds in escrow.
This money was deposited in the bank
In November, 1894, by the defendants,
where Ii was to remain pending contest
going on for the validity of bond issued
in payment for street assessment In
the event that the courts determined that
the bond created no lien upon the property
the money was to go to Labory, less three
eighths of the costs and attorneys fees
The litigation is still pending, but some
arrangement has been reached by which
1t is agreed that +. II. Nelson may with
draw the money In escrow, The only par
ties objecting to this course being the
Wilmer Brothers company, but the lat
ter have no interest in the money, except
In so far that they expect to get enough
out of it to pay thrce-eighths of the costs
of the original suit on the bond and the
same proportion of attorneys fees. Plain
tiff wants to know whether the claims of
the Wilmer Brothers company is such
that 1t can require tn money to be kept
in escrow until the end OF the litigation.
The herald., 1898-03-10
Chinese Exclusion

WASHINGTON, March 9.-In a commu-
nication today to the senate Secretary
Gage calls attention to the fact that the
collector of the port of New York, under
existing law, is compelled to assign officers
to watch vessels upon which Chinese sea-
men, stewards, ETC., arrive, with a view to
prevent the irregular landing of such per-
sons. This service involves an expenditure
of 1000 year. AS remedy for the evil
Secretary Gage proposes an amendment to
the Chinese exclusion act that the words
''laborer or laborers' shall be construed to
mean both skilled and unskilled laborers
provided that Chinese seaman, steward
or cook employed on a vessel arriving from
foreign port may be landed there upor
giving bond to the United States in the
sum of $500 that he will depart within three
months.