davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23
BEET SUGAR IN EUROPE.
The Crop Falls Far Below That OF Last
Season.

Washington, November 10. -
Consul Britton at Nantes has made
a report to the State Department
in regard to the beet sugar Guilty
alton of Europe, from which it ap-
pears that the total estimate of the
crop for the present season will
fall $4,000 tons short of the pro-
duction of raw sugar for last sea-
son. Holland is the only country
in which an increase is shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23

My Honolulu Belle is compa.
MON piece to My Honolulu Lady.
1t 10 by the same author and for
sale by the Bergstrom Music Co.
Step in and try it on one Of the
Kroeger pianos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23

AS the newsboys of the city sell
all the evening papers, the BULLE-
TIN extends thanks and congratu
lations to the managers of the Star
for the dinner given tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23

Chauncey Depew is said to be
out for the Senatorial plum of New
York. This is old. Whenever
there's is an opening Depew is al
ways willing No question is ever
raised as to Depew's ability, ex-
cept his inability to land the poll
tical prize Of his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23

While various reports of a more
or less alarming nature have
emanated from Peace Commits
sion affairs in Paris since advices
by previous steamer, the latest
dispatches, indicate that
there is no particular danger of a
renewal of hostilities. Spain is
playing its game of delay as of
old, but its case is hopeless ne
usual. European powers will not
interfere for the Spanish. This
being the case there is nothing for
Spain to do but eventually "cavr
in" Talk of a renewal of hos
tilities is nonsensical. Spain has
nothing left to fight with, and the
only hostility threatened is pos
sible ultimatum from Preside nj
Mckinley followed by a naval de-
monstration. The Dons will be
forced to come to time and the
Philippines will be American
property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 90, 1898

Hobson says the Maria Teresa
cannot be saved. That settles it. Ii
Hobson gives her up, the people
will not raise any question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23
Have You Seen Our New Store?
The Quality and Assortment Of
New Goods?
Do You Like Our Three Show
Windows?

You are looking for Holiday
Presents. You will find them
in our store. Articles from IS
cents to $75. We cater to all,
and our prices are right.
We have en- route large ship
mentS of merchandise in our
various lines, which will enable
US to fill the wants of the peo-
pie to their entire satisfaction.
We invite public inspection
and public opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23
Hawaiian Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Historical Society will be
held on Monday evening. Prof.
Alexander will read papers writ
ten by Stephen II. Phillips and
uovernor John o. Domiuis, upon
the deathbed sayings Of Kameha-
meha V. as noted by them. 1t is
only lately that Charles r. Bishop
has consented to the production of
these documents in public. DR..
Emerson may also read a paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-23

T. V. WINNING and Sydney FL.
More leave on the Miowera this
afternoon Mr.. Twinning expects
t, return with a theatrical COM
pany in about six months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
reman .rall- raIIlnr pe..a.

The walls of Rome. butt by tse I'm
paror Aurulian. la 20 J. D. are raffy
crumbliuz away ffora decay. These sails
are IN the east bark NJ fbe Ttbrr ard
are go most cases absolute portions - ias
f1rtff~atiorz arf go ~ the aEE1-afer ~
QUESTION aItt0ura pa~te asrs been re-
stored t-- late~ rs.-sf TheT 44fn tur -
Fragments ~ usucn earlier tatn f'aa
th- tirre ~ hHrs5scs iu f@rt ~ Or Ffe~
ef.-nrf tnst Incorporated arsllE t1hfa afa
fer+sa-s ~ use uan - 6rrFias T1Iiaia.
tse slrth kfrr ~ Horne ft- O.. a.+-fi.
fa- ALTHOUGH ere Wsits - heE-iaa Ifs
lreioaal a ar suaI er ares- ore l9raaiT
~ fs.et r1av hese bear rewfa01 % befh-
l.e earlier pcFrlora q tae sails are con-
rt~ss~+ag - Gre artes-HrfE wfh core
~ ~1-ere.-. baf fhe isfrr afsif3sra ass
~ the fac-f rr-f = sfrae. Acre laas
,rrV 4rr seoaf 1ftF feet Alsb. SRI - aatf
% have been srfersas ~ abs1f - tGz-
era garfaa4 arrsfst wo~Es - zrz uars.
ara fa arnr fasaa st8 are atftcte9 -
t~s.es vals sarh faF Instance. as tHs
rs-ra--iE r. Cezrz rfstss al ere Bakers
rrenaraer1 Eaka ~ ere say r-Ust
he EFen E1nsaf 80 ssats in Rome r
v- 5sege fgrra Ess NrrF beagfffrl mae
sre-s, arf ffe aa-zf fakee was eer-
tafrfY Hat ea5F s rroEr.e-ssa raar b9s
suser.eaa e 20 iaaa3r ny ~frs.
orr Atris rast ezees'ref ~arla1 tsrfax
lrs saes - har hfa. sB fhss -oa rs-
ssasoe - rer 81 preserved g. thsa brad
taakst use sareetlzEus3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
ARKANSAS CORN FED GIRL.

st. Louis, No, and Salem, Ohio, are
boasting each a very small baby. The
Buckeye specimen weighs one pound
exactly, is seven inches tall and his
legs are about the thickness of a lead
pencil. Kansas, naturally, takes the
other direction. Twelve and fourteen
pound babies are common. The De-
troit Journal observes in this connec-
ton that Kansas is always in for a
big thing, even POpulist majorities.
Kansas had a small baby nine years
ago. Mary Exley, who is not so small
now. One day last week Mary Exley,
daughter of a farmer eight miles from
Junction City, came to town with her
parents and she was weighed and mea-
sured. Mary Exley was born August
Is, 1889. and weighs 269 pounds. She is
five feet nine inches tall, and five feet
two inches around the waist. She was
a small baby, but is now growing very
rapidly. Her mother weights 1853 pounds
and her father is a medium sized man.
The girl is active and strong and seems
perfectly healthy. For an eight-year
old she beats the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
-.xCSS$NAILAN%
aAi11 - @d8H
M VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
srANLEv's CANDIDACY.

The candidacy of Hon w. E. Stanley
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. is meeting with commentator
and more than ordinary hearty re-
sponse. even from distant papers, from
Journals that have the interests OF
local candidates for the position TO
conserve. The long and short of IT, Re
publican contemporaries must speak
we'll of him or otherwise refrain from
saying anything. His location may De
unpopular, or the fxers may nave az
ranged otherwise, but when it comes 10
Gene Stanley's deservings as party
man. his character as a citizen or his
ability and experience as an lndlVldual'
there is no room for cavil, no oppor1u-
rity. for adverse criticism. with all ms
stability and capacity, he is free OF
idiocvncrasies and is an all around
good fellow. While his faith in man
Kind in the aggregate, is unbounded'
while he is optimistical and enthuslaS-
tic he is not only methodical, but cute
enourh to keep one eye open when the
operations Of the enemy are at all ques-
tionable. No application of soft solder
however profuse or skilfully applied
can make him forget that he possesses
a furnace and irons Of his own II De-
ing granted that as a winning ana Ell
fective orator on the stump or before
a Jury. it should be borne in MIND that
he is a painstaking, studlous anu III
dustrious man Of affairs.
The Topeka Capital, in noticing the
candidacy Of Mr.. Stanley, despite its
partiality for Wichita and its misan-
thropic love for its people, says:
"Of the gentlemen who have as yet
announced themselves candidates for
the nomination for governor, 1t - VIII
probably be admitted that the best
eouipped campaigner is w. z. Stanley
of Sedgwick county. Mr.. Stanley IS
not only a very able speaker with the
personal magnetism that holds an au-
dfence and makes d very favorable I'M
pression. but he is one Of the foremost
LAWYERS in Kansas, and a man OF ire
proachable character, with the positive
ness of conviction that is valuable
trait in governor Of a state. Mr.. stan
ley has not been identified, so far as
we know, with the prohibition troubles
that have given Wichita bad name
wherever there is a strong sentiment IN
behalf Of state authority and the en-
forcement Of state laws, but the last
time he came prominently before the
public on the prohibition matter was
during the Tiger Bill campaign when
he spoke at a law and order meeting
Mr.. Stanley's Republicanism is unques-
toned. He is a prominent member OF
the Methodist church and for many
years has been superintendent OF a
Sunday school in Wichita. In spite OF
this fact, however, the Wichita senti-
ment seems to be unanimous in his
support, which is one Of the hopeful
signs of the eventual regeneration Of
that unholy locality"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
I.EEDYIS LAW.

Populism is the most progressive IN
novation which has come to the latest
hours Of the expiring nineteenth GEN.
tury. Kansas is laboring under very
verrucous attack of it. Laws under
the old regime were supposed to ema-
nate from legislative bodies. Not so
with this so-caIled progressive Popul-
ism. The chief executive in this state
reverses the whole theory of represen-
tative government. He writes the law
and designates the supreme court as
It's executor. Governor Leedy has com
piled a railroad act for the state which
he demands the legislature shall enact,
or otherwise he consigns its members
to continued oblivion. Having SUBMIT
ed his measure, he calls the roll. If
majority answers faye" he will con-
vene them at Topeka on the list Of
March and place them upon the rec
ord. Leedy can give the car Of Rus
STA pointers on how to make a ukase
go. This Popocrat does not propose to
trust to either the capacity or honesty
of the other two branches of the state
government His new law, and accom-
panying demand, makes his board Of
railroad commissioners the whole
thing. The railways and the courts
will have to govern themselves accord
ingly. Its the maximum and minimum
problem all in q single comprehensive
swoop. He has transmitted to each
member of the house and senate a copy
of what shall be the law, and with it
a demand for q speedy pledge on black
and white. over the members own sig
nature. It is this and only this. or no
extra session and no law of any char
acter Leedys law is to be well nigh
self-executing. from which there is no
appeal save that the agrieved railway
company is permitted 10 file a protest
Some people profess to believe that the
announcement that Leedy has drawn
up law for the state which he pro-
poses to have enacted. or otherwise il
shall have nothing, is but a Republi-
can joke. It's no joke, but a fact, a:
everybody VIII soon know. and as tn,
railroads will find out if His Eminenc,
succeeds in pledginS a sufficient mum
Der of his recalcitraut contingent ant
boodling mutineers over their own sig
natures. There are TO be no amend
meats. as that would give the traitor
a chance to go back on their pledges
It's Leedy's law or nothing. Why hav
a legislature at al when such an al
things? Why a supreme court? VIII
not reverse the civil machine and bac
it into patriarchial simplicity Tn
Pop party is a big thing in Kansas, bu
Leedy is bigger, even if the name g
his personal inspirator IS Little.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
MORE ABOUT WHEAT.

Italy has had bread riots. There was
a scarcity in the crop in that country
last year. The ministry a little over a
week ago removed the import duty on
wheat, so as to pacify somewhat the
people who complain of the high price
Of bread. This has had the effect of
turning some Of the wheat from the
Argentina republic, in port at Liver
pool, to a market in Italy. It is be-
lieved that a good share of the crop Of
Argentina will go direct to Italy this
month and next. The regulations which
remove the import exact in Italy are
temporary, and expire April so. No
other country except Argentina can
supply Italy with the grade of winter
wheat that she demands before the
time of the low duty ceases. There is
little wheat at the American seaboard,
and by the time of the arrival Of the
spring supplies, April so will have pass
ed. SO Argentina must necessarily be
the source of Italy's renewed supplies.
It is figured that if the Argentine sup
ply is thus largely diverted to Italy, the
effect will be to help the prices of
American grains of the old crop and
perhaps of the new, for France is de-
pending on the United States and Rus
STA to carry her through until next har-
vest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
voters want to change the value of a

voters want to change the value Of a
dollar
We do not believe the story. The
Press cannot demonstrate its theory or
nrove it's assertion. While it is conced-
ed that 5000 600 demanded the unlimit-
ed coinage of silver and while it is true
that a majority Of the senate and
big minority Of the house are for the
rehabilitation of silver by the free
coinage process, we do not believe that
Americans are loaning their money in
England from any fear of deprecia-
ton Of the money of their own coun-
try. There are free silver men and pl-
metaIIists and national bank currency
advocates, but there is a very small
per cent of these various interests
wanting or desiring anything IN the
way Of deprecated currency or worth
less money. Every sane man wants
good money, money the value Of which
shall stand unquestioned everywhere
1t is nonsense to assert that majority
Of the United States senate are IN any
sense repudiationists. The United
States are no more DESTROYS Of chang
ing the value of the dollar than Eng
land has of changing the value Of the
pound sterling. There are more than
fifty millions of American money In
Europe, probably ten times that
amount, in the way Of securities, in
vestments, loans, etc, but it was not
sent there out of any fear Of repudia-
ton at home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Coventry. England. f. 70 have a NIL 70
make Loo pounds OF artificial SILK daily
from cotton waste. The waste SIS heated
70 100 degrees and placed n eaT'hen pots.
saturated with a mixture n nitric acid
and suIphuric acid. epleezed BY hydraulic
machinery. and subjected 20 ccniinu'ns
stream OF pure water. partially dried. enc
rotated IN hollow cylinders. with ttasf
and alcohol until reduced 20 pEipF SUD-
stance. known as -coliodion-" IRE pup
Is then forced by hydraulic coupre
through q series 0f filters uotii it 3e1. if'es
"A perfectly pure iiquid which is si9re3
IN reservoirs. FIRM which wheo mecca i'f
spinning e. is forced BY hydrauilc
irfo three-snch tubes. Furnished NIi1
taps. 10 -he ends = which are fastened
class tubes with czcesoirEiy rnihite or
fcee. Through these cr-hees inc hf1lA
g forced IN a spray. Nh+en roses it+
Ilotiid!ty on coming % contact v.i'a tne
esr and after rising 40 inch from tae
ed of The tuhe hae1ues Hnila -ieTi1
f.arneut. finer than the thread ~ taa SIX
-ro-rn These a}aueufa arr pp11a pp
s.,stirrq fsefeted. washed. dried and Wefa-
~ and dried again sitter which = 3D. dyed
s-5 woven IIze ordinary SIX. taking ine
sve setter and having very hae s5aa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
10 49, Ene,eIepeaia.

me %ew YORK Elesat.2 RAJ lay hae
81 rasss-r~r ca-a. - engines. 9 20 EN-
rferes. and ruus trains oa-T aftT sec9s.fs
-rl,s violence - The Wind % enc Cram
rsr, stus s. 80 great that oE scTeEs{ &C.
rsslers g has hrogEat 20 stanf.Ffl4
trsIra traseIlfg.g from PERM % tfe r-orfA-
pfssE. f1oasrE.Es, = pr91aslT tae nE--T
.soasess- town To the zos-d- T. e11se-
ogares = p aeztb from hyzrop3sos.@ taa
r-s.ao-stlss oTssre5 every as 10 ths place
kaseE
IRE RurElaa government has ordered
,hat a. aa-3fae bo4Es - opened - re
e-srtonss ofEcerz. because ci1sl4si-e tracts
vs.e oftea szns sat3 TIE c1-aiFT PACK
a - GFA tisz
Z. - est5n.afs5 taat over sishty tors
q ia -7oras Rave hees sosa-tfze1 l- tes
=aath Afrscaa ani1s Daring - lzaf t.Es-
tea rears- Taess revgeeert t7tal Fa42@
q g1s ~ COS
TIE Sez Zeala-1 govern rzs1at saH drz.ft~
q a tsl far the aaszet-tEEesr- q llserne-
za-nen~ IS sas5 WA sffarse
f.1vse~s - Ez1r aEt frn-FUf&se tas Erl
sao : ees az 3 isfe haF
Il Germany rzssu Eaa has A9st ea
AsrEa - ~ acrfSenz ear etasn- -as eao.e
q ia LIE inazFzzes E-oaSg. - - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
DO NOT RELIEVE 1T

The Philadelphia Press says that the
New York banks and the capitalists
connected with them are losning $50
100000 today IN London, which. under
ordinary circumstances, would be lean
ed in New York and this country. The
reason and the only reason why this
sum-is loaned abroad instead q at
home. is because the men who loan il
know that the English parliament VIII
not change the value Of 4 pound sterl-
ing. and no one wants to in England,
in or out Of parliament. In this coun-
try these bankers know that a large
number Of congressman and 6.o0o,0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

would have thought some Of them would
have certainly gone under this time, Tor
several of the bark's crew were drowned;
but no, they all survived, being picked up
by a Yankee ..three-and-after' and Ia
ken to Nassau. There they all separated,
getting ships for different parts OF the
world. 1 reckon they kept mighty dark
about their experiences, or they would
have stood poor chance of getting ship
al all, such a crowd of Jonahs.
FRANK T. BULLEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
Along the Kansas Nile.

For man who has four bullet holes
through his stomach, Fred Funston IL
attending a good many banquets.
Farmer Funston's friends say he must
run for governor. lie is kicking He
really doesn't want to run. He will
Reub Neal, a farmer of Sumner county,
has six boys, and as fast as each be-
comes twenty-one years of age, he is pre-
scented with farm of 800 acres.
Nearly all the younger men in Kansas
politics refrain from profanity. Among
the older politicians remarks in caucus
sometimes melt the figures on the wall
paper and make them run together.
VIII White as official warder of the Ma
ior Hood castle has let the portcullis
down IN the face of the Stanley boom.
In due time Mr.. Stanley viii not do a
thing to Mr.. Hoods little Notifications.
Up one story, at the head of a stairway,
one day last week in a baby buggy slept
the child Of Mr.. John Tessin of Caldwell.
The baby carriage was shaken and down
1t went, bumpety bump over the stairs
across the sidewalk and across the street.
A team Of horses broke loose and ran
down the street. People cried out in ex-
element and fell over one another. But
the baby went right on sleeping through
il all. unhurt and undisturbed-
This sort Of a scheme has been worked
in Rice county. 4 sharper gets q farmer
to act as agent for his wire-fencinG. The
farmer is to get IS per cent commission.
and he signs a contract to that effect.
Afterward the contract shows up as a
note on the bank for four hundred and
seventy-five dollars against the farmer
the sharper cutting the contract in two
at the words bearer worth. said
and agent" The following is the con-
tract:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

r-red "a the ground that he has !oai tas
means ~ maintaining himself
Tire royal table linen Is ~ me hnHst
stance. and Be- especially ulanafor' lfe'i-
The designs woven iu are vsrT hanespTns
and elaborate, fhs Q1eeu's monogram pre-
au1inatlra win foaes. nnanr1rkn. ar1
tblatIrs among armgrlai bearings. ~ rs
also made lu este. rtca t4b.eclDta haflnE
"a number q sertlettes - match D. la de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Captain Arson OF Chicago says that he
likes the hsttcry Of the baseball c-anks.
OF. course he does \ man can be hon
est-in baseball. The politician can't say
he likes the aattery OF popular approval.
lie must claim he is doing what he does
merely il the interest OF his country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Between the chewing and the liquor
habit, which are both evils, Bishop Vim
cent chews the least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

a story is cut that Pierpont Morgan
VIII buy Cuba Before Mr.. Morgan does
1kis he should consult Mark Hanna on
how Hanna managed n shove the wheat
OF the world M thirty cents en- the bushel
r.~ht before the election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

II Topeka wants an auditorium, it
should request the retail merchants of
Kansas City to build it. That's where
most Of Topeka's money goes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08


habit, which are both evils, Bishop Vim
cent chews the least
II Topeka wants an auditorium, it
should request the retail merchants of
Kansas City to build it. That's where
most Of Topekas money goes.
While the legislature is together in spe-
oiaI session. it VIII greatly oblige the state
by compelling Topeka to build an audi
forum and quit talking about it.
The man who wrote Sweet Marie" has
just been married TO the girl TO whom he
dedicated the piece. We expect soon 10
announce the nuptia!s Of Rosie O'Crady.
There is no question but what Leedy has
the right idea about that legislature. 1t
turned down the Popuiists' wishes and he
now wants to see f it has the audacity
to turn down Leeds.
Governor Loedy. has drafted a railroad
bin He says that the legislature must
get together and pass it. Leedy's idea of
/ popular government Is too weak to walk
down the capitol steps.
-
Nansen doesn't understand America. It
patronizes only novelties. It wouldn't pay
} a niclzle to hear him lecture face to face
where it willingly pays a dime TO hear his
/ lecture n a graphophone.
/ There IS pretty English poet now tour
ing this country by the name OF Richard
/ lie Galienne. He bathes himself in per
fumed water, talks fabb.ly and writes the
/ nastiest stuff in the world.
/ Professor Nansen says that he would
rather travel in the Polar regions thar
IN America The big newspapers sIobber-
e. over NaDser 10 such an extent that II
acted as q cer-il ger on his head.
Kansas people who are foolish enough
70 take Kansas city papers viii in the
next three months be treated TO q munich
pal campaign in Kansase City which they
could not understand If they wanted 10.
The chances arc that Dom Paul Krusel
Will he defeated fer president of Trans
vaaL This is just as curious 70 Us as j
was to the Transvaal why America shout,
turn down Cleveland after the Venezue
Ian episode.
1 s+,r,. is ont that P{e~oo-+ NFo--a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

There is no question but what Leedy has
the right idea about that legislature. It
turned down the Popuiists wishes end he
now wants to see i it has the audacity
TO turn down Leeds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

While the legislature is together in spe-
otaI session. it VIII greatly obIige the state
by compelling Topeka to build an audi
forum and quit talking about it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

The nan who wrote Sweet Marie" has
just been married TO the girl TO whom he
dedicated the piece. We expect soon 10
announce the nuptials Of Rosie O'Crady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Governor Loedy has drafted q railroad
bill lie says that the Legislature must
get together and pass it. Leedy's idea of
popular government Is too weak to walk
down the capitol steps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

co.
9hs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Nansen doesn't understand America. It
patronizes only novelties. It wouldn't pay
a nickle to hear him lecture face to face
where It willingly pays a dime 10 hear his
lecture N a graphophone