davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

Mr. Leedy started out by saying tha
he wanted 10 disprove the charge The Re
publicans had been making that no Sc
OF Populist representatives could pass ;
law thai would stand the test of IA.
courts. He began with the stock yard:
bill. giving its history and recounting m,
trouble the attorney general and STATE
! accountant had in getting 70 see the com
panys books 10 determine whether they
were oversteppins their rights.
We'll. the law was upheld he said
land the company got out of the state
and If YOU want more laws in your favor
and against the corporations you elect me
governor and send Popuhst representa-
tives back 10 Topeka. and I'll promise you
that whatever laws we enact shall be en-
forced. There Will be no antitrust laws
Tor insurance laws, nor interest laws on
the statute books that are not enforced.
Wen enforce these laws.
That's one Of the great troubles we are
having now. The Republican party had
some good laws on the statute books when
they were in power. They made these
laws and put them there. That was good.
1 want TO give the Republicans credit for
what good they aid I want TO be fair.
They had the insurance law of Kansas
on the statute books for twenty years,
but they never enforced II. do not know
why. | win let them answer that ques-
ton. Some of the Republicans them
selves say That the law was simply club
TO fill up the treasury of the Republican
state central committee I won't be that
unkind. but know the law was not en-
forced.
well. when Webb McNan was made in
su-ance commissioner ne told the insur-
ance companies they must 90 so and 50
or get out OF the state. Then the Re
publcans raised a great howl. They
roared because we were enforcing the
law they nad made Well. the insurance
companies concluded 10 do so and So
Webb McNan has waged a hard fight
against the companies and in favor Of
the policy holders. He has done nothing
that I, as governor. could not support,
and # you don't like the way Webb Nc
Nall has done, don't elect me governor,
for I won't NEEDLE with him
When Mr.. Leedy got 70 the railroads
and the matter OF freight rates he advo-
Gated a change Of the state constitution
10 allow municipal ownership OF transpor-
ation facilities.
You'll get low rates then, and you
won't have 10 build any roads, either
Get into position where you can build
these roads and then the railroads will
take tumble You will get your rights
when you get into position to demand
them"
He spoke Of the raising OF colored troops
and the charge Of the Republicans that
he did Il for votes. You don't owe me
anything, and neither do you owe the
anything. Vote for your own
interests. That's my advice to white and
black, alike Vote for your interest"
When Mr.. Leedy closed there was only
very moderate applause Only three times
in the whole time Mr.. Leedy was on the
platform did the audience applaud. There
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

by overwork, or what is worse overworry,
have been restored to perfect health by
Paine's celery compound that its record
in the Philadelphia home has been dup,!-
Gated in every large city in the Union
Grateful testimonials OF this character
have been published time and again In
these columns. and IL is a fact that no
other remedy has ever received a hun
dredoh OF the hearty blessings that tho
managers of public institutions have
openly accorded to Paines celery COM
pound.
compound. in the most intelligent. careful
homes, and among the most thoughtful
portions OF every community, has grown
up by Just this sort OF personal guarantee,
by the word OF mouth from persons made
strong and we'll % others needing exactly
the same kind Of inauguration and toning
up that Paine's celery compound gives
In time Of great mental strain. when
other remedies only meddle and muddle.
Paine's celery compound feeds the hard
pressed nerves.
Palne's celery compound purifes the
blood OF all bad humors. and cures the
many ailments from this familiar cause.
A vast proportion Of all diseases are
preventable. Paine's celery compound Is
universally prescribed by medical men TO
stop the progress Of disorders. due 10 poor
blood and badly nourished nerves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

JUDGES AND CLERKS.
(Oniciai)
The HIST of judges and clerks are az fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
First precinot-Henry Schwe-dfeger
John II. Ash, ]. o. Hawley, judges; J. D.
Caldwell, T. X. Sexton, clerks.
Second prectnct-T. O. Parslam- John Ex-
ton, c. r. Fordham, judges; z. L. Dague,
G. NJ. Calhoun. clerks.
Third precinct-A B. Jenkins, NJ. S.
TASTY, A Christman, judges; Edward
Ward, Hardin Ebey, clerks.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct. T Little, G. B. Kes,-
Ter, Joe Strickland, judges: P E. Guthrie,
H. H Harris. clerks.
Second precinct-L. n. woodcock. Jer
Thompson. A. E. Helm. Judges; w II. A.
Clark, George L. Gufey. clerks
Third precinct. L. Papes. J. X. Al
berts. Clark Camp. judges; R. c. Jackman.
II. T. Camien, clerks
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-P. A Rohrbaugh, T. A.
Sullivan, H. L. Taylor. judges; George
Amburn. NJ. A. Fletcher. clerks.
Second precinct-H. A Bissell. George
NJ Jordan, Sam Slower. judges; George
Campbell, ]. T. Dorsey, clerks.
Third precinct-J. C. Richey, c. A.
Woodford, W. A Ransom, judges; A. c.
Richards. L. R. Cole, clerks
FOURTH WARD.
irst precinct-E. Bouten. NJ II. Stuckey.
L. D. Banett. Judges; B. L. keenan,, J. A.
Conley, clerks.
Second precinct-J. L. Dyer. R. NJ Plat,
W. H. Nichols. judges; J. r. H. King, o.
D. Kirk, clerks.
Third precinct-J. R. Rutter. W. II. OIL
plant, ]. C. Robb, 1udgesi r. P. vincent,
w. T. Crewson, clerks
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-J. w. Hereford, d. o.
Williams, ]. T. Black. judges; Harry Far
mer, Sol Kirk, clerks.
Second precinct-B. F. Hays. O. H. Bos-
ley, William Fletcher, judges; J. L. Lell-
and J. z. Stanton, clerks.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-H. R. Johnson, J. r Da-
Wis, o. T. Wilder, judges; Gerald volk,
]. NJ. Houston, clerks.
Second precinct-C. A aGtes, R s Bell.
George E. Atchison. judges; W. P Cleve-
land, w. Nitschka. clerks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Harmony Council No. 123, F. A. A. sec
retary's office is with A. G. Mueller, un-
dertaker. 213 North Main street. where as
sessments and dues may be paid.
Special communication of Sunhower
Lodge No. Sc. A. F. & A. NJ, this Saturday
evening, Oct 18th. at $50 o'clock. Work
IN Third degree Visitors welcome. F. C.
kirkpatrick, w. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

was what might be called fair crowd,
but there was no enthusiasm.
When Chairman Nlghswonger intro
duced Jerry Simpson there was a great
deal more applause and more enthusiasm
than was shown al any time while eLedy
spoke. or more than he received al any
time while he was in the city.
Simpson began at once 10 answer char
ges made against him by Long and the
Republican papers. He was on the de-
fensive from the start. He boosted Of the
part ne claimed to have played in forcing
Mckinley into the war with Spain and
read from the Congressional Record TO
prove il. But the very selections he read
even after the cunning for which Simpson
IS noted. only went TO prove ali the char
grs made against him by Mr.. Long and
oy the newspapers IN reference 70 his
war record He spoke only few min
utes and confined himself closely to
defense of his pjos ton in regard 70 the
Spanish war and the navy. He didn't
mention state issues and was evidently
out Of hur1or that all the time had been
taken up by Leedy. After Simpson had
been talking ten minutes the crowd began
10 leave and he quit after twenty-five
minutes talk.
At night there was a good crowd at the
Auditorium to hear John Atwood OF Leay-
enworth, who was introduced by the Pop
chairman as J. L. Atwood Of Atchison.
There were probably 900 people in the
Auditorium to hear Mr.. Atwood, VINO has
the reputation Of being an entertaining
speaker He told a good many stories
TO begin with. He dealt principally with
the Kansas campaign as II depended upon
the war, and reviewed the work OF the
administration of Leedy. He made more
OF stir than both Mr.. Leedy and Simp-
son in the afternoon
He said that Leedy and Bryan were the
only two great men in the last ten years
and that the present administration was
the most absolutely pure one in the his
tory OF the state.
His address was preceded by q ten min
utes' talk by Leedy.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup il q remark |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

a man who weighs more than 16O pounds
pays the fiddler double price when he danees.
--Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

Tommy, who was Joan of Arc27 asked
he teacher ''Noah's wife, said Tommy,
who Is considered great at guessing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
DID NOT RESPOND
Gov. Leedy Had a Fair Crowd
at GriSWoId.
AND BUT LITTLE APPLAUSE
Jerry Simpson on the Defense
Outdoes Leedy.
AND BUT LITTLE APPLAUSE

There was no long parade on the streets
yesterday as IN other years. There were
no floats, no corooons, no banners. It
was me old line Populists who got up
those parades. They were not present this
year There was no thousand teams
winding out OF the West Side up Douglas
avenue and down Main street. There
was no parade at all. The vehicles in the
park, and there were hundred and fifty.
were buggies. The farm wagon Of for
mer years-'ss and '94-were absent.
The whole thing was a horrible awaken
ing TO the men who attempted TO work
the meeting into d political rally.
Last Saturday at every road leading
into the city a boy stood with hand bills.
announcing the meeting. one Of which
ne handed 70 every farmer that passed.
Others were sent through the mail. There
WIS probably not a farmer in Sedgwick
county who did not know yesterday that
Governor Leedy was 10 speak in Wichita
yesterday.
There are 1000 people in sedgwick
county.
There were 1.OO0 people at Leedy's meet
ing
Here are some estimates:
Sam AmiGon- .1,2o9.
Judge Haymaker.......... 900.
W. J. Anderson. 900.
W ]. $50.
Fred Trigg. ....-.........-.... 100.
john Adams. 500.
c. NJ. Reed.....-............. 800.
=. L. Keenan,. GOO.
Tom Foss. 800.
That tells the story. And when Leedy
arose TO speak a thing took place. which
outside politics would not be mentioned.
for Wichita has the reputation Of hospi-
tally 10 everybody regardless OF politics.
Governor Leedy arose. Eleven or twelve
people clapped feebly and two men, not
in concert, yelled. and shocked at the
isolation Of their own voices, stopped sud
denly and left a painful expression on
the faces even of those Republicans pres
ent who had gone over to see if Dsedy
would make any explanation Of his man
Breidenthals shameful attack on the ciu-
gems OF this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup IL q remark
able medicine A dry. tickling, hacking
cough, the warning that consumption
turks near, needs no other doctor but Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t positively cures
throat and lung trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

The man who thinks for himself win
also think for the long procession that fol.
'ows him.-Ram's Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
BOOKS ARE CLOSED
Total Number of Men Regis
tered Is $40.
JUDGES AND CLERKS
Were Named at the Special
Meeting of the Council.

The registration books closed last night.
There are more names enrolled than ever
before. The books show that there are
$50 men registered
The council met last night in special
session and named the judges and clerks
who will preside at the coming election.
The registration BY wards and precincts
iS a q fofhouS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
ASK INTERVENTION IN CUBA,
Holders Of Spanish Bonds Urging the United
States to Interfere.
II this Money Interest Operates, 1t VIII
Have Great wcight-A Protec-
tornte Proposed.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Private infor-
nation has been sent to the state de-
partment. and to members of the for
elgn affairs committee in Congress, go
ing to show that powerful influences
are at work to secure independence for
Cuba.
Spain has issued bonds to the gross
amount of about $500, 100000, based
specifically upon the resources and rev
cnues of Cuba. These bonds are held
in large part in Great Britain and
France.
Some of the largest syndicates in
these countries ii Is said, have become
convinced that these bonds are about
to become valueless unless the United
States in some way guarantees their
payment They are convinced that the
island is entirely devastated and that II
can be restored only by the influence
of strong commercial power.
Representations have already been
made to this country by certain strong
commercial interests to secure active
Intervention.
II this We're done, the United States
would become morally responsible for
the paymentof the Cuban loan.
This could be done by n protectorate
similar to that of England in Egypt OF
by direct control of the Cuban Gus
tom house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

FURTHER rRpUDLE IN HAVANA.
Military Called Out u Second Time-One
MIN shot.

Havana. Jan. 1S.-About noon today
n crowd gathered in front of the offices
of lei Diario de la Marina shouting
Death to Diarlo." Gen. Aroulas used
the regular troops to restore order and
to compel the dispersal of the crowd,
which kept up continuous shouting
on the streets near Central Park.
The people accuse El Diario de Ia
Marina of being responsible for all the
attacks made upon the army officers
and Spanish residents in the island.
They say that La Discussion ana I'll
Reconcentrado receive their cue from
El Diario. A man selling FL piario
was shot in the arm. All classes COM
mend the authorities for avoiding UNI
necessary force or violence In the use
of the military
Last night Mt the palace Gen. Blanco
and the autonomist cabinet We're Joined
by the civil governor of Havana, the
colonies and chiefs of volunteers, the
Marquis Apeztegula, leader of the
Spanish conservative party and other
prominent politicians. Senior Congosto,
the secretary general, remained at his
Office until I o'clock this morning.
About 10 o'clock last night several
shots We're heard in the back of the
Theater Albisa. It Is supposed they
were intended to raise an alarm. short
ly after midnight soldiers We're with
drawn from the streets and went into
barracks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Five new names were added to the list
of the dead. Two bodies were dug
from the ruins of the Smith block,
from which eleven had previously been
The full extent OF the storm may be
comprehended from the fact that
thirty-five miles northeast of the city n
quantity of tin roofing from Garrison
avenue buildings was found
An unknown woman was taken from
the ruins of the Burgess hotel today,
and was identified as Mrs. Ida Ennis
OF Elm Springs, Ark. Her brother is
missing. and 1t Is believed his body is
stili buried In the ruins. business In
the devastated districts whore the
buildings were only partially damaged
was resumed tolay.> q.
Ladies' of the city are at work dis
tributing food and clothing to tho
needy. The relief committee, COM
posed of prominent business mon, find
difficulty in housing the sufferers,
one hundred and fifty buildings were
| demolished and will have to be built t.
accommodate the people.
orion and Wright. two of the dead
were Indian Tercjtnry farmers. me
just stepped into the Smith building
Memphis. St. Louis. Kansas city
Little Rock and other cities wlre'
| readiness to lend aid II necessary
The number of dead will not exceed
| flfty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
Apathy The Republics Danger.

The world is moved by passion. The
direction OF the movement is down or
up, as the passion is base or holy that
Is, in the line of selfshness or service.
History has not been made by men
rallying around proposition, however
true or important. New theories of
government will not save us. Our ma
ton win not be redeemed by protection
or free trade. nor can II be ruined by
either. America can be a great and
prosperous, even rich, on either gold
basis or silver. We can neither be
dragged to any very profound depth of
ruin. nor be rescued from any grave
danger. by the Republican party, nor
Democratic party. nor. amy other par
~. Prohibition cannot save us. Even
Nihilism cannot damn us. All these
may help or hinder much. They are
all imported issues; none of them is
vital. Only one thing can precipltate
the doom of this last and greatest at
tempt of people to govern themselves
under a republic-apathy. one thing
can save us-the passion of moral earn
estness.
Some forms of government may pro-
coed smoothly, Independently of what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
TELEeRApHlc BREvITlES.

NJ. Loubet has been reelected presl-
dent of the French senate.
Gen. Augusta will succeed the late
Gen. Munoz as captain general OF
Porto Rico.
A special dispatch from Shanghai
says Port Arthur was coded TO Russia
to prevent war.
Senator Stewart of Nevada addressed
the Senate yesterday, speaking IN
favor of Hawaiian annexation.
Lord Charles Beresford, the conser-
vative and libercl-unlonist candidate,
has been elected to parliament.
Yesterday afternoon lively debate
occurred in the lower house OF Con-
gress over free seed distribution.
Representative Bland of Missouri in
troduced free coinage bill in the ma
tional house of representatives yester-
day.
The bill of Senator Rawlins of Utah
for opening the Uintah Indian reserVa-
ton passed the Senate yesterday after
noon.
A parliamentary election held In
Plymouth, resulted in the election of
the conservative and liberal dnlonlst
candidate, Hon. Ivor Churchill.
London papers announce that the
FIRST battalion of gerenadiers, now ut
Gibraltar, has been ordered to get in
readiness for service in Egypt.
The senatorial members of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign commit
tee are Faulkner, Jones tArk.), Cock
rell. White, Murphy, Smith, Rawlins
and Pascoe.
The record OF the small arms firing
OF the various regiments of the army
| during the past season, shows that
troop Il, Second cavalry, made the
| highest average score.
Five hundred weavers of the Andres
coggin MILL Lewiston. Me, have
unanimously voted to strike on Mon
day. January 18th. the date on which
the reduction of wages took place.
The committee to which Senator
| Rawlins's bill for the payment of Tho
| 10 per cent tax claim to Utah mer'
| chants has been referred will probably
act on the measure at their next meet
ing.
The news of the Havana riot ere
| ated great excitement in Madrid
where reports were of the most meage,
character, except in one paper, Il
Heraldo. The general effort was to be
little the trouble.
In Rochester. n. Y, yesterday. Jus
| tice Davy handed down "a decision II
the case of Major General William
| Averil against AMI L.Barber and TIN
Barber Asphalt company. Judg'
Davy finds for the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
TO CURE NERVOUS DYsrEPsIA.
To Gain Flesh. to sleep Wei. to Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make II Test of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an indianapolis
Gentleman.

Interesting Experience of an indianapolis
Gentleman.
No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having 1t think that their nerves
are TO blame and are surprised that
they are not cured by nerve medicine
and spring remedies; the real seat OF
the mischief Is lost sight Of; the stom-
ach is the organ to be looked after
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms OF
sla shows itself not in the stomach so
much MS in nearly every other organ:
in some cases the heart palptates and
is irregular; In others the Kidneys are
affected: in others the bowels are con-
situated, with headaches; stiil others
are troubled with loss of flesh and APP
petite. with accumulation Of gas, sour
risinCs and heartburns.
Mr.. A. w. Sharper OF No. 81 Prospect
St, Indianapolis. Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "a motive of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines
regarding the new and valuable medi-
cine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
have been sufferer from nervous dys-
pepsla for the last four years; have
used various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable
result. They sometimes gave tenn
porary relief until the effects of the
medicine wore off. attributed this
to my sedentary habits, being a book
keeper with little physical exercise, but
| am glad to state that the tablets
have overcome all these obstacles, for
l have gained in flesh. sleep better and
| am better in every way. The above
| Is written not for notoriety, but is
based on actual fact.
'Respectfully yours.
"a. w. SHARPER,
"61 Prospect St, indianapolis. Ind"
1t is safe to say that Stuurt's Dys-
| pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach
| weakness or disease except cancer OF
| stomach. They cure sour stomach,
gas. loss OF flesh and appetite, sleep
lessness. pnlpitation. heartburn. consti-
patton and headache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach disease by addressing Stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich.
All druggists seal full sized packages
at so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

the insurgents from the uu6efended
towns. The insurgents are obliging ali
men to Join them.
During the last ten days. In various
skirmishes the insurgents. according to
Spanish reports, lost 81 men killed,
while the troops captured 10 prisoners
and IS rifles. Ninety-seven insurgents
surrendered. The troops LOST % privates
killed and 6 officers and GS privates
wounded.
The captain general of Porto Rico re-
signed because he considered autonomy
10 he di"qstrous to SrRin's sovereignty.
Gen. Pando, from Santiago de cuba,
goes to Man2anillo. He was unable dur
ms his visit to Nueitas, Puerto Prln-
cipe and Gibara to influence any in
surgents to receive propositions Tor
peace or looking TO the acceptance OF
autonomy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
DOLE is COMING.
President of Hawaii on the Way to Wash
ington.


Honolulu. Jan. 9Th, via San Fran
cisco, Jan. 13.-President Sanford b.
nola lenves for washington by the
steamship Peru on the Sth inst. The
chief executive of the country goes to
the capital Of the United States for
the purpose Of consulting with the adj
minlstratlon there on the subject of the
annexation Of these islands to the
greater republic. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Dole will be back here by the mid
die Of next month. He will be accom-
panied by his staff officer, Mai. Curtis
P. mukea. as secretary. and DIR. Il. Il.
Day as physician During the presi-
dent absence, Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs Cooper. will besides his present
duties. act as the chief executive.
The departure Of President Dole was
unanimously decided upon yesterday at
a special meeting Of the council of
Dolc s,ld.
1T has boon considered best that /
should go TO Washington and meet the
administration upon the matter of the
pending annexation negotiations. / do
not expect To- be gone more than six
weeks, Immediately upon my arrival
in Washington shall consult with the
members Of the Hawaiian legation
This Is tho first visit Of MIR. Dole to
the United states since 1891 at the time