davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

ur9n the terms which the United States
gosernnea, preposes Or immediate attack
spon tire Spanish forces by the army aad
navy.
waiting Advtces From the FrOat-
There vas a long and anxious walt To-
dav to hear further news from the COM
asissioaera who hae beers charged 20 make
Arrangements for the sarrender OK the
ssanlsh army AT santiago. For. eighteen
hours no word cams-fpnr either Gen.
shsfter or Gen. Miles, Although there WIS
the ksssess anxiety on the part OF me
president AMI the members Of the cabinet
10 learn y hat was 20 be done regarding the
actual terms Of surrender.
When the cabinet met al II o'clock there
vas nothing from the front which would
serve as guide fer the deliberations II
vac thought that the cable had been In
,erraptea. but Inquiry OF Gen Greedy.
chIes zaxnal ofleer. gave assurance tlas
tie cable was intact. Thnrsupon, secFe-
ta-y AIser sent dispatch, asking FOR the
eituation Up TO the latest moment, and
particularly 'naairing. as 10 how lar the
surrender had proceeded. No answer
came while the cabins. was In session.
In the meantime. Gen. Greeiy had eaDiea'
and be was the first 70 hear from sae front
4 dispatch frem Lieut. Jones military
censor az Playa del Este. reported that
the message frern the secretary OF war
To Gen Shafter was only six minutes In
uassInz from Washington 20 Playa Gel
Este The message received by Gen.
Greedy came at 2:23 y. m,
Toward the middle OF the afternoon dis
patches fran Cen Shsfter and Cen Niles
began to arrive. III response 10 secretary
Ayers dispatch. They were not gwen
oat la full. haIt aueh portions as we're made
public showed that negotiations were still
Ia progress and that the spafilards had
raised some rather unexpected questions
Most important Of these was an insls'i-
ence that the Spanish troops should retain
their arms when they returned 10 SPAIN
There was willingness on the part or Gen.
Tssai to turn over the arms To- Gen. Shat
TER at the time OF the surrender. but with
this was to be the understanding that the
arms were to be returned TO the Spanish
troop. when Spanish soil was reached.
Tbs was q condition which had not been
Anticipated. Tie authorities here did
Dot regard IL as serfous. or as
likely to overcome a final settle
ment, IL was attributed 20 the
Spanish sensitivenesss against the humiii-
ation involved in the laying down
Of their arms. one OF these dispatches.
after specifying that this difference had
arisen, added that settlement would he
reached before the day closed. Gen Shat
ter Sums UP the situation By saying:
1T cannot be possible tina; there VIII be
failure in completing arrangements
No question whatever has been raised
as to the surrender ITSELF. Not only has
Gen. Torai agreed To II. bat this agree-
nieTt has been ratified by Gen. Blauco at
Havana ami the Spanish government at
Madrid
Gen. Greedy received another dispatch
nj r. III. containing the information that
Col Allen had landed the shore end Of the
signal corps cable at Playa del Este from
tne cable steamer. Col Allen was not al
lowed 10 land al Playa on account of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
DEWEY's BRAVE CHI>AMEN.
Those on Hoard His ships Conducted
Themselves Well In Battle.

WASHINGTON Juty THE state H.
partnee1t pests "A bulletin stating thG
Admiral TfsSsy pays hlEl iribgte ~ the
Chinese on bcA~a TIRE American sAtgza Al
Manila and suggests that they should re-
&c We recoxu3 slsa by being made citizens u
tae United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
col. LEWIS TENDERS HIS SERVICES
Wants Safe and Weii-Paid job ms
Inxpector of Ordnance

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Representa-
tive James II. Lewis. Of Washington. today
rendered his services AZ a field Officer IL,
the volunteer army and feels assured urs-
Jess prevented Dg a oeace movement of
All appointment "A Inspector Of ordnance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
THE CuLGoA To he A CRUISER.
Fine Lund Line steamer sold to the
. United states

VANCOUVER. II. G. July 1s.-Au~,-a-
Han advices by the steamer Warranoo
contain report that the magnificent Land
line steamer Cugoa has been sold 10 the
United States. The report also states that
she IS being fitted QUE FOR a cruiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

ury bonds.
been taken.
NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT TnE laxxu
Little Comment I'm berlin On the -
bic Hay Incident. ~

LONDON, July ia special frem h
lin to the Times says: sr..:si.ss n
1.-THE Irene incident is hardly cQmmnQ1
upon here; but the fact that no Q1clQ -
NAL is forthcoming is worthy Of n0tet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

NEWPORT NEWS Jaly :a-T;ae hos
rita1 ship D8Vette aTy.s.vi from SantIsg
= SO This Afternoon wita wounded Oh
kaAea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
Archbishop saIpoit Dead.

TUCSON. Ariz.. July l5.-The most Re-.
Archbishop Salpoit, OF this diocWe, an
here today after an Illness q seveES
weeks, OF paralysis. He has beenm eeaIp
of this diocese for more than thtu Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

NAN FRANCISCO 3r.v 81 The .a-9ssg.
5as~' 1ss'roye~ F4~~sEas viz N-- ffsssr- s.-s
Sfe'A gre tz91 lr-r "a-S~ ea Ssee~sess
$40 2x 1saASAas~@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

The auxiliary gunboat Uncas towed In
today a little Spanish sIoop, the Bella
faneZ. taken off CardenaS. The s.oop had
no cargo and when caught was close In
shore. -Four of her crew of six jumped
overheard and got 10 land.
The gunboat Castine brought In today
three Spaniards. who deserted from a
Spanish gunboat In Havana harbor and put
off to the blockading fleet in a small boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
BARCELONA MALAGA, CARTAGENA, THREE OF SPANS
SEAPORT TOWNS THAT MAY FEEL THE SCOURGE OF WAR

1t in nom Barcelona this
TIL banks
Q TIT Frenha eeavng Ba
tina the cano lp from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

Madrid, July 81 .. m.-Ths Bank ~
Saasa Aaz opened subscriptions for treas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

upsn the terms which the United States
royerrnsen. proposes or immediate attack
spon tire Spanish forces by the army aad
navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
WICHITA TEN YEARS AGO.

At Lewis Academy a Beethoven recital
was given Miss Pearl Allen read his BIZ
ography and Miss Lillian Johnston gave
the funeral march; Sonata Pathetique, by
Miss Beatrice Thomas: Adelaide by Julia
F. Dunn. Larghetto from symphony in
D by A. w. Sickner; Organ number, ada
gio cantabile by Miss Gail Caidkell and
duet of the Moonlight Sonata by a. W.
Sickner and Miss Pearl Allen.
The board of trade has just selected new
committees. The most important was the
committee on railroads. 1t was composed
of NJ. NJ. Murdouck. J. o. Davidson. II.
W. Lewis. NJ. W. Levy, n. F. Niederland-
err, G. w. Blackwelder, L. D. Skinner, w.
A. Thomas and Kos Harris.
The Henry Clay club. a Republican or
ganization was booming. The incorpora-
tors were George W. Waters, B.
Wright. H L. Taylor. George c Strong.
A. W. Oliver. ". NJ Murdoch, W. E. Stan
ley. G.. ". Larimer. Murray Myers, l. ID.
skinner. r. P. Murdoch. F. B. Jewett. J..
F. Shearman, J. NJ. Humphrey. James r
HallowelI. George l. Douglass. 7. b
Wall. W. E. Hutchinson, Z 3. Jewett and
George II. Blackwelder.
steinmetz & Sullivan. contractors, an
nounced that the excavation for the foun-
dations OF the packing houses would be
ready in about two weeks.
Lev. Hamilton OF Neiderland's Office re-
turned from the Pacific coast with the IN
foration that the California boom was
clean burst and gone.
a party was given by Joe Henley. who
was known as the btcyciist'' in celebrs-
ton Of his tweuty-uirth birthday. Does
andbody know what has become o. Joe
Hen,ev7 He was among the first boys IN
toxr 70 ride an old fashioned high wheel.
II was az this time thai Rute Cone had
started in on his career as a constable and
was making more arrests than anybody
/ in the country.
The HYDE ard Humble bookstore was
Incorporated. Mr. A. A Hyde becoming
president 7. /. Humble secretary and
treasurer. II has been long day since
wichita has seen Ike Humble. a. ere time
/ one Of the most familiar faces on the
streets.
The wholesale stationery firm Of Rob
fnson & Champion were preparing 70 open
m business In the Sedgwick block.
Mr.. Charles Moorhouse and Mss Edith
Allen. both popular young society Fseopl'
ar that time. we're married IN Topeka
Miss Aliens father. z. b, Was secretary
% state.
i Some snail bog locked The Salvation
army in from the outside al its ball and
there was almost q panic Tor tine
Mss Zuls Dale. who played ire pIsuz
=, Rears Dancing Academy bad eepartet
for Missouri.
Mess-s- Hull and Mitchell ot Clnc-n-A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
OFFICIAL CITY SEAL.

At the city council chambers, directly
behind the chair of the mayor. city at
torney and clerk. is a high oak back, sim
liar to the old-fashioned sounding boards.
1t is delicately carved in fret work and
artistic designs. Exactly in the center,
lust at the back of Mayor Ross official
chair. is a circular figure bearing the
city's official coat-of-arms, finely chiseled
in the hard wood. The figure represents
a man on horseback chasing flying
bison, the rider swinging lariat. They
are headed toward the west, and in the
distance lies a line of low foothills, just
over the crest of which is the setting sun
lust sinking out of sight and casting
forth in mellow light the last rays TINS
IS the legal and official seal Of the city,
Many people have seen this carving and
wondered what it signified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
TT MAKES PEOPLE DIZZY.

When the engineers on the Frisco reach
the crest Of the hill east of town. they
shut off the steam and the smoke and let
the train slip down. The result IL the
most dizzy thing 10 be seen in the vicinity
OF Wichita. The train. without smoke or
noise shoots down the hill like a rocket
But Il hurts the Frisco's business AFTER
man has seen the Frisco come down hiii
he thinks a long time before he uses the
road TO 20 10 ST. Louis. OF course other
trains so just as fast and there has never
been an accident on that hill. but just the
same II makes the spectator hold his
breath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
(Signed)

room at the Manhattan There he puhso
out some soft rugs. placed them IN 'front.'
Of an open CRATE fire. and put the shiFef-
ing pup on them 10 thaw out. Ihen ne
went down 20 the kitchen. fixed the ehei
with a quarter and secured whole peer
steak. scraps Of potato and other deiics-
cies Of the hosteIry's cuisine. THESE nc
wrapped up and took up to his new guest
The ravenous appetite Of his ward exhib-
tied itself in the speed with which he dis
matched the viands. Then be lay down
again on his cosy couch and slept away
the morning. only stopping occasionally
20 come VI 10 his new master ana put
his fore feet Up in MS lap, and bury ms
cold nose In his hands. When FRANK
started or; the dog WAS close 70 his Heels
and az fast as he went on that WAX the
faithful animal trot;ed right a. hss rioe
with a corner 81 Franks overooat firmly
held IN his tessh- 10 and down The streets
the pair zsent, attracting the attention o.
church goers. and never for one second
except n7w and then 20 secure fresh
grip. did the dog release hiz teeth from
that oveFcost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
A NATTER OF CHANGE.

Yesterday morning an instance of prompt
repartee occurred at the depot ticket OF
fee of the Rock Island. a man unshaVen
and uncouth. but with bright eye step
ped up to the window and asked for infor-
nation about the line from here to Chi
cago. The affable ticket agent, Mr. Tom
Holland, explained all the advantages OF
the Rock Island and wound up by saying.
..you can go all the way from Wichita
TO Chicago over our line without change
"AH right" quickly responded the man.
..iust hand over through ticket, it was
lust that little matter of change that has
effectually prevented me from going long
ago: it strikes me the road that VIII send
a man there without any change ought
10 get all the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06

There are more ways than one Of eurD-
ing the natural animal spirits and peni %
energy % youth without haFaSslns ara
fuzsing with them. wade =. Cole 81 TINS
city. who BY the way was named after me
fa~o,s Confederate General wade Hanp-
ton. is one q these boys ~eo are faf9fai'T
wei meaning. but always boiling over
,-fts survresseA energy a feT Gays as9
his teacher noticed be Ess VEN nervous
and asEetty ard unable 70 study o. aPp'g
himself. No; wishing 70 distract Us
school. and knowing airy method 81 cor
rec,lon TIA, partook % severity would
only make matters Soras. a5s vsry Wisely
suggested hs leave the roen afs4 tass
rua around IRE building fs~ tines
without any hesftaacT Re hErrisa ok
~ent a. Il n = busiTlsss-liks ~sT afaa 'prs
around ire yzrd IKE u7aniae- u had ne
sa-f-sa s~ect. ike = safety valve 70 an
engine and zolsrnniy TsEaFninE his sea-.
be s.ssa.ea hard the resi- Of the Cay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06

Thsrs H7se n iris city q vsrT ASsst ara
s-ulahle Esri who "a f&vorits 81 ths 50
ciaI circle 81 Which shs shisss. bat ~
hsa ose weakness hat cagses her frisfsss
great Annoyance. ake thinks Sc ca sag
Th;s belief Is scarcely saares - th1ts
zao have beer obsiRsS fer eozrsszY@s SAKE
% - through one % her sSfai sEsessf5ors.
hut a. - - a debate na:tes . s3Tiss
her zboat they trT zst -; - vita = as
Iook peasant 4 fs~ nsEhsH ago sc So
q. \ Daraor erEan singing Secretly h1Ess 90
churrA hTn- Her Tg3re isss IA metal
- y dr. process szusa fAzt Sber eaee
turHs8 Ioose 81 q e4sssss feofa Srfas tie
rsszsferlng n shs sails ~ So 'Aepfssl
shrouxh shzs faEalllaf hTnn 80 LS~~is
Aez5srsy EsTaa zsre kslsx -. Ia ns'as@.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
SEASON OF CYCLONES.

Very soon now the more tsrnid and fear
ful will commence watching the sky for
funnel-shaped clouds and other signs OF
approaching cyclones For the relief OF
these II may be cited that though IN years
past there have been severe storms 81
around. Wichita has never been visited
with any thing a; ell serious, not within
the memory OF the Oldest inhaostant-
There IS a reason for this, OF AZ least an
attempt ar an explanation The Indians
have for untold generations had tradi-
ton that because Of the confluence ot TIE
two rivers at this point severe wind
storms were impossible This may not
BE- exactly scientific. but il s legendary,
and thefact that there has never been any
hurricanes here. when al around Us thes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
- - % WIrHIrA-

1OA OI1 VI " Ai. fAt a -
Mr. James Murray. who Vas ~iIh rs
Pablo R0nani show that appeared ~ ~
Crawford Grand last Wsek ie ore ~ ths
eldest theatrical manager iu the eoun-
try. lie Ia q man wet advanced ~ tha
sixties and waa manager 20 some - use
fret compa MES that ever cane 20 Kan
sas. lie remembers The Ersf halls Nsiea
we're dlgn.ned by tbs name ~ egsrA
houses lie related one szperi9ace q
those primitive days 20 an Eagle reporter.
lie Eas manager FOR the PausT CsEnssT
company. Prom Wichita they went -
Emporga 20 play Business had uot teen
good and some hotel hB8 On Wishits AL
no, been paid. Ire hotel bin vas ssus
% Frnparfa. and just before IRE 'r1uHs
were ready % issva. 2 constable esrrs -
me train ara attached al re ts7suks.
scenery and effects q TIE company.
Manager Murray rad 90 fnoaeT STEER
having bought rrkefH sar tie reSt
stand q" tsit krs~ decisive rarssarss
were necessary. lie Rad been in she rsag
q. fhs depot Shsn the oo-siah's approach
81. ard received % trV strategy A. =
ralnt IN Colorado they had seegrea .
United states raarshsfs warrant. hsd a.
'sched 20 u a ttE FsH sal and a0fT7e rii'-
boz whieh zaz ussd - ore - tns'r
-lays Manager Murray Tsssea - -
TIE sonKsahis. aaf Ni'h a faafur0rss So
% dignity anI sssha-ftg irfDTEei -
constable thar - whs s. tniisf staf~s
rna-rhzi ara hss esa-Ts - ihs i-t1nks ~
.sIf. A. fhs sane tire flashing - ~
/ oer.ars sacgfners - Ire unsssg-srfinE o.
Ser ne esl-rsabfs afnistef ~ 80
r.srsor r4xsi - shs hs sal sns f9F1es
ewsy usth ire rsraark "a ksf - seT-
/ vorrss = he'd raazkls Wffh "a, - asTs
/ a-sirs AID tns e1wparT processes =
49,, uax "A r~see. Ire V-trhfA heisi
I --s1 rNTs- rrs hfa r1r-fT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
o17rsT1oN OF POSSIBILITY.

There is a Wichita infant terrible who
ene evening last week, wore his old fath-
pr nearly out asking questions, and AFTER
patience had all gone the parent turned
Hercelv upon the boy with the savage re-
mark SAY if you don't let up on this,
hereafter 1 will see that your mother puts
YOU 10 bed before come home. After
, moment of silence the irrepressloie shot
this at the irate father which closed The
session for that evening: Say pa, how IN
The world are you going to see ma put me
10 he If she does il before you get home?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
AN AsTHMATIc MELoDEoN.


Mrs. Cornelia Bigelow OF this city has
in her possession two curios and relics OF
Puritan times in New England. One is an
old shair back Bible which once graced the
p1lpit desk Of Cotton Mather, when he
tnundered forth TO his terrified audience
those fiery herangues about the sulphur
Gus hereafter. It's leaves are yellow and
the print dim with age: its cuts and Illus
trstlons curious samples Of early pic
torlal art, and the spelling unique. The
other heirloom OF civilization past ard
gone IS one OF those old-fashioned church
lap meioda0us which IN the early day was
the sole source OF church music. IL IL A
rectangular box set upon "A pair Of bel
lows similar 70 those now used BY black
smiths and f5Undries. The operator held
this affair on his lap placed his elbows al
the extreme ends of the bellows frame,
and as re vigorously pumped with each
elbow alternately 70 keep an even pres
( sure of wind. ne manipulated the two rows
( OF black and white tube-sAaped keys The
I awkxardness Of such an ungainly affair
/ hiss hafled the skill Of every modern nu-
sician VINO has attempted to coax music
out af T. i g claimed. however, that
/ the cid tine ssvoGt and patient organ
ists'' we're very expert n handling he
I machine. and Zsou's house was made -
ring with the asfhu1atie melody Cd VI
{ from &. These curious relies have fire.
+ queutiy been On exhisit AZ The varsosis at
i loans and church fairs % the county.
and always attract great attention from
+ the autsqazry and liver % ths curious.
( ard o7cs = bold stisrnp; vas made .
steal ire muse box whIis On exhibition.
/ BY su ovs--zaalous reiic hunter who had
A irsa-e lcnE5uE % place It Il large
i oollecttoa Ct rz-s ard strange cu-fos-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
WHAT WICHITA HAS.

Wichita has the Oldest living person in
the state She is q Eegress who claims
that her age is liz. She voted at the last
spring election and cast her vote for the
straight Republican ticket.
Wichita as stated in last Sundays Eagle
has the first Kansas born white man iv-
ing within her limits.
Wichita was the first city in this country
to have an electric car line that worked
Wichita was the first city in Kansas
10 have a metropolitan police coulTnims-
SION TO worry and be a menace 10 her.
The man who obtained municipal suf-
frage for woman lives in Wichita He
drafted the bill and got it through the
senate.
Wichita has the finest court house and
the finest city building and the best IRE
department of any city in the state OF
Kansas.
HOW ADVERTISEMENTS ARE READ
- .a,-artss;ux medium the Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
,,,-r1-r1v BRIGHT CHILD.

Up in the north part Of town lives a
bright little boy. who. like typical young
America. is always asking questions ana
inventing some new theory. one even
inc recently he looked up from his geo
.rorbv and asked his papa: Say, pa,
what do you call the people who llVe III
Portugal?" Portuguese my son. was
the reply. ooh. yes. then pa would you
call the children of a Portugese Portugos-
Ungs?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06

Eagle is unsurpassed. 1t reaches thous-
ands of people who read the ads and note
what they contained. On last THURSDAY
morning Messrs. Herman & Hess had
half page ad on the eighth page OF the
Eagle. They advertised that they would
sell the stock that they recently purchas-
ed from Biting Brothers in bulk. The
Eagle left here on the Santa Fe train at
s o'clock and reached Guthrie about l. AT
3 in the afternoon Mr.. Hess received a
telegram from Guthrie merchant ad-
visine him that he would be here the next
morning. II was quick work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
KNOWN BY THEIR INITIALS.

II is curious how many men in Wichita
are spoken of almost entirely by their
initials. For instance: One. politician Will
say: Are you going up to w. Els. office"
and is clearly understood. Or a man will
say: Il saa ]. P. has got an appointment
from Finlay Ross" For a long time peU-
pie knew who was meant by George L.,
but many have forgotten it now. The pol
iticians will speak of -. r." (HallowelD
When L. D. Skinner was here he was eX-
clusively known as IL. D., as was A.
w Oliver called "A W." Oak Davidsoo
is known as 81. o." In the Eagle office
the editor of the paper is known as IN.
NJ" Kos Harris is the most persistent
user of designating initials and he is prob
ably the man who brought the disease to
town. In revenge he is known Kozzaris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06

started a shirt factory in the Getto build
ing on North Main street, beginning with
fifteen hands.
The town of Bentley In Eagle township
on the Kansas Midland was founded.
The social events Of the week were:
Party by Mrs. y. McCIees, a german at
the Carey Grand" Mrs. J. ID. Alexander,
an afternoon reception: Mrs. II. n. Jack
man gave a surprise party for her hus-
band Judge and Mrs. z. p. Martin en-
tertained: Mr.. and Mrs. o. d Kirk enter
tanned the Piety Hill euchre club; MTs.
y. F. NiederlanGer and Miss Marion Med
| erlander gave a luncheon. Dir. and Mrs.
J. H. Alley and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II. Whit
ney gave a party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
WHAT DOES SHE LOOK LIKE?

The following letter was received by the
editor of the Eagle, and answered by
him:
.'Muncie. Ind, Jan. % 1S9S.-To the ed
flor of the Wichita Eagle: Mr.. Murdoch:
MY club committee has given me the task
of representing Mary Ellen Lease at an
entertainment of Representative Women
Of America Can you furnish me with
any Information as to her personal ap-
pearance. public manner and style of adj
dress? Where can I find any sketches
from any of her speeches? Any informa-
ton on the subject will be gratefully re-
,eived. MRS. MARTHA WINS.
''SI7 West Washington St, Muncie Ind.
The Woman's Club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
THEIR TRAVEL Is HURT.

So much of the Santa Fe's Wichita trav-
el has fallen OF because OF holding the
regular night passenger train from KAN
sas City at Newton, that the read has de-
cided to remedy the matter in some way
The chances are that the Panhandle train
which goes west from Mulvane will be run
NJ to Newton TO connect with the early
train reaching there from Kansas City,
about a. m O'Clock.