davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
MISS HELEN GOULD HONORED.

New York, March 21.-Fire Com
missioner Scannell yesterday sent Miss
Helen NJ. Gould a letter in which he
informed her that in view of the ser
vices rendered by her on the occasion
of the Windsor hotel fire he intended
to present her with a gold badge which
would entitle her to enter the fire lines
New York Another badge will De
presented to Frank J. Gould, who aid
ed his sister at the fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

mon; Miss Rosana Salamon, %; Kate
Shea, 40, servant; Mrs. James h.
Stokes, city; Miss Adella Simpson, 20,
South Orange; Mary Sleman, %, city;
Mary Soy, %, laundress; Annette Up
ham, daughter of eX-State Senator
Upham of Vermont; A. w. VanVech-
ten, New York; Miss NJ. E. Vail. Pur-
dy's Station, n. Y, granddaughter of
Mrs. Purdy; Mary Walsh, servant;
Annie Ward, chambermaid.
New York, March 21.-Most of the
guests Of the Windsor have been ac-
| counted for. The first body to be
| found was headless, and is supposed
| to be that of a woman. A few min
utes later another body was unearthed
| in the ruins near the 5th avenue en-
trance. 1t was a mere skeleton and
wholly unrecognizable. These two
bring the total number of bodies re-
covered up to II. Besides these there
are at least six persons who were seen
to jump from the roof and windows
/ while the hotel was burning, and Of
| whose bodies no trace has yet beer
come upon. The present list of miss
ing numbers A. This, however, takes
into account but few Of the many ser
wants of the house. A number of sep
arate anu charred bones were found
on the 47th street side of the ruins
They were not attached in any wa!
and could not be identified. Amons
the valuable articles found yesterda.
were a gold bracelet studded will
pearls and diamonds and a diamond
necklace. These are said to belong t.
Mrs. James R. Stokes, who is missing
Mrs. Stokes was the daughter o
Nather B. Kidder, a leading Chicago
capitalist in his day and president o
the first savings bank established il
Chicago. Mrs. Stokes took up her res
idence in the Windsor three years age
She was an exceptionally brillian
woman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.

Des Moines, March 21.-All of the
saloons in Des Moines were notified
yesterday to quit business by April Is
or suffer the consequences. The no
tice was served by Rev. Abrams of
Marshalltown, agent Of the anti-saloon
league. He makes the point that the
saloon keepers have not complied with
the provisions of the new code adopted
by the last legislature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

on both sides of the water. The prizes
range from 10000 to 10000 francs.
Every precaution will be taken to
avoid accidents. Thousands always
watch the arrival and departure of
the carriages at the various stations,
and in Paris a mob of at least $4,000
always awaits the winner. The races
this year will continue for several
days. On the 23rd two kilometer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

races, one from a standing start and
one from a flying start, are to be run.
The program will be brought to a con-
clusion by a race on the oath between
Nice and Monte Carlo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

Premier Silvella is drafting credentials
that will empower Cambon, French
ambassador to the United States, to
represent Spain at the exchange of
ratifcations Of the treaty of peace in
Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
international Contest Opens in France
Today.

Paris, March 21-The great Nice
Paris motor races open today, and, as
American automobiles are entered.
great interest attaches to the events
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce Monday at Chicago:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
A HOTEL HOLOCAUST
FIFTEEN PERSONS PERISH IN
BURNING OF WINDSOR.
VICTIMS SUFFER AWFULLY

Some of Them Jump from Windows
in Top Stories and Some Even from
the Roof-Several Sufferers Taken
to Helen Gould's Home Nearby
How Fire Started.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

W. II. Milliar, the artist, is dead
in London.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23


Mary Sullivan; unknown woman, died
at Helen Gould's home; unknown man,
jumped from roof, body not recovered;
unknown child, thrown from window
by mother, body not recovered; I'M
known woman, mother of the child,
jumped from hotel window, body not
recovered; unknown woman, jumped
from window.
The following is corrected
list of the missing: Mrs.
Mary Auglin, aged As; city; Miss
E. S. Adams; Jane Bruit, 40; Miss
Bradley, Plainfeld, N. j.; Flossie
Boyce, s; Mrs. NJ G. Brush; Mrs. and
Miss Boyd; Mary Claire, chamber
maid; Mrs. Demorasch, so; Eva Dress
Ter, chambermaid; Miss Eagan;
Charles Ford; Miss Margaret Fuller,
daughter of A. NJ. Fuller of Philadel-
phia and sister of Mrs. Thomas Car
negie, Pittsburg; Warren Guyon, ele-
vator boy; Miss Dora Hoffman, Balti-
more; Miss Jose, servant; Mrs. D. J.
Johnson; Alexander Johnston and
wife, Newburyport, Mass: Alice Kelly,
IL, servant; Fred Leland, room clerk,
cousin of Warren Leland; D. s.
Lynch; Miss Maggie Lowry; Har-
ry w. Lowrie, %, New York:
Mary Lanny; Mrs. Isabella Mcdonald
As, Toronto; Miss Annie Morgan, 40;
Miss Catherine Morgan; Kate McCon-
nell; Miss M. McNulty; Lizzie McDon-
aid, New York; Catherine V. McCar-
thy, New York; Henry Mccarthy;
Jennie McKenna, 80, chambermaid;
Jennie Morat, 80, chambermaid; Mr.. |
Nash; Nellie and Annie Nash; Mrs. |
Patterson, wife of Judge Patterson,
Colorado; Mrs. I. H. Purdy, 20, Pur- |
ly's Station, n. Y; Mrs. D. S. Sala- |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

that the crowned heads OF Europe may
never have occasion 10 XII 1.-The fatted calf
To commemorate its return from reliance
upou the viii Of the people. 10 dependence
upon the authority which flows from regal
birth or superior force
I'VE cannot AFFORD 10 enter upon colo
NAL policy. The theory upon which a gov
ernment is built is a matter Of vital impor-
tance. The national idea has control
ing influence upon the thought and char
acter Of the people. Our national idea is
self-goyernment. and unless we are ready
10 abandon that idea forever, We cannot
ignore It IN dealing with the Fiapinos,
That idea IS entwined with our trad
tons: It permeates our history it IS par;
OF our literature.
THAT idea has given eloquence 70 the
orator and inspiration 70 the poet TIke
from our national hymn the three words,
free freedom. and liberty and they
would be as meaningless as would our fias
If robbed OF its red, white and blue.
''Other nations may dream OF wars OF
conquest and OF distant dependencies gov
erned by exterior force; not so with the
United States.
The fruits OF imperialism. be they bitter
or sweet must be left TO the subjects or a
monarchy. This is the one tree OF which
the citizens OF a republic may rot par
take 1t IS the voice Of the serpent. not
the voice Of God. that bids Us eat"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
NO PLACE FOR THE LABORER
Bnt Almost Anybody Else Would
Prosper in the phfIiDDInes.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE As
ISOLATED Press correspondent at Manila
writes as follows regarding the opportu-
mites for investments in the Philippines:
He says that Industrial enterprises offer
the best inducements and that American
labor has no chance to compete with the
native laborers, who can stand the CT
mate, can live on the native foods and
are in every other way more fitted to
perform the labor of the country than
Americans. and laboring men are warned
to give the Philippines a wide berth in
their search for new fields.
Modern street car lines and modern rail
roads would earn big dividends. Only the
locomotive affairs now exist, and even
though their cars are uncomfortable and
slow, they are crowded from morning to
night, with the exception of a few hours
during the hot part of the day. Construc-
ton would be comparatively easy and
cheap, owing to the level nature OF the
most settled portions. EElectric power
would have to be generated by steam.
A modern telephone exchange would be
an Improvement, but present conditions do
not warrant too vast an extension in this
line. Mechanics, skilled in their trade
would do wei in the growing country. The
native mechanics are very skillful. but
work only with the crudest Of tools. mod
ern appliances being almost unknown
There are only two blacksmiths in Ma
Mia Five American carriagemakers with
modern machinery could do as much work
IN a day as thirty natives. There are no
less than zoo Filipino carriage sbons in
the field and they are al doing well. There
VIII be little difficulty in getting control
Of the trade An elaborate ice plant is be-
coming a necessity. The ice made here
is OF poor quality and the supply falls far
short Of the demand. The manufacturer
gers cents pound for his product \
good American hotel is one OF N3,i7a,s
most urgent needs. Modern beds and fx-
lures are q necessity. Many private -ssi-
dences are now thrown open to transie7rs
because the public hotels are SO poor.
American doctors, homeopathic and 9TH
erwise VIII find a good field for th, exs--
else Of their skin. The place is very nm
healthy and the native doctors are ye-v
poorly skilled IN medicines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
MINERS ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting of Operators Preliminary to |
the Conference.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. T7.-When the United
Mine Workers of America reconvened TO-
day the tellers appointed to hold the an
uual election of officers announced the
following result:
President--John Mitchell Of Indianapolis.
Vice president-T. J.. Lewis of Indian
aBolis.
Secretary treasurer-w. W. Pearce Of In
dianaDolis.
Executive board-Fred Dicher of Mel
sonville, o., H. Stephenson of East Bank,
w. Va, Edward Mckay of Buena Vista,
Pa, W. r. Farley of Pratt, Ala. James
Boston of Duquoin, IL. George w. Pur-
cell of Terre Haute, Ind.
Delegates TO the American Federation Of
Labor convention-John NJ. Hunter of
Streator, Ill, w. c. Pearce Of Indianapolis,
William Warner of Pittsburg, Patrick Dol
an of Pittsburg.
Resolutions were adopted 20 use every
effort TO organize the miners Of the coun-
try. especially Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, before April l, and providing for
a sign of recognition between members
A rising vote Of thanks was given Cow
ernor Tanner Of Illinois for his action dur
ing the virden and Pana strikes. This
was followed by three cheers for the gov
ernor.
Upon the announcement that the opera
tors had refused TO postpone the opening
Of the joint convention until tomorrow, the
convention adjourned to meet the opera
tors, as agreed upon.
A preliminary meeting OF coal operators
who are in the city 10 attend the inter
state convention Of operators and miners.
was held at the Monongahela House. Near
" 80 operators. from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, Missouri. Michigan and
other states, were present. The request
of the miners for a postponement OF the
joint meeting until tomorrow was refused
\ committee representing the various
states was then appointed to consider any
proposition presented by the miners and
report 70 the operators.
As result Of the general discussion
which took place it was learned that the
operators generally viii oppose granting
the miners any advance OF the present
rates OF mining The operators from al
states It IS understood. save Indiana. viii
make specia. fight against the adoption
Of the eight-hour W<k da. for the CON-
ing year. The Indiana operators. on the
contrary. It Is said. viii join the miners
in their demand or the eight-aour dsy.
Owing to this state or affairs. i IS BE-
heved the other operators All offer 10
compromise or a aine-hour work day. The
Illinois people are DESTROYS of having
change in the machine mining rate, and
favor the adoption OF the -un-of-nlne sys-
ten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
TELEeaAPHlc eRlCFlETs.

OMAHA. Web ian I7-caPfain y n
Peek. Inspector general - ire department
~ ere - rf1g-. bar aern 1rcered bY ;sis4
graph 20 proceed 20 gashsugfaa ~ once
f1r conagi ratio1 via TIE secretary %
u-r
s1n Frsucrco Jsn. r1-Tss rfsasnsht,
IleE.ra sailed ta9aT fer tae Orient "a
H7r0.ulu. v.ta large number - cahia
and E-ee-sre rasrF1esrs The Dgrirs ear
- aza1tlty ~ mea,cai sssp1es r.
Hnuegf ae- NaGa
Sew Ye-E jan f--Tss FsH6oat Ma
-sas arfFei he-s ts1sy sse 49, loin
taa neet teat Her A6sniral sarrsor %
farrgsE e. rrrseEFoas af Havana fer
wEra w fr1asbiT tskr p-ars
81 -ne aea s~ ~ Esaa sa1 eaafsr-ss
~ a8s flFea wEfss
faseraaa gar l--Casf gs1sss.- -
sHNa ererr rae refsee fss~ rrfs-ie-
as aers a-rz - he sa.er.sg- -
s .ae fT Nsrs re rs.sra1 -ageess.s
- a-r -rs1rrs Fsae8 at aaer een a-lf-
-T1s 81 ae. - ea-ssti7. raas
az e e-9slfe1 f9r tasr
care sse 6E
@e sHe Gal 1sr "a rsov-~u--t
80 7esa s~r ~ 80 Fsr-nevs' esss a~-s
eas1g - 1t ere ersatlsa - e
re ~ z+ereEfs 70 eEatfsl fss
2r.ft lfa7e es-t ~ fzz ro4s. r.
ss-efe 20 81 asaas sse laea - -
t.fs f5rs@rrF ssaceassas sa1 sss z-uat
raSi1 c7zrhz5s g Fserrsa.
sas Fra-~.srs. Jar e -Tks thrss 49,
Cred zeeg fFem salgs $50 fssae ~ -.
- 1 Ers as z1fa she -
q fr-Fara ffrrs - fas 49,
l--at i W rneazH q "a
~ @ Eru - tAr zle.s.a-.
stHtsi 1r - arafrs H--e -. ae,.5.s4
ere maarF ahsr1aes s-~s -
80 ~ eH EFFe1 ra-lr ssrza~z.. =.
aaeFs ans fafF fFansg =srtzfsss -. -,
@@ ~ as far 49, san 1870
afe ESQ EIssf sassr -
- = i2fr h1iats ~ sAs la,srsss 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
committee of the senate and house will

committee of the senate and house will
come here to take part.
At 10 o'clock the Grant, handsomely dec
GRATED, will weigh anchor and go up the
North River to Grants tomb, where she
will turn and proceed to sea. The Wash
ington party viii either go up the river
on the transport or follow on the General
Meigs. Salutes viii be fired from oGv-
errors Island and Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth.
Four companies, comprising the First
battalion of the Seventeenth regiment ar
rived in Weehawken, n. J., today, over
the West Shore railroad from Columbus,
Ohio. The battalion is going to Manila
on the transport Grant. There are about
40 officers and men in the detachment.
Two cases Of measles have developed
since the troops started. The two men
were taken to Liberty Island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
Ell RENO MASONS' BANQUET
Mass Convention Saturday to Choose
statehood DELEGATES

Ell Reno. o. T. Jan. 17.-CSpecial) THE
Masonic fraternity OF Il Reno. assisted
by the ladies Of the Eastern Star. held
a reception and banquet n Masonic hall
last night. Judge W II Grigsby. Prof.
L. W. Cole and J. c. Montgomery deliv-
cred short addresses on Masonry Mes
DANES George Watson and Miller sang
a duet Mesdames Frank Myer aud Nil
Ter entertained the gathering with choice
selections OF vocal music. Miss Ads
Montgomery sang a very touching little
song that was received with great ap-
plause. Charlie Watson. first assistant
postmaster Of E Reno. warbled q few
choice verses thar made decided hit.
The defamation by Mrs Wood was well
rendered and well applauded. The han
quet was provided by the ladies' OF the
Eastern Star. and they did themselves
proud. Al the luXuries and solid comforts
that could be procured were on the two
long tables al which 30 or more persons
were seated. After the banquet J. G.
Montgomery got OF q burlesque yarn
about the trials and tribulations Of a
young man who was initiated into Ma
sonry. after which the nights Fun was
ended
There viii be a mass convention IN this
CITY next saturday, January =, 70 Which
everybody. irrespective Of race. religion
or previous condition Of servitude Is IN
vited. The object OF this meeting is 10
select delegates 70 tfhe statehood conven-
ton which viii be held al Guthrie, Janu-
airy % Now is the accepted time 10 put
forth an effort TO place glorious Okla
homa IN the sisterhood Of states. II the
people Of Canadian county want state
hood let them send a hustliug lot Of
delegates to the Guthrie convention. or
let them ever afterward hold their peace.
Major A. T. WO0dson returned from
Washington 10 Darlington. Saturday
night. The major was called 70 Washing
ton on business connected with his agen-
cy. He left last night on a business trip
~ Crthrfa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

sfieruardis the zors h~sis1 ~ 49, vas sr-~-s
s-ona and vel Z ar s1-s IS - y faF
ne best bod rsZscy zzsds.
II matters Tot how they s-e acquired
Of Ehst treatment has failed. 5 =
viii cure the most obstinate. DEEP
seated sore Or ulcer. IL - useless -
expect Local Treatment ~ s2fves, p
:i0ns, etc. 20 eject = csIrs. becsus>
they ear nas reach fns rFzi rsgs~e q the
trouble. which 70 the bod &
drives oct every trace q iFuPuritE -
ne blaad. Erd IN iris way c1I-e. pr
nsnenfly tire Hc-st eaEes- u = lie
1~f- kFr.~.S -.--aSv s-rs< - -rf.zszf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
Purely Vegetable

snd contains rot a particle q ps1tsE.l,
rsercurF. O. CHER mineral 2
Cures Co1t4Fsoa1s Biood Poison, s-e-of-
cla. Csncer. CA1zrrh. E~zems. EsssH-
rrsafsEEn. Ssres & 5oers- Boil. O. sny
1.hs- bod trouble Na.1nt,le tzsyss
or these diseases zffl - uzzllsss sr-s
70 any sGdress. - tAs SEifE Sfec4ls
Cc--u2uy. Atlanta Gs2zEls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
1t Matters Not How OBJ
stinate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinate sores and ulcers, which
refuse TO heal under ordinary treat
ment. soon become chronic and deep
seated. and lead to conditions most
serious. They are caused in different
ways, but IN every case the blood i
involved. and no amount Of local treat
ment can have any effect. The poison
must be eliminated from the blood
before 8 cure can be had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
Confirmed by the senate

Washington. D. c. Jan 17.-Ths senate
today confirmed these nominations.
Postuasters: Kausa-D. e Batter.
Fierencs. a Brown. Ceiarvale; G. Delz-
ney. Axtel, r N Loekard. Norton: 7. n.
No -Ln- Osborne :. W Goaid. Weir J
Il Woo-en. Mankazo.
Colorado. r. Mller Trinidad
California L DIR Ti5Ese Pe,azuz-z- 2
L. Ciraass- Calssoga. r G. sdzu Heats
burg E HgESias. Forz Crezg: ?. :. Mac
kia6e-. = Helena
cs,-a haEna-F. P. stezrus. Shawnee.
Idaao--I. J. Oweu. Genesee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
K. p. Murdoch,
Business Manager.

Madrid. Jan 1.-THE newspapers here
insist that certain ministers persist n their
intention Of resiguinE. The Heraldo says
the minister OF war General CoFr~a- has
forbidden a bail which waa 20 have taken
place a.; the military club upon the ocoa-
SON or the kings festival The B1tish
ambassador here. Sir Henry Drammond-
Wolf. has had "a conference vita ths min
istsr Of foreign affairs. Duke Alnodevsr
AZ Rf0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

- 40 ~ aaa.sa A.
sore This sooz syr1ac
- ether pATts Of ths
SEA , Ard rRz down trs
sd - - necksncFsss
frE II se-c-l1T Ard fszF-
fully G1sfEgrEE her-
SIC va I'm plAcr1 uE
der tke car e to tnc-
Cisy - = vel kzoEu
ks1spstAI. 11t sssn -
f-~arEE-t an r-g4T~~1
t.s-e fRsisd so2r-ret f-s
ter.4ele see EsE1i1E
% fas Eany cErrs q
-od srezs4<s e-~rsea
rs 10 60 - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18


wound. II developed
into . running sore AID
gave ne = great deal
o. pain and snoCrv~r
iHuce I VS. l~-aled
hy many doctors snd
took Her q bod
Temecfes- tuf none Old
re hny good AID ia
BOT SEEN - ch@ck ths
rTuEresz u TIE sore
hzd bead sE8f;-s So
ctGc d 3 s. gllT
recumr1ende- f1r ~
hood. and concluded -
give II q ira and re
rrsulf VS. rH~T ~-afiT-
1nE Rs~rls'f %
Eet TiChf the gpur =.
I'D forced te Vc4~1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
Over HaIfa 7TiIIiop Dav

New York, Jan. ia statement issued
by the Ripan Chemical Co. shows that the
sales Of Ripans Tabules during the year
1898 exceeded seventy millions and that the
sales in January are at a rate exceeding
five hundred thousand q day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
ohio Sberin- outofa Job.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. I7.-Ths Ohio su-
rreme court today knocked out all enc
sacrins appointed 20 81! che vaczacies Gre
ated by tho act ~ the Legislators which
made TIE regular ferm % ofacs o. shsrins
begin IN September instead % January.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
VANKIRK'S MUSICAL EAR
rs Offended by some EAind ola SeuaU-
ing (aIIionn Hnrrnr

Guthrie. O T. Jan I1-JSpeciall-To
suppress shooting gallery nuisance vim
a musical attachment that is located
across the street from the legislative nan
Representative Tankirk introduced -ba
following resolution:
W hereas, 1t has come 10 the vel
grounded opinion Of the members ~ +55s
body that the Instrument furnishing mn
sc ioV the e1tertalnment q the Fitch
legislative assembly is not provided win
the proper appliances fer observing tbs
o1ainaTy piano. iento ard sosteuuto mark
lnss and other musical technique. and
Whereas. Evidence both csrcuns-s-,sa,
and 2Nlomaiic obtains that the tune p.av-
ed BY said instrument has become "a
sonaoiy fam lar 80 each member u mis-
body; therefore be ii
Resolved. That a committee af three
be appointed ny the chair u INQUIRE irro
the condition Of said Instrument ana n
formulate plans and specifications for
either its Improvement or suppression.
For world IL which there Is nothing
new under the sun there are 4 lot Of .ifzer.s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
DIxo, Drrcats young Pluto.

New York Jan. I7-Once more George
Dixon proved his cieverness ard hard
hitting ability tonight az the IssuoH Ath-
le-lc club. whore BE met and defeated
Young Pluto Of South Africa IN the tenth
round o. what was 20 have been a twenty
round bort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
"Lueky~ baldwin wiz Rebuild.

San Francisco Jan. 1.-THE bulletin
says that Lucky" Baldwin has decided 90
erect an eight-story. hre-proof building
on the property occupied by tle Old Bald
win hotel. which was burned several
months ago. The building vii cost s. oa1.-
coo and the work % construction wifi conn
mence as soon ar the ruins OK the build
ing can be cleared away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
nakin- winch o. President IrIrsIas.

Portsmouth,. Eng.Jaa. I7.--I-rssi6snt Ra-
f4el Igieaas ~ Costa Rica visited oasen
Victoria a. Oso0rns House. Isle ~ wight.
-his afternoon. The warshi2s here dressed
ship ard fred a salute q tzsnty-oas Euns
IT. honor az the president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
= III rinnfr Hharr

On the Ca,iforH.s Limited. Santa Fs
Route There f. a barter shop n TIE
buf-t-s-a7k.1g car. Entire train electric
lighted Thr7uga in =. days. cAlcazo %
Irs Arrrfes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
THROWN PROM A HORSE.

NJ z. Kuhn. cf MARION. Kansas. writes;
A bout three yes-s ASo ~ grzr c5aG ktsF -5eT-
TIA Wildwood. ga thrown from . EcEse. r.
cc4vfzz . wound Of TIE scalp IEozEh under
TIE treatment Of phvss>skns for sSTrEEi raontks-
the wound remained aS0zt TIE sAr5s. anti u
finally became ve-y alEry loo k1nE. &5o nroks