davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
BRITISH GUARDS BAND
Lieut.. Godfrey a.Id His Famous Band
VIII Arrive Today

" ia quay.
The British Guards band will arrive this
morning via the Santa Fe, from Emporia,
where they played last night. This will
be the greatest event in international
music ever in Wichita. Everyone knows
the characteristic American band, but
very few have ever been privileged 70
hear England's greatest band, led by the
queens favorite band master. The famous
Funston Quickstep," composed especially
for this band, Will be played here for the
first time in southern Kansas.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
Overture. Robin Hood" Macfarren
(First performed by Lieutenant Cod
frey's band at the Boston Peace Jubilee,
1921
Selection, The Gondoliers' Sullivan
Flute Solo, Grand Air varie" 30. Clinton
NIr. Redeem.
Waltz. The Guards" ..........Dan Godfrey
Composed for the wedding OF his royal
highness the Prince and Princess OF
Wales)
March. Under Freedoms Flag.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Blou
Cornet Solo, queen OF Ny Heart.
Observation-Disclosures. Punenti
Mr.. Ketuewen.
Scotch as.e................Dan Godfrey
Dance Music. German
composed for the play Henry VIII,
al the Lyceum Theatre. London. Nor
RS dance. 2-Torch dance, 3-Shepherds
dance.
Coronation Narch.................M eyerbeer
star Spang'ed Banner"
God Save the Queen"
EVENING PROGRAM
Overture. William TeIi''..........- Rossirt
Mr.. Stuart Campbell. bassoon.
Mr.. ReGfern. flute.
Selection. ''Fous-'' .Gounod
Mr.. Kellelweu, with solos for cornet.
Mr.. Hughes. clsronet.
Mr.. Evans. eu7h1n.Um.
Flute Solo. Carnival De Venice" Tilt
Mr.. Re5tern-
March. Funston Quloks;ep" extra.
The British Gua-ds.......-......Ff arriss
tsl Ave Marie. .......-......... Nascze-rI
C0l THE Ps.ro," .................-....Ca -yIl
Co-net SOC. "The Child-sa's Home.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clwen
NJ Kettlewe-l.
CTrtsrva. Of zen msautes)
Waltz. Jolly Companions ...... ,,sstedt
\ party o. students returning <-om
bail az a. II. when ;he ROSTERS crow.
irterrur-ns theIr Nhst-.aE the strains q
tsa wal-z
Selection. The Ge-hia"-....--S Sidney Jones
Selection "Ca--1auss--' .--......... wagner
BasS77n 500. Lucy Long -..... Reynolds
Nautical Fa1,as.e. England and
A1.arioa' Arranged by n. G05c-sv
lin Portsmouth har55r. Hearts q
OAK" 2-Ue!sh.nS anchor. B7s'ars wh-z-
tie and sailors chorus. "Fa-a Thee Wei.
Fair Portsmouth ToW-" s-O.s song.
The Anchors Ws.Ele5' saturday
evening on ne toreczzt,e. '.B=eors Dali
Care" Jacks diversions Dance ana
songs S-A night AZ ses. AR. Rocked n
the Cradle q the Deep" Storm On the
Atlantic SANDY fE75k r. sight yam
kee Doodle and Dixie Salute 20 tae
American adn.raIs faz TIE Red Waite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
CYCLlST SERIOUSLY HURT
Geo. Patterson Rendered Unconscious
by Fall

George Patterson, barber who works
al 21els East Douglas avenue, was very
seriously injured yesterday by taking g
header on a bicycle. He was riding very
rapidly on Douglas avenue, and in at
tempting to cross the street car tracks in
front Of the Manhattan hotel one Of the
wheels got in a groove and threw him
headlons on The stone filing OF the track.
He struck on his head and shoulders and
was rendered unconscious. Policeman
simpson ran To his aid and ne was taken
to Behring's drug store. His pulse was
almost entirely gone when Or Thomas
got to him. but he was soon resuscitated,
after which he was taken 10 his home on
South Washington in the police ambu-
lance. Yesterday afternoon he was re
.-r.aI = be .mnr-NL-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
DORAN'S CAREER OF CRIME
Thought to be Ended by an Attack of
Insanity.


The police raked in large drove Of
tramps yesterday mc.n-ng, and the city
Jail was livelier yesterday than It has
been for some time. Among the tramps
was one Charles Doran, young man
who is familiar 20 the police of this city
and who has qul,e a criminal history.
Doran in his youthful days is said to have
been as shrewd thief as was ever known.
to the police here He has stolen horses
and went 10 the Reform School, got out
and stole some more and went back, and,
It IS understood, stole again and went to
the penitentiary, nearly all Of these things
occurring when he was but boy. Datect-
I've Sutton SAYS there was always a Pc
culiar thing about young Doran. When
he was caught stealing or was arrested
for crime of theft he would almost in
variably confess and many of the articles
which he stole We're recovered in this
way. His father and mother separated.
and his father is now at FL Dorado. Char
lie Doran returned TO this city about
year ago and it was discovered that he
was becoming mentally unbalanced. He
was then sent 70 his father AT EI Dorado.
with wlom he remained until a short
time ago, when he suddenly appeared here
again. lie would slip around aHd scr
away and be gone for several days. His
actions in this respect were very peculiar
since he began To show mental deran.ra-
ment When he was arrested yesterday.
he was Very much dcmented and hardly
knew any one, It is said. whereas. before
he became unbalanced he is said TO have
been uncommonly bright. The officers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
IT, aa1ieta Daily gaole aonesdau gfaorino aun 1888
"hink of Ease
But Work on. ="

IF your blood IS impure you
may "Work on " but you
cannot eOen think of ease. -
The blood IS the greatest sus-
tainer of the body and qUhen
you make It pare by taking
Hood S Sarsaparilla you haze
the perfect health tn yhich
eUenhardqvork becomeSease.
Hacking Cough - qUas troubled
zOth dry hacking cough. One bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparala helped me and three
bottles cured me and made me strong"
George W. Bermu7l, Coolsprn7g, Del.
Dyspepsia -"oA complication of
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism,
ETC., made me miserable. Had no appetite
until took Hoods Sarsaparlla Uhich
acted Ike magic. lam thoroughly crred."
~ B. Seetey, 1874 w. 18th AVe., Dsn0er.
d6odJ.S alJqboaM
EIlz;,szl.sl 5iIIl1E1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
EVENING.

Song service-P. P. Bi,horn. Chicago.
Address-Rev. L. II. Murlin, D. D, Bald
win.
Address-"Our Enlarged Responsibilities +:
How Shall We Meet Them?" missionary
Rev. Thomas Marshall. D. D, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07

judged insane and taken to the asylum
where he may be properly taken care Of
as merits his case, and where, at least,
ne viii be free from crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07

and Blue" SFinaIe. ''Rule Britannia
Star Spangled Banner
''God Save the Queen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
FINEST WHEAT ON EARTH
hr Chapman OF O'Keene TakS of
Gklahoma'> " heat Pro<ppcSt

Nj ]. Is. CHAIRMAN. the editor o. the
o.heene Eas.e. one ~ the brightest papers
in The territory. was ~ the city yesterday.
He SAYS JAe wheat prospect in his part
~ Blaine county IS very 1a,te-.uz indeed.
Up until wee aso the ground needed
rain, bur the rain came ana everything Is
osossorlins aS rose. He says The wheat
viii run everywhere from me very hes,
possible Yield 70 9 per cent The farmers
IL thar section have pun sa an unusually
heavy acreage Of barley. and rhst j. doing
extraordinarily We The people are pros
porous and happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07

Mrs II. N Dunlap of Sayory. III. j. -
iting her parents, ME. AID Airs. Jesse
Burt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
HIS REASON RESTORED
BY A UNIQUE OPERATION.
Remarkable Cure in the Case of Chi
cago Butcher. who Was Afflicted
With Suicidal Mania,

CHICAGO. Jan. S0-With a veritable
drainage canal of rubber replacing an
insanity producing tumor in his brain.
Joseph Sepic, a butcher, who saw things
double for many months, Is improving
at the Mercy hospital, where he was a
Few days ago the subject of an operation
that n short time ago would have been
Impossible In surgery, and which is said
TO be unique In the history of American
medical science.
He came to the institution suffering
from suicidal mania Throbblng head
aches made him believe his skull was
being battered to pieces. His case was
diagnosed as the hitherto incurable dis
ease Of brain tumor Through the aid Of
sklagraph picture the tumor or cyst
was located on the brain, just over the
right eye. The sufferer had in the mean
time developed the most violent symptoms
OF suicidal mania.
The operation of trepannlng. II quickly
performed, was suggested as affording a
possible chance to save his life The
consent Of his friends was gained and
the operation was undertaken. when his
skull bones were readjusted and he was
left with two inches of rubber tubing
imbedded as a miniature canal to drain
away the pus accretions, Sepic's wonder
ful vitality-he being a young Austrian
Of some Is years-helped him mater, ally
in the battle for his life.
No more does he see things dol bic.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
GOLD QUARTZ WORTH
OVER t510.0O PER TON.
Strike al Isabella Ground. Colo. Probably
The Creates, In the Worlds Min
ing History.

| DENVER, Jan. 3O.--A special 10 the
News from Cripple Creek, Coso., says OF
the recent strike In Isabella Ground ;
Your correspondent glw chunks Of syl-
Vantte that WIS thrco inches thick. and
Soild mctnl, and chunks Of oxldized ore OF
the sazne width that no whitfield with hls
pocket knife. No assays have been made
on the rock; but pieces Of frNe-gold ore
u ore II can be called at all, run over
10000 per ton. The MolIie Gibson never
produced any ore that carried more
ounces 10 silver per ton than this Isabella
does In gold. With every hours work
the streak Is Iengthening and widening.
Joining this notable body there are six
feet Of quartz that will run from 1900 to
1910 per ton.
Manager KilbUrn aaid II don't like 10
say anything that will excite the people
any more than they are at present The
metallic ore body has doubled In size both
ways since yesterday morning. Some of
tho pisces Of ore are % per cent gold. 1
never saw such mineral, and do not be-
lioYe It's like was ever mined in this or
any other camp In the world. We have
had no assays taken on the rock, but a
ton Of II could be picked out that wou.
run anywhere from 5000 10 400, 900. The
strike was made in a new ore body at a
depth o. SO feet The chute has been
cut at the seventh levei 30 feet above
and also at tiSe ffth. At the latter place
the assay was obtained In the breast OF
the drift yesterday, on two fe<s or ore
that went better than si00o per ton. There
Is At least blocked out In one level. be-
tween the ninth and seventh levels. S.-
.-- % worth Os Ore."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
SPEAKER WRIGHT RESIGNS.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 3O.-when the as
semhly had been called TO order today
Speaker Wright rendered his resignation
as speaker OF tho house, In his resigna-
ton he set forth Shat he had been guilty
OF no crime and that he regarded the
findings OF the special committee as not
warranted by tho evidence, but that, as
the report showed that number OF
members Of the body thought his conduct
ccnsurable. he had concluded to take the
course he had taken In passing in his
resignation.
The resignation was accepted and Alden
Anderson, speaker protein OF the as
semhly was elected TO Wrights place
a resolution was introduced by Burnett
(democI0O providing for the unseatlng OF
Wright. Tho resolution was denounced
by Dibble (republican), Of San Francisco.
as being crue and out OF place, the young
man (WrighO having received punish
ment enough already. The resolution was
lost, but 10 members voting for IL,
The vote for United States senator to-
day showed no change from the last 10
days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
Measure Already Has Passed the
Senate and Speaker Carter
Ruled Ont the Motion.
ASTORIA CHARTER CHANGE
Fulton's Bill Gives the Water Com
mission Instead of the Council
Power to Fill Vacancies.

SALEM. Jan. 3O.-A move to reconsider
the vote by which the reapportionment
bill passed the house last Thursday was
made this afternoon, and produced a
fiuiter Of excitement that was ended only
by hurried adjournment, while the call
OF the house was pending the appeal from
the speakers decision remains to be de-
cided in the morning. The matter was
brought up ON motion Of Platts, of Coos.
TO reconsider the vote on the reappropri-
alton bill which Speaker Carter ruled out
Of order. on the ground that the bin had
passed beyond the jurisdiction OF the
house.
The speaker held that the reapportiou-
! ment bill had passed beyond the jurfsiic-
tson Of the house not by lapse OF time
but by reason Of the fact that It had been
acted upon and passed by the senate. He
Invited an appeal, saying he would like
the house TO decide the question.
Reeder appealed from the decision OF
the chair division was called for. fol-
lowed by demand for ayes and noes
and a call of the house Myers moved
to adjourn. A division was again called
for and the motion was carried. q to "a
The absentees have all been teIegraphed
for
In the senate this afternoon three bills
were introduced; . house bills were
read the first time; two house hEs
We're read the second time and referred:
two house bills passed.
Fulton introduced a bill today to amend
the Astoria charter so as to permit the
water commission, instead OF the council
10 fKl vacancies on It's board.
Contrary to expectations, the bill To
create Wheeler county out of portions OF
Crook, Grant and Gillian, which was de-
feated in the house January 2s. had COM
parativesy smooth sailing today, passing
by a vote Of "a to IS
The bill TO create a board Of correction
OF seamen's abuses and appropriating
5000 annually for its maintenance was
given a quietus Immediately after its first
reading in the house this afternoon BY
Curtis moving to indefinitely postpone.
Curtis explained that the bill passed BY
both houses OF congress giving the de-
sired relief would so into effect February
%, and the motion to postpone thereupon
prevailed.
Myers submitted a report of the joint
legislative committee on the fisheries
showing that uniform legislation had
been agreed upon at the conference held
in Tacoma Sunday. The report was
adopted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
SPANISH GENERAL on
MISTAKES OF AMERICANS.
Thinks We Should occupy the Philippines
In an Effective Manner. and Over
awe the Natives.

NEW YORK. Jan Ca dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid says: A gen.
eral who has lived some years In the
Philippines said in an interview:
The AmesI>ans are making two mis-
takes in connection with the Philippine
question First, they are giving Aguin-
aldo and his followers time to organize
their forces and propagate the idea OF
Independence among the Malays. Sec
ond, In the attribution OF all the i'm
portance OF the archipelago 10 the island
OF LuzOn alone.
III the Americans occupied the other
Islands In an effective manner. making
X clear 10 the Tagaloe that their occupa-
Is definite and permanent, the moral ef-
feet on the AIalays would be very i'm
portant and especially In the case OF
the half caste and rich planters who
dread war
The Americans are mistaken II they
think that, without giving the natives a
severe lesson, they can get firm foot
ing in Luzon. The Malay is a barbar-
ian, obedient only to the impulses of
fanaticism and the fear Of punishment"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
SPAIN OPPOSES CHANGE
IN THE PEACE TREATY.
She Would Not Favor Change Looking
TO American Withdrawal From
the Philippines.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-A dispatch to
the World from Paris says: Senior Abar-
EuEa, leading member of the Spanish
peace commission. now here on visit.
was asked:
Would Spain accept the peace treaty
II 1t should be amended by the United
States senate so as to put the Philip
pines in the same position as Cuba?"
No answered Senor Abarzuza, 'in
my opinion Spain would not, nor would
any civilized nation accept the treaty If
modified 50 as TO create an independ-
ent Filipino government
You might as well give AUTONOMY to
the monkeys in the Jardin acclimation
here as to give it to the F1lipinos.
mo country could possibly agree to
risk its commercial interests by dealing
with the so-called Filipino government.
Would America herself like her CONNER
oial interests to have only the single
guarantee of such a government? II
would be no guarantee at all.
"If the treaty should be amended as
You suggest 1t would cease to be the
treaty signed by Spain, since II the
treaty should become null matters would
so back to the position in which they
were at the time of the protocol"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan sO.-The mahogony
lumber yards Of ]. c. Rayner. Morgan
and Fulton streets, and the box factory
owned BY E. c. Austin, burned today
causing loss OF $a25.0oo. The fire was
discovered in the lumber yards By the
watcsrnan. Famed by a strong wind
the large building OF well seasoned and
valuable lumber was all ablaze before the
arrival Of the first engines Of the fire de-
partment The fire spread from the
lumber yards 10 the boarding hot,sa
owned by Mrs. Smith. The house was
destroyed and e dodgers were driven
into the street with the temperature at
zero in their night clothes. Ten OF the
tiremen were on the roof of Austin's
box factory when 1t caught fire. The
flames broke through the Roof beneath
their feet and they were forced 10 iump
to the ground. A few ninuter later the
roof fell in. The box factory was totally
destroyed.
Frank Meyer, watchman in the Cra-
mer building. was severely injured In
jumping from the second story Of the
building. The stock Of the lumber yard.
which is block long and half a block
wide. was valued at about $4,000 and Il
is the most extensive loss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL
BEFORE THE SENATE.
Fears That 1t May Be Loaded Down
With Many Objectionable
Amendments.

| NEW YORK, Jan S0.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says: 1t
is tho understanding Of the members of
the senate naval committee that the
naval personnel bill win come up for
consideration in the senate during the
coming week. Friends of LIE measure
are confident of favorable action, but
fear it will be loaded down with objec-
tionable amendments.
The department is anxious for the
measure to become a law as it passed
the house and, without the provision
inserted by the senate committee au-
thorizing the appointment into the SER
vice of volunteer officers under 25 years
who served during the war. 1t has been
found. however that If the president
chooses. he can make the provision prac-
tically useless. Few Of these officers are
not over "a years. and 1t would not be
absolutely necessary for the president
to make over thirty appointments, and
these in the lower grades. Orders have
been issued by the navy department de-
taching all retired officers. except those
on duty as prize commissioners, from
active service, anu ordering them to
proceed to their homes. Eighty per cent
OF the volunteer officers have been dis
charged
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
THINKS WE MADE A MISTAKE.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ga dispatch 10 e
World from Brussels saws: Senior yiD-
auritia, the Spanish minister here. who
was a member Of the Spanish peace COM
mission. when asked If, in his opEniou
Spain would object to a modification Of
the peace treaty in such way as to
put the Philippines in the same posi-
ton as Cuba, replied:
We members of tie neaee commission
definitely agreed upon certain conditions
In behalf Of the respective governments,
1t seems TO me that any alteration must
be referred TO a new commission. because
one side cannot change the conditions
without the consent of the other. Our
duty In the matter is at an end"
Being asked what he thought OF the
sstua ton, Senor Villaurita smiled and
said:
They have yet to learn that Aguinaldo
is a man of determination. The Ameri-
cans have turned their own weapons on
themselves and possibly will find their
new eastern possessions a dear bargain"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
VOTE GOES
TO ANKENY
Long Expected Break In the
Humes Forces Occurred
Yesterday.
-
BALL0TING IN CAUCUS
Break Occurred on First and Sec |
ond Votes. Their Being No
Change After That,
SPEAKER WRIGHT RESIGNS
Chairman OF the California Assembly I
Gives Up His Place 0uarels
Elected In Wisconsin.
SPEAKER WRIGHT RESIGNS

OLYMPIA, Jan 3o.--Ihe long erpected
delivery OF Humes vote to Ankeny az.
CURED Ia tonlgla's republican caucus
when . total OF Is oB OF Humes remain
ing 'gltehed thus. with one vote from
Wilso' home delegation. giving Ankeny
a total OF A. On the FIRST caucus ba,lo,
Ankeny received q votes. one Hume.
man. wllford Allen, Of Whitman county
refusing 70 30 over until the next ballot.
On the iirai ballot McTmn. OF the spo-
kane delegation. broke away from WI.
son. Stating That Ankony had rendered
him valuable financial assistance when ne
was resident OF waEa Walla. In fact
had NOT Ankeny stood by him. he believed
he would have failed IN business. This
was the first break In Wilson's home
delegation and brought apTsause from
to Ankcny mea Nineteen CAUCUS bal.
lots were taken ia all. making a total OF
81 ballots IN caucns. There wcze no
changes after the second ballot. The
Ankcny men are feeling good al the
showing. The Wilson managers say tina,
Il is just what they expected and the
roster men are iubilant. without explain
Ing why. --
Capp, OF Jefferson county. one Of Fos-
tcr's men, did not answer to rollcall to-
night and It was stated after adjourn
mcni thar Bishop, OF the jefferson county
delegation. 'has an understanding with
Clapp. resulting In him remaining away.
Rumors OF an alteration between Ciapp
and Bishop are denied
The populisis In caucus tonight decided
to vote for Governor Rogers for United
States senator tomorrow Some are ex-
pected 10 bolt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
AGREEMENT WILL BE REACHED.

NEW YORK. Jan. SO,-A dispatch to
the Herald fram Washington says. Pros
poets for an agreement between the Brit
ish and American joint high commission
on questions affecting Canada and the
United States have greatly improved
within the last week. and 1t is expected
now that complete agreement on all
points Will be reached early in February.
Reciprocity has been the stumbling
block in the way of the commission. The
principal point of friction was in regard
to the duty on lumber imposed under the
Dingley law. Canadians demanded con-
cessions on this that the American COM
missioners were not at first willing to
make.
This question has not yet been settled.
but 1t is understood that both sides are
more conclllatory and are anxious that
the entire negotiations should not fail
on account of one point of agreement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-31
AGoNcTLLo STILL WANTS
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION
Has Addressed Another Communication
TO the State Department, but the
Letter WEI Be Ignored.

WASHINGTON Jan. 30-,sixto Lopez,
secretary Of AgcncafHo. the Philippine
representative here. called at the state
department this jafternoon and left with
the chief clerk another communication
addressed to the secretary OF state, pro-
testing against the attitude Of our gov
errment toward the Filipino republic
The same fate awaits this communication
as that which befea Its predecessors; Il
Will be dIpiomatleally ignored.
Accompanying the communication "a a
long memorial, addressed to the senate
containing comprehensive argument IN
opposition to the ratification Of the treaty
and which the envoy asks the president
to send to that body.