davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
: MUST CLEAR THE STREETS
Will be Forced TO Sidewalk
During Carnival Parade.

Chief Of Police Cubbon has ordered the
police to keep the crowd on the sidewalks
during the carnival parade tonight. The
streets viii be needed for the parade and
cavorting Of George Bersman's gang, and
it viii be absolutely necessary for the
crowd to clear the street The police are
to allow no throwing Of -four or other
stuff that win soil the clothes OF injure
anyone. The excellence with which the
police have handled the crowds so far is
proof that their orders will be carried out
10 the letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
STAMP COLLECTORS MEET
wichita Society Elected Officers for
the " ear.

The Wichita branch OF the Kansas
Philatelic society met at the rooms o.
Mrs l. 5. Carter for the purpose Of
electing officers for the state society.
Among the visitors was Mr.. Frank Besher
of Kansas City. No. who is one o. the
leading collectors of that place After
introductions ali around. the collectors
present got TO work. The election Of Off
GERS was as follows;
President-L B. Henderson, Columbus.
Vice presideut-O. H. Phiney, Kansas
City.
Secretary and treasurer-F. A LILY, Sa-
oetha.
Ex Sup't-Frank R. Hayworth. Wichita
Auct u. G. Re. H Rathburn, Ar
kansas City.
Coun, Det-C. A. Grant. Kansas City
A..ornsy-G AleXanGer. Nic5.ta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
BURGLARS
GO THROUGH TWO HOUSES ON
SOUTH TOPEKA,
Gold Watches and SiIverware
Taken

Last night about o'clock the houses
Of Gene Boiling, 40 South Topeka, and
Mr.. Arnold, who lives near the Reformed
church, were 0urglarized and Uttered up
till the families hardly recognized their
own rooms when they got home. A gold
watch and all the siIverware on the place
was taken from Mt. Bolting's and at Mr..
Arnold's three pocket books with about
SEQ in money was stolen. The families
came up town about o'clock and when
they returned both houses were COM
pletely ransacked and turned topsy turvy.
Look out for your houses today and to-
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC PARTY HERE
Helen Gould and Officials Take in the
City and Fair.

The Missouri Pacific party, consisting OF
Miss Helen Gould, three lady friends,
Frank Gould, Vice President Warner Of
St. Louiss General Manager Doddridge
and other officials spent three hours here
yesterday visiting interesting portions Of
the city. They arrived at 10 o'clock in
the morning and left at l o'clock p. m.
for Pueblo. The party was much pleased
with the Street Fair, which was visited.
They failed to arrive IN time to see the
civic parade Wednesday evening because
OF visit they paid the Chilocco Indian
schools near Arkansas City Wednesday
afternoon, which delayed them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20

Librarian-C. W. Myers, Wichita
Trustees-F. L Ford, F. y. Delamater,
G. r. Barker, Wichita
Official organ-Western Philatelic News,
Wichita
After the election Of officers for a state
society, thanks was voted to Mrs. L. s.
Carter for her kind assistance in making
the event a success. Thanks was also
voted to Mr.. Murdoch for the interest ne
has been taking in the society. After all
business matters were settled, refresh
ments were served, after which the col
lectors went down TO the Street Fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
SWALLOWED BY LION
Carl Browne Takes n shot at Him
self

Carl Browne addressed crowd here
yesterday afternoon and made many
Iaughable hits about himseIc and other
Populists, saying that his party had done
the sCriptural act OF the lamb lying down
with the lion" and now the lamb was
on the inside OF the lion, tu- he was a
portion that did not propose % be digest
ed. And here's another" said a man IN
the crowd Browne is preparing 70 % out
on lecturing tour favorlng expansion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
FUNERAL OF {. NJ. OOOD
1t VIII Take Place From the Resi-
dence SUNDAY

The funeral Of Edgar N Dodd. who
died Wednesday morning at g O'Clock viii
take place from his late residence On
East Douglas avenue at 80 p m. sun
day. October - The Eagle Viii contain,
Sunday morning. something fitting on the
death 81 Mr. Dodd and his life here in
Wichita, which was marked oy love cor
his city and spirit In all public move
mentS for its betrerment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
ALBERTS WIN THE MEDAL
Results of the Wichita Gun Club
shoot YestrrdaY

The second of a series Of shoots for a
gold medal was held at the Peacock
shooting grounds in Riverside park. Ow-
ing TO the attractions at the Street Fair
the attendance was not up to the usual
number but some good shooting was
done in the side matches.
The result of the medal shoot, 25 birds
Is singles and pairs, with handicap al
lowance, was as follows: Williams, %;
Dean, p; Lane, n; Alberts. % AIberts
holds the medal until next shoot.
Besides the medal shoot several matches
were arranged. resulting as follows:
No Of birds-l0 Is, TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
The Incubator Very Popular.

One OF the features OF the Street Fair.
which IS proving popular 70 a great de-
gree. = the baby Incubator. Great crowds
press into this wonderful establishment
Il is one which makes q profound I'm
preston On the mind. and che who has
seen i becomes = walking, talking sdver-
risement Of it.
The manager o the exhEbsaon says that
strangely enough the men show a greater
interest in his fSscir agf1Ig demons ration
than the women. and many men = 40 see
II return with their wives
EVERYBODY IS n love with She darling
little babies. ard interested IN their car
eer. which has been rescued b. kiadly SCI
ence At the very outset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
CHkTAUOUA ASSEMBLY
VIII Meet With Miss Allen and Dis
cusa Exhaustion.

Assembly Chautauqua Circle will meet
with Miss Allen, Monday, October ., at
:: 80 D. m, with the following program:
Roll Call. Anecdotes.
Expansion Of American People,
Miss Evans
Strength and Weakness Of Socialism"
Miss Carver
"Cortez and Champlain" ......AIiss Hellar
MUSIC MSS Ia II
Review OF Expansion Article-Mrs. Noble,
Misses Allen and Vincent, and Mr.. Vim
cent
Discussion OF English..--.-.......M Mr.. Piatt
Cbor,1s Assembly Circle
F E. EVANS. Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
UNION MILLS CONTEST
Prizes Awarded Yesterday - Mrs
Smyser OF Il echi Sets S:35 Prize.

Mrs. LYDIA Smyser. one q tie good
cooks of kechi was ABOUT the hacpies.
woman at ire Street "a Yesterday She
was awarded the 81 II Eola for TIE best
loaf q bread tsked from Imperial four
tv the Union MIIs- The contest came Of
Yesterday after Is entries ha6i been nsds
ty The good bakers CT Se6gwi-k county.
Mrs =. T KsIsgy ~ Sorih water street
was zvar5ed the second premium Of SO
and 3f4s a Il Kay o. 4 gth Wichita
captured the third prem am q g
The l3 leaves submitted were donated
- tina different charity o-E&n.za-ious Cs
ne t.ty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
ROBBED OF $50
Pickpockets Got an old Mans school
Money.

An old gentleman trom Ansale. named
Si1eis. was robbed q So yesterday morn
Ing in a stairway on East Douglas, re
had just drawn The So from abe school
fund AZ ths Kansas National bank, and
taken his place IN . stsirwsy -Four men
created push against him and when
they had disappeared his 81 was gone,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20

AT Ike Deans booth Is dls-iaye5 some
curious specimens II rrES-zLIEe6 salt
found bv Mrs Jones % - Sautn Water
street Mrs Jones found chese specimens
In che salt plains EoUth ~ htows- ThsT
are very pretty ard pure These speci-
weeds OF the pain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
MILE OF FLOWERS
Flower Parade to Form on
Murdoch Avenue
AT HALF PAST ONE
List of Prizes offered for
Decorations.

This is flower parade day. Wednesday
night viii be done over by sunlight All
yesterday afternoon people were engaging
and preparing places from which to see
the procession It viii be a great exhibi-
ton OF decorative genius. display of col
ored arrangements, both gorgeous, yet
delicate. This win be one Of the great
days and great crowds OF the fair The
parade viii be a mile long.
Inc parade viii form at the corner Of
Murdoch avenue and North Main street,
at 100, and will be divided into four di-
visions. Each division will form as fol-
lows:
side OF Main street, north Of Murdoch
avenue, facing south.
Division No. will form on West Muir
dock avenue facing east
Division No. viii form on East Muir
dock avenue, facing west
Division No. 4 Will form on the east
side Of Main street, north side Of Muir
dock avenue, facing south
Bicycle and novelty division will form
at the corner of Ninth and Main street.
All who participate in the parade must
report at 80 p. n. sharp.
DIVISION No. /.
Chief Of Police G. T. Cubbon
Mounted police.
Grand Marshal o. A. BOYLE
Aids to grand marshal.
Flower committee in carriage
Queens float
Escort to queen.
Carriage or Trap No. g.
kindergarten float
German committee IN carrizga
German patriotic float.
Carriage No. g.
German Queen float.
German Dragon float
DIVISION No. 2.
Peck Kansas band.
Marshal OF Division, Mr.. H. c. Nc
Chung.
Decorated carriage, No. L
Police patrol.
High School float
Carriage No. 2.
Congregational Sunday School
Carriage No. 4
Wells Fargo Express.
Decorated cart, No. II.
Pro-CathedraI School
Ladies of Order of Pyramids
Saddle horses entering for prize
DIVISION No. 3
Halstead band
Marshal Walter Vincent
Carriage No. 8.
Sickner School OF Music.
Boys League Of Baptist Church.
Battery "A"
Paramount College float
Carriage No. 5.
DIVISION No. L
Marshal Capt. Ezra Beard
Kansas National Guards,
Carriage No. u.
Carriage No. 10.
Lewis Academy float
Carriage No. 5.
Fire Queen.
Fire Marshal A. G. Walden.
No. l hose wagon.
Chemical
No 2 hose wagon
Hook and ladder.
Engine.
BICYCLE AND NOVELTY DIVISION.
Cores band.
Marshal, Mr.. Hal Mccoy.
All one or two-horse turn-outs.
All decorated wheels.
Comically decorated wheels.
The following young men will act as
aids to Grand Marshal Boyle. and will be
assigned positions on their arrival al the
place Of formation:
walter Parrott. John Parkinson,
Eco. Westgate, J W. Musselman,
Geo. Gehring, Earl w. Evans,
Victor Christman, Or. G. 2. Hereford,
Hal Mccoy. H C McClung.
II G.. Lands, SiIas Brown.
Fred HeIlar. F D. Jennings,
Elmer Reece, Frank Payne,
Given Hagney, James Carver,
c. G. LiIley, Geo. Carver,
c w Yost, John Camien,
Roy Allen, Pearce Torrey
Walter Vincent Clyde Maxwell
F. NJ. Williams. Capt Ezra Beard.
A. 2. Reeves. Jay Chapple.
Chas. Higginson,
The judges will be selected from proini-
nent gentlemen and ladies Of Kansas and
Oklahoma. No member Of the flower com
mittee, any officer Of the Street Fair or
any contestant viii know who they are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20
PRIZE LIST.

$3.50 for the best decorated two-horse or
more carriage or trap; 1880 for the sec
ond best: 5000 for the third best
So for the best decorated one-horse bug
~, phaetou or road wagon; SIS for the
second best; 1000 for the third best.
With the exception OF the gentleman
driver who should be dressed in white
each occupant Of every vehicle must wear
coIors TO correspond with the decoration
Of the turnout
1880 for the best decorated saddle horse
with lady or gentleman rider; 5000 for
the second best
Gentlemen must be dressed in white. Ia
dies must be dressed in colors harmonic
Ing with the floral decorations.
A s. 60 scholarship in kelsO School OF
Music for the best decorated lady's wheel
rider to be dressed in coioEs TO correspond
with decoration; a $500 scholarship for
the second best; a $1o.0o scholarship for
she third best.
Son % for the best decorated gentleman's
bicycle display; Sl0.1o FOR the second best
s5eo worth Of cycle repairing at NJ II.
Bu-t's for the most comically decorated
wheel.
Mrs c. Y. whsIan offers for the best
ore o. two-horSe novelty 3 SIS % lamp
shade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20

Eszr asSuress fhzt i rear E.ssss-ls
- - tEsy al c4A Ss&4z.-s- y u es4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20

The Judges will be selected from prorni-
nent gentlemen and ladies' Of Kansas and
Oklahoma. No member OF the flower com
mittee. any officer Of the Street Fair or
any contestant viii know who they are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-20

There viii be a masquerade ball at the
Auditorium. beginning at Q o'clock, under
the auspices OF the Central Labor Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
Or PORT
And GUNBOAIS
LEAVE MANILA
on, What is Calculated to be one e
the Most Important Campaigns
Of the Year.
DAGuPAN:APPARRI ITS AlIL
Should Operations be suocosafui O.
ghnizsa 1nsurroction WIN
Soon be at an End

MANILA, Nov. 3 Q .. na.-ThiS sVen-
ing a fieet Of trasports and guBhoatS
left Manila for the most important ox-
pedltion Of the autumn campaign. IT.
destination IL supposed to be Dagupan
or some other northern point, General
Wheaton commands, with a brigade
consisting of the Thirteenth infantry.
the Thirty-thIrd infantry. two guns of
the sixth artillery and two Gatllnga.
The transports Sheridan, Francisco de-
Reyes and Aztec carry the troops, with
the gunboat Helena as escort.
A dispatch boat was sent ahead %
arrange a rendezvous with the United
States cruiser Charleston and the other
warshipS that are patrollng the north
coast OF Luzon. The landing will be
made under cover OF the guns OF the
feet. 1t is assumed here that the pur-
pose of the expedition is to- move down
the Dagupan-M railroad toward
Tarlac or to prevent Agulnaldo's forces
making another base farther north.
Dagupan and Appari are the strong
holds of the insurgents in the north.
and 1t Is supposed the points where
most Of the fllbusterlng parties land.
Since the beginning OF the hostllitleg
1t has been the unanimous opinion %
military experts here that Dagupan
should be made base OF operations,
but sutHcIent troops have heretofore
been lacking, with Generals wheaton,
Macarthur and Lawton moving upon
Tarlac from three directions. and the
mountains hemmlng In the other side.
the insurgent capital will soon become
untenable.
Agulnaldo may attempt 20 shift his
headquarters to the rich tobacco coun-
try at the northern end of the island.
Possibly he may slide around General
Lawton's front to the southern PROV
inces; but, as MacArthur's and Law
TOMS troops are spread across the coun-
try from Angeles TO cabanatuan, u
Will be difficult for the Insurgents to
escape. Should the concerted opera
tions succeed. organized insurrection.
on a large scale. should be at an end
early next spring, although guerrilla
warfare Is likely to continue for long
time. No one anticipates that the In
surgents will make many hard battles.
The problem is to move the troops
about the country to maintain trans
portatlon and to hold the territory
gained. The moral effect Of the arrival
Of a large American army is calculated
upon to sap AgulnaIdo's strength b. de-
sertions and through the loss of hope
among the supporters of the revolp-
tIonary movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
Young Couple Killed.

WEST NEWTON, Pa. Nov. 5,-Bert
Coughenour. aged twenty-three years,
and Annie RhoOdes, aged twenty-one
years. both of this place. were killed on
the p. Mex. & Y. railroad tracks at
o'clock last night. When the accident
occurred they were on the way to at
tend dance at Tnylors Station. When
about mile below town they crossed to
the northbound track to avoid Rn APP
proachIng train Without warning they
were struck by light engine running
backwards The bodies were dragged
several hundred feet, over the rough
ballast, and were cut and mHnEled un-
III almost recognizable Several friends
with them escaped a similar fate by
leaving the tracks In the opposite dl-
Fcctlan. II il said the young people
were engaged to be married
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
PREDICTIONS ON
THE OUTCOME in
Ohio TUESDAY.
Ex-Governor Foster Says That the
Buckeye State VIII Give Nash
4e5,ooo Votes.
SHERMAN'S STURDY SUPPORT
OF the Republican Nominee for Cow
ernor-Jones' Strength to Come
From Democratic Ranks.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 5.-The
most significant development in the
Ohio campaign since yesterday is the
prediction made by Ex-Governor
Charles Foster, who has been speak
ing throughout the state for the Re-
publican ticket. He estimates the to-
tai vote Of the state at $4,000, OF which
Nash, Republican, will get not less
than 465OOO: Mclean. Democrat. not
more than 10000. and Jones, Non-Par-
tlsan, and all others will divide the re-
mainder. But after giving these fig
ures on Nash and Mclean, Mr.. Fos-
ter said there was strong probability
that Jones would cut down this estt-
mate on the leading candidates, but, II
he did, three-fourths OF the cutting
would be on the Mclean vote. Mr..
Foster predicts that outside OF Cuya-
hoga and Hamilton counties, which I'm
cIude the cities OF Cleveland and Cin-
clnnatI, the Republicans will elect not
less than eighteen senators and sixty
representatives, which would give both
houses to the Republicans, as the DEM
ocratIc ticket in Hamilton county has
Republicans on 1t.
A peculiar feature OF the campaign
has been the use by the parties Of the
utterances of ex-senator John sher-
man. 1t is well known among public
men in Ohio that Senator Sherman has
a warm feeling for Judge Nash, and,
therefore, II is not strange that Repub-
lIcan papers to-day and heretofore
have published kilograms from Mr..
Sherman showing thai feeling. One
printed to-day, addressed to Chairman
Dick, of the Republican state commit
tee, says: "I feel the deepest solIcitude
for the election of Judge Nash. It wifi
mean victory for sound money and
prosperity"
1t is also well known that Mr.. Sher-
man has not cordial feeling for Pres-
ident Mckinley and Senator Hanna,
and that he openly antagonlzes the
Presidents Philippine policy. Hence
the Democratic papers have been pub
fishing interviews and dispatches from
ex-senator Sherman indicating his pO-
sltion in that regard.
one of the latter. addressed to the
editor of an Ohio Democratic newspa-
per. contained the following: ~ am
strongly opposed to the enforced an
nexatlon of the Philippine islands. The
seizure of any part of the Philippines
against their will is gross violation Of
the laws of nations"
It is claimed by Republicans that the
alienation of Republicans who disagree
with the administration on the Philip
pine question will be more than offset
by Democrats who believe in uphold
ing the government and who oppose
the silver policy to which the Demo-
Gratis are pledged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
s5O0,OoO GOES UP IN SMOKE

Destructive Fire at Kansas City (MO.)
at MISUNDERSTANDING Walls Men
ace the Firemen-othe Cities Sent
Assistance.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 5,-Half a
million dollars worth of property was
destroyed after midnight by fire that
started in Jones Bros. big department
store on Main and Sixth streets, and
spread to half block of other build
lngs In Main and Walnut streets. The
aggregate insurance is estimated at
$3.50 The heaviest losers are Jones
Bros, who estimate their stock, which
was totally destroyed. as worth 100000
The insurance carried by this firm was
50 per cent OF the loss. It was the worst
fire that has ever visited the up
town business district.
The other heavy losers: Jones build
ing, owned by w. c. LobensteIn, New
York 100000: Jones annex, owned by
Majors Investment Company, $4,000;
Humboldt building. owned by w. e.
I.obensteln, $9O.OOO L. NJ. Emerich.
stock OF dry goods. $4,000; NJ. Quinn,
groceries, S25,OOO: st. james Hotel tun-
occupiedl. $4,000. The Flavel Shoe
Company, Snodgrass Drug Company.
and the Chandler Commission Com
pany. suffered mino: losses.
The fire started In the building occu-
pied by Jones Bros. shortly after mid
night. and its InhRmmable contents
burned with remarkable rnpIdity. With
in twenty minutes the entire six stories
were a mass OF flames and burning
embers were being carried by a stih
breeze In all directions. Twenty min
utes later part Of the Main street front
wall fell. Then the south wall fell.
crashing into the Humboldt building, a
five story structure, across Sixth street.
carrying down part OF the latter build
ing. In little more than an hour after
the fire started the Jones stock was en-
tIrely destroyed and nothing was left
OF its building but the foundation. In
the meantime fire had spread south to
the Humboldt building, north to the
Jones annex. and Qulnns grocery, all
five story buildings. and flying etnbers
had caught the old st. James hotel,
four stories In height, half n block
north on Walnut street. The hotel was
partially saved, but the walls are
bulgng out and the building will have
to be torn down.
Absolutely nothing Of the stock Of
the EmerICh Dry Goods Company was
saved. and the building occupied by the
Emerich company Is total wreck Two
stories OF the Quinn building were
burned and Quinn's stock was ruined.
The other losses were caused principal
ly by water and smoke. Every fire
company in the city was called to the
scene and help was sent by Kansns
City, KANSAS. FIremen had many mar
row escapes from falling walls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06

~ ,,-oy,i,i,- foytoli lTba oiIera8 n-iF.
-. d 4, ~
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tseM - ss..sss' y = .,s,.. ~ ~. \. .,.,.
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clss ~. .. ....l y Z ...,,i
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,s'.'..l .. -. 49,. -,,,.-,.. a., ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
DIDN'T LIKE STRIPES.
Convicts Rebel Against Their Use
Fighting Over Wrecks.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. o.
There was almost riot in the Santiago
prison yesterday when the order was
enforced respecting the use of the con-
ventIonul uniform Of stripes, clipped
hair and clean shaven faces. Theprison.
ers fatty refused to comply, and the
prison officials were compelled to use
force. In several instances prisoners
were bound during the shearIng opera
tIons. All consider the new regulation
imposed the lowest degradation.
1t turns out that the wrecks OF the
wnrships Of Admiral Cervera's squad
ron which remain here nre better than
gold mines for the wreckers. A party
Of the latter has Just begun TO explore
the wreck Of the torpedo boat destroyer
Pluton and the first diver, It is report
ed, found $4,000 in the purser's cabin.
Last Tuesday some wreckers at
tempted to board the CristObal Colon,
but found It already occupied by an
other party who considered the wreck
their property A fierce fight enRued in
which one man was killed and several
wounded,