davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22


The democratic ana Popist parties sedeyick
" are no longer distinct or separate They in
everything Each succeeding In platform. in candi
dates and in acton they Scratch the back Of
one Of these combination candidates and you win find him
al much one thing as the other processing both The poll
ticans who work the combine their interest keep
M two conventions But the double convention is but
blind TO catch gudgeons. There is stamp of Democrat
who has no use for the municipal ownership
crankisn OF the Pops And there Pops disgrunted
with both Of the old parties In order
elements or classes election day. and have
them vote men, the pretence Of independent
conventions is annually gone through with This double
convention fools level headed man. The scheme
is employed by the holding the offices and
by few others proting from money paid out by
the county and 1t is solely that class
of Democrats who Pop doctrines and that class
of Pops who haven't got enough do anything
cept as directed by their leaders The who compose
these two factions or rather the sustain this
double DEAL voice in the matter The deal is all
fixed beforehand the candidates agreed upon them
selves day is named by BOTH upon the ar
rival of which day two halls are filed delegates and
the farce is gone through with endorsing the candidates
previously selected for them which in reality
they have agreed deputize otherwise help in con-
junction with already Office There is no in
dependence or possible 1t is but double play
upon ignorance prejudice and blind parsanshp such as
would do Filipino followers Of Agunado
The fxers say down flag in the Pacific and both
conventions respond: Down with the flag The push de-
cuares that Deweys victory disgrace and the war
on Tagals oppression and both conven
tions denounce the patriotic efforts of national ad
nnistration and demand Of boys in blue
The pull says Jim Jam for this place, and for
Slick Sam for that place Didde for the other
and both conventions agree do. finally winding
the program of their doublefaced aggrega
lions by resolving that everything failure except the
corn crop expressing doubts to it. thence back to
their respective support denticsly the
ticket the push and pull and the nominees
of backacton coup then wnkng at each
other over pancy of their fool following Such indie
treasurer Democratic district Judge and Pop county
commissioner is incomprehensible blind follow
Ing Public interests might possibly be better served should
Republicans conclude there honor in being
ally defeated by open decker which party
cples uggied positions barered away and
the very flag of the country trailed in retreat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

The state department at Washington made blunder
the other day in diplomatic which would indicate
ignorance It the presidents mes
sage coincidence Russia the death ef
his brother the heir apparent The carefully
prepared by Assistant Secretary Adee whose duty Is to
congratulaon and coincidence are
correctly dispatched and when the presidents message
written by peculiar it addressed to
Imperial Majesty. Alexander IL, Gear of Russia"
The cabegram the telegraph Office and went
the cable copies prepared and given
out About the state department somewhat
startled by being informed that the cable could
not deliver the cabIegram to his imperial majesty, Alex
ander H. because that parsonage dead 1t then
discovered that the cabgram had been addressed to the
instead Of to the egning monarch Car Nicholas
IL, his son. Tn mistake Immediately rectined and
Ambassador Tower notified that the adj
put the cabegam before delivered to
the The dispatch given to the also cor
reced before printed several Of at
ternoon papers in their early editions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Cubans Becoming Americans.

Governor General Brooke has issued decree allowing
Cubans who during the nsurrecon against Spain became
American citizens to regain their citizenship by registering
their intentions in the cities where they live Few any,
of the Anercanized Cubans likely take advantage
Of this opportunity those who hold property especially
being anxious to retain ther status The voun
try REIMBURSEMENT of the allegiance Of citizens of Cuban
birth indicate nothing else and the forthcoming de-
will doubt calm the fears and destroy the evil in
huence Of those hotheads either believe
believe that Cuba is to be seized willy nly to
United States province Any further urging
that the Cubans rise repe the new invaders
very little effect s, - 30 81.
On the other hand. the determination Of naturazed
Cubans to stick to their present allegiance
American citizens feeling existing
in the island toward the nation it from the
thrxldom Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Poor carIOtta and Old chanuIt.n.c

The visitor to the city of Mexico fail Of being
reminded often by the older inhabitants this OF that
enhancement of this or other attraction
due to the spirit and pride empress poor
Carotta whose beloved was made to stand be-
side freshly dug the Querretero and
shot to death That voley muskets shat
tered the brain Of the wife of the Her name
has appeared often in the prints She lives but
her mind hopeleSsy lost says that time
has dealt gently with her has Queeny
presence and youthful appearance For years
she has been banished to oblivion that is
death In Belgium her is n unspoken one bat in
Palace Lacken the outskirts Brussels passed
third of waiting souls release from its use
less prison She believes that she Empress of Mex
ico awaiting the return Macmillan whoN has gone at
the head of his to quell against his author
fly SEoe carloa entered she has been seen
by 40 outside her household which conducted In an
imperial from the fortune her by Ieopod
Every month of the CRrotta holds court The
members Of her household which numbers than 200
persons presented ceremonous man.
in which Queen Victoria holds drawing rooms She
them with gifts which formally received-the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Americans BIamei for Yellow Fever.

American enterprise and energy are blamed the
outbreak Of yellow fever in Santiago appeared
among the natives then spread the troops
returning from the Cuban city haste
being displayed in the reformation there
American idea Of doing thing playing sad
havoc with the old institutions under the Spanish
regime and incidentally stirring all the yellow fever
germs that have lain undisturbed SO long,
The complaint from business who have been there
that American contractors up streets in
that city without regard to climatic conditions
and thus unearhed the of yellow fever all
of which is far fetched and very Santiago has not
missed having yellow fever since the first appearance
that disease 1t is likely disinfec
ants giving the Yellow an energetic boost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
The Bumptious Briton.

At the close of the opening speech made for Great
Britain before the Venezuelan arbitration tribunal the
British attorney general Sir Richard Webster guilty
Of unwise and unworthy threat He declared that
claims Venezuela sustained by the court he
addressing it's action would be the death kne Of ar
tration international affairs because 1t would give
supported the force of actual possession and
good title This but nsinuation that the commits
might finding the right coupled with bluff.
He meant obviously, that il great such as Eng
land worsted by little and weak state like Vene
arbitration court the result would the
refusal strong nations to abide by other tribunal
physical 1t a threat entirely out
with the place and OCCASION and altogether
worthy of and enlightened power Sir Richard
ignores the fact that Great Britain consented to
arbitrate anything with Venezuela The United States
took up that country of the Monroe
doctrine and it became of must and not Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

pictures from of the palace presented
and then the following morning they restored to their
places-merely indulge fancy.
dignity grounds surrounding the palace not less
area Manhattan Island ITSELF there carlotta
drives about daily Of state with cavaliers
attendance There too she sometimes wanders
flowers, planning improvements she did about the
grounds Chapultapec, in Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Dewey Is a very modest, gentle old man. But his
stomach is out of order he should himself The
reporters will be after him to describe underclohes
when he gets back and he will to offend them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

There is power earth that make the United
States withdraw from the Philippines gulf coast and
the west going dominate this nations and
the Philippines essential part the plan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Does any doubt for instant that IL Mckinley
had withdrawn troops from the Philippines Bryan
and the Democratic party today would be whooping
bowling against him for doing it?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Johuny-Pa. what's q phIsanthyOpist9
Mr. Grinkam-Why. TIE word means q
lover az mankind ts general He's q man
who thinks as much Of hts wlfeis rela-
sivez sd tEsen6A and Mkes 20 visit wafn
then as vel as Il thar were his a1a
relatives and friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

The people of Sedgwick county have an oppor-
tunity to vote to keep the American nag up Philip
pines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Perhaps the shortest way with TagaIs is to ship
EN- to Guam and call it the Indian Territory That's the
way We treated the noble beef-eater prairies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Griggs fatty refused to be transferred from the attor
Office secretary Of war He doesu
be riddled just present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Dewey is against the disarmament fol-de-rul He
knows IL Dewey rooster that flows
In humanity's veins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Thank heaven, Dewey is getting more human the
nearer he gets to He at the stomach the
morning of his battle out He says 1t was bad
coffee. 1t nervousness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

The department should go into the hands OF eithe
volunteer general civilian The country doesn't wan
any OF Miles agement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

1t will be later that Bryan tied I'D with Harri
and left Aged in lurch Altgeld hasn't the pul
| that Harrison has. and that decided Bryan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Dewey is in favor keeping America armed for every
emergency. If Dewey frontersman he would SET
loaded rife behind the kitchen door.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

That Hawaiian volcano little and didn't begin
exactly July but newly part of the United
States 1t mighty near it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

The chances that Elihu Root will secretary
OF war Being from New York he will be known to the
New York papers, and by falling him. they may
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

The volcano MOkuaxeOweo OF HavaH il active again
heiching forth rock lave and the mixed letters
phabe<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Bob lnsersOn did do his duty By his .psnala lnA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

MY dear SGimmie." he begged pathet-
tcaHy, don't put those sorts of IDEAS into
Euphemia-s head You are too fEivoioUsly
minded 10 understand that = womsn
should be a mans handmade mentally as
well as physically. and not his playthiaE
I don't want a Gife who requires anus
ing. or Who wishes to amuse ne II I
want relaxation I can come and see you
I want her TO be useful and comestl-
Gated. and
And I interrupted. what DO goa
think she wfli want to be2
Monty gasVed. Then he recovered hirs-
self sufficiently 20 anspRf eharacterist-
Icaliy:
s-She viii want 20 be what I eaake
her
Poor ERlel And tina wedding - tomor-
Observation-Disclosures Budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

After Monty's casual remarks. was
surprised to hnd Effie nice-looking girl,
though with, OF course. no pretensiOns TO
the Junoesuue that Monty demands of his
ideal woman. She was young, indeed, but
had an old-fashioned way with her that
was Infinitely attractive. I had guessed
intuitively that she had neither father
nor mother, although many people might
say that this was judging my cousin too
harshly. Her guardians were an elderly
uncle and aunt. who didn't mind what
she did as long as she didn't worry them.
so was glad to help her with her trous-
seau, and see as much Of her aspossi-
BILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
ANARCHISTS MOLD A CONGRESS-.

The large hall OF Cooper Union was crowded last
night when a congress OF Anarchists" composed
OF men from all over the country. was held TO
rejoice over the failure OF the recent Anarchist
congress In Rome" The crowd orderly. and
the dozen policemen IN the hall and others In re-
serve at an adjacent station were not obliged TO
interfere The social science clubs. as the An
archist bodies now called. we're we'll repre-
sented
C. c. Cook OF Providence. r. l.. opened the meet
ing. and Emma Goldman was the principal speaker.
She declared that the recent Roman meeting had
advanced the cause OF Anarchy. and said that she
was opposed to all governments. would hght them
10 the end. and would war untn II was cxter-
minated against the present order or society. She
closed by denouncing tho Spanish American War.
Uorwich formerly ot the University Of Chicago.
and now leader Of the Social Democrats in this
city: George Brown. Of Philadelphia, and host OF
other speakers In various foreign tongues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
RROOKLYN NEWS ~ BRIEF.

Darlington yernam. a well-known promoter. wn'
,,u, tho Hotel Arv.rne. at Arverne, and a nuTnpe'
~ cottages at that place. filed petition IN PAM
rur,cv in the Federal Court yesterday. with hs.
h,l,,los OF s72sOii "a. Many OF the claims asa'nS
him are secured by mortgages on real estate ."
Arv.rne His assets said 10 be valueless
n, account OF lack OF financial backing the wo's
an ,h. history OF Brooklyn under the auspices
a., Long Island Historical Society and syans'
Not, has been discontinued. Before the cities we
consolidated II was arranged 10 have 5000 app's
,,r,a,ea each year for the compilation or recofO,
I'm, Mr. Reid says he has not been able 10 se'"''
arv mart OF this since consolidation.
Walter b. Atterbury and Senator Henry ~" :.
.,ou said Yesterday that a bill would propaop
Introduced making the Offices or shefit'
,l.rk and Register OF Kings County sala''" II
as The three incumbents are al prese", s
Domocra,. The Shern's fees amount 10 S
SIS 600 a year. Iii.
r,,r. Yesterday afternoon DESTROYED eish. -
,,xs =, broadway and ChaunceS-st an" r,s
nn,,sless for the time about dozen 'a"''"''
loss Was about S.e" ,,s
Iuke d. stapleton a ~e-Hho"n .,ooIn,.
leader Of the Eighth Ward Was Nes'''""s =, tho
-, ,vuu,u I carr as his nrst assis''"' a,
~ NJ the Deputy Corporation Gums" Of
s,an,.,o, ,skcs Mr. Cars old place al INA
- 90, vs,r Mr. carr s.cceeded A'm't
ONO hecame a Supreme Court Judge Oh 's"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
BIG COAL PROPERTIES SECURED.
PURCHASES ABOUT SCRANTON BY PARTIES
INTERESTED IN THE ONTARIO
AND WESTERN

Thomas p Fowler, president OF tho Ncw-York.
Ontario and Western Railroad Company, yesterday
authorized the following statement: All the coal
properties of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com
pany In and about Scranton formerly OF the Lack
awanna Iron and Coal Company. estimated 10
contain from Is 600 900 10 5000 600 tons OF anthracite
coal. hay been purchased by parties Interested In
the New-York Ontario and Western Railway
Company and the transportation OF the output VIII
be secured TO the road Of that company. The ca
pacity Of the coiertes now open Is about $4,000
tons per ennum The coal purchased is OF the
highest grade and has been used extensively In
the manufacture OF steel at Scranton and other
places
Dispatches from Scranton report that the pur-
chaser OF the property was Joseph p. Dickson. OF
New-York and that company will be organized
TO operate it in the interest OF the Ontario and
Western The price IL said on good authority to
have been about 100000. The securing Of the
carrying OF this 10000 tons OF coal year VIII be
of great benefit TO the Ontario and Western. the
coal traffic OF which in the year 1878 was 'o0S
tons the additional net profit being estimated as
high as $4,000 year.
1t is said that there was rather exciting time
at the meeting OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western directors on Wednesday. the management
being sharply criticised for having missed the OPP
portun!ty which the Ontario and western mas
grasped for securing the desirable coal properties
OF the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company Opin-
differ to the erect OF tHc OItdIiO
Westerns deal upon the prospects OF the "ope-
rators road" the New-York. Wyoming and West
ern some holding that that project has received n
fatal blow and others that II IL still certain 10 De
built and operated all the way to New-York. al
though II Is not clear how It IS going to secure
terminal facilities here
The January letter OF the Anthracite Coal oper-
ators' Association says;
The New-York. Wyoming and Western Railroad
is the rational outcome OF the system OF unjust
discriminate which the present transporting com
panies have practised against the operators ms
road is In the hands or. and supported py i,
nal operators representing probably twenty million
tons OF which about fourteen million Is shipped az
The present rate OF mining. 1t VIII be the con
trolling element In the future conduct or 'he taue
H,,iIt FOR cash and without excessive bonds or
stock provided with the most modern equlpinen.,
and operated on sound business piihepies, ,ne 49,
viii lie able TO transport freight az a iar io"ei
cost than any existing anthracite raliroad nhoui q,
an attempt Be made to demoraize me inhrket, !.
can make price and deliver sufcient qnaht NY
20 ersctuaI,y settle all disputes and max lns
-. rket nytremely Improbable TO any VINO might
have tempered with It. Every other means ai ol re-
nnr,no an eouita Bile arrangement between the trn
norteT, and operators has been tried ana mas ieu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NO FEARS FOR THE CATANIA.
HER AGENTS SAY SHE WAS sEAWORTHY
AND ARE NOT ALARMED.
A LIST OF THE MEN on BOARD THE srhAsnH
WHEN SHE DIS ,PPEARED-wHAr CAPTAIN

LIST OF THE MEN on BOARD THE srhAM"H
WHEN SHE DIS ,PPEARED-wHAr CAPTAIN
FuRLoNG's BROTHER ASSERTS.
nowr,ng G. Archibald. agents Of the steamship
Catania. which disappeared In mdocean on the
ov.nipr Of December e. while the Atlantic Trans
mort liner Mesaba was standing by to give ala III
the morning professed yesterday not 10 De a'armeu
for the safety OF the vessel They declared 'ha' III.
boat had been practically rebuilt a year ago ana
was thoroughly seaworthy, adding that she ha'
probably been blown away from the Mesaoa IN the
darkness.
Th. rat,n,a was commanded by Captain Charles
A Turlong. The names Of her other officers and
her crew are:
Chief officer. KT.INSKlElA
Chief engineer. AULD.
Second oG!cer-JAMES FALLAN
FIRST assistant englneer-H w. CEASE.
Second assistant eneneer-T KALIsHER
Chief steward-HENRY HUGHES
Assistant steward-J. H. YANCY fco'ored)'
Cooke E FREEMAN (coiored)
Assistant cook-W. HONOR.
Messman-J MGARRY.
Boat.van--J. I. CARTSEN
Carpenter-NEII. THORSTENSEN $3.50.
ou.-.~1ouN REDEEM NJ. LAWRENCE and MAN
CEL CAMPO. ..,,.r,rpp
seamen-EUGENE sTEYBERTs. THOMAS MA'c in r
MAX WIEGEI. r. /. SCOTT, OTTO FENS. a. NJ
LANpo G. KROGER and FREDERICK Klaus. 49,.
rlremen-N. NOLsEN. 7. Peterson. LENNAHr
rxGFE1T F. COLLINS. T. T. ERIKEsEN, n ANpH
SON JOHN OWENS and WILLIAM fAh"ooD'
Captain Furong has the reputation OF peins Il
competent officer. He was once extra secolu o'"0e'
NJ tho American liner New-York, and Iater com
no,dod tho steamship South Portland. which pied
between New-York and the United States OF Co
,onhia He f. a brother Of Henry j. Furlong. OF
this city. lawyer who has Offices in the New fork
Life Building ,.,
When seen yesterday Mr. FurloaS said ne ooup'eu
that the Catania seaworthy and that ne Ma"
begged his brother not to impcril his life In tho
craft in wintry seas Mr.. Furlong added that MS
brother had promised that II he met foul weather
and the ship became unmanngeable he would aoah-
don her IL he had chance Captain Furlong II
thirty-nine wears old and has wife In THIS Guy.
The Catania was used az transport IN tne war
with Spain and was employed In carrying conVaIes-
cent soldiers from Santiago 10 MontauK POINT one
leu Glasgow for New-York December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
VJSHER CHARGES Discussed.
MEETING OF DEACoNs OF THE MOUNT
OIIvET COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH.

MEETING OF DEACoNs OF THE MOUNT
oIIvET COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Roard OF Deacons OF the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church (colored). In Fifty-thrd-st. between Sixth
md Seventh ayes met In the church last night TO
consider certain charges which have been brought
against the pastor. the Rev. Daniel W. Wisher.
The dssension In the church seems to have had It's
origin I'm the action taken by the pastor with ref
erence to the political campaign OF last fall MI.
Wisher Il Is understood. wrote letter recently TO
Edward Lee the leader Of the Colored Democracy
of Tammany Han. congratulating him upon the
success he had attained in political HE The letter
was intended as private communication. but It
found It's way into publicity. The authorities OF
the church condemned Mr.. Wsher for declaring
himself In sympathy with the colored Tammany-
ties and subsequently formulated charges against
him growing out Of the political controversy.
The deacons who met last night 10 consider these
charges were Herbert Royal. w. H. Holloway. G..
y Webb f. W Jackson. Philip Pride. James Pleas
an, + A. Gardiner and ". H. Morse, who pre-
sided j. +. Comy. the treasurer OF The church,
mas nresent as were also Mr.. Wisher and his
nmnsel The Rev Or. +. n. Morse. assistant pastor
~ Tavalrv Baptist church. The meeting was held
S.hnd cIosed doors and the greatest rcticence was
-, a,ry ,ined regarding the proceedings by all who
,nal nart i'm them II was learned however, that
To- discussion OF three hours no definite action
~ any kind was taken. A meeting OF the congre-
cation will he he'd next Monday night 10 consider
The charges further