davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
The aqaiehita Daily gao Saturday goina September 80

here and the Transvaal Is temporarily in
terrupted. This is supposed to have
been caused by a thunderstorm The
camp is free from sickness and patrols
are regular, especially in the direction
OF Dejager's Drift, on the Buffalo river,
where the Beers are reported TO be la
gered. The greatest enthusiasm prevails
The second movement of troops from
Ladysmith to Dundee was carefully con-
cealed and expeditiously carried out The
townspeople only knew Of the maneuver
by the presence Of the troops. It is stat
ed that the burghers have requested per-
mission 10 either return to their farms or
raid Natal"
A telegram from Volksrust says Il Is
reported that the Beers intend to take up
a position at Sehinon's Hogte, falling
back on Laing's Mex. if forced TO do so.
Pretoria, Sept. &.-The government has
issued a copy Of the measures TO be OBJ
served in the event of war The mines
may continue working, reasonable protec-
ton being afforded. The liquor trade is
prohibited and special police will main
tain order. The Rand gold produced du-
ring the war is to be deposited with the
government, who win mint thereof suf-
ficient TO pay its working expenses. The
rest will be returned after the war. Strict
passport regulations have also been pro-
4ided.
Dundee. Natal. Sept. 29.-It Is asserted
here that the Beers have mobllized at
Utrecht and at the new railway bridge on
the Transvaal side OF the Buffalo river.
There are thousand men at each place.
The Beers have cut route through the
high bank and are ready to cross TO Ma
tai.
Melbourne, Victoria, Sept "a con-
ference of the military commandants Of
all the colonies except New Zealand IS
sitting here to discuss the equipment and
dispatch of an Australian force to South
Africa. Volunteers are coming from all
colonies. Victorians have already volun-
teered.
New Orleans. Sept. 29.-Major Scobell,
of the British army, has chartered the
steamship Mount Royal making the third
transport; closed another contract for
mules, and placed the first order for grain
and forage for the army supplies TO
be sent to the Transvaal, South Africa.
Johannesburg, Sept. 2e.-There is great
excitement in consequence of orders to
the commanders to take the field. Part
Of the johannesburg corps will assem-
BILE today. Despatch riders have gone to
the front.
Durham, Natal, Sept 29-The summon
ing of the volunteers has caused wide
spread excitement. The men responded
readily, and 500 troops, with numerous
guns, will entrain tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
DIDN'T WANT ANY FRANCHISE
Dom PanI says the British Wanted
HIS Country
P. J. JOUBERT,
Commandant General.

VOHA EAni SSNS the BritfBh wanted
HIS Country
London, Sept. pa dispatch TO the
Times from Pretoria says at is gen
orally expected that a state OF war will
be proclaimed at any moment President
Kruger granted me an interview today.
and declared he had done all possible for
the sake of peace. He had accepted Mr.
Chamberlaln's own offer of a common in
quiry, but Mr.. Chamberlain deliberately
broke the thread of negotiations. troops
were massed on all sides and war was
forced upon him. 1t was impossible to &C
cede TO the dispatch Of the 18th. Such a
course would have given the land and
people into the hands OF strangers. As
1t was. his seven years proposal would.
according 70 the field comets books. en-
franchise 5000 persons. which was more
than the whole number Of the old burgh-
ers, yet not one had come forward to take
it. The Outlanders never really wanted
the franchise. From the first they re-
fused TO 60 on the commandos and reg
istered themselves aliens. Afterwards.
Lord Loeb secured exemption for them
on the same terms as the Portuguese. He
wished 10 Indignantly deny Mr.. Chamber
lain's charge that he had broken his
promise made during ;he discussion pre-
ceding the Pretoria convention of 1ss1-
that he would treat new immigrants
equally with the other burghers. He had
always been ready 70 treat them 50 ard
they had always refused IN conclusion.
I asked II there was still a possibility
OF peace. NO he replied. adding after
a pause. unless the other side VII 60
something 70 make peace possible" The
cores pondent adds that perhaps it Is
worth posting out that the commando 10
question dI5 not arise until 1ss4. after
the franchise had been restricted BY the
law OF 1851. which makes Il difHcult 10
see Why the former should account for tns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
KRUGER'S REPLY ON The WAY
SIC IA lds by the LOndon Csavention-
War Dispatches from Afsr

Cape Town. sept %s.-The TrsrsTs2fs
reply 70 The last dispatch % TIE British
secretary q state f0r ne colonies. Mr..
Chamberlain, has been sent from Preto-
rIz- j s. 20 the eject tAat the republic
strictly a3heres % tae IouSon eouve1-
ten ard asks nothing further TIE qgzss-
tor CT the sazeFaiagy q Great Britain
over tae Transvazl S net 1oucned U7oz
IN tie dispatch
4 dispatch from clareos. SatsL szyss
'-Te,egrz5z.c communication eetvesz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
q - II IA
ssxz1ss 49, - -. -
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p CHfcsrs. EeFs = -Tas asai estHs -
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as 49, EszTas reeesss4 k1s eszsfzs
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
DEPUTY ROBERTSON is GONE
Was Under $500 Bond at Tecumseh
Charged with Rape.

Tecumseh, Q. T.. Sept 29.-Deputy
Sheriff J. 2. Robertson, who was under
$50 bond. charged with assault en- the
person of Georgia Monahau. a s3-ytar-old
glrl. has jumped his bond and skipped
10 parts unknown. Every effort Is being
made for his recapture. If taken. II may
80 hard with him, as the people are red
hot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
SUMMED
Continued from First Page.

raded in the principal square of Pretoria
and saluted President Kruger.
The Press Association this evening said:
Parliament, which will be summoned by
royal proclamation, IS expected to re-as-
semble in about three weeks. The gov
eminent desires a clear expression of ap-
prevail by the legislature, of the policy
now being pursued in South Africa, as
well as the necessary financial Iegisla-
tion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
Dewey Celebration

Americans are quick to appreciate merit
The Dewey celebrations prove that, and it
it again forcibly demonstrated IN the
praise and confidence which is accorded
to Hostetters Stomach Bitters. one Of the
most meritorious remedies ever compound
ed for indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness, liver or kidney disease or any
trouble arising from weak stomach. If
you have a weak stomach don't fail to
try it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
WAS DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
EhIs the Resson Assigned for the sui
eide OF Timer "a core

Perry. Q. r. Sept. 2a.-Yesterday e.
ner Moore. living fifteen miles west OF
Terry. committed suicide by shooting
himself with . shotgun. Disappointment
IL love is given as the cause. The coro-
'er's jury returned i verdict as above.
Moore Was aged IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
AGUINALOO IS GAINING GROUND
According IN a Britisher, and Otis Is
Desperately stiRyy

London, Sept. 30.-The Times publishes
this morning long extracts from a private
letter from Manila. dated August q.
whose writer asserts that Aguinaldo' is
getting the best of it, that the Americans
are making no practical progress and that
Agulnaldo has regained his influence over
the villages and has lately obtained a lot
of money. with which he is endeavorins
10 foment disturbances in Manila. "Agui-
naldo," says the writer. offers double
the amount Of the rewards for American
rifles and arms that General OtIs offers
for Filipino weapons. The result Is that
the Americans get none OF the latter
while their own are being constantly sto-
len"
After calling General Otis good ia,en-
toned but sluggish and extremely parsi-
monlous" the letter attributes the difficult
ties Of the Americans very largely 10
This false economy" Manila is made
euately policej. but the officers know it
would be useless TO ask for more. Thu
hospitals are iaadequately stated. but
General Otis declares. according 10 the
writer. that half the men in the hospitals
are nor sick and that IN increase the hos
piJals would only result in an increase %
pretended invall5s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
GR0WLS FROM The CONTINENT
Germany Just seeds, bat Rus~ia
Makes D=rk. Hy-teFIoa= Thre.ts

Berlin. sept. Z--The AsgiaPhose tend
surv o. tae German prsss = 10 gay
aba,sa By the kaoEle5Es that tie Ger
nan government not 9aly ceez net Faare
In Il bot seeks e Yaia % reBress = Tas
Neus.s $sca-tchtsn says II would =
zore correct 20 speak CIT frankly Fss@Td-
Eug the South African crisis. toT Ire g9ss-
TO. a. iss1s ceased long aga % - eos-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
GALLIFETS FOES AFTER HIM
Thry Charge That He Is Committed

90 thc Oriesns INVrrt =
Paris. Sept 2a.-Marqltis de GaUifet, the
minister OF war. having written Il Figaro
asserting that he had never wriskea ,t9s
tie Due q Orleans since the end OF EsS.
p hen he declined the laJter's invitation
L. shoot at Woodnorton. the IntraUsi-
Eesnt replied this morning by publishing
. letter. watch, the paper says, Was
seized among the papers OF Andree Buff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

wzshiazton. Eep' zs-Amsnz fhf --r.
home fasd sre she ar7T wns
Everiaz star ~ S. Erks e
Ssw YORK. us. Indianapolis Eas-s
TRADE. go T3-s1 rsees=e5 10 =
f1eag - -r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

Nzsrstias. Isrs sept = -1rl p. ~
Gsugarey. . s..aisnt % fas H1s-sfi-s
higs ncaa7f aEe eps - sasrr ~
CaarareT s.as te8ay ;-om rr-s -as-
tanned wise B.ayisz fos.ss1 last Ns1-
6aE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
IN SETTLING AN OLO GRUOGE
Dr. Naupju 1Ii- "a 1tnn Named ChIsm
NJ Perry

Perry, o. T.. Sept ga dentist named
1er. AIaupin shot and killed a man named
t-hism. in the public square at Perry.
The dentist is under arrest. An old
eruGge was the cause Of the fatal en-
I uuter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
CrREA coLDIx ONE DAY

Take Laxative B-o-no Quiusze Tablets
All druEgzss refund the nancy & II sa-.s
% cure. Z Y. Groves Signature is O.
each box e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
FercIEa Daetor- -ieasa In opario

Oporto. sept = -coufrmatian has beer
obtained - tas report f1af the bs
plague has made itr appearance at Ea.
g9la, = small village eu-si1e tae sari.Fss
Gordon TIE firease waa 8e-Haes
be iN1 patients from see hcHrifs tast
rTenlug carriage iu wHlcb fs~- doe
tora were on trrtr ssg e. affsrf pasf-
norton sEsmirsfl3E reFe. wfra stoned
ay number ~ persons Tte Va-tce
Grove OF are asaaiaats and ths zoetpfa
eacz1.t urallrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

Chicago. Sept, es.-The tug Mccarthy.
which was caught tn the s,9rm Of We'd
neslay night and Thursday morning while
enroute from Chicago to Toledo with
tow, and which il was feared had gone
down with al on board. IS safe \ dis
patch was received today by Lyden and
Drews. owners OF the tug. announcing the
safe arrival OF yse Mccarthy at Ch-e-7y-
gan, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

J. P. Appegate, Red Bank n j, writes: For one
year was unable to move having iaflammatory and
muscular rheumatism of the severest kind After trial
of the great medicine Panes Celery Compound,
cheerfuliy recommend it for the exhausted sy
tenn loss of appetite and ndgestion-the three off
springs of rheumatism. Ny strength returned. can
now and feel no pain. This medicine builds up
the system"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

first time. in the Free state. believe ;hat
the tlHfc has passed when a nominsl &C.
ceptanee ~ The nrlt.sh terms would ass'l
FOR the English people 20 I've in pea.s
IN South Afrfca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

Mar1 setts. Mgca sega = 8ees e9a-
,lsses here a. sag. w8sh g. q farss
i1-seA e "a nDE asff5-g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

fet, one Of the persons recently placed
on trial before the senate, sitting as
high court of justice, on charge of hav-
ing conspired against the state. In this
letter the Marquis de CalIifet says: eff
the republicans are so stupid as to con-
fde the ministry of war to me. you, Mon
signeur, will not have occasion to be
dissatisfied with me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30
Do;uo,o Celery
civ compound

Iakes nerve fibre, nerve force; keeps
the organs Of the body in healthy action.
The blood is made clean, rich and IN full
quantity. Muscle tissues are nourlshed, IN
vgorated, and the body is healthy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-30

Hoods sarzaeariila l. the r7-ris-
remedy FOR troubles o. the blood bid
neys. bowels or liver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-25

most unscrupulous extent to prevent their
support OF the democratic ticket. MI
lions Of money were used to win those who
might be susceptible to such an influence
And vet labor should In Its highest Interest
have been practically solid for Mr.. Bryan.
That II was not 80. was amply dem.n-
strated In Illinois, In Indiana and In Ken
lucky. Had the vote OF organized labor
not been divided In 1896 but cast soiidly
for the then champion OF the interests OF
the masses against the classes, the gen
eral assembly of the Knights OF Labor
to array itself against dominant National
policies!
For years past the working people have
been seeking to better their condition,
politically as we'll as otherwise, and yet
they neglected in 1896 the first grand OPP
portunity afforded them since the civil war
TO place in control OF the National gov
eminent the honest friends OF labor, men
who had cut loose from the evil Influences
in the East that had so long kept the
democratic party in the path OF falss
expediency rather than of true principle.
Tho Chicago convention in the face Of
the vigorous protests OF the Eastern DEM
ocrats. and Of predictions Of ruin. DELHI
erately declared for the masses as against
the classes and the protected and favored
interests. Unanimity Of support by or
ganiged labor would have meant success
but division rather than unanimity was
the order of the day and the political
emancipation OF labor was Indefinitely
postponed
1t Is possible even probable, as indicated
by the resolutions adopted by the Knights
now appreciated. There were hundreds
Of thousands of laboring men who were
not misied or coerced into voting for Me-
Kinleyism In 1896 and 1t is likely that in
1900 there will be less division of labor's
forces than four years previous, but in
dignant resolutions alone are not enough
to accomplish the revolution in industrial
and political conditions which labor de-
mands and needs. There must be clear
perception OF the measures required and
the actual votes must enforce the de-
mand. Coercion must be manfully re-
scented and present wants sacrificed, II
necessary, to future gain.
If the agriculturlsts and the industrial
laborers join forces with anything like
unanimlty they can sweep the country
and destroy those great syndicates and
combines and those imperial tendencies
that are the foes to the masses, the OBJ
staeles to independent, natural and in
dlvidual effort and progress and that are
now so rapidly ensaving labor and I'M
dermining the old safeguards and the
best traditions and wisest policies of the
Republic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-25
STATE SUGAR FARM
Plantation in Brasoria Ceuaty |
to Be Made q Model.

Angleton, Texas, November IN
Rice and Judge Spooner, who ~
nected with the management Of To
penitentiary, came in recently from
Lowood plantation on the west ~
the Brazos between Velasco and Bs
ria, which they have Just had caitll
surveyed. 1t seems that the Ststt
not yet closed the deal for this vtul
property, but no doubt will 90
shortly. The Post correspondent dld
meet Mr.. Rice while he was 10 this
but from those who did meet MIN ~
that sufficient amount OF cane
growing in that section has been Y
chased by the State to plant doo ~
1t is the intention of the manager
OF the penitentiary TO make this neE "
chase the model sugar farm Of inc ~
A railroad will at once be conAlNs
from the plantation to the Brazos w
which will insure cheap and conselsI
for supplies, etc.
also the intention of the manages
to at once put In large BRICK plans
manufacture brick for building puiF
There is a great abundance Of oGe Y
and fuel on the ground, hence plcs
be manufactured at nominal cost Y
expected that the sugar plant erec.sa !.
be equal to the one at Sartartia WneFI
err, however, for double the capaaa
that plant. Cane will be purchase =
all neighboring plantations for Gnas
which will be the means OF spIu1
prosperity throughout that section
cane can be cheaply barged up
The Brazos river for many miles
likely that many thousand acres
will soon be growing along the ns
tween Velasco and Columbia. bGa
Rice and Judge Spooner were ~
pleased with the place, and eAg
he opinion that as a sugar plsn',r
1t has no equal in the United slssss
report has been quite generally clsaI
hat cane could not be grown Y
section, but they carried back . WI
u samples of cane stalks fifteen " }
ength and averaging seven %
pounds each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-25
LABOR AND M'KrNLEYIsm.

Tho resolutions. among others that de-
uouncing Mr.. Mckinley as the foe OF or
gained labor. adopted at Boston this
week by the general assembly of the
Knights Of Labor. would make. almost
without exception, good planks In Ma
tional democratic platform--thus demon
strating the sympathy. at least, OF or
ganixed labor with the tsnets OF faith and
the purposes Of the democratic party.
These resolutions will become Significant
and practically important. however. only
IN 50 far as tho hosts Of labor give the N
q practical Endorsement by living up to
them and eating the weight OF organized
labor In the scale for democracy when the
next great political battle 10 the Nation is
formally begun.
II ~ a. discreditable to labor as 1t was
for the country that In 1896
The democratic party failed In many cases
n obtain that assistance from the working
elaases Of the Nation which was Its due
under the circumstances. True. powerful
eeersIye measures wess resosted 70 by the
@hsGe employers to keep their employees
a llR> ~ ths sol0 standard high tariff
NM premo<ins ip<srests u the country
f9civ apd fhe stern and immediate
~ y thpusasxs of poor work-
~ Ma y ~ fullest and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-25
SOME posrscnIrrs.


Englands annual expectation OF drugs
amounts to 100000.
II is probable that Southern California will
ship out 5000 carloads of oranges this sea-
son.
Freight train crews on the Northern Pa
cifc recently tied up division IN Montana
for five hours while they obtained needed
sleep.
Tho navy yard at Charlestown. Mass, Is
to have an immense water basin where ships
caa connect With the Ntchburg railway
officers on United States warships in Amer.
lean harbors complain that visitors are SO
numerous as to interfere with regular duties
on shlpboard
One OF the rules OF the new Geological park
established In New York is that no visitors
are permitted TO take Photographic cameras
into the grounds.
The Prince Albert, coast defense ship
and the cruisers Acorn. Azoy, Carysfoot,
Constance, Conquest and Shannon are 10 pe
sold out OF the English navy.
frunes afford the highest nerve or brain
food supply heat and waste, but are not
muscle feeding They should be avoided
by those who suffer from the liver.
Several English companies engaged in
building automobiles have refused to accep,
any further orders unless q nine months de-
livery clause IS inserted In the contract.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-25
31s.5Oo.OOo ORANGES
Are to BE Shipped to Texas from
California This Year.

Are to BE Shipped TO Texas from
California This Year.
Fort Worth, Texas, November o4.-The
shipment of California oranges into Texas
this year will be the largest in years.
r. P. Burton, who represents the Southern
California fruit exchange ut Los Angeles,
as Texas agent, was seen today and asked
for summary of busineUs his company
expected to do in the Stale this fall and
winter. Mr.. Burton stated that his firm
would ship into Texas some 5000 cars of
oranges and lemons and the first consign-
ment reached Temple last Saturday, but
the general movement will not begin be-
fore next week and will continue for sew
eral weeks Carload lots will go to all
the principal cities and towns in the State.
while several cars will be sent to Florida.
where the orange crop Is short this year
a car contains 362 boxes, or 63,712 oranges
The total number of oranges to be distrib-
uted throughout the State by this company
will be 31s,5600Oo.
The combined orange and lemon shin.
ment from California this year, said Mr..
burton, VIII exceed 5000 carloads, the
largest output for many years Last year
California shipped only 10000 cars and
the year before about IA 900 The present
season has been propitious for growing
oranges In California and as result the
crop has been very large. Oranges from
that State are shipped even to Montrear
and as far north as Seattle n