davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All members OF ouichita Tribe. No. Il.
I. o. r. NJ, are requested to be present
on Monday night. Business OF import
ance.
Battery A. X n. c.. viii hold a meet
ing on next Monday night at their arm
DRY, over us North Market street for
regular drin and enlistment Of members.
There will be q meeting of the Young
Peoples chapter in the basement of the
church Monday evening at o'clock. I'm
portant. Every member please be pres
ent.
The quota would have been Completed
on last Friday night had II not been for
the threatening appearance OF the
weather. The boys are enlIsting very
readily. ana ~ the weather Is good the
quota win undoubtedly be completed at
the meeting on Monday night and q
meeting for mastering IN viii occur i'm
mediately. All members are requested
to be present and bring man with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
ROBBED THE GRAVE

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: 81 was In a
most dreadful condition. Ny skin was al
most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides; no
appetite; gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, friend advised trying
Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and
surprise, the first bottle made a decided
Improvement. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well man.
know they saved my life, and robbed the
grave Of another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cents; guaran-
teed At drug stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
NEW WELL AT DOLD'S
Scientific Process to Secure watel
SuppIy.

Scientific Process TO secure water
SuppIy.
The Wichita house of the Jacob Dold
Packing company is always up and
abreast Of the very latest devices and
improvements in the workings of the
most perfect abattoirs anywhere to be
found. The Wichita plant was estab-
lished and founded at a time when the
packing OF hogs west OF the Missouri
river was great question. Jacob Dold,
ST., saw at once that Wichita was fav-
orable point for the slaughtering OF the
several grades OF live stock, hogs espe-
cially, and at this point was instituted a
packing house built on plans which we're
up 10 date and on the very latest i'm
proved models. Year by year there have
been added to the original plant sue him
provements as were required, and today
there stands on the outskirts of the city
one Of the most perfect packing houses
TO be found anywhere in the west. Mr..
fred Dold the resident manager, IS one
nf the public spirited citizens and is
ever alert to the best interests OF the
city, and all the efforts of the Dold COM
pany are such as will eventually recur
TO the interests of Wichita. Lately IL
was found that the water supply Of the
plant was inadequate. all purposes con-
sidered, and plans were arranged to rem
edy this inadequacy at once. A well was
needed and surveyors were set to work
10 map out spot for the sinking OF this
we'll. Added buildings have gradually
eneroached on the vacant spaces of the
Dold yards until there is now very little
left. Fred Dold. however, studied very
carefully to finally settle on a spot where
there could be no possibility of new build
ings erected. and now the location Is de-
cided on and the work progressing very
rapidly. Superintendent Chas. D. Oar
rigrand Is in charge OF the work OF con-
Etrueuon, and the well is going down at
very satisfactory rate. The big hole is
on the south side Of the main buildings
OF the packing house. close to Twenty
frst street First there was a gang Of
men with relays placed at work to dig
down through the heavier soils. gunbo
and such Hike Water and sand were
reached and then an engine was placed
Ia position and piping laid to pump out
the sond and water 10 allow for the low
ering OF the masonry. Yesterday after
noon the circular iron ring was placed
W position and lowered 10 its level. Then
trickleyers were promptly placed at
work TO lay circular wall about the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
Wash String Ties
Embroidery Class

meets tomorrow morning in our
dressmaking parlors. Instruc-
ton is free. Glasses will be
formed every day this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
NIIN.Ri!|||I'AdlUd!I5

we'll. The steel circle is II feet in diam
eter. Sc 2-3 feet in circumference and in
weight will displace $500 pounds. The
pumps will gush forth 5000 gallons OF
sand and water per minute. This is one
of the most perfectly improved abattoir
schemes ever attempted, and when fin
ished vii supply a flood of pure water
sufficient to supply the entire north part
of town, and then some. It D success
so far and will remain the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH your

IF not. drink Grasn-o-madA from uure
grains. A ladFS wTieess The 1rst ANA /
using ~ for one week nothing would tn
duce ne 20 SO back 70 coffee Il giosr-
iShes and feeds the system The children
can drink 4 freely with great benefit |
II Il the strengtAening sahs4ance OF ts,rs
grains. Get package today from your
grocer. follow the dsreets0ns In making
heAlthfui table beverage Tor old ara
young. lsc ana "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
MUNYON'S

/ viii guarantee
that my kidney Ours
VIII cure 90 per cent
Of all forms Of kidney
complaint and In
many Instances the
most serious forms Of
Bright's disease. II
tie disease Is COM
plicated send . four
ounce vial Of urine
We will analyze Il
and advise you free
MUSYoN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
AN ART SOUVENIR
Mr., whittier Will Get Ont Fine Book
OF scenes.

OF scenes
L. G. Whittier, OF the Wichita Photo
Engraving company, has undertaken a
work-an enterprise which Wichita
should have had years ago. He will get
out a clean art souvenir of the city, an
album of scenes from the parks and
other places in the city. photos oil the
principal business houses and some of
the fine residences of the city, the court
house, city building, the colleges, etc.
Just such a scheme as this has been
worth bore to the towns Of this country
than nearly any other form of putting
the city's advantages, beauty and bust
ness before the people. It will contain
no observation-disclosures a pure art souv-
enir, something that gets out over the
world and appeals to all classes of peo-
pie all over the United States for years.
One Of the giggest firms that now does
business in Topeka was brought there
by gentleman who became favorably
impressed with the city by looking at one
of these art souvenirs. Mr.. Whittier
was for fifteen years with the Eagle, and
his name is a guarantee that the work
will be done right and will pay, and that
the souvenir will be beautiful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

An assorted lot of broken lines, hem.
stitched, buck, satin damask and colored bor-
ders; average size, 20x40 inches. To clean
up the lot, your choice 19c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

Mr. E. J. ,vesey. who lives south OF
Wichita in te heart OF the watermelon
belt has contributed OF his abundance
in the melon line to the Eagle force re-
Gently. the press and mailing gang being
his special proteges- As a melon grower
Mr. Vesey is striking example Of sue
caSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

The new, up-to-date Felt
Hats-golf style. The latest
New York creations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you. If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their rnatchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only % cents. Money back IL
not cured. Sold by G. Gehring, druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

MOTHERS Mothers a hot bath with CUrr.
NA cuRA soar, when followed by a single
application OF CrTIcURA Ointment, the great
skin cure and purest Of emoIlients. will Afford
thsmost grateful and comforting relief in the
severest forms OF itching, burning. and soaly
skin and scalp humors, rashcs, and irrita-
tons, and point 90 speedy, permanent. and
economical cure wheBaII other remedies and
even thu best physicians fail.
soaathsnaEhessfhsv o-ld. Psr4rs DEra Avn cuxu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SENIOR CORREA PRESENTED.
NIcARAGUA's CHARGE DAFFAIREs-sTATUs
OF UNITED STATES MINISTERS IN CEN
TRIAL AMERICA SETTLED.

Washington. Jan. "a long step was made
toward the re-estabshment Of the old salts
factory diplomatic relations between the United
States and the Central American States to-day.
when Secretary Hay presented Senior Correa to
President Mckinley as the Charge d'Affaires OF
Nicaragua in Washington.
Senior Correa has been the diplomatic repre-
sentative here Of the Greater Republic OF Cen
trail America. the predsoe ssor Of the United
states OF Central America, which rerished be-
fore It's birth could he made known officially to
the United States Government Now. al
ready indicated he will represent Nicaragua
alone until a permanent Minister s named. The
dissolution OF the Greater Republic leaves the
consular offices 81 that combination Of States In
an underlined status. Thay hold exequaturs from
tho Diet Of the Greater Republic and so cannot
technically claim to represent anything at pres
emit However IL probably will end In the issue
of provisional permits from the State Depart
mont TO them to exercise the functions Of their
orces until other arrangements can be made.
Meanwhile as 20 United States Ministers In
Central America who have been In the uncom-
Portable position OF being recognized by only
ono NJ the several countries to which they were
accredited. Il can be stated that they will now
regain their rightful status and Information
reachine Washington to-day indicates that the
NAV has been cleared for the reception Of Mr..
Merry as Minister OF the United States TO Costa
R,ca Salvador and Nicaragua. and OF MT.
Hunter as Minister Of the United states to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
HIGH COMMISSION MEETS AGAIN,
PROGRESS TOWARD SETTLING CoNTRo-
VERSES WITH CANADA.

Washington Jan 1.-The Angle American
Joint High Commission resumed its session here
to-day after the holiday recess. The only abb
sentees on the American side were Represents
tive Dingley and John w Foster. both Of whom
GRO i'll The Canadians were present except Sir
Wutrd Laurier who is expected tomorrow. and
Sir James Winter and Mr. Charlton. who Will
arrive later 1t was decided that the committees
should continue their work. thus indicating
hone that some results will come from the Com
missions labors.
The Joint session was followed by meeting
Of the subcommittee on the Bchrng Sea nego-
tations Beyond this no statement was MADE
bv the members on either side. 1t is understood.
however. that the negotiations are proceeding
as arnicably as could be expected and that sub
stantial progress is making toward sealing
agreement.
The range OF the negotiations IS so wide and
the subjects so mutually dependent in many
cases that 1t is impossible even for the members
themselves 10 forecast final action on any one
point Concessions on one point are neces-
sarily dependent on concessions in another quar-
ter and. as che member expressed II. the whole
treaty fabric Is like Chinese puzzle. that must
he fitted together with great care 20 MAKE d"
the lines Of contact agree. II can be stated mat
no conclusion has been reached on the question
Of shipbuilding and armament on the grea'
lakes nor on the several boundary disputes
Thara il a mass OF evidence In the form OF sur
veys and reports these several disputes
which include the Alaskan boundary. the lake
OF the Woods and PassamaIuoddy Bay. II -
hardly thought that the present Commlssiom
will attempt to pass on this evidence. hut WIN
rather outline the principles on which the Var-
ous boundaries should he settled
II is generally conceded that the present ses
sion will be comparatively short. II IS not
| thought that the work OF the American .on
n,ssioners will be affected by the illness OF wv
OF its members. matters bsihs IN such 80 s"r ~
/ ,h.t nspotiations can be concluded In spite OF
| the vacancies temporarily created. Daily ses
sions will be held each forenoon and evening even =.
! and for this reason the Commissioners WIN :"
go n decline all evening invitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
tn GrAPD VACATED ARMY POSTS.

WASHINGTON Jan. (SpeciaD.-The War Depart
ment has determined 10 utilize the 18th Infantry
row AT Fort Wayne. Michigan. TO guard Inc impor-
limit Army posts soon TO be vacated by the dis
match Of regiments to the Philippines and other
distant stations and will distribute the companies
Of that regiment as follows: Two companies 10
Fort sheridan. Illinois to replace the Ith Infantry;
one company to Fort Smelling Minnesota 10 re-
Mace the 90 Infantry: one company 10 columbus
Barracks Ohio to replace the 18th Infantry; one
COMPANY 10 Fort Crook Nebraska. 10 replace me
Tuckv; four companies TO Fort Brady; Mlchgan'
and TWO companies will remain at Fort WAYNE
~. 10 noSs,ble that three OF the companies as
signed 10 Fort Brady may be Transferred 10 toItt
Sizzling on account OF the greater lkehhoon o,
fIna,an eunri.ings in that ne!ghborhood. In that
Event the headquarters will also go 70 Fort snei,
ING II is intended that this distribution OF inc 'h
infan,rv sha / continue for at least one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SAYS THE BEEF WAS GOOD.
COLONEL, H. B. osGOOD's TESTIMONY BE
rORF THE INVESTIGATING COMMISSION.

COLONEL, " r. OSGOOD'S TESTIMONY Re-
FORE THE INVESTIGATING COMMISSION.
Washington. Jan 5-Colone Henry p Osgood
Conmissary OF Subsistence. who served with Gen
eral Miles at Tampa and at Camp Thomas and
Santiago was before the War Department lnvestl-
eating Commission to-day. General Beaver asked
many questions TO the quality or the rations.
In brief Colonel Osgood said that the ratiors
throughout the war were as good as II not better
than those usually issued 10 the Regular Army The
beef, he said. was particularly good better IMAM
any he had ever eaten at an Army post IL was
the first time. he explained. that he had ever
seen the refrigerated beef issued in the Army. and
It was far better than the contract beer ne mao
generally had at various posts.
General Beaver said: Colonel Osgood II has been
alleged before this Commission, not In sworn testi-
mony and not In n way, perhaps 10 demand any
great attention. but still Il has been stated that
beef sent to Santiago was prepared In some way
with chemicals to preserve It. Can you tell US any
thing on that head. or why any one should use
chemicals on meat when II was apparently so easy
TO preserve II in refrigeratorsT
Yes can tell you good deal about that
said Colonel Osgood. The meat treated in that
way was not the property OF the Government OF OF
any Of our contractors. ] was aboard the Comai
one day and Colonel Weston. chief commissary.
showed me four quarters of beef hanging In the
SIN which. he said. was process beef IT was
nrenared at the request OF an inventor named
Powell. who claimed that he had discovered
chemical preparation that would keep meat in a
hot climate without Ice. II was purely private
vner;ment and was not issued to the troops.
Looked az IT, and II seemed to he perfectly good.
There was no mould on II: as on the refrigerator
tasted some OF Il, SO far as know. he was the
onIv oficer who tasted IT."
o II; Connection with Colonel Ossoods explanation
Of the process beef" experiment. II can be stated
that the inventor OF the chemical preservatlve
hrourht the matter the attention OF the war
Department before the outbreak OF the war and OF
fered TO sell the formula and process 10 the Govern
went II was considered by the commanding Cen
araj the Secretary and the Commissary Depart
ANYTHING to do with the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
CONGPESSWEN WHO WENT TO VAN
THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE iN'
vEsTrGATING THEIR RIGHT TO SEATS

Washington Jan 5 (Speciap.-Chairman Henue'
en-, ~ the House Committee the Judiciary ue'
vocd considerable time In the holiday recess 10 '"'
study and investigation Of the question raised o'
tho resolution offered by Mr. Bailey. OF Texas ..
to whether the acceptance by several members v
the House OF Representatives OF commissions W wv"
military service in the with Spain had rem
dered them Ineligible to retain their seats '"'
draw their salaries as Representatives
understood that other members OF the corni"
have also devoted a good deal or their time W ~
same subject In reply letter OF inquiry ~
dressed TO the Secretary OF War. Chairman henae'
SON has been advised that Major-General Josep
Wheeler. who Is a Representative from Aiaoa".
has received a portion Of his salary as ma'o'
general; that Colonel Colson, Representa-.
from Kentucky. who is colonel OF hehtu's
volunteer regiment. has received no pay as GOWN -,
that Colonel Campbell. Representative from IS.
no,s who il the colonel OF regiment OF w.
tcers from that State, has regularly receNenan
salary IN the latter capacity. and that fepresS A
rive Robbins OF Pennsylvania. VINO aVVeP,1. Ger
commission as officer In one OF lhc NJ mus
regin,ents OF that State has been honoraoy ,"
tered out OF the military service WIN WIZ. me-
having received salary as such oiiloe' ,,,hssIer
chairman Henderson viii invite Messis ..nralv
Colson Campbell and Robbins To appeM, p~,i, theft
dave on the ouestiors involved, or 70 ~
writing as they may prefer ne t, VI dstermi.
M very important. and Is emphauc III ns Snau not
ma ton that so far he IL coiiceresu, hut thst
a repor, shall be made TO the ltou uas,sstion Of
the time necessary for thoroush ~ ~ % "A VII
the constitutions. and legal phases VI "'' WV
warrant or permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
VIEWS OF CONGRESSMAN BARTLETT.
HE DEFENDS THE BAILEY REsoLUr1oN-oPPosEs
ANNEXATION OF PHILIPPINES.

ANNEXATION OF PHILIPPINES.
Macon Ga Jan. 5.-Congressman Charles IL.
BARTLETT who has returned to Washington to re-
sumo his official duties. expressed himself pefore
starting on two questions which the country at
large is deeply interested in, namely, the point
raised by Mr. Bailey. the Democratic leader OF line
House a. TO the rights OF any member OF Congress
10 hold his seat while serving in the Army. and
the question Of the Philippines. In reference to
tho ,tatements criticising Mr. Bailey as attacking
General Wheeler Mr.. Bartlett said
II must say that feel assured that the condi-
tions as they exist IN the House and the resolu-
,,on which Mr. Bailey has introduced are not I'M
derstood | think that Mr.. Bailey did the proper
thing in introducing the resolution. which simply
directs the judiciary Committee OF the House 10
inquire whether any member OF the House has
been appointed and accepted commission In
the Army and II So what erect such appointment
has on mis- membership In tho House. and whether
any member appointed to an ONCE IN the Army
has exercised any act as member OF the House
II IL erroneous that Mr.. Bailey Is attacking
General Wheeler any more than he IL attacking
each or all three Of the others who were commits
stoned MS Army officers That member OF Con-
gress has right TO hon an ONCE Is clear from
the Constitution.
II am opposed 10 the United States holding per-
manently the Philippine Islands. While I ap-
prove Of the terms OF the treaty, which requires
Spain 10 relinqush her sovereignty over them. |
Will never sustain any proposition looking TO the
Government acquiring these Islands permanently
as part OF our territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
SENATE ADOPTS A RESOLUTION OF IN
CURRY AS TO THE PEACE TREATY.

BILLS FROM THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE PASSED
BY THE HOUSE
Washington. Jan. 5-Iittle business except Of a
routine character was transacted ny mo senate
to-day.
Mr. Hoar introduced a resolution requesting the
President II in his judgment not Incompatible WIN
the public interests. TO communicate to the senate
oil instructions given by him to the Commissioners
who negotiated the treaty OF peace all correspond
ence between the Executive and the State Depart
ment and the Commissioners. and all reports made
by the Commissioners either 10 the President or 10
the State Department.
At the request Of Mr.. Davis. one OF the Peace
Commissioners tho resolution went over
M Hoar then proposed the following resolution
which was adopted:
That the Committee on Foreign Relations be
whether the proposed treaty with Spain makes any
provision claims OF citizens OF the United States
beginnne OF tho present war the extent and num-
Der of such claims, md what will be the legal con-
ditions of the Same after peace shall have been
declared.
Mr. Hoar gave notice that on Monday he would
address the Senate on the resolution offered by Mr.
Vest relating to the acquisition OF foreign territory
by the United States. his address being reply to
that delivered by Mr. Plat. OF Connecticut. Just
before the holiday
Mr. Gallery announced that he would address the
Senate tomorrow on the resolution offered by Mr.
Vest
Mr.. Caffery continued and practically concluded
his speech begun before the holiday recess. In OPP
position to the pending Nicaragua Canal bill.
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
The judiciary Committee had the right or way IN
the House for three hours to-day and a number OF
bills OF minor importance were reported from that
committee and passed. The remainder Of the day was
occupied in continuing the consideration OF the bill
tho iau of y-On pages
were disposed of to-day, making eghty-three In al
Of the two hundred and thirty-two pages \ sec
ton in the bill copied from the statutes OF oregon
providing punishment by fine and imprisonment OF
persons who prevent endeavor TO prevent en-
poyes from working. aroused protracted DEBATE
on the ground that II was attack on organized
labor II was finally stricken out.
The following bills. called up by the Judiciary
Committee. passed: To provide additiona
circuit Judges for the Third and Sixth Judicial dis
tricts: regulate the terms OF court In the East
ern District OF Tennessee and the District OF Butte
Mont; to retire Cassius S. Foster. United state:
District Judge 0. Kansas: 10 amend the revised
statutes so az to allow the United States five per
emptory challenges In criminal cases 10 permit
shipowners to file indemnity bonds. to allow legally
patent claims and to release the lnternational Cot
ton Press Company. OF New-Orleans, from Hapihty
for 81. 4s9 OF internal revenue taxes.