davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
WICK CASE DISMISSED
He Had sued Mrs. AnzOnetta Leonard
for Libel

The case Of J. A. c. Wick VS. Anzonettia
Larned Of Caldwell. came on for trial yes
terday the district court Mrs. Larned
appeared by her attorneys, Adams & Ad-
ans. Wick wanted the case continued
and Mrs. Larned admitted the grounds Of
continuance and the court ordered the
case 10 be tried.
In order 10 avoid trial, Wick tren dis
missed his case.
This IS the case brought by Mr. Wick
some time ago against Mrs. Larned, a
music teacher OF Caldwell Kan, for
SANDER.
Mrs. Larned denied having slandered
him in any manner. and through dismls-
sal OF the case yesterday. It appears that
her statement IS VII founded.
She has already Seen put 70 considera-
BILE trouble in attending court and seems
10 be somewhat annoyed by being sued on
a charge that she claimed there was moth
ing in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09

9:45-'For Christ and the Church." Rev.
D. H. Scerrow. Wellington.
1O:00-"Some Part Aside from Singing, -
S. Emma Rhoades, Tampa.
1o:20-The Christian Endeavor Society. (a)
What Has it Done for the Church
Rev. J. Sidney Gould, Eureka; %
What Has II Done for the Pastor,
Rev. a F. Irwin. Hutchinson; (c)
What Has It Done for the Young
People, Frank Z. Harper, Pitts
burg; ID What Has it Done for
the Ward. President Edmund
Stanley, Wichita
Il :15-Experience Meeting. What is your
greatest difficulty in c. z work,
and how overcome it? Response
by officers OF societies present.
AFTERNOON.
1:3o-Praise Service.
1:45-Address, or Parliament, on Good
Citizenship" Rev. J. A. Lawrence,
Wichita
2:3o-The New Patriotism, Rev. L. E.
Sellers, Emporia.
2:50-Music, P. P. Buhorn.
2:55-Saved to Serve, Rev. c. H. Ware
ham. Wichita
3:15-PracticaI Planning for Next Year.
3:3o-Address, The Royalty Of Service, >"
DR.. Z. T. Sweeney. Richmond, Va
3:55-The Question Box, Dr.. Thomas
Marshall, Chicago.
4:15-Announcements.
UNCONVENTIONAL RALLIES.
Friday. 4:20 p. m.
Lutheran-At the Lutheran church, in
charge Of Rev. z. E. stauffer, Wellington.
CongregaJional-At First Congregational
church, in charge Of Rev. Charles Z.
Mills, Clay Center.
Christian-At Central Christian church.
In charge Of Rev. L. E. Sellers, Emporia-
Friends, NJ. z. South, N P, United
Brethren and Mennonites-At Friends
church, in charge of Mrs. Eliza Carey.
Wichita.
Presbyterian-At First Presbyterian
IN charge Of Rev. S. 3. Fleming,
D. D, Wichita.
Baptist-At Baptist church, in charge Of
Rev W. A Elliott, Newton.
Reformed Presbyterian, Cumberland
Presbyterian, Covenanters-At Reformed
church. in charge of Rev. T. ]. Allen,
Sterling.
United Presbyterian-At United Presby-
erian church, in charge Of Rev. S. H.
Jetmore
EVENING.
7;45-Song Service, P. p. Bilhorn.
Governor W. E. Stanley.
8:25-Nusic.
$50 Address, foundations for Faith"
Rev. Z. 7. Sweeney. ID, Richmond, Va.
Standardization Of New Officers and
Closing Conservation Meeting, led
by new president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
WICHITA WANTS A GUN
GOV. Stanley Is FavOrably DispOs ed
to the Plan

The United States government has about
eighty Spanish guns which have been cap
tured, and Will be loaned to the various
states in the Union. The applications
from cities to the secretary % war. are so
numerous that he has concluded to dis
tribute the guns throughout the various
states, and Kansas Will get two. The
distribution of these guns will be in the
hands Of the governor, and Wichita wants
one OF the Kansas two. There are no
mounts, merely the guns, and the expense
Of carrying them 10 their destination
must he borne by some one other than
the government, but Wichita Is willing 10
pay the freight. There Is no reason why
Wichita should rot have one Of these
guns
Gov. Stanley arrived n the city yester-
day and about The first thing he was ask
Cd about was the gun. he says er4ry
first class city in the state has something
from the state but Wichita. and that Z
Mayor Ross viii endorse the proposition
10 put one OF these guns in me park.
Wichita viii probably get a gun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
WILL VISIT TOGETHER
Old students Of the Garfield Will go
20 the EEiIdinE Thi. Morning

Quite a number ot the old students #
GARFIELD university are present IL the city
during the c. Z. convention. ard arrange
ments have been made for AL 70 meet at
the Auditorium tcts lF-i5ay) morning.
from where they vi 70 over 10 the uni
ve-sity building n q body. This VIII be
the hrSt time that any Of the cd students
VII have held ANY ihius Ike a reunion. ard
q thoroughly rstr1sPeetiys and enjoyable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
CASHIER SIMS PROMOTED
Is Made Agent or the " ellis Fargo
Oklahoma City

J. II Sims, who for more eAaa year
has been cashier OF the Weils-Fargo Ex-
press company, mas been promoted 70
agent OF the company AZ Oklahoma Ci-y-
re leaves for his rev ned rext Wed1as-
day. Wichita Is Noted for the good *
press and railroad men that II su-ns OF
for higher duties a. ether points. and no
one has ever gone from here wi;A more
good friends nor higher business regard
thaa N. SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
NOT THE MAN BUT THE SCHEME
No Reflection Upon Mr.. Knapp Per-
sonalIy Intendad

he Ease yesterday morning sat down
somewhat vigorously. or maybe ruthless, Y.
upon a newspaper advertising scheme of
the Chicago I-ter-Oceau, which scheme il
wolves subscription for that paper. We
would not have IL understood that any re-
Fiction mon the character. honor or hon
esty q n. Knapp. the representative Il
the paper named, and the promoter Of the
scheme aforesaid was intended His ere
Geutisls are al right and his contracts vii
he faithfully carried out no 6o-o,. In
short. he IS q gentleman What TIE Eae-s
kicks about Is The principle which would
urge Wichita 10 pst-5uize an outside IT,
teres- Should The Eagle ex5o-t -o- res
ommerd Wlchita people 10 send 10 chi
cage for tEei- groceries and dry goods.
The Eagle would expect home merchants
% hit il over the head with 81 wec elm
c.u5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting Wichita Chapter No.
e. r A n. ms evening a. o'-.ock-
Probably w5-k- a !. A77.=gats- secretary
The Rev. =. v5n Tfe--l1a ~ preach
Sunday morning as1- on zee lEp5-ta7;
subject = Hos America s11-.z AZ
T77var5 TIE Philippine Ls-a1-s
SPECIAL oommullcat.9a e Sz1e5ws-
Lodge NJ. s. A r < a Il. t1z evs7-
rg. Work II the tztr6. Visitors welcome
come ea-ly. Chester LATHAM, =. y
There win be q sAor5 service VIII o-as.
address tals evening a. 8 J5aa E7.sco-
pal chu-c1- These short services 81 -
held every evening - - g'co-G during
tae D5zta q June
Ms z. Il ElSharLs7a = Gu.ar.s. E1o
has been sze guas. g ser brother NJ
A c Houston. oe Nar.1 Esa75-.a ave1zs-
lest yesterday. accompanied ~ as-
mothe-. Ms y. Hc-s-s-- or J092n. Gr-
wAz-s iaey vi v-s.. ar sa5-; l-ue
sn0ag irlen1s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
MRS, WALLENSTEIN'S FUNERAL
| Will Occur From S32 North Topeka
Avenue at = 30 D. m.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Henry Wal
lenstein will take place from the residence,
S32 North Topeka avenue, today at 2:So
o'clock. The services vii. be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Preston. The body will be
deposited in the vault at Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09

time is certainty. Several here this
week have met for the first TINE since
leaving the university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09

D--g go. = zasF.s-. > ssas -s.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-09
Herman & Co.

10 Z o-AA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
COLLEGT1TE IIHLETIE RULES.
Result of the Conference Between Yale
md Harvard.

Boston, Jan. 27.-The result of the
Harvard conference on the rules
Of the intercollegiate association was
made public to-day. 1t is announced
that two amendments to the rules will
be submitted to the annual meeting of
the association, and 1t IS understood
that Harvards and YaIe's membership
in the association depends absolutely
on the acceptance of the amendments
The first amendment probably will
meet with little opposition, but the sec
ond, it is thought may meet with
strong objection and perhaps with de-
feat. The second article Is as follows:
"A student shall be allowed to COM
pete at intercollegiate meetings four
times and no more. This applies to all
artments-medical, law school, col
lege, etc. If student has represented
a college in any intercollegiate track
meeting of, any sort and has won a
point-a point meaning first, second or
third place in any event-he shall not
be eligible to represent any other col
lege he may thereafter, attends this
amendment not to be retroactive, but
affecting only those who enter college
after the date of this amendment"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
SETB1CK FOR THE i. A. ".
NnttOnal Track Association to Affiliate
With New Cycle Organization.

New York, Jan. 27.-At the annual
meeting Of the National Track associa-
tion, held here to-day, a resolution was
adopted providing that wherever the
words League cf American Wheelmen'
appeared in the constitution of the as
socaton they should be stricken out
and the words National Cycling Asso-
citation" be inserted. I. III. Ryan of the
Manhattan Beach track occupied the
chair. Tracks at the following places
are said to have been represented by
delegates or by proxies: Manhattan
Beach, Berkeley Oval, Newark, Bridge
port, Charles River Park. Providence,
Buffalo, Wilkesbarre, Washington, Ra-
cine, Wis, Louisville and Willow Grove.
Resolutions were adopted to the effect
that the National Track association ap-
preciates the good work accomplished
by the League of American Wheelmen,
but declaring that for the future the
best interests of the track owners will
be subserved by affiliating with the Ma
tional Cycling association. After the
meeting HI. e. Ducker of Boston, repre-
senting the Charles River Park track,
was asked whether that track would
positively break allegiance with the
League of American Wheelmen in the
face Of it's connection with the Massa-
chusetts Athletic association. Mr..
Ducker replied that he had a firm con-
viction that it would but should the
present association prove disastrous to
the track they would withdraw from
the National Track association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
MORE RUSsIAN oUAKERs ARRIvE.
Two Thousand on the Lake Superior
One Death from Smallpox

Halifax, N. s., Jan. 27.--The steamer
Lake Superior, with the second batch
of Doukhobors, two thousand in num-
ber going to the Canadian northwest,
arrived to-day from Batoum, twenty
three days out. There were no emo
tional receptions such as celebrated the
arrival Of the first detachment a week
ago. The feature Of the advent Of the
second contingent was the presence of
smallpox on board, one death from this
disease having occurred four days ago
at sea. The disease was virulent in
type. 1t developed January Is, four
teen days after leaving Batoum, and the
victim, child, was buried at sea four
days later The outbreak created a
mild panic on the crowded ship but the
Doukhobor elders showed no fear, and
assisted in every way to isolate and
control the epidemic. Altogether there
were three deaths on the voyage. One
was a man of eighty-five years from
exhaustion and the second a woman of
forty years of heart failure. The third
was the smallpox patient. The captain
of the steamer reports that no new
cases of smallpox developed The
steamer is, however held in strict quar-
antine. The steamer has gone to quar-
antine station at Lawlor's Island. The
Doukhobors will not begin to disem-
bark until tomorrow morning. Tenn
porary buildings for their accommoda-
tion are being run up tonight while
the Doukhobors lay on board ship. The
steamer will be detained for some days
after being fumigated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
BASEBALL DIRECTORS MEET.
Elect Officers and Discuss Outlook fOr
the Coming Year.

Elect Officers and Discuss Outlook f0r.
the Coming Year.
The state baseball league directors
met at the Hotel Garde last eyenine.
and discussed several matters pertain
ing to the forthcoming season. Those
present were J. G. Chapman Of the
the Meriden team, Thomas L. Reilly
of the New Haven club, Roger Connor
Of Waterbury, James O'Rourke of
Bridgeport, Jack Rose of Danbury ana
Manager Bendloss of Danbury.
The old officers were reelected. VIZ
President, Sturgis Whitlock; secretary
and treasurer, James O'Rourke 1t was
voted that the clubs in the league at the
close of last season will make up the
circuit for the coming season.
Applications from Pittsfield, North
Adams and Holyoke for admission into
the circuit were tabled. 1t was also
voted that each team put up bond
of $500 with two good sureties before
April 10. 1t was the concensus Of opin-
ion Of the different managers that the
outlook for good league this year was
very promising indeed.
New Haven was represented at the
conference by Charles w. McDuff and
Charles Fl. Miller. Mr.. Miller made as
proposition to the committee in regard
to the team for next year, which it Is
understood was favorably received. AL
COMMITTEES will confer with Mr.. Miller
next Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
Gen. JOseDh Green DenI

New York, Jan 2S.-General Joseph
N. j.. this morning at / o'clock. He
leaves three sons. He was born in Ap-
ponaug, Warwick, r. l., May 6, 1901.
He was descended from John Greene,
deputy governor of Rhode Island. He
was graduated at the United States
military academy at West Point, second
in his class. He served in various gar
risons and as instructor at West Point
until 1895, when he left the army and
became a civil engineer, building many
railroads in Maine, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maryland and Virginia.
In 1855 he served in the Croton aqueduct
department in New York city. He re-
entered the army in 1862 as colonel of
the Goth New York regiment and was
appointed brigadier general April 2S,
1853.
He commanded his brigade at Cedar
Mountain on August 8, 1862, and was
in command of the second division of
the Twelfth army corps in the battle
of Antietam. At Gettysburg on July .,
1868, with a part of his brigade he held
the right wing of the Army of the Po-
tomac He was breveted brigadier gen.
eral on March 25, 1865. In 1867 he be-
came chief engineer and commissioner
of the Croton aqueduct department and
held the office until 1871, when he was
made chief engineer of public works in
Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
Amnteur Athletic Uninn

Boston, Jan. pa special meeting of
the New England board of governors
of the New England association of the
Amateur Athletic union was held to-
night to take action on the recent leg
islation of the Amateur Athletic union.
President Babb appointed a committee
to confer with the Worcester Athletic
club to give the medals won by Mans
field and Hoyt in '95 to them. Mr.. Nc
Cabe asked the association to go on
record as being opposed to the taking
of athletes from this association by
New York Athletic clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
SKATING cHAHPIONsHIPS.
The Canadian Representatives Make I
Poor Showing.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Unless
it's representatives skate faster to-mor-
row than they did to-day and the day
before, Canada will not carry off any
of the honors. Three championships
the 500 metres, the 1900 metres and the
5000 metres-have been decided, the
first two mentioned going to Newburgh,
N. Y, through its representative, Teddy
Thomas, and the 5000 metres to the
New York Athletic club, represented by
McClave. Now there is only one more
national championship to be skated to-
morrow, the 10000 metres, and the
sharps are tonight picking the New
burgh boy to add this honor to his 9TH
er victories. When it is considered that
Thomas has just recovered from Sc
we're siege of sickness and has had only
weeks training his work is remarka-
bly, good. Summaries of to-day's
events:
Final OF 1900 metre national champs
onship--E. A. Thomas, Newburgh, first;
George Sudheimer, Hamline, Mimi, sec
ond w. H. Merritt, st. Johns, N. -.
third. Time, 306 2-5.
5000 metre national championship
Charles p. McClave, N. Z. A. O., hrst;
James Drury Montreal, second; f. X.
Sager, West Point, third. Time, 1923.
Two-mile handicap-A. p. Pixie.
Montreal, scratch, first; Frederick
Hoffman, Cohoes, $50 yards, second; +.
r. Sager, West Point, scratch. third.
Time 6:3S 4-5
One mile pursuit race, two heats, WIN
ner of fastest heat wins the race-F1rst
heat, Charles McClave, N. Y. A. c., de-
feated W. H. Merritt, st. Johns, N. =.
Time, 3:1S 2-5.
Second heat-A. e. Pixie, Montreal,
defeated F. D. Glib, Newburgh. Time
3:13 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
CHECK TO COLONIAL POLICY
BILL FOR ARMY OF 100000 MEN
HELD UP.
Fatal Thrusts at 1T in the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, to Save Meas
ure from RecOmm tmcnt, is Driven to
Offer Amendments Reducing Number
of Enlisted Men to GO,OOO.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The opposition
to the army reorganization bill on the
republican side of the house has be-
come so strong that to-day Chairman
of the floor leaders of the majority, had
threatened to vote to recommit the bill,
decided that it would be wise, in order
to insure it's passage, to abandon the
idea of providing directly for a regular
army of 100000 men. He announced on
the floor that the committee would Of
fer amendments to reduce the number
of enlisted men to about $4,000, but to
lodge in the presidents discretion the
authority to increase the army to a
maximum of 100000.
These amendments have been prepar-
ed. They provide that the president
may in his discretion enlist only sixty
men in the infantry companies and six
ty in the cavalry troops. BY the terms
of the bill there are to be thirty infan-
try regiments of ten companies each,
regiments of cavalry of ten troops each,
with a strength of 106 men. This dis
cretion, if the president would exercise
it, would reduce the number of enlist
ed men about 81, 900 and practically
leave intact the organization provided
in the bill, so far as officers are con-
cerned. How far the proposed modifi-
cations will allay the opposition re-
mains to be seen. Mr.. Johnson of In
diana, who took a prominent part in
the fight to-day after the general de-
bate closed, declared that the purpose
of the bill was to have an army of 100,-
900, either by direct authority or by the
presidents discretion, and he declared
his purpose to fight to the bitter end
the machinery which was being forged
for a colonial system. Mr.. Henderson,
in the course of the debate to-day, de-
clared his belief in the unwisdon of
annexing the Philippines.
Mr. johnson, replying to Mr.. Cannon,
said that the original wrong was COM
mitted when the president sent his
commissioners to Paris to demand the
cession Of the Philippines, But now he
should withdraw the menace which in
spired in the people of the islands the
well grounded fear that we were de-
termined to take away their liberties.
The only danger of the bill was that
the misguided policy of the president
would provoke those people to just
Now was the time to close
the whole matter, The whole debate
to-day was spirited and so intense was
the struggle when the bill was taken up
for amendment under the five-minute
rule that the first section had not been
when the house recessed at /
o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
OUAY'S FIGHT FOR SENATOR.
Anti-Quay Men to Stay Away From To-
days Joint Session.

Harrisburg Pa, Jan. 27.--A caucus of
the democratic senators and representa-
tives was held to-day, at which it was
decided to remain away from to-mor-
publicans have taken similar action. The
result of the ninth ballot in joint ses-
sion for United States senator follows:
Quay 7S, jerks 55, Dalzell 10, Stone T.
Stewart 5. Huff 8, Irwin 8, Tubbs 1, Rice
/, Grow 1, Markle 2, Widener 2, Ritter
2. Total vote, III; paired 60. Necessary
to choice S6. Absent without pairs Il.
No election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
Struck by u Trolley Car.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
as A. Glikstein of $3.50 Grand avenue was
driving across Meadow street on Whit
ing street, his wagon was struck by car
No. Sc, City Point car, on the Winches-
ter avenue railroad. Glikstein appeared
not to see the car until 1t was almost
upon him and he then attempted to get
out of the way. The motorman also put
on the brakes, but not in time to avoid
the collision. One of the rear wheels
was taken off the wagon, but neither
Glikstein nor his horse were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
NEW YORK POISONING CASE
NO ARRESTS BUT TWO NEV FIGU URES
APPEAR.
Clubs-One Has Told Polico All He
Knows-A Friend of Corntsh-NIenS
That Sent for Samples of Patent Medic
cines Said to Have Really Been Ill.

| New York, Jan. 27.--When Captain
McCluskey returned to police headquar-
ters at o'clock this evening after an
absence Of four hours he said that there
would be no arrest in the Adams case
during the night. A rumor was cur
rent that an arrest might be expected
at any moment, in view Of recent devel-
opments, but the captains denial that an
arrest was imminent was absolute. Two
new figures now appear in the poisoning
case: Felix j. Gallagher, a clerk in the
New York Athletic club, and formerly
a bookkeeper of the Knickerbocker Attn
letic club, and A. A. Harpster. about
whom Cornish wrote to a drug store ~
Dertoit last December. Harpster was
also an employe Of the old Manhattan
Athletic club, then went to the Knick-
erbocker Athletic club and is now en-
ployed by the Ballantine Brewery com
pany.
A friend of Harpster said to-day that
the latter had been before the police
case. He was a friend Of Cornish, he
said, and at the time that Gallagher
left the Knickerbocker Athletic club, he
remained behind because of this friend
ship. Concerning the many samples of
patent medicines which were received
from firms out of the city, friends OF
the men involved have told the police
that they were really in ill-health and
adopted their own method of seeking q
cure. Harpster's friend, who was seen
to-day, said that Harpster attended the
Corbett-Sharkey fight on the night Of
November 23 with man whose name
has been mentioned in the case Cap-
tain McCluskey tonight said that f.. q.
Gallagher was an especial friend of
Roland B. Molineaux, who left the
Knickerbocker club at the time that
Molineaux was discharged. The latter
rented private letter box about six
months ago. The captain said that GAL
lagher had manifested a willingness ID
do everything to help the case out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-28
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
A Springfield Chtnaman Tried Under III
His Defense

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 27.-Jue Fuen
sioner Rice to-day charged with being
in this country contrary to the Chinese
exclusion act. His counsel presented
evidence to show that Fuan has pass
port from Cuba to this country as a
student and that he had been a student
since his arrival four years ago, al
though he has been obliged to work a
part of the time. Commissioner Rice
decided that Fuen is entitled to remain
in this country.