davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
SEEKING AID FOB STRIKERS
Representatives Of Coal Miners of
District FL are Here

Messrs. Wilson and Anderson, repre-
senting District No. q. United Mine Work
ers of America, arrived in the city yester-
day for the purpose of soliciting aid for
the striking miners Of their district, which
includes all Of Arkansas and Indian Ter
ritory. There are over 5000 miners out of
employment in this strike and. there is lit
tie hope Of q speedy settlement Of the
trouble. The strike has been Of such dura-
ton that the supply of anthracite Goals
from Indian Territory mines has been cut
off and local dealers in Wichita have had
a hard time keeping up their stock. One
Of the dealers told a reporter for the Eagle
the other day that he could not get any
more Of a certain kind of the anthracite
coal which he had been buying down there.
Messrs. Wilson and Anderson VIII remain
in the city for few days in the interest
Of the miners Of their district and there
Is no doubt but that they will meet with
much encourag cement here. They come
with the best OF credentials. and are very
pleasant gentlemen.
B. ]. Snyder swore out a complaint yes
terday in the city court against John
Ross and Mort English, charging them
with assault and battery. He says both
OF the men jumped onto him. and MS two
black eyes told plainly the results Of the
scrap. a warrant was issued and the Of
tenders VIII appear before Judge Kirk. It
is understood all OF the parties live down
by the fair grounds and are engaged n
gardening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
gte aa1ithita Daily Eagles aaredsdau 7or,ino zau 1898
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

If not, drink Gran-O-made from pure
grains. lady writes: THE first time
made Grain-O did not like it, but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me TO go back 10 Coffee II nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit.
1t is the strengthening substance Of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directions in making
it and you viii have q delicious and
healthful table beverage for old and
young. 15c and 2a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
hHNSUhIPT TN SHEH UASE
Would Fill the Eagle solid for Five
DAYS

The transcript in the Shea case has just
been completed by Court Stenographer
Frank Dean, and it is the largest most
voluminous document ever made in the
district court Of Sedgwick county. There
are 800 closely typewriter pages, making
10000 words 1t would take a good reader
a week to go over it reading eight hours
a day to so over It reading eight hours
and column Of solid reading matter for
five days. The case comes up June 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
NO BOGUS TOBACCO STAMPS
Were Found in Wichita BY -. Rev.
anua Officers

wichita has been searched over care
t1uy Tor counterfeit to1srco revenue
stamps. but none have been t5u-d. A
thorough aunt Tor them mss been made in
aU jhe larger cites o. t1e country and
che department. descended or W.c5i-a- The
goods on hand have al been examined
bIt 70 bogus stamps were found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03

ton it was only few minutes to train
time and Mr.. Ayres' coat had blown off
and was perhaps hung in a black jack five
miles away. That's why Mr.. Ayres went
walking up through town the other night
after the arrival Of the Rock Island train
IN shirt sleeves. This explanation is made
for the benefit Of Mr.. Ayres' friends who
saw him, and not understanding the cir
cumstances, felt rather uneasy about his
actions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
EXCEED RELEASES
For the First Time in Many Months
Has This Occurred

The mortgages for the month Of April
exceeded the mortgage releases for the
first time in a long while. During last
month the mortgages amounted 10 $SS.-
$3.50. while the releases amounted to only
$79, 1854, making a difference Of S, 550.75
on the wrong side Of the books. This is
accounted for, however. by the fact that
this Is the investment season. when many
are buying homes and land, while there is
little stuff to market. Considering these
facts, the books show a very healthy con-
di+ion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-03
At.
DUNkIN 6 CO.'S

you Hin always azd just uhat you are
booking Tor n Cao.oe Groceries. Provisions
and latest seaSonaaleS- we make a strong
point on quality. vzr.e.y and ch=s7Eess-
Youu md our prices 10 5e a iow. or
lower. than any n ;he clay. Give Us
tr.zl order.
JOE BRADY. Manager.
Phone - - y. Douglas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28
EXTRA
SURRENDER,
Gen. Luna Forces Surrender to Gen.
Macarthur Internationally.
THIS WILL END THE WAR
Two Philippine Officers Bearing Flag of
Truce Come to Macarthur and Ask
Cessation of Hostilities.

A special to the New York Journal
dated at Manila this morning states
that Gen. Luna, commander-in chief of
the Aguinaldo forces at Calumpit. has
surrendered unconditionally to Gen.
Otis. This practically ends the Phil
ippine war;
Two officers, bearing a flag of truce,
came to Gen. Macarthur asking cessa-
tion of hostilities until the setting of
the Philippine congress Gen. Near
thur answered by saying he knew OF no
such congress.
Messengers were sent to Manila to
confer with Gen. Otis, who repeated
message that Macarthur accept surren-
der Internationally.
LATER. report says that General
Luna has surrendered unconditionally
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28
Fifteen Reported Kille,l,at Newton.

Fifteen Reported Killed>at Newton.
CHILLIcoTHE, Mo-, April 2S.-A tor
nado, probably the same one which
swept over Kirksville, struck aNewtonl
in Sullivan county, last night and
caused terrible destruction. 1t is re-
gorted that fifteen were killed in the
city and many others in the surround
ing country. Many buildings were
blown down. Heavy rains followed
the tornado, adding greatly to the dam
age. A Chicago, Milwaukee and St,
Paul railroad bridge..is said to have been
washed out. Only partial list of the
casualties can be obtained. The station
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad reports the killed and
wounded as follows:
Killed Sherman Reaper, wife and
three children; Labon Evans and two
daughters, William Rays, wife and
child.
Seriously Injured Three Hayes child
zen, Ella Evans, NJ. j. Jones, wife and
three children.
Slightly Injured-Mrs. Margary and
three children, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Her
man Wilson, Mrs. Limbiney, Dave San
ford, wife and three children; Mr.. Nc
Quiston and wife, Nose Guymon and
wife, Mrs. John Johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28
THE WINDS WILD HAVOC
Most Terrible Disaster In Many Years
Details of the Storm from
Charter Oak.
Special to Review

Special to Review.
Charter Oak, Ia, April 27-The storm
which had been threatening from 500
p. m. last evening broke with terrific
force at III p. m. about four miles south
of Ute destroying the out buildings on
the farm of M. G. Peters in Willow
township. Some of the out buildings
were thrown bodily against the house,
which itself was damaged to some ex-
tent. On the west sid OF the road be-
tween Crawford and Monona counties
on the farm occupied by Geo. Furne all
of the buildings including the dwell
ing house We're otaily wrecked. One
child was killed ou right, another, a
boy OF Is, had his skull crushed; some
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Every member of the family is hurt.
Full particulars cannot be had. The
cyclone did not cover very much terri
tory and soon expended ITSELF The
wind overturned several out buildings
in the town OF Charter Oak on the east
end of town. Some of the out build
ings on the farm, owned by Shaw &
Kuehnlelsouth of town were DESTROYED
and the house partially unroofed. The
storm was accompanied by severe rain,
and thunder and lightning.
The casualties are not as great as
were reported this morning when it
was said eleven were killed.
Henry Thede of Charter Oak had a
little experience; when the storm
broke. he and his wife went into the
cellar outside of the house. They had
no sooner got there and closed the
door than the coal house was blown
over right on the cellar door thus clos
| ing them in. What Henry's sensations
were then have not been reported.
LATER-Full particulars are not
yet in, A later dispatch to DR.. Nc
Williams stated that there were seven
or eight cases at Ute that needed sur
gical attention. He has not yet re-
turned. Great excitement at Ute.
STILL LATER-A special dispatch
from Ute to the Review states that only
one person, an eleven year old boy was
killed by the cyclone. Much damage
was done and it may be possible that
Denison will be asked to contributed
to the relief of the Sufferers. 1t tins is
necessary we are sure that our people
will make a liberal response.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28

. forcements Appear, but Are Quickly
Put to Flight-Kansas Men Cross
Stream In Face of Enemy's Fire.
MANILA, April 49, General MacAr-
thurs division crossed the Rio Grande
today and advanced on Apalit, COM
pletely routing the flower of the rebel
army.
The enemy were very strongly in
trenched on the river bank near both
sides of the railroad bridge. General
Wheaton sent Colonel Funston across
with two companies of the Twentieth
Kansas re giment. a couple of prlyates
swimming the swift stream with rope
under CALLING fire for the purpose of
guiding the raft. The men crossed in
squads of 20 and attacked the left flank
of the rebels, who scuttled like rabbits
into covered ways and trenches. The
rest of the regiment was compelled to
cross the bridge in single file along the
stringers. All the woodwork and most
First Montana regiment followed the
Kansans across the bridge.
The First Nebraska regiment, acting
as a reserve, attacked the rebels in three
lines of trenches, driving them out, kill
ing 16 and wounding many. In the
meantime a large body of Filipinos. es-
timated at no fewer than 5000, led by
General Antonio Luna, on black
charger, that was evidently coming to
reinforce the rebels who were engaged
with the Nebraskans, appeared in the
open field about two miles to the left.
Emerging from the jungle the enemy
formed an open slzirmish line nearly
two miles in length with very thick re-
serves behind Then they advanced at
double quick until they were about
1000 yards from the American line.
when General Wheaton ordered his
troops to fire.
The rebels, who were evidently una
ware that the Americans had crossed
the river, broke and ran in the direc-
ton of Macebele. The other Nlipinos
fed to Apalit station.
Most of the rebels fled to Apalit sta
ton, where two trains were awaiting
them. They left hurriedly, presum-
ably for San Fernando. The towns Of
San Vincente and Apalit were simulta-
neously burned and evacuated by the
natives.
Twenty prisoners were captured, in
Gliding Spaniard.
The American troops also captured
brass cannon and a quantity of arms
and ammunition and the same evening
they captured Maxim gun on the rail
road.
The fighting lasted from noon until 4
o'clock.
The American loss is one man Of the
Montana regiment killed and three Of
ficers and six men wounded.
The heat in the early part of the
afternoon was terrific, but drenching
thunderstorm which came later greatly
refreshed the Americans.
copper ana Flour Trusts Formed.
TRENTON, N. j., April 2S.-Articles
Of Incorporation We're filed with the
secretary OF state yesterday of the
Amalgamated Copper company, with
an authorized capital of $75,000,00O.
Articles were also filed of the United
States Flour Milling company with an
! authorized capital of s'25.0o0. coo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28

the cyclone naa passed. The fire bells
rang out call of help for Kirksville
needy, but there We're none with time
to stop for isolated cases. They were
left to their own resources. Lurid
lights from these bonfires now illumi-
mates the Deaths wake and is helping
the rescuers to carry on their errands
of mercy. A score Of the dead are now
collecten, some of them unidentified.
Reports coming in from the country
districts state that many farmers have
suffered severely and that several lives
have been lost.
The home of Henry Lowe, three miles
north of town, was demolished and Mr..
Lowe and three children were crushed
to death. Other members of the family
escaped. Other fatalities are reported
from the country, but no names are
given.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES IN COURT

Thursday, April 81
No. 66-Schurke VS. Stark.
Friday, April IS:
No. 2-Criminal, State VS. Meyers.
Saturday, April 30:
No. Criminal, State VS. Oliver.
Monday, May |:
No eo-Mount vs. Scott.
Tuesday, May 2.
No. FIT. d. & o. R'y VS. Quade.
No. 4s-Ft. d. Il o. R'y VS. Hide
brant.
No. 42-Ft. D. & o. R'y VS. Hartwig.
Miss Jessie Robertson is expected
this evening for an over Sudday visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28
.ROU1S FLOWER OF ARMY
MacArthur's Division Wins De-
cisive Victory Over Rebels.
ONLY ONE AMERICAN is KILLED.

Enemy Driven From Position After Max
ing Feeble Resistance-Over 5000 Rein
forcements Appear, but Are Quickly
Put to Flight-Kansas Men Cross
Stream In Face of Enemy's Fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28

Fifteen Lives Lost and Valuable Property
Destroyed In City and surrouning Coun-
t-y-Soldier Valley, In Western Iowa,
Swept bya Furious storm-Boy Killed
and Several Persons Fatally Injured.
The evening times., 1899-02-10
NORTH CAROLINA.
RiII fo Charter Three Railway Com
panaes.


Raleigh, NJ C., Feb. IA bill passed
the senate yesterday declaring the South
ern Railway duly incorporated. bllis were
introduced in the house to incorporate the
Cape Fear Terminal Railway, the Burllng-
ton and Southern Railway. and the Sails
hurry and FAYETTEVILLE Coast Line Railway.
Bills were passed appropriating $4,000
annually 10 the deaf-mute school At Nor
canton. taking the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railway out of Governor Rus
sells hands and putting it in charge OF the
Democrats.
BY vote of Sc to 13 the house passed
the bill creating the county of Scotland
out OF four townships of Richmond county.
W u. Day, Penitentiary Superintendent,
was advised by his attorney this evening
that the bill taking the penitentiary out of
the governors hands is unconstitutional
and that he decline TO surrender the Office
and hold on until courts settle the qaes-
zion.
The house judiciary committee. by a vote
of II 10 6, decided upon impeaching Judge
w L. Norwood, for drunkenness in Office
The senate viii impeach the chief Justice
presiding.
The same committee struck out OF the
antitrust bill the provision which made
a debt 10 trust uncollectable. An amend
mend was adopted providing that the act
shall not apply TO any wholesale merchant
or jobbeP doing business in North Caro-
lima who is not party to or interested
in a truS. or agent Of a trust, nor shall il
apply 10 any fishing, trucking. or canning
industry N this State. nor 10 persons,
firms, or corporations engaged therein.
The evening times., 1899-02-10
Southern Ry.

schedule in effect January I6, 1sg2J
An trains arriGe and leave pennsylvania Fas-
seprer Station r,
- o-d y-av stations connects at Manassas daily
tSr S+rasb,Ir. and Iarrisonburg, ard for Lynch,
bur. with the Norfolk and Western d1iIy. AMI
viii c. & @. r. r for Natural Bridge ealiE' anu
asincton daily except Sanday -
- V-DuiIv. she UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL, Pullman siecpers; New AorS anu
va Miami. uniting at Salisbury with Pull
man sleeper for AsIeviile and hot springs
N C; Knoxville, Cnattan9osa: ana iSrsl, Mem,
PplaS Ppincr for Augusta Pullman Sleeper. New 1ork
10 New Orleans uniting az Charlotte with FHu-
man Sleeper for Aanl4 .sn so n Dainr ear ssTv.
i sunset personally conducted tourist eXcur-
sion sleeper this train every Nednes-
Jav and Saturday 10 san Francisco without
ehaaS a.ai p M-Iocal tor Front Royal, strasburg
srd Harrisonburg. daily. except Sunday
al p N-Daily. local for Cf7riottesvIiie
"a y N-Daily except Sunday. NEN YORK
ASD FLORIDA LIMITED. composed Of Pullman
latest Drawing-room. Compa: :tnen'' OoSeTvauoA;
i ;bTsrv and Dining Cars, for JaeksonViFe ana
9, a,.5s,,stipe and Dravingroonl Car Tor Augusta.
with connection Tor Aiken ,.o--o,. ,-D
1915 p NJ. Daily W MAStiSS,IDS vi ,,,,..1S ASO
1oSeS Of Pullman VestibUled Sleepcrs, Dining:
Cars and Day Coaches Pullman sleepers, New
York 80 Nashville. Tenn, wa Ashesir'e, hnox-
vile and Chattanooga; New York ard Tampa yi1
ctISrInftr Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville.
Nov YORK 10 Memphis. via Birmingham. New
Work and Washington TO Aiken. with connec-
,ion for Augusta New York TO New Orleans.
xia Atlanta and Montgomery. Festibuied D1g
coacb Washington 20 Atlanta Southern R@ilwag
Dininls Car Greensboro 10 Montgomery
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND ONO Di-
VISION leave Washington 9:0i A. W. daily. and
s-s5 p. NJ daily except Sunday, and 6:2j p. NJ.
Sunday only for Round Hill: 4:S5 p ~ daily eN-
cent Sunday for LeesbuTg. and G:25 7. VI daily
for Herndon. Returning. arrive at Washington
SOS A. W. daily and $40 r. NJ. SCnt!ays only.
and Gas p N. daily except Sunday from Roand
hin. ard 7:G6 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. from
Uerndon, and s:3i A. NJ daily except sunday,
| from Leesburg-
Through trains from the South s=rive AZ Wash
iarton 6:42 and 9:45 A. N; 2:2o and 9;9J 4. NJ.
| IIarriscrbllrg II daily, except sunday, and
gen5 p 81. daily. and $50 A. 81 daily from
| Charlottesville.
Tickets sleeping car reservations and other IN
| formation furnished, and baggage called for and
/ checked from hotels and residences by Union
/ Transfer Company, orders left at Ticket OF
| fees 7O5 Fifteenth st. NV: 5i1 Pennsylvania
4 Avenue N.Y., and at Pennsylvania Passenger STA
1 ton
l Telephone call. 14n for Pennsylvania Railroad
/ Cab Service.
1 PRANK s CANNON. Third Vice President arj
4 General Manager
J. NJ. CT1I.P. Traffic Manager.
| w. A. TURK General Passenger Agent.
l. 8. BROWN. Ger .ral Agent.
The evening times., 1899-02-10
The Empress Eugeaie.


Tho former Empress Eugenie has gone TO the
Continent, in accordance with her custom, and
viii not Te3sHn 10 England for eight months
NIich Of her time viii be spent on the Riviera
and in trsEtiing her yacht. Her English
home at FaTnsb0r0Egh is said to be a most sub
stan;ial building of red brick and stone
llnTrelcniisRs. tut most comfortable. Unlike
Inany English country places il is supplied
with gas, equipped with steam plant. and
supplied with l,y,lralts for protection in
case Of fire. Ii Is surrounded by beautifully
wooded grounds This is in reality Eugenies
h0nle, although she spends large part OF
every year travel. She Is an early riser. IN
y,itc of Tho fart thai she suffers from insomnia.
Two friends live with her, aud her household
consists 81 tea servants. The regular routine
of the day j. described as moBstonously quiet
Breakfast j. ..n early meal, and IS followed 10y
Icttcr-yritiug and reading the newspapers,
which are attended 10 by Eugcnie's two de
voted friends She sometimes visits the village
af Farnsboroush in the morning, and regularly
before luncht-,D oYclg day visit is made 10
the mausoiemm Un fne grounds where The I'm
ncror and the Prince Imperial are buried Inc
afternoon ihc Empress usually spends in~walk-
iue through the grounds. On her visits 10 Lon
don Eugene + accompanied always by four OF
servants Her comfortable and digniied state
seiti-royaIty Is maintained with her own for
tune which Is said 10 lie large enough 10 keep
her in luxury. aud viii probably continue to be
sufficient for ile rest of her life. She gives hb-
,.raily 10 cha3ilieS IN The ncighborhood Of her
English home Her entire time is spent at
Farnsl,orough, save Tor occasional visits TO Lon
don. which are made to attend to her business
Interests She j. said not To bc sad. in spite
oF the LONELINESS II her lie. She has tdeyclc
track al FaTnsl,0TouGh Tor her young relatives,
aud takes great delight IN their society when
tl.cv visit her. The friendship OF Queen Vac
t0-ia has always bc,n boon to her, and the
English sovereign has never failed to recognize
her equal rights. la the official Court journal
rrerv mention 4i the Empress - made TO place
her on an exactly oqCal footing with the Queen
The evening times., 1899-02-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Tin roofing Kernan's Lyceum
Theatre are invited. For further informa-
ton apply at BOX OFFICE fe10-St
PROPOSALS FOR QUARRYING AND CRUSHING
STONE-Ofice of the Commissioners. District
OF Columbia, Washington, February 8, IS99.-
SEALED PROPOSALS wifi bes received at this Of
flee until u O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAY,
MARCH I. 1881 for quaItying and crushing stone.
Blank folm of proposal. specifications, and all
Office Of the Engineer Cofnnais5ioner, d. c. JOHN
b.. WIGHT, JOHN " sR0SS. LANSING ii.
BEACH. Commissioners DC. fei-Gt-exSu
The evening times., 1899-02-10

WASHINGTON d. c., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the ports OF
sailing daily, ard the schedule of ciosings is ar
ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending February
II, the last connecting closes viii be made from
this Office as follows: