davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-05
A Storm Threatened.

Here. too, a disaster of wind and
rain impended. Storm clouds that had
gathered down the bay followed close
III the pageant's wake. A sharp wind
bred whitecaps even in the narrow
the deck.
The glare of an angry sky turned
the harbor behind the war ships &c
molten lead upon which the gigantic
figure of Liberty seemed to stand for
a time and was soon swallowed up III
a bank of gray haze.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-05

turned threateningly toward the excur
sion boats On either side when they
attempted TO crowd the line of march.
A. Simmons Marine Monster
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-05

The great vessels of the White squad
ron swung at their anchorage rs or
the past two days, but the crowd of
neighboring craft had oeen swelled
past counting. As lar as could be seen
the water was mass OF moCring
steamers. From Stapleton across the
wide leach of the harbor 10 the Lrie
basin and from the battery to the
Narrows the water was alive. 1t was
a modern armada against which the
armada launched by Phillip Of Spain
would have seemed child's toy 1t
was moving, shifting picture Of tugs,
police boats, fire boats, torpedo boats,
ocean liners and sailing craft of every
rig, with big ferry ana excursion boats
blowing their way through the ruck
in mysterious paths that opened be-
fore them and closed again behind
them like the ice OF an Arctic foe.
The Only Stable Points
The only stable points in the scene
nj that early hour were the war ships.
They lay like a great white grounded
berg about which the pack ice turned
and swirled, without moving them
from their moorings. 1t was morn
ing of repressed excitement on board
the New York and the other ships be-
hind the Olympia. Everything had
been cleaned and FURNISHED from ram
to rudder.
RabIe of Steam Whistles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
ROSENBAUM COMES BACK
Announcing His Intention of Meet
ing the Investigation

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 27.-(SpeciaL)-A
marked figure on the streets OF Guthrie
today was Phil Rosenbaum, the late quar-
termaster general and adjutant general
whose accounts have been undergoing the
scrutiny of the investigators. Attired in
a long military overcoat and a rough cam
paign hat the ex-autocrat of Ol<lahoma's
militia dropped in this morning from Al
bany. Ga, where he has been stationed
with tn eterritorial regiment. To everyone
but very limited few his return is COM
plete surprise and several members Of the
investigating committee could scarcely
credit the information. That Rosenbaum
has come back to face the music is evident
from the tenor of a letter received here
yesterday. in which he stated that he
would go before the investigating commit
tee and demand a hearing.
Deputy Auditor McCabe was again before
the committee with books and vouchers De
longing to the auditors Office. but his tes-
timony was merely OF an explanatory ma
ture whenever the committee desired fur
Their information concerning any particular
voucher
Banker Billingsly came to the committee
room this morning but was excused until
evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
MEDICAL BILL VOTED DOWN
House Kills the Measure ON Third
Reading.

Toneka. Kan, Feb 27.-(SpeciaL)-The
house medical BILL which, in substance,
simply allows a man who cannot practice
regularly to enter the profession as an
osteopathist was killed without ceremony
this morning in third reading by vote of
43 to %.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 27.-The following
bills have passed the house: Wheatley's
bill making mine inspectors also inspectors
of weights and measures; McKeever's
bill authorizing publication Of general stat
utes; Henley's mutual fire insurance bill;
bill abolshing insurance bill; BenefiePs
uniform policy bill; bin abolishing board Of
pardons, and Lawrence's beneficiary bill.
The senate has passed the Crossan bill to
regulate loan associations doing business
in Kansas.
The enate has made appropriations for
the state soldiers home at Dodge City and
passed dwellings bill to establish under
supervision of the state labor commits
sioner in cities Of the first and second
class free employment agencies. 1t also
passed the house resolution authorizing
appointment of a committee to investigate
the condition of the state penitentiary
water supply, the wells of which, it is
said, are reached by sewage from the in
stitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
NEW YORK LIFE IN THE LEAD
An Excellent Report. Co be Followed
by New Policy

Albany. FEB. es-T7le iusarsne. reports
fled with Insurance superintsrdsnt
Payre are halnv tabufased fer references
for thc ieri-iatgre. The year lsss for ne
FIRE ard mari-e c1u8psufes shows al i'm
proErme7t over 1se1
Tho total premium receipts we ff1-
E2Z a.. paid f1r issees 81 ~ 81 I3. r.sia
for taxes. 81 sc 50 -. total dirt,u-z.-
r7e1ts f1 rzs s7s1 TIE llfs connaani-s,
atafes7euts show that there hss been a
large iaerrass over lse7. TIE Ne~ YORK
i-fe lesfs iu rfE auFisezs psig for DUR
irg t1e year, Win Sz.FI policies. insur
tx Ji-F - ard ress Tsr~rnfa,rs q -
Ga e.. f7r E1seai T8fs reports 60 7l- roft-
cer iasurrr So rs anS rsu p-sznf-
una Ef@sf ~. IRE Eqn1th5s Lee a. 90
Hriloias. iaasi-irz ftel ~ so. ard as~ pc.
p g-4a ~ sif- f.{ Tae zar ssarrrs AZ =,
i7e g7rsrr us-t CO tho rev Business %
t5efn fh-ee Ertat carauan,es wEI sEe~>sf
-" Tee Eew Yssk TIfs has elss
Ht1 ge-l-'erfe1s Payrs rea fs~-.
- r,1isrr. We p - ria6s atso}atsgy no.
fa-f'itsf'e ard l-.r7-s ar-stie from sas~ %
isen r s tasef ~ pr ceai in-~r-
80 earniHE azup ard see Gapar--
r1~1- ~Fpe-fs ests fs@t H - fss mt
is~rai ai~F 0snlrars sTrr issr.a ~ a-x
efs-nlt0T. j. 81 espeefz9 ~ create a. ..
re4rz+ &. .rE-ra-lHt us4fhe.Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
0F FELINE VITALITY
Public Buildings Scheme Has
Arisen Again.
ROSENBAUM IN GUTHRIE
To Face the Music--legisIa-
tors at Weatherford.

Guthrie. o. 7, Feb. 27.-(special.)-The
public building scheme verify appears TO
possess as much vitality as the mythical
cat with nine lives. In the language OF
the immortal Finnegan. the building
scheme, which was decidedly "on agin"
Saturday night was ION agin" as an &C
tive force this morning. Il was the talk
Saturday night that the Rock Island rail-
road had concluded not TO lend its support
10 the building scheme, even though the
plan of distribution contemplated the loca-
ton of the choicest plums along that line
of road. With the withdrawal Of the Rock
Island support it was confidently asserted
that the building scheme was finally
knocked out and would not arise again
during the session. 1t was admitted by
the opposition this morning. however. that
the building combination was again active
and had at its command the seven votes
necessary TO secure It's passage through
the council 1t is not to be taken for
granted, however, that the six members
Of the opposition who declare themselves
unalterably opposed to the location OF any
public institution at this time will supinely
permit the combination to force the pro-
posed measure through. Within their
ranks ar eskilled parIiamentarians who are
up in all the devices of flibustering and
with friendly presiding officer they are
confident of being able to de.ay final action
on the bill unless the majority should in
troduce a revolutionary proceeding. such
as unseating the president Of the council
as was proposed last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
SETTLE RIGHT AWAY QUICK
House Passes Bill to Make Insur-
ance Companies Prompt

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaI.)-T
following bill regarding insurance policies
was passed by the house this morning:
Section 1. When a loss occurs on real
or personal property located within the
limits of the state of Kansas, covered
by a policy Of insurance of any company
doing a fire, lightning or tornado business
in said state, the claim under said policy
Of insurance shall be due and payable at
once; any clause in said policy to the
contrary notwithstanding. on notice BY
assured of said loss. given TO the company
or its agent. And if the claim is not paid
in full, without discount, within twenty
days after said notice to said company
or its agent, then the full claim shall bear
interest at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum. from the date of the notice to
the company or its agent, until the claim
is paid, together with accrued interest.
Sec. 2. The superintendent of insur-
ance shall revoke the license of any com
pany refusing to comply with the fore
going section"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
FRANK s. CAsHION.
JOSEPHINE W. CASHION.
EXCURSION TO WEATHERfORO
Was Everything That such an Excur-
sion ShOuId Re

Guthrie, O. r.. Feb. 2T-lSpeciaL) THE
legislative excursion TO weatherford yes
terday was an enjoyable success. Five
coach loads Of legislators and their friends
accompanied by Governor Barnes and his
stan. constituted The excursisnists, under
the direct charge OF Representative Bal
lard. who was indefajiRable in his efforts
TO make the occasion an enjoyable one A.
Weatherford the reception was of a most
gratifying nature The town turned out
enmasse 70 meet the visitors and greeted
them with a hearty hospitality that 81
typical Of a truly western town. A spIen-
did banquet was served by the citizens.
which was followed BY the usual speech
making. at which the address OF the gov
ernor was. Of course. the feature For a
3-months-old Weatherford is certainly
phenomenon and her 2.Ol0 Inhabitants VIII
have 70 be shown why they are not en-
titled 10 one OF the pIuns when IL comes
70 locating the public institutions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
SUNS Up POP(L|SA
Ex-Governor LeweIIing Puts 1t
Terse as an Epitaph.
WENTiN FIGHTING COURTS
Comes Out a Very Warwick
Among Judge-MakerS.

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 7.-(speciaL)-''The
PopuIist party came into power abusing
the courts and the machinery through
which it is alleged they ran the govern
ment," said Ex-Governor Lewelling yes
terday. TT has polished off climax Of
eight years in influence and power by es-
tablishing a court Of visitation scarcely
less important in its influence on the state
than the supreme court. That was the
work of the special session. From the
special session we have gone on in the
regular session helping to establish two
new district courts, eight or ten city courts
and added materially to the court machin-
erv of the state in several ways"
Senator Lewelling then went on 70 dis
cuss the future OF the party in two or
three ways and said that the bill by Sen
ator Hanna to prevent fusion will help the
Populist party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
Ell RENO WANTS THE PEN
speaker Tom Reid Tells How 60 go
AfterEt

e Reno. o. 2, Feb. Z1-(S2eciai.)-A big
meeting OF the best citizens az l. Reno
business men and taxpayers was he'd .n
tails city yesterday. oPs-master George
+. Watson was elected chairman of tEe
meeting and y. A Edgsr was elected aec-
Rotary. The chairman stated thar the oh-
5ect o. the meeting was f9r the pl-pose o.
sscertaiIing the views q the people re.at-
ing % the erection o. a penitertfary ~ er
near F, Reno. Re then introduced Hon
Tom r Reid. speaker Of the Rouse ~
representative, VINO said.
"GentIemen-Bef7rs the legislature sd-
joUrus various territorial G-rtitslons viii
- located throughout the tcrrit1-T. among
them pFu.trutiaTy. As your reurezenfz-
tive. come bore 90 you fr- advice oa -ta
matter. WhI.ever you ssy f1r zoe t9 g..
I VIII Use al honorable means ~ M
power 20 odry fhe trust sou lrn-1er .r
me Here IS short statement 90 Bsar
the erection % the peuitentary zII cost.
Cost C. building. 81 - There fs n1z 81
hand IN the territorial treasury about 81
80 which c1g.1 iu part r. gseI ,1varI
the ersrto1 ~ the va-i>1s buildings 10 "a.
located J. - pr p1se3 20 use re money
derived from tac rents - section IL uaiea
nov amounts 20 - 90 a yea-. TT. rarer
now Les idle ard cannot. u-ds- fhs .au. p
used f1r any 1-te- Dsrrese fta- ft1f -
erecting territorial iastltlt.e-F T1Es -
seven years this ae~e-ol zft0n ~ u1eef
from ere -e--s - Fee-iou q vii more 1a--
pay f1r gre e-ert.-1 ~ ths 1r7roaee cl e.
.nrz - Estimate cost - vh5-s wsI 30
1-s1sr Wlfh fhe 81 80 n5u. o- hs-4
vii on.y taks So 80 % aara eve ssr-s-
tn,.ozs ,Eat W. BE- csc1s 90 t-s .sss
.ory.
The erection = - buf-fsorz ru' ef-s
emp oyne7t 20 h1nfrs5s = u,f-sa-ies s-.s
l4o7rerH fh-o1gh9l- IRE ts~s
Ken .aeT are oem1-st4z ssrs-~es p
Ell - zvea GzueHa Dka-sr-a lsa
5rs1 paying n-- h1-frssr - 1---ssr.ss sf
c z-s ia t5s pas, - - care 20 ~ -rr-
nssne rs s11 ses srs t4mh
Z, % rs aur -a -s faf a-z cree. .r-
H- - s1- evr- zheTe lc~ss urf1-
.-1aies can ee sraaer-r erss sr
"fie-'.F-rsr Z sr
s-st z. - E~- aets
cos. 1e- za-r ae-ss sc z-- a - -
~ Ea7sT 30 Ec 3D. Ar rs --
-ssftenf ~ zzat ~ 80
Sentative ~ fa= fr $50 fs -e-s-
.zrg ~ - aat ta = h-fr asa
r. 'Ac gstE a es re .--
a sae terrsf -Eee ars
&C., -1t EaEt ize sasa an sars So
aa Base - ssA-s ter Taa are ~
eE-t. ( az s-F tz- 49,. 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
SNEAK THIEVES AT TOPEKA
senators Losers by DepredatIons of
These Gentry

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 21-The stealing
which has been d prominent feature Of the
senate sessions eliminated Sunday after
noon in a robbery Of the senate post
office. Six dollars n cash was stolen out
Of the Office from drawer. which Is nor
a cash drawer but simply a wooden drawer
without locks. in a table Assistant Post
master J. = EasterIy Of Eureka, Will be
compelled 10 stand the loss. The expert
ences 81 the senators during this session
with sneakthieves have been rsmarkghls
The following Is a partial lis. Of the ar,i-
cles that have been taken from time -
time; From the Postofice. St in cash. rom
Senator Fulton, a 50 overcoat: from SEN
atoT L7wel!ng, hat and gloves. from
senator thinner. gloves and muller. O,5e~
senators have lost small articles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
NO USE FOR HAVENS' PLAN
Protest Raised by citizen OF BIaine
Comfy.


Near Watonga. o. T. Feb. 3-Te tbs
Editor OF the Eagle: Your copied article
from the Ponca City Courier IN your issue
OK the ~. regarding the Havens bill. IL
good and the Republicans % Oklahoma
Outside OF the professional po8tieian>l
should b exceedingly thankful 20 tho
Eagle for the publishing q that Courier
! letter. The writer though an uncompro-
missing Republican. has no use FOR the
present administration o. oklahoma: MOI
of tho present constituted supreme court
o. this territory. for-mark the fact-as in
the equil. cation tax matter. Judge Burford
viii decide for the defendant Ia the Pres
ent contempt case.
The Haveus bill az this time = prema-
ture. and. IN face OF the facs that another
measure o. Infinitely more Importance %
the people % Oklahoma IS now being agi-
ated and demanded as an act Of fight and
justice 70 them from congress. 4 looks Ike
the sheerest o. folly % press the Ravens
statehood measure. and endangcr the pas
sage q the free homes bin
II the voice 81 ;he electors % this terri
tory could De heard, n,neteen-twsntisths
would demand tina, nothing put forward ca
The part o. political pie-hlnters Should be
allowed 20 intervene and iut1rr the chances
% tho free homes question. II presented
Tor The governor signature. lst q meet
the same fate az the clerk salary scheme
a veto. The peopia q this territory are
willing % watt until that little man o.,
the people. that commoner. D. r. FLYNN.
takes his seat IN congress- when our ef-
forts FOR adra.ttance into statehood VII
receive his powerful all in our national
congress. with a great deal less expense
than ss per fhe Ravens plan WITH due
difference 20 senator Ravens The people
say. h'e statehood 6n- now. SIS irrelevant.
Incompetent and most decidedly iupotlfi-.
l-lgnelI 4 TItTr RrP1-nI 10Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28

Indian appropriation bill was also adopt
ed The only amendment of importance
attached 10 the army bin was one giving
two months extra pay 10 enlisted men II
the regular army who served beyond Tbs
limits of the United States during the
war with Spain and one months extra
pay TO enlisted men in the regular army
who served in the United States. The
discussion of the administration policy
relative to the Philippines occupied the
attention of the members to the exclusion
Of almost everything else. The consider
alton Of appropriation bills for the last
three weeks was continued today, several
speeches being bade on the subject. Mr..
Dockery (Dem. of MOI, the leading Demi-
crat on the appropriations committee, as
serted that the appropriation Of this con-
gross would reach $500, 900 900.
When consideration Of the army appro-
priation bill was resumed. Mr.. Cox Diem.
of Tenn), madea short, sharp, general
speech, saying: 81 Will never vote a cent
to put bullet into a gun to shoot down
those people over there (the Filipinos),
who are trying 10 establish home gov
eminent" He could not understand, he
said, why we had started out to free the
Cubans and should end by shooting the
Filipinos. What a remarkable notifica-
ton, he declared, was that OF General
Otis, that We had killed and wounded
1000 of those people, part Of them naked
natives. armed with bows and arrows
As an American, ne asked, where was the
glory of this achievement? Who had de-
clared war on these people, who had done
US no harm?
Mr.. Henry (Rep. OF Ind). submitted
some general remarks arraigning his col
league, Mr. johnson, "for his unjustif-
able abuse of our great president" He
spoke Of the "Johnsonaldos and the
who were attacking the
president.
Mr.. Grosvenor CRep. of Ohio, delivered
a thirty minute speech, generally reply
ing to the charges emanating from the
opposition during the asst few days that
there had been alliances between the
United States and the insurgent forces in
the Philippines. He carefully went over
the official records to show that there
never had been an alliance. The official
documents and their dates were produced
in each case. He defied the other side to
produce a single official utterance author
zing or recognizing any alliance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
FULL INVESTIGATION FIRST
Before the GOvernme Goes Into a
Canal Contract.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 27-The meeting
Of the river and harbor committee today
developed a new phase of the inter-oceanic
canal question. Chairman Burton took the
lead nj favoring fulI government investiga-
ton, both of the Panama and the Mica
ragua routes, before committing the gov
eminent, and after the meeting Mr.. Burton
expressed the view that the sentiment OF
the committee was opposed to the senate
Nicaragua canal amendment, and favored
full investigation. To that end he intro
duced in the house a bill Ito be proposed
later as a substitute for the senate Mica
raguan canal amendment. It's main feat
ures are as follows:
The government of the United States de-
clares its purpose to secure at the earliest
practical date the construction Of a canal
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
A board of seven engineers shall be ap-
pointed by the president to make the sur
veys and examinations necessary II 2scer-
tain the most desirable and practicable
route for such canal and for the perfor-
nance of such other duties as the presi-
dent may direct; three from the corps Of
engineers Of the army, two from the engi-
neers Of the navy and two from civil life.
The board shall investigate the proposed
routes for a canal between the said oceans,
giving special and personal attention TO the
so-called Nicaragua and Panama routes,
and shall complete estimates Of the prob
able cost of constructor gsuch canal or
canals. They shall 2-so report upon the
commercial value to tn epeople of United
States Of such canal route or routes. The
president may enter into negotiations with
the respective nations owning the territory
through which such canal or canals may
be constructed, in order to obtain the nee
essary land for the construction Of a suit
able canal and to acquire such rights in
natural waterways as may be necessary
He is also required TO enter into such nego-
tiations as he may deem necessary with
any other nations having rights in any
way connected with the construction or
operation of such canal or canals. The
president shall acquire if possible the abb
so.ute title necessary, but If such absolute
title cannot be obtained he may acquire
such rights or easements there as may be
required and = " cause investigation to
be made to ascertain the route u1on which
terms most favorable TO exclusive control
by the United States can be obtained but
in no case shall obligation be incurred or
money paid to any company, or individual,
for rights, easements or privileges hereto
fore or hereafter acquired with a view to
the construction of any such canal, except
under authority given by further action Of
congress. One million dollars is appro-
priated to carry out the act. The informa-
ton obtained or action that may be taken
shall be reported TO congress at the begin
ming Of the next regular session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28
HOUSE AND COUNCIL ACTION
Taken on Various Measures OF Legis-
Iative Importance.

Guthrie. o. T. Feb. 27.-(Special 1.-THE
house passed the following measures this
afternoon: Council bill IS (by Winkler),
an a ctexempting Kingisher college from
taxation; house bill 139 Cby Jones). provid-
ing for removal of driftwood from water
courses; council bill IS (by McCredie), au-
thorizing the town of Chandler TO annually
levy and collect a tax not exceeding ; mills
for the purpose of extending repairing and
maintaining waterworks; council bill Al
Cby Havens), relating TO disposition az
school land moneys.
In the council this afternoon the follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28

as I said before do what can to comply
with your wishes "
Short addresses were made BY G o.
Bake, c. I. Cfumm. sam Tannehaum.
Frank Hickey and ". Storey sherman.
in WHICH the gentlemen expressed them
selves as being pleased with the prospect
that F. Reno was going 20 receive such
recognition as the placing Of a penitentiary
IN or near the town. Resolutions were
drafted and signed by over 80 taxpsycrs.
instructing Messrs. Reid. Beilamy and
Hadley. our representatives IN the legisla-
ture and council. % Use all honorable
means 20 secure the location 81 the terri
torial peniteuuary AZ or near Fl Reno.
Canadian county. oklahoma.
Thousands % testimonial letters read:
Hoods Sarsapariila ha4 cured me og
Catarrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-28

sideboard loaded with silver and dainty
tableware III the dining room. musical in
stTumcnts, books and all that the heart OF
SybaTlte could yearu for. aud-a baby.
To either man or woman all the com
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wealth IN the world soon become a bore
and a WEAKNESS. unless there is a baby for
whom they car both co1trive and plan and
work woman who. through ignorance
or neglect, suffers from weakness and dis
ease OF the delicate and important organs
concerned n wltehOOd and motherhood
blasts all these hopes. Either she viii he
chlldless, CT VIII lose her own life n r.
Struggle OF maternity. or her babies viii be
Dom puny, slcSly and peevish and unable
10 Withstand the ordinary ailments of child
hood. DT. Plerce's Favorite Presentation
surely and completely cures all these 5aI-
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