davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
DREYFUS A MAS ON

New York, Sept A dispatch TO the
Journal says: The anti-DreyfHs press OF
Paris seem to think they struck a vital
blow at the defense this morning when
they printed proofs that Dreyfus Is a
Free Mason. This charge has frequently
been made by the Catholic press. which
Is equally bitter against Dreyfus and
the Masons. but up 90 now proof has
been lacking. Yesterday however. some
one furnished Millevoye Of La Patr5e.
with a copy OF the official report OF the
supreme Masonic council OF France for
1893. wherein Dreyfus appears as having
taken the thirty-second degree. The idea
Is that this will influence the Catholic
Judges, two at least OF whom. are very
active partisans of their faith. There Is
no doubt that this is more or less true.
Doubts OF full acauittal, even OF any
acquittal, are becoming so general that
the cabinet yesterday discussed the Sit
uation and a movement was begun 70
take the matter before the court OF cas-
satIon with the design of having the
proceedings quashed on the ground that
the procedure before tho court-martial
has illegally transcribed the limits set
by the cessation court in transferring the
case 20 a court-martiaL
Advices from Paris tonight state that
the abIest lawyers OF the parliamentary
bar have been asked 10 report on the
question which Is a dificult one. now
to French procedure.
II IL also reported on good authority
tonight that ~ Dreyfus - condemned the
cabinet will either resign as a matter OF
form, or ask a vote OF confidence from
;hhe chamber as q preliminary 10 anoth-
er action. which will be Of very deter
mined character regarding Mercier snd
Come. This seems to indicate that The
entire gang Of war once consr'rators
against Dreyfus and Plceuart will be sr-
rested at once on the criminal charge 0f
conspiracy and sent 20 trial vi .hOut de-
lay.
The journalists have been nn;.asi IN
the day Of the verdict they must sBfirit
to G search. all weapons being lest cut
side the court room Eincs the labor
shooting. many men Of both parties have
been carrying revoIvefs. even Ia court,
which fact has come 20 the cars Of the
judges. All persons present viii enter
and leave in single lls be:Esrn Two rows
OF infantry soldiers. The % feet OF 20
lice n taking extra prscautiors inf .ufins
two companies % cavalry. which ~ Be I
brought into the city subject 20 ais order /
on the day Of the verdict
Du Pays deposition is sxDe-tsd - - 4
cad on Tuesday. peEnange says Il II
short and begins BIZ reiisr2-inz the de-
position made 70 ne court % cIssati n 4
which covers tweniy-tSo pages. II cor 1
tains very little Dsw matter. II may. 4
however take I'd o1nsiderabis tine Be 1
fore the court n consequence % oostro- /
versies and Questions which ain ariss- I
BY Z peculiar c0incldsnce . ts3sgran
from Paris toaiEht announces that Do I
Patty IL very much improved "a health .
sad expected soon 70 FscSvsT. nS~ hat
cross examination ~ Labor Is ln1os-
sIsis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

to the hdfioc deeds OF the Grand Army
veterans. closing as follows: II have
about me the army and navy, which
command tapplause). and every one VINO
wants 60 speak 10 you tonight shall
speak. daughter and .spplanse) The
secretary Of war Il here, the secretary OF
agriculture Is here. and the president OF
Cornell University, who was president OF
the Philippine commission. recently back
from Manila. Is here. And Admiral
Sampson Is here. And now, gentlemen.
Of the three great posts. you have your
choice"
The POSTMASTER took the president $
cue and called upon the gentlemen named
by him Secretary GOT ami Prof. schur-
man made brief addresses, in which they
referred 70 the war in the Philippines.
Both OF them took the stand that the war
should be carried on vigorously until
peace all over the island is had.
The presidential party retired from the
han and drove directly to the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad station. where the party
boarded a special train and left for wash
inRton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
TOM DOYLE'S CANDIDACY
He Is Hopeful OF tho Democratic
Nomination for Congress,

he Is Hopeful OF tho Democratic
Nomination for Congress.
Guthrie. o. T., Sept 5.-Hon. Tom
Doyle Of Perry, who has already COM
menced to warm up preliminary to enter
ing the free-for-all race for the Demo
cratic nomination for delegate in con-
gress. was in Guthrie today on school
land business. Although 1t Is too early to
speak of results, Mr.. Doyle expresses
himself in a hopeful spirit in reference
to his congressional aspirations and the
announcement given him. especially as
TO his attitude of insisting upon n
straight party ticket. He believes that
the coming meeting Of the territorial GEN.
trail committee at Oklahoma City on the
list inst, will uneQuivocally declare in
favor Of maintaining the identity of the
Democratic party. In this event II is ex-
pected that the Popullsts will also place a
ticket in the field. but Doyle IS inclined To
believe that a majority OF those who
heretofore have been identified with the
Populist party will cast their lots with
the Democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
# BARNES MUST GO
There Will be a Lively Race
When He Is Gone.
JENKINS SAID TO BE OUT
But There are Four Others
Carpet Dagger May Get It

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. SIN the event OF
Governor Barnes removal a lively race
viii commence among those who aspire
TO succeed him It Is understood that
Secretary Jenkins will not try for the
place It IS limited that he will urge his
friend. Jerre johnson Of Kildare. for the
appointment Banker Joe McNeal will
also enter The race tentatively. c. G.
Jones Of Oklahoma City has an itching
God the place Editor Buckles of Enid is
also mentioned, and It is claimed he has
strong Ohio connections. It is thought
that T. 2. Mcinley Of the Guthrie land Of
fee, Will be asked his opinion about the
aspirants by the president. It Is thought
chat the organization will get behind a
man and back him IL 1t is true that Gov
ernor Barnes is to Iyo. The organiza-
lions chances Of success are not thought
to be hopeful, and there is a prevailing
opinion that carpet Dagger will get the
place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
BANK FAILURE At ATCHlSuN

ComptroigeP OF the Currency Orders
the Barrett Bank Closed.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The comptroller OF
the currency today closed the doors Of
the AAchison national bank, Of Atchieou.
Kan. According to tts report Of J1ne
81 last, the bank had capital Of $4,000:
surplus and undivtde1' dividends s11.SS5;
due deposttors, s1ss.1ss: circulation out
standing. s45.OOO,. total resources and iia-
biftties. s2e5,SlS. C. s. Jobes, now bank
examiner for Kansas, has been appointed
temporary receiver. The suspension Is
due, generally speaking. to bad invest
ments
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. ga special
from Atchison, Kan, says: There was
some excitement when at noon today a
notice was placed on the door OF the
Atchison National bank stating that the
comptroller had closed the concern. The
bank was organized twenty years ago
by MiTton Barratt, recently deceased. w.
T. Gurthrie, attorney for the bank, In
statement, says the failure Is due to bad
Investments made by Mr.. Barratt- Nor
ton Barratt, the founders son and now
president of the bank, Is the principal
stakeholder When notified a few days
ago by the comptroller that $4,000 Of the
banks paper would have to be checked
of as bad and be made good by the stock
holders, President Barratt made strenu-
Gus but ineffective efforts to raise the
amount. President Barratt, who is at the
Bryan Hotel under the care Of physi-
clan, could not be interviewed. It Is es-
timated that the banks assets win pay
from 90 to so cents on the dollar. The
county has $4.7Oo deposited in the bank,
secured by the American Surety COM
pany Some comment Is made on the fact
that one depositor Withdrew s1.7OO this
morning before the failure was an
nounced. It Is said that Noston Barratt
was literally president and cashier, al
though Charles Barratt was known as
cashier. The directors are s. F. Stoil of
Atchison. B. r. Dennison OF Lincoln,
Neb., Mrs. Norton Barratt's father; and
H. C. Solomon Of Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
GRAND
Continued from First Paxs.1

has given you permanent, imperishable
place in history?'
1.-The answer comes that you saved the
nation. It was because you did some
thing, aye. You sacrificed something
You were willing to give up your lives
for civilization and liberty, not for the
civilization and liberty Of an hour, but
OF ages. That has given you the place in
the hearts of the American people. Great
and good deeds never die and the Grand
Army Of the epublic is to be congratulate
ed tonight that the Union It saved and
the peace IL secured at Appomatox court
house more than a third Of a century
ago IS stronger. better and dearer 10 the
Americans people today than ever before
in all our history. We are once more and
forever one people-one in faith. one in
purpose. willing to sacrifice our lives for
the honor of the country and the glory of
our flag.
The blue and the gray march under
one fiag-we've got but one flag now
the same that our grandfathers lifted up.
the same that our fathers bore. and that
fiag which you kept stainless and made
triumphant for ever more.
Il may be pardoned for saying in this
presence that this has been one OF the
happiest days in my life. locking in the
faces Of my comrades. They are getting
a little too old for war. ut they are all
right That, during the last year and
this summer we were able to convene
go. coo OF the best young men In the Unit
ed States was due 10 the example Of
your patriotism and the inspiration OF
your example"
General Sickles OF New York was next
introduced and made brief address. ex-
pressing his admiration FOR the nations
chief executive
A few minutes later the presidents par
ty. with Admiral Sampson and his stan,
left the Academy OF Music and proceeded
20 Odd Fellows Hall. where President
Mckinley was the guest OF honor at n
banquet rendered by George E Meade
post, the Lafayette post OF New York.
and the Kingsley post OF Boston.
The distinguished visitors were driven
through the Avenue Of Fame" which
for the first time they saw illuminated
Immense throngs surged through the av-
snues and the cheering was deafening.
When the CHIEF executive entered the
canQuetting han all present arose and
cheered their distinguished co1aradeL
The president vas introduced By 4hs
POSTMASTER and spoke briefly, referring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
SCHOOL LAND LESSEES
VIII Protest Against the Advance I'm
Rental VaIuatIonsH

Guthrie, o. T., Sept Sin anticipation
u meeting of the school land board
there Is an influx Of excited and perspir-
HHg school land lessees, who are come To
present their grievances and protests
against the valuations placed upon their
lInds by the school land appraisers which
TN some instances have been increased
PTooa6iy as high as 50 per cent over the
ola valuation. with an average increase
over The territory OF aboct So per cent.
which Is about equal to the increased
valuation Of the taxable lands Of the ter
Titory. Tho average rental value OF a
school quarter section Is considerably less
than $50 and exemption from taxation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

We had a terrific cyclone which lasted in
awful fury for i've hours. The power Of
the storm was past description. After It
had passed the waters came in from the
ocean several feet deep over the city. It
was the worst sight that can be imagined.
There were dead people lying about all
over the city and the island. My wagons
hauled over 100 bodies to the grave There
must have been 7.0OO lives lost in the
island. The great ships were blown out
of the sea onto the land. never want
to see another sight like that
Il think I will start for home soon. The
government is cutting down forces here.
can get good job by going to Manila,
but don't Ike the trip. so you may look
for me home most any time. 1 will bring
proof when come that have been en-
gagged In war"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
CA ST0zEA,
Bears the n The Kind Yop Have AlWas BouEtt
~3 # &xZzIZl
GUTHRIE TO KlNGFISHeR
Promoters OF This Line are Up to the
Risht-of-Wsy stage.

Guthrie. o. T, Sept. 5.-Henry e. Asp
territorial auditor for the Santa Fe. In
forms the Eagle correspondent that neEo-
uations arc ready to be instituted toward
securing the re nj OF way for the propos-
ed railroad bet xeen Guthrie and King
fisher The right OF way for the eastern
branch from Guthrie has already been
secured, contracts for grading let, and
tracklaying will soon begin. Mr.. Asp
states that the road between Guthrie and
Kinghsher Will be built and operated
Jointly by the Santa Fe and Rock Island
railroads, the diRctory containing three
names from each road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
HAD A MORTGAGE BONFIRE
christian Church at Oklahoma CITY In
Free Of Debt

Guthrie. Q. T, Sept 5.-Last night at
the Christian church at Oklahoma City
there was very pleasing CONFEDERATION.
For several years a debt has been hang
ang Ike cloud over the Christian church
ana the notes were drawing heavy in
eerest' 1t was these notes, aggregatins
t-oo which had been paid of, that the
pastor Rev. J. 3. Boon. in the presence
~ a large audience, set FIRE TO and burn
ed IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
TEMPLE HOUSTON LECTURES
For Guthrie llIssisn society a
American Antiauities.-

Guthrie. o. T. Sept Hon Temple
HousoOn. the picturesque orator OF Wood
ward. delivered q lecture al the opera
house tonight on The Antiquities Of
America" before a large audience. The
lecture was given under the auspices OF
the Home Mission socitey Of the Meth
odlst church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
IN PORTO RlCO'S CYCLONE
Bob sOuthey OF POnca City WItnesses
Terrible Thugs

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. Bob smsthv. a
former resident OF Ponca City. is in
charge Of a branch government transpor-
Ration in Porto Rico. and passed through
ahe terrible cyclone which recentlv
wrought such havoc and destruction on
HE island. Writing 20 W. B. Mckenzie
Of POnca City. describing that experience
BE says: Il have Just gone through the
toughest experience ever saw in my life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
Minnesota state Fair Races

ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept 5.-The condi-
tons of track and weather at the Mime
sofa state fair in the grand circuit races
today were Of the best and good sport
resulted. Results:
2:2s trot, mile heats. best three IN FIVE,
purse n.0oo. divided: Carrie Shields won
in straight heats. Time 2:15 IL. 2:13 IA.
2:l5 IA. Dainty Datfo. second, wyzeoff.
third. Free Silver Lady Scott, Etola and
Monitor also started.
2:30 pace. mile heats, purse 81 coo. divfd-
ed: Dan Patchen won In straight heats.
Time, Ais "a. 2:15 s-4 3:17. Abbott Hill.
second; O'Grady, sifrd- B. B. p, lea
and julia y also started.
2:l0 trot- mile heats. purse go. divid-
ed: Tommy Britton won In straight heats.
Time. 2:12 IA. 2:l2. 2:I2 DR.. Leek. sec
cnd; Caracalle -hird. Sir Charles. Az
endor. Green Leaf and Little Edgar also
started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
PASTOR SUES FOR;SALARY
AeT' - r. Meyers OF Perry Wants a
Thousand DoIIars

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. 5.-A long time ago
Rev s. p. Myers quit the Presbyterian
church OF Perry and sued for salary
which he claimed was due him as pastor
lie obtained judgment and had an execr-
ZION levied against the church building
The case was appealed and for some rea-
Son dismissed. Now Rev. Myers has he
Gun another suit, this time Tor sl.Oo in
stead Of $50. the former claim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
GRAND Cire,nIlt harncss R,ces.

New York, Sept 5.-The weather was
perfect for the second day OF the grand
circuit meeting of -tht Empire City TrOt-
ting club and nearly 1900 people were In
attendance The first event Of the day
was the POT pace, for which Royal r.
Sheldon was the o6avofite at so to so
for the field. The favorite won IN straight
heats and seemed to have quite a lot
to spare. The Speedway purse, which
vas supposed to be the big event of the
day. was reduced by the blue pencil 70
only three starters and the well known
roadster Newcastle sold fayorite at SIS
TO So The race was practically match
between the favorite and Mcmillan, the
latter winning the deciding neat. the best
race Of the day was the 3,ls trot, in which
there were eleven starters The chestnut
mare Precision was the favorhe at $40
to $50. the field end believing that the
gray gelding Surpol could win. They were
justified by the result, as 6urpol won in
straight heats with quite little to spare.
Tomorrow. in addition to the regular pro-
gram, there will BE- mile dash for the
2:io class, and the 2:1l class will also be
added. Results:
5000: Royal r. Sheldon won in straight
heats. Time 2:O7 IA, 2:Os "a. Fairview.
second; Nicoi B.. third. Cholar and Hal
lena Duplex also started.
Speedway cup race, for amateurs, two
in three: Mcmillan won first and third
heats. Time 2:2s IL. 2:2o. Newcastle won
second neat in 2:2o and was second. An
geiJs, third.
gle class trotting, two in three. purse
$500: Surpol wos in straight heats. Time
2:10 1-2. 2:10. Precision, second; Niger
Jack. third. Phoebe Chiidems, kitty New
man, PADDY D., Kilda, Quartermaster,
Ivandorff, Myrtle Boy and Robert J. also
started.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever Is q bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic It Il simply Iron
and ouinine in tasteiess form. No cure,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
iKId- Mccoy whips Thsrn

New York. Sept. 5-"Kid' Mccoy
knocked out Godfrey Thorn Of England In
the third round at the Broadway Athletic
club tonight The attendance was s.oo9.
Mccoy was in excellent condition and de-
termined 20 wipe out the stain HE rep1-
tasion received by the Jack Mccormick
knockout at Chicago There vas little
betting, the Kid being a 100 20 % favorife.
Each o; the men weighed les th2n rs
pounds.
Denver. Sept. Paddy Msbonsy Of San
Francisco gained the decision over Eu-
gene Turner. cosoreS. OF Denver ~ the
end OF a Around bout tonight before the
Colorado Athletic association. In the pre-
liTninaries Guy Lee bezted Tommy Ashsr
IN q Ground 20 and atase La Foss3se
scored clean knockout In the seco1a
round oveg Jack Kane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

Of de TF1TsE S=SSI Ee5S-57EEs5 sES I5ITz'lJ
20 asteszd-
The Os9aioa % those Wbo r~raFe sc
bsxsnns,g q = var between Gsssf Bsfi-
ain and the TranBrEa - oaig = Estf~F
% q Short tine vzs votcs8 - ~ -
yarnes Ozzstte. whieh ssa6 iOsaTs The
nezs csn1ernfnE the erssss - VET rave
We learn sA4s shre< rsogs iSfsstsy ~
sadez Rave bssu orderst % CsPf Coaony.
ineloainx The 0srsons. - Dxrsss fare.
che haaAiAen q to HShiaas nsks ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

would have known his father II he had
really been born here John Martin.
the commission man, who has lived In
Denver since the first house was built.
could remember no such name
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

Ssr faSk. sspt t--Tlss "a uTa-k 49,
OFT again foT spaa ae1sy Dsrsng -
sftsr50sn shs bsxr-d tpslrs nE~s 0Ts~ a
fss5srs.siy rosxA ~a Tas 1894
~sanssr al not ap1ssr - eA~1E shs
ss'sed - tbs sha-nsDeS. ShAeh roos svsr
sS@ water sssly.
ss~poFi. T. J., ssOs- Lie fhs s.@as
had = sas.lzx br~@ss tD1sT - EsD g.
ssader C5laaaasA 6sfsasse - Dsfsn4-F
b thrcs zsissfsz sIsssa Hesoo1s SFsg .
tSsatT-aIsis cDafss. go zlgisz e VIA
SarS and sstzra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
Sshs Mef.sss Sc neaa.

Nsx Torz. ssps- i-Jpss =. Naxa.s
id .. As hazss n Csasy tzsaa4 e. 80
e'eioek isrsShi. 49, 81 Fsars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

gsw Ya~E. se2L t-Ths gsazs-g ~
T.zui. ssIlsE 20 fssoss tszsorTgg. ylli
snks OF 5aflao oEzess - silver
fSsz8on. scot t.-=Ersesf 0essss ttwFV
Arsksr kaeEheE. sfEfA esrf - tsssafns.
= aes1- f1s 80 soss jar -. ns2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

GA@TozEA.
sasssA. e1H I'D - Eza llzsE b.
''.--" lxzzzzs<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06
nsrIh- ~ ~. HritIsh 1900.

I>oSdon. e~V' t-7-5s strike - sssn@
snd srgn1~n whi-n beEan YESTERDAY. Esi-
loving So rrtssai - ere aA4p0Hnsru q
aornDs ,ss trvitati7s q tn asam~nis asA
F1rrnsn's uElon fOr u opnfersnrs is -
Eayd q - sdTa-cs n he Wages nor pssi
~ ;ss vz-.0-z BrfiiSa pox;a. eoa rfaass
within; In~ia@n' and appsFxnIly Eiuhsut
serso0s &C., On The ahspstnx t,sdassry.
Mss,--z sn-s mn isosh a4srsi, -~vrrai says
ms; s.agse bsfOTs raafsssS can cone -
a hsad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

fentry. who fought in Crete. The Second
battalion OF the Black watch. And the
Second battalion OF the Cameronians.
These regiments are under orders To- %
ready 10 leave at twenty-four hours nS-
ike The officers and men are dellRh I'd
n the prospect Of active service. In ser
wee circles war r. considered Absolutely
certain. The admiralty have a nunns-
II transports ready TO convey trDcPs 20
Cape Colony. The Boers. while prJcrAs-
tina:ing IN regard 20 their answer. have
heen making every precaution for war
and have been contemplating Faidlng the
Natal frontier. IAang's Neck. which Is
the sole route from the Transyaai TO Ma
tai. Is undsfended."
Z Cape Town dispatches say that the Az
rikander papers print what purports -
be a sen1i-ohicial account OF the recent
pour parleurs But as these credit Mr..
CdnynRham reene. tfe British agent IN
the South African republic. with saying
that Great Britain was willing 20 abas-
don the question 81 British suzerainty n
the proposals made ~ ire RioemfOntein
conference by Sir Alsred Miner. me gov
ernOr Of Cape Colony and British high
commissioner Of South Africa. were ac-
cepted. they are not credited. slihsr az
Cape Colony or he-e.
The second edition 81 the Times. issued
this morning. contained a dispatch sroGi
Pretoria. under date Of September I. say-
ing: The predominant view T. that thu
last dispatch opens up the way - = mo
dus vIven1i. inasmuch AZ the proposals
Of Mr.. Chamberlain. British secretary %
state for the colonies. relating 90 ths
seven years franchise. have been prac-
tIcally complied W4sh This f. the rasuit
OF the influence OF Herr Fischer Jths sps-
cial agent Of the Orange Free stats) Win
the Rad"
This dispatch. however. r. a. varsanrs
with the EDITORIAL Views on the massar
expressed by the Times this morning.
The gravity % ne news in rsrard .
the trorhle IN South Africa has q de-4dsA-
~ deprssslng effect on the stock sE-
change today. all departments syuzDa-
thiElnR.
The war once issued a. usual. a dsriai
~ the report published today BY ths s.
James Gabesss fhss three snays irssantry
brlgzdes hal been ordered - ihs Cage
Cape Town. Sept. s-arrangesrsnis az
be1ng completed FOR safsx1arf,nr ~ ;si-
sEraphIc communication with ~ Csss n
cass 81 war between Great H-t'aln ana
che TrarEsvaai. Refugees 60 'ts uumbsr
OF ~ have arrived here 4 million csrt-
ridges have heen f0rwsr5sf n TIetsrusaF-
tzburE. capital - the british tsTrs;ogy
81 Saiai. Many Dutch farmers ere isaT-
inx BechhBnaiand fcr fss pDrppss q
forming a isageF ar-Dss fb@ frontier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-06

Chills and Fever Is q bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic It Il simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteiess form. No cure,
no pay. Price. SOC.