davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
1O MANAGE ASYLOkS
BiddIe, UhIs and Newborn are
Appointed.
PARIS EXPOSITION BILL
Killed BY the House on Third
Reading, 30 to 81.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 23.-(special)-The
state board of charities this afternoon
made the following appointments: Super
intendent Topeka insane asylum, J. c. Bid
die, Emporia; Osawatomie. NJ. S. Uhls,
Paola; Winfield imbecile asylum, C. S.
Newborn. altamont.
The Paris exposition bill was killed in the
house on third reading this afternoon by
a vote Of IS to 50.
Following IS the text Of the bill that
was killed:
Section L That for the purpose Of ex-
hibiting and making display of corn and
othsr products Of the state Of Kansas at
the Paris exposition of 1900, three commits
sioners are hereby constituted, one OF
whom shall be a woman, TO be designated
as The Kansas Commissioners for the
Paris Exposition who shall be appointed
by the governor of the state Of Kansas
not more than ten days after the passage
of this act, and whose appointment shall
be subject to ratification by the senate.
Sec. 2. Each of said commissioners shall
be required 10 give a bond to the state
in the sum of $4,000. with sufficient sure
ties, to be approved by the governor, for
the proper performance of his or her du-
ties.
Sec. g. Each Of said commissioners may
be removed at any time for good cause by
the governor, who shall have power to I'LL
any vacancy occurring.
Sec. 4. Each Of said commissioners ap-
pointed under this act shall be entitled to
receive as compensation the sum of five
dollars per day and expenses for each day
actually employed.
Sec. 8. The commissioners are author
ICED and directed to assume and exercise
all such executive powers and functions
as may be necessary to secure a complete
and creditable display OF corn and other
products Of the state OF Kansas at the
Paris exposition of 1900.
Sec. 6. The said commissioners shall
Eelect from among themselves a president
and secretary, and shall make a report
of their proceedings and expenditures from
time to time to the governor, and at any
time upon his written request, to be trans
mtted to the legislature, together with
such suggestions as he may deem import
ant regarding provisions for a complete
and creditable representation Of the state
at the Paris exposition OF 1900.
''Sec. Z. To carry out the provisions OF
this act. the sum of $50 900, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is hereby ap-
propriated, and the state treasurer Is d.
rected to pay the same from the revenue
fund from time TO time on the requisition
of the president and secretary Of said COM
mission, and approved by the governor,
. and accompanied by estimates Of the ex-
penses TO the payment Of which the money
50 drawn is to be applied; provided. that
at the termination of the exposition the
proceeds Of all property sold which was
built, made or acquired by reason of this
appropriation shall be turned into the
state treasury and constitute part Of the
general fund"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
FOR TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
at $500 Year senator candy In
trOduees "A RilI

Guthrie, Q. T., Feb. ESPECIAL Sen
Rtor Candy today introduced a bin in the
council creating the office of territorial
auditor and appropria;iug $3.50 year as
salary. President McCredie introduced
council biz lS5 legalizing the purchase Of
real estate heretofore ade by the CITY Of
Shawnee; also council bin $50. prohibiting
the sale Of liquors on the line of Oklahoma
and Indian territories.
In the house this morning NJ. Wood
introduced house bill 50. 10 provide for the
naltensnce and annual encampments Of
the militia OF the territory Of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Smith introduced house bill 1S6. au-
thorizing schoo. district number q. Kav
county, 10 hold a special district meeting
Tor the purpose OF relocating its school
house site.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
SAVAGE
CONTINUED from First Page-)

Cornish asserted that OF all OF those
who were called 10 Captain McCluskey's
office and there asked 10 write their names
the only one who refused was Molineaux.
Mr.. Osborne" said Cornish, addressing
the assistant district attorney. there Is
no doubt that you have got TO look into the
KnIckerbocker club for the prisoner. That
person must have known that Harpster
worked for F. X Stearns * Co. OF De
trolt. and he must have known that /
knew II also. There are. as 1 said be-
fore. but one or two persons who knew
this. one Was myself and The other was
Molineaux Harpster. 4 I am properly IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
where Cab Fares are Cheap.

A. Washington. Philadelphia and New
York stations reached from St. Louis over
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Short Lines COM
pIete and efficient cab service IS main
tanned by the railroad company for the
benefit Of patrons. The thorough organi-
cation Of the Pennsylvania System is man
ifested in the cab service which IS salts
factorily performed at surprisingly low
fares For particulars apply TO J. y.
Chss5rough, A. G. ?. Agt.. ST. Louis.
Washington. Feb. 22.-Solicitor General
J. X. Richard has rendered an opinion,
which has been approved by the attorney
general, in which he holds t.at the score
tary Of the treasury has authority 10 admit
TO the Hawaiian islands such Chinese per-
sons as departed therefrom under the regu-
ladons Of the existing government allowing
them = return. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
ROY CASHlON MONUMENT
Council Passes the -. 900 Apnropria
tiOn Bill and Other Measures,

Guthrie, Q. 7, Feb. c2-lSDeciall-The
council yesterday passed the bE. a7or.-
pristing s2.Ooo for the erection OF moDs-
ment 10 the memory Of Roy Cashi5n H.
Hennessey boy who went 10 Cuha win ne
Rough Riders and was killed iu ha1-1s T---
only votes in the negative were r-s- r,-
TAacker and Msgness who. while sa--..s.-
" supporting the sentiment involved m -ss
measure were opposed 10 approaching
pubic money for that purpose. The iii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
. ASTORIA.
AIger I.n,t s.eIng 30 Rs.Is,

Detroit. Mich. Feb. Z3.-Secretary Alrer
and Secretary Wilson left for Washington
early today. General Algers private car
being taken 20 Toledo 80 special Con-
corning a report published today that tas
secretary Intends 20 resign bis cabinet po-
sltiou. General Ayers business partner.
" S Smith. stated positively today that
the general had no such intention. and that
II he had. he CAfr. smitaj would certainly
have been informed % a..
Rest assured that ii your msdecds Enc
you out they VIII call agalu.-N- / Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
he Misses Bell
Complexion and Hair Specialists.

u View
How
THE MISSES BELL Aveuue New York themselves
question They women
general five the and The H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
ALVA'S NORMAL BUILDING
One Who Knows and Loves 1t Des
cribes This Beautiful structnre.

Alva, o. II, Feb. Especial There
have been many reports pro and con re-
garding the Northwestern Normal col
lege, of Alva. A partial description Of this
magnificent building viii, it is hoped, be
of interest to the readers of the Eagle,
especially those of the eastern part Of
Oklahoma The building IS ISL feet front,
131 feet deep; three stories, central part,
with basement; wings. two stories; assem-
bly, room, one story; % feet from sill to
pinnacle OF tower; ten rooms first floor,
nine rooms second floor, two rooms third
floor.
It is heated by Sturdevant hot blast
lighted with acetyline gas. with plant 100
feet from building. The water protection
IS two tanks OF $50 barrels each. in the
attics of the second story, besides a 500
barrel cistern, with hose on each floor
and connections with steam pump IN base
ment.
The building is nearly finished and $
| one Of the most subs; sntal ana beautiful
west of the Missouri river. Tn, location
is unsurpa ssed. it being on a hill south
/ of AIva, one-fourth Of a mile, ard on an
| elevation of about seventy-five feet. The
view from the building IS simply grand
/ as one can see up and down ne sal,
/ Fork north and south for from ten to
/ fifteen miles. Kiowa, Kan. eighteen miles
/ northeast, is distinctly visible from the
! third story, and the many farm houses
and groves along the river makes the
/ view one of the finest in the territory.
Take II all in ALL It is a building the
whole territory should be proud Of. as It
is credit to any country, east or west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Conundrum Social.
SALTWATER.
The North Dakota Warden Looks
Over Binding Irvine Plant

The North Dakota Warden Looks
Over Binding Irvine Plant.
The Lafayette Lamb cleared yesterday
Win a large raft of lumber Consigned
toythes Hershey Lumber company at Mus
eatine, Io.,s and 5other dowr-riverI con-
Germs. The Lizzie Gardner left with a
lumber raft for parties at Quincy and
other points.
UP to Saturday evening the ST. Croix
Boom company had sorted GO, 900. 900 feet
OF logs for the season. New logs are ar
irving daily. ins Movers dam, and indica-
lions are that the boom will continue in
operation without any @shut-downs for the
present. s..,-.s-
Warden N. F. Boucher, of the Bis
marck, N. D., prison, was in the city SAT-
urday afternoon to- secure needed tnfor-
nation relative to the new binding Irvine
plant Which will be put in at the Bis
marck prison. The machinery has been
purchased, and is like the machinery In
the prison factory in this city Warden
Boucher says that work on the founda-
ton of their factory will be commenced
In very few days, stone for the founda-
ton having already arrived on the
ground.
The excursion steamer Pauline, pur-
chased. by William Sauntry for the Inter
state park trade, which has been re-
paired and refitted at the South Still
water dock yards, will be ready to begin
the seasons business next Wednesday or
Thursday. She will make daily trips to
the Dalles of the ST. Croix as soon as
the weather is warmer.
s. S. Minot, alias Lewis, one of the men
convicted Of the Great Northern train
robbery, was brought to the prison Sat
urday night by Sheriff Billings, of Fergus
Falls, to serve nineteen years and six
months.
Rev. :E. B. Wright, Of Austin, Tex,
preached a sermon at the Presbyterian
church yesterday. Rev Wright was the
pastor here nearly thirty years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
AMERICANA GREAT SEAL.
1t HasANevers as Yet Been Finished
ON Its Reverse Side.


1t HasaNevers as Yet Been Finished
ON Its Reverse Side.
Washington Star:
Half a dozen state department clerks
were talking about the war with Spain,
and the signing of the treaty of peace
Incidentally the great seal of the United
States was mentioned The old clerk
spoke up and the younger members of
the group listened with interest, for when
the old fellow talked, which was very
seldom, his remarks were well worth
hearing. Speaking of the great SEAL,
said he.r do any of you happen to know
that the seal of our country is in an I'M
finished state?. No? Well, L thought
not and~the old clerk smiled patroniz-
ingly
''In 1852, June 90 was the exact date, the
continental congress adopted a seal. This
same seal was later adopted by the first
congress of the United States. Now,
design was adopted for both the diverse
and reverse of the seal. With the former
we are all familiar, or, ought to be, but
the other remains uncut to this day
don't know why 1t is so; and have never
heard any one attempt an explanation.
The design adopted for the reverse of the
seal is an unfinished pyramid. In the
zenith there is an eye In triangle, sur
rounded with a glory or sunburst. On the
UdS0 OF the pyramid appear the numer-
ical letters MDCCLXXV1. Over the eye
are the wordsA 'Annuit~coeptis, and I'M
der the base, Novus ordo Seclorum.'
1.-The pyramid lsignifies strength and
duration Theeeye over it and the motto
allude to the interpretations Of Providence
in favor of theaAmerican cause. The date
underneath is 4hat Of the declaration Of
independence, sand the words under 1t
signify the beginning of the new Amer
lean era which commenced from that
date.
Now, some 3of you young men who
have plenty ofntime go to work and find
out why the reverse of the seal of your
country has not,tbeen cut, as provided
for by congress-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
ARTIFICIAL BLUE.
Indigo From Coal Tar Threatens to
Drive Out Natural Product.

Washington Cor. Chicago Journal.
In these days of advanced chemistry al
most anything can he made of coal tar.
One who reads the miracles which are
being performed along this line is pre-
pared to believe that in a few days, or
weeks, or months, the announcement will
come that the scientific gentleman can
transform lump of tar into a loaf of
bread like mother used to make. In the
dye world the petroleum products have
wrought revolution and the latest
achievement-the manufacture Of indigo
by the synthetical process-is in the act
of striking down vast industry. The
culture of vegetable indigo has for years
been one of the principal occupations and
sources of revenue of India and Java.
Last year, in consequence of the compe-
tition of the artificial product, the ex-
port of indigo from those countries fell
off more than "a per cent. And this in
spite of the fact that the new discovery
was made only three years ago, and is
hardly yet entirely perfected. The chief
factory for the manufacture of the arti-
fetal indigo is at Iludwigschafen, Ger
many. The product of the factory is adj
mitted to be 9 per cent more pure than.
the purest natural product, and 1t can be
made 80 much more cheaply that COM
petition seems to be out of the question.
Consequently the ra!sers of indigo are
getting ready to go out or business. In
Bengal the indigo forecast of last year
was for an area nearly 10 per cent less
than the average; in the northwestern
provinces and Oudan it was BIZ per cent
below the average: in Punjab, 80 per cent
less than the small area of last year; in
Madras it was much less than half the
average. The indigo growers are despond-
ent, and hesitate to embark their capital
In the production of commodity which
ie, 7.fhrna tened with hoinp diSDIS nv
the synthetically prepared artificial dye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
HARD 70 COMBAT
The Evidence of Our Senses
What St. Paul People Say
Is Pretty Good Ell
dence for St. Paul
People.

When we see it ourselves.
When cur ears hear It,
When our neighbors tell it.
Our friends indorse 1t.
No better evidence can be had.
It's not what people say in Maine
Or distant mutterings from California.
No deceiving echoes here.
st. Paul talk about st. Paul people.
Public opinion published for the public
good.
There is no proof like home proof
Home testimony at the back of every
box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Can you believe your neighbors?
Read this statement made by a citizen:
Mr.. w. Campbell, of PIT Grove street,
engineer, says: Like the most of people
who have kidney complaint, backache did
not bother me, but there existed a weak
ness or irregular action of the kidney
secretions for many years. course of
the treatment prescribed by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, sold by F. M. Parker, the drug
gist, opposite postoffice, checked the
trouble at first and finally cured A
young man working for me complained
of lame and aching back. Ten Of Doan' S
Kidney Pills cured him. ,,
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price Soc. Mailed by Foster MIL
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
q Remember the name. Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
President Gompers' Address.

The question of affiliation Of local
unions with the American Federation of
Labor Is one of more than passing in
terest to all union members. Individually
the workingman is weak. 1t is for this
purpose he joins union, to strengthen
his hands. But with the present con-
stantly increasing combinations of capt.
tai the unafhliated union is also weak.
In time of trouble it has no one on whom
to lean; no one with whom to advise. To
the bricklayers of the United States and
Canada President Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has recently adj
dressed a communication. While it APP
plies more particularly. to bricklayers its
principles are equally valuable to every
unaffiiated union in the country. Mr.
Gompers says:
1.-THE A. F. of L. establishes intercom-
munication, organizes agitation, and is in
constant correspondence with a corps of
more than four hundred and seventy-five
organizers throughout the country; whose
highest ambition is to organize unions of
all trades, bricklayers included 1t is
superfluouS to state what vast benefit the
organization of bricklayers' unions will
be in aiding the Improvement of the con-
dition of your trade, of your organiza-
ton. and of labor generally.
THE organizers and affiliated unions Of
the A. f. of L. are now more than ever
concerned in the effort to secure the con-
struction of all public buildings and
buildings of semi-public character; where
the ordinance provides for the exclusive
employment of union workmen, or when
such buildings are given out by con-
tract they insist upon a stipulation
to the same effect, and also an eight-hour
clause.
The A. F. of L. is concentrating its eff
forts to secure the universal Introduction
of the eight-hour day. a goal which the
hriR how tn, yc4o
tablished, but for which, in order to Sc
cure success all must unite. 1t is diff
cult for particular trade to secure or
maintain an eight-hour day when the
vast army of workers toll many hours
longer each day.
1.-The A. F. of L. secures in case of boy
colts, strikes. lockoutS, etc, attentive
hearing before all affiliated bodies, and
1t. renders financial assistance to the ex-
tent of its ability.
THE A. F. of L. watches the interests
of the workers in the national congress;
1t indOrses and protests in the name of
labor, and has secured vast relief from
~burdenSome laws and government off,
Gals.
The A. F. of L. assemblies once a year
all classes of wageworkers In convention
to exchange ideas and methods, to cult
tsvatez mutual interests, to secure united
action, to speak for labor, and to ascer-
tain and proclaim the burdens and as
pirations of the workers
FINALLY, the American Federation of
Labor. solemnly declares it to be your
bounden duty-a duty you owe to your
fellow workers now struggling for your
welfare no less than their own; a duty
YOU owe to yourselves, your wives and
children-to vote for the utilization of
your union with the American Federation
of. Labor, and take your just place in the
foremost ranks OF those who have long
borne the brunt OF the day and are now
heroically battling for justice and labor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Martin Igo Is Delegate.

Martin Igo was elected delegate to the
convention of the State Federation of La
Dor at Duluth, June II and 13, by Hack
and Cab Drivers Union No. 66O5 at their
meeting last night in Hall No. 1, Assem-
bly, rooms. Mr. Igo is, also, the unions
delegate to the trades and labor assem-
bly,. He is trusted with an important
matter concerning the welfare of the
hack and cab drivers union which he will
present to the State Federation Treas
urer Charles Leck presented an official
bond tor one year, which was accepted,
and he entered upon the duties of his Of
flee. E. 'Godbout acted as secretary pro
tenn, and will likely serve as such for
an indefinite period Business with the
drivers was reported fair. Receipts of the
evening, $3.50; expenses, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
IN LABOR'S
.s......FHELD

Arrangements are being perfected by
the BARRIERS unions of St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Saltwater for a monster out
ing 10 be held within six or eight weeks,
the exact date not having been defni ely
agreed upon. The Minneapolis committee
in connection with this forthcoming event
consists CT William McQuoid, F. F.. Matt,
Charles Weyel, G. W. Myers and John
Gnnou. They will act with similar COM
mfttees to be appointed by the St. Paul
ana Saltwater unions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
WHAT DOES IT MEANl

No. 516, b. of L. r. met at p. m, at
Capital City hall, West Seventh street
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men lodges which held meetings yester-
day were Arbitration Lodge No. 800.
converting at Druids' hall, Stees block, at
3 p. M, and Marguerite Lodge No. $50,
which met at Central hall. Routine BUSH
ness was transacted.
The st. Paul Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen held a short session yesterday
afternoon at A. o. U. w. temple, at 2:30
p. m. But little was done aside from
business of purely routine character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Left Out ,of the Dictionary.

That popular dictionary should omit a
widely known synonym is an interesting
truth-the omission is the synonym of
caravansary and should be 1.-THE North
Western Limited for is not this wonder
And true synonym of the word?
For it's palace on wheels, and flies
every night of the year between Chicago
and the Twin Cities. Costs no more to
travel on 1t than others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

in good condition 1 think milk from a
half-fed cow is unfit for human use. I
reduce the amount of grain for a month
/, or SO before calving, feeding bran, mash
ed corn, clover hay and corn fodder. The
corn fodder / cut up and throw out what
Is left every morning and evening. A
week or so before time of calving l keep
the COW away from the others, where she
has plenty of noon and is well sheltered
from cold, badgweather. Have never had
any use for nDstrums or doses Of medi-
cine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Lahor Assemhlx,s Picnic.

The Minneapolis Trades and Labor
council has abandoned the usual annual
labor picnic. At one time it was about
decided to hold one on June 16, but follow
ing sharp discussion the whole matter
was laid on the table, and virtually In
definitely postponed. So far the trades
and labor assembly of st. Paul has made
no move in the matter, but it Is not yet
too late to take action. 1t is quite PROB
able, however, that the st. Paul outing
will not occur until after the Debs lee
ture at the Grand opera house, June 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BE-
CAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE
DIDN'T USE
SAPOL 70
DEATHS.

MN1ERNEY-In st. Paul, SATURDAY.,
May 20, Michael McNierney, aged forty
seven years. Funeral from late resi-
dence, 632 Aurora avenue, Monday,
May a. at $3.50. Service at St. Josephs
church at o'clock -.
POWERS-At the family home, Lake
Johanna, Patrick Powers, aged SO years.
Funeral Wednesday from residence, at
8 o'clock. Services at st. Vincent's
church, at 10 o'clock. Friends invited 10
attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
"It doesn't cost a cent"
owe and Our Tour Economic.

Is the title of a very charming and enter
tainingly written story which has just
been issued in book form by the Pas
senger Department of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry. The intending
summer tourist will find it not only in
teresting, but instructive. 1t will be sent
free to any address on application to F.
NJ Byron, G. W. A, Chicago or w 3.
Hutter N. w. P. A, 122 Endicott Ar
cade, st. Paul, MINI. A. ]. Smith, G. P.
A, Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
Scheduled for Tonicbt.

The following union meetings are
scheduled for this evening: BARRIERS
union, boilermakers' union, leather work.
ers' union, electrical workers union. All
at Assembly rooms, corner Wabasha and
Third streets.