davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10
Alono the Kansa, Nile,

Nature Is now using peroxide Of hydro
gen on the Kansas corn fields.
Newton and Emporia will cooperate In
securing attractions for their street fair.
President Mckinley in a conversation
with Congressman Calderhead said OF
Fred Funston: THAT young man has
fine army career before him"
The misfortune Of Ed. Little's life is
that his press agent Is out bstore the
audience booming Ed. Little when the
curtain has gone down on the last act.
Judge Simons Of Fort Scott, who Is q
Republican and is now running q second
time for district judge, viii be nominated
also by the Populists and placed at the
head of their ticket
Under an improved condition In Kansas.
II Is no longer necessary for man who
wants a drink to carp up the street on
his boots, after he has refreshed himself.
two pecks Of sawdust
This is the season Of the year when
the Kansas editor refuses to print limp
description OF Yellowstone Park" which
all her friends pronounce magnificent, and
makes al enemy for life
Senator Harris of Kansas Is a great
boomer OF the Nicaragua canal. Every
should turn himself loose and howl for
the retention OF the Philippines
The brightest part OF Fred FUNSTON
exploits was the anticipation OF their
appreciation at home. But man Is not
permitted to have honey long. Already
a most energetic lot Of knockers against
Funston have appeared In Kansas.
Kansas City Journal: Kansas has Just
had a narrow escape from one Of the
most distressing crop failures the state
has ever known. In estimating the corn
crop the Wichita Eagle multiplied by ten
instead OF 100 and reduced the value Of
the yield from 100000 to 3s.Oo.ooo
J. c. Hiatt of Lyon county resolved
to SIP back 20 Indiana 10 the home Of his
folks and give them q surprise. He did
When he reached the Indiana home be
found Il closed up and upon inquiry
learned that the folks had gone out 10
Kansas TO surprise . relative, named HI
att. with visit.
Cabbage sells for Y cent q pound In
many sections % Kansas people are IN
the habit Of buying cabbage beads At I'VE
cents They can't do IL this year and are
kicking. There are 10 hve-cent neads-
They have al grown 80 big that AZ =
cent a pound. every head raised goes far
above the nickel limit
The Democratic platforms and the Pop
uiIst platforms n the Kansas county cam
paIgns this fan are almost aII for haul
ing down the American dag IN the Pail
ippines. The Republicans al over the
state ara confident that the PopuHsts are
resenSsng this plank and that taetr re-
sentiment VIII be shown at the polls The
Dez1ocrzts do not think this the case and
cay that the PopuIists viii 50 rtEht ahead
voting a. usual
Church. the new superintendent % las1f-
enee has . rhetorical SIDE In be rsp0rN
Wr1stns % The fFa.erna1 insEgsBce eozs-
pan1es- he speaks Of those whsca are o.
sanizea because % the --uifrA-seutfneGtai
craze WHICH attaches more importance %
an tDagnaFT orotherAood fhaa 20 sexual
business merit sz8ch orders IN his cSf1-
ion being ~the pro1uct Of ths sehs-nee
sn1 The dreams % siS9o1ary msns sncstr-
aAsea VITO are hopeleseiy a68ctsa - The
erasexual inssEenes hah1L"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10
smallest Capltal In Europe.

Cettigue. the capital Of the independent
principality OF Montenegro. would make
a poor showing by the side of even the
smaller Kansas villages. It consists of
two streets and square. The royal PAL
ace. which fronts directly on the street.
Is not as large as many farm houses.
and the royal church. where Montenegrin
princes are crowned. seats only 100 people.
The rest Of the houses in the capital are
mainly occupied by the members OF the
diplomatic corps, almost all Of the Euro
pean capitals being represented by min
listers VINO have nothing In the world to
do but pass the time as best they may.
In winter the capital OF Montenegro IL
even more desolate and forlorn. Snow to
the depth OF four or I'VE feet often COW
ers the streets and keeps the royal and
other residents within doors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

The island OF Cyprus. which. It Is said
a syndicate Of American Hebrew capital
ist swish 70 buy with the idea OF using
It as Hebrew colony. has had q stormy
history. II Is about rs miles long ana
thirty-eight miles wide. II has belonged
successfully 20 the Persians. Egyptians,
Romans and Greeks. During the cFu-
sades IL was captured by RichardL Of
England. Later II passed INTO the hands
OF the Turks passing back into Eng
lish control in ISIS IN IssI IL was for
maiiy ceded TO Great Britain. The pres
ent population OF the island Is 3s.eo0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10
Greatest Man Of Indians.

The newspapers of Indiana are now
engaged In an exciting debate as to who
was or is the greatest man ever given
by Indiana to the nation. The discussion
grows out OF the fact that Indiana Is soon
to be represented Ia the National Pan
theon at Washington by a statue Of Gov
ernor Morton, whoaduring the war presi-
ded over the destihies OF the HooSier
state. Some Of the papers, while admit
ting that Governor Morton is worthy Of
marble Immortality. are not agreed that
ne is the greatest statesman of the state.
The Marion Chronicle, for instance, IN an
impartial review Of the claims Of all the
candidates, comes to the conclusion that
Robert Dale Owen stands for more that
Is good and great In the history OF the
state than any other on It's roll Owen
was q son of Indiana only by adoption.
He was born In Wales and came to this
country with his father, who was the
unsuccessful founder of a, socialistic COL
ony on the banks of the Wabash In the
early years OF the century. He was the
leader of the convention which drew up
the constitution OF the state and Is given
credit for writing into that document the
first clear presentation of the modern idea
of the legal rights Of women. He was
also the IdtHeT OF tHe puUic ScHoOi syS-
tenn of Indiana, which in many ways Is
still a model AS a member Of congress
ne was the legislative father OF the
Smithsonian Institution. the greatest or
ganization IN this country for the ad-
vancement Of science. During the war he
was the agent OF the federal government
IN the purchase of arms IN Europe. and
ne was one OF the most trusted friends Of
President Lincoln. II was a letter writ
ten by him to lincoln which was one
OF the decisive influences leading to the
PRONUNCIATION Of the emancipation procla-
nation incidentally It would be interest
ing to know how many OF the younger
generation have ever heard his name be-
fore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

work for the Dennson Mfg Co., Of Boston, and since early In
been working evenings consequently hung tn eating
my meals This caused indigestion which much trouble
besides causing constipation Having heard Of RPans Tsbues
the condition Of stomach They have done very much good
and work time without the bad feeling my stomach mat
had taking the Tabues years OF and
worked for the DennSon firm for about twelve years "od
prefer to have my used in printed testimonial
uvusr4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

Young George Pullman has been told by mother to
take the Kelley II he does entirely dsn-
herit him. He will take IT, his money
later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

Atged does not believe the national Democratic
platform should be made topheavy silver Van Wyck
of New York is out for president B 1900 Bryan himself
may be supporting Mckinley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10
The Doefar,n a,ialm

In France. IL a person dies leaving in
sufficient money TO pay his dejss. the
doctors bin Is settled first. and then the
rest OF the deceased's liabilities are dEais
with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

II Emperor William now wants to take a cargo Of
trouble he has the opportunity He respond Ag
ados appeal and recognize the independence Philip
pines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

Paris Is The government taken the Dreyfus
trial to Rennes and the Paris mob Is compelled
own business thing which is irksome and maddening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

1t is to be hoped that Dewey will London
There is too much of assumption circles that
Deweys fame is not complete until England puts her
stamp Of approval
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

Secretary Root says the Philippine war will now be
prosecuted with all possible vgor hasn't been prose-
cuted with visor hitherto will interesting know what
Root considers vgor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

Habit is a wonderful thing. Dreyfus from having so
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

A prominent minister New Sunday told his
rich congregation by their millions and get
Puritanical method Of life. America money-Lnad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

It would be interesting valuable know Sust wer
wheat will its notion that overtake price
OF silver a race down-hll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

Aguinaldo that Dewey him sixty Dewey
why.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

trouble has just begun The New York papers
demanding that 100000 be sent to the Phippinesand
| general.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

Labor Dreyfus' attorney confident Of scouittal
confident attorney many conviction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

DsAsh may the verdict to Dreyfus His trial ish.
last three months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

The thing that huiliates that no matter hov
hard she wants to fight her won't let her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

French soldiers ere allowed 20 begafle
the tedium Of the march 6y singing and
playing or the smaller musical fps.ra-
mentss which are provided free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-10

o1s test for dlsungnishing Diamonds
froEa glass and paste IL 70 toarh sssn
with the tongue. TIE diznond feels nuch
the colder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-28

New York ciubn,sn Take. IN. verdict OF
toraner'- Jury Yer, Calmly

New York. Feb. 2s.-Roland u. Mo-
llncuN'a nrHt night IN the TomhH was
an unovcntful one outwnrdly. The al
legged poisou.r Of Mrs. Adams and Hen.
~ @. Barnet took his new surround
inFs with the Hangfroid that ras been
characteristic % him since ffst his
name was mentioned In tho Adams
case. IL was said that District Attor-
ney Gardiner would today ask the
grand jury t. iniict MolineuN for the
two alleged murders aud would bring
~ witnesses who ala not appear AT the
cornnrrH Inquest, on the other hand
10 was said that MolineuN'a attorney
would Try o. secure tho young club.
mans rcleuH. on habena corpus prp-
ceedlngs, Whatever happens Coroner
Hart VIII hear the case tomorrow and
an cnort viii then be- made a. have
MolineuX admitted to ball
YOUNG Mrs, MuAiruN, who was on tho
verge of hyaicricu when she heard last
night 81 hrf husbands arrest visited
him IN the Tomhs early today. There
WnH little evidence visible nf the dis.
trrsa which Fhr exhibited last evening.
Mrs MulinvuN viii doubtless take an
Important nurt In the trial, her rela.
lions with barnet previous 90 her mar
riage being characterized by col.
Gardiner ~ h'lnr tho cause " the
murder N that Cluhman. The evidence
10 far produced AGAINST Molineux In
considered uH ample to SECURE nn In
dictmont for sending the poisoned
hromn-neltzcr 90 Harry Cornish which
he innocontly administered 10 Mr..
Adams. That, however. might not war.
rant conviction ~ murder In tho nrst
degree, me- II cannot be shown that
Mullnvux intended 10 Kill Mrs. Adams
or even heard ~ her existence.
collateral issue of the coruner'a In
quest, however. was the death ~ Hen.
~ G., Barnet. Dr. Witthauh has not
set made his report on the chemical
analysis he made Of the organs taken
from liurnctH cxhumed body
lie may do II today before the grand
Jury, Should his report prove what h
generally expected MollneuN may he ln.
dlcird Tor the murder u Barnet. As ID
" now the warrant on which he II hold
does not mention nnrnetu name ana
merely makes him primarily response
bic for Adams death.
For this AollnouS'a lawyers have a..
ured him that no Ia In no serious dan.
ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-28

COURT MATTERS.
saprsnc Court ~, sion Ia = Mining
Damage salt.

surremo Court ~, sion 10 . Mining
Damage salt.
The supreme court handed down an
opinion today In tho case Of \. n.
Scott W the Utah Consolidated Mining
company. appellant. affirming the
Judgment Of the court below.
Action was brought by tho plaintiff
Scott 10 recover damages Tor personal
injuries alleged 10 have been received
whilc at work In the defendant COM
pnny's mine. lie alleged the accident
was the result Of negligence on the
part u the defendant The case was
tried IN the Second district court before
Judge Dusenbcrry and jury and a
verdict In favor OF Scott for 1900 was
returned. when defendant appealed.
Numerous errors werv cited BY np-
pcllnnt, more particularly to tho adj
mission ~ certain testimony. The
court u " the opinion that the exccp-
lions wer" not well taken and holds
mat The other questions presented were
not OF sufficient Importance ~ 10 re-
quirc separate discussion. Finding no
reversible error In the record the
court aiilrmH the TRIAL courts judg-
ment.
The opinion was delivered by chief
Justice iiartch ana concurred IN hy
Justice iissldn and District Judge Nor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Al the 1rand last evening all Mr
Graus old friends and admirers were
out la force to bid him and his com
pany welcome back 90 Salt Lake
Boccacclo was the bin. and though II
has been played several times before.
the audience seemed 10 md no lack Of
attraetiyonesa In II. indeed. the house
was even more crowded than when tho
work was originally rendered. Miss
furrinTton.who had the title role. made
pleasing Impression. but Miss Car
ringt0n. the second lady. rather carried
OF the houCfH for vocal accomplish
mentH. The main hits ~ the night
went 10 the trio OF comedians stan
Icy Fetch. who made u strong success
here laat year. and who WIS here fat
with Said Paaha company In isgV.
MIR. Frederick. an old friend who used
to visit ~ with Emma Atbott,and Air.
Young. their npccinliics brought down
tho house. Their Hcrcnndo song In
tho first act aud the widow dance In
the last act were specially appreciated
Tho chorus. considering Il u not n
large one. aid cro1itnblc work. and the
cohtuminr, lighting ana general staging
ga well ~ the direction OF the orcheH.
ira. were NIL Of a clever order iioccac-
clio VIII be- repeated tonight and for a
matinee tomorrow. The Indications
arr that the Grand viii be crowded
every night throughout the week. and
Manager Muivcy announces that no
tickets viii be- held after 4 o'clock ON
tn day OF the performance.
~ the Thehter the sale goes steadily
forward for toufa'a two band con-
cortH tomorrow afternoon ana evening.
ana 49, the advanced prices prevail for
both performances. the results are *.
poctcd 10 be ON the rccurd.brcaking
order
The eScufgion - IN" Trip 20 Africa
compruY u ogden last uirht was an
emphatic success Tho entire party
numbered about 100 people most II
whom patroniEed the performance In
ne Junction city The audience was
the largest which tho opera has yet
drawn,eyen exceeding the holiday turn
out IN this city. There were uumer-
aus cnr0rca ana tho presentation made
a decided hit ON Thursdny evening
the COMPANY goes 10 Logan. swing ths
farewell Performance that night
Nothing II as yct decided REGARDING
tho appearance Of tho Ellis Opera com.
pany. \ telegram from San Francisco
90 tho "NrWH' SAYS
Far Francisco Feh. s7.-Tha sale OF
season tickets Tor the grand opera nea-
son. which g. "a b. innumirutsd here
by the Fills OPEN company with Nine.
Nelhy ne The leading star. commenced
here today, The demand Tor tickets
was ~ great that tho purchasers
formed n line which extended almost
a block, and which ana not seem Ia IN
mlnish until late IN tho day. The sen-
son ~ Grand opera promises TO be-
very -uccearful ono. and tho Old grand
opera house. which has ~ long been
devoted 10 drama. has boon almost
completely rebuilt on tho inside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-28
KNOCKED TnEJAILoR DO WIN
Prisoner Assaults Mr.. Klmball. hut Is
Overcome.

Tailor Klmhnl had brief and ex-
citing experience IN the city inn this
morning with one of the prisoners.
The convicted luwhrcakera are allowed
60 slcep upstairs In the jau. and TO
mako their beds on the foor. provided
they clean M tho place and nave Il
nhlp-shape by tho time the jail
or makes his morning rounds.
Home ~ these gentry have been
rciniHa In this matter OF late. 80 last
niVht Mr., klmball ordered three OF
tho Hluggurda To sleep downstairs. This
morning when the TAILOR made his
rounds, John Williams, who IL doing
time FOR hcgglns ana IL a chronic an
round thorn In the side of the depart
ment was peacefully slumhering up-
stalls instead OF being with his c0m-
punionH below. Mr. Kimhull gave him
good, fltherly. verbal dressing down
Tor disobeylng orders, whoroupon
the man now az the TALLER
like a tiger and struck him ON the rlght
ear, delivering a knockdown blow. MIR.
kimhall was on his foot In an Instant
and after rough and tumble scrlm-
mage managed 20 draw his billie" and
beat tho fellow until he hoWlcd Tor
quarter.
John Williams now occupies a cell nll
10 himself whero he can Ht In tho dark
and cogitate la silence over his nils
deeds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-28
THEY GET TOGETHER AGAIN
lug About a Meeting Bywater
want. Co Apologize 60 House.

The friends Of Representatives n.y.
water aud Cook succeeded in getting
both men together this afternoon--not
for the purpose u again having them
measure swords but to shake hands
and make up They shook hands right
heartily ANA Tor the nrai tline In many
days whiic-winEcd peace hovcrs
over and around the nywatcr and Cook
corners OF the Legislature. Cooks face
was covered with smiles. lie said h.
VAS glnd to scr nyNatof looking 80
well and. to be sociablo like. suggested
that I've are having bad weather now"
ByNatcr'a face presented far more
serious aspect. ana the expressions
that he gave vent to proved he was
IN mo- humor to talk weather,
politics or farming. he quietly In
formed Cook that h. thought an ex.
planation Of their conduct Was due the
House from both u them. Just re-
citll Of what led up 10 the AFFAIR aud
the encounter that followed later" said
ANwutef. Cook. however, guvr " "a
his opinion that the better way would
De- 60 Hay 40 more about 90. that u
would only tend 10 make matters worse
by agitnting the question.
Understand me-" said iiywater. with
emphasis, u don't dcvlate or take back
one thing l said lu the House tho lat
Law made his charges I meant Just
what I said but l don't think u will
add 10 my dignity to mix up with you
again"
u See" was Cooks reply Well. IN
think u over" and with that tho men
again shook hands ana parted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-28
or Mr.. LAPISR.
CONTINUED from PAGE one.I

man. as In any other; and that u Mr..
McCunc were elected he would take as
much interest iu paying attention to
any letter or any requcHt from his con-
stitucrta ns would any man; that he
would not dlsreRard any request that
might reach him; also that n Mr. lap
iah had any matters " Importance
pending bod Washington that Mr. Me
Cune would nvc them prompt and
cordial attention II asked 10 do 10; that
letterr would not be pigeon -hOled. "
sent to Air. Mccunc."
Did you ln that conversation say that
VI Mr.. McCuue were elected senator
ha would aid SIR. f.apish IN prosecuting
his invcntIon3 ! did not.
Or that he would aid him In getting
u adopted BY the railroads. lid not
mention any such think to Mr. Lap
ten. Others were In the room. think
that Forman and Greenwood were pres
eni; u was IN the evening
The witness was questioned
tof some time. ard reiterated The state
menta given above.
The committee took a recess tiil $3.50
y. IA.
When the committee roconvened at
2is0 pm. Mr. Dunbar was cross.sxsiu-
med by judge Dcy
IL stated that he dii not once fny
70 Mr. Dale that Mr. McCune had fur
"hAH taNNNh ANN NNNMNN WIN
which 10 pay campaign bills. he once
had asked Lloyd what pemncfn'ic
county campaign bills were unpaid.
and had told him that Mr.. McCune had
authorized him to say he would pay
there hllis: the aggregate m all these
was 500 on the county campaign. and
tll0 on the city campaign.
Wis Lloyd owing anything 20 she
campaign fundi 30. not that I know
o.
Was Lloyd responsible Tor those bits.
They were an made out 10 the Demo-
cratic campaign committee. of which
Mr Lloyd was chairman.
~. T. LLOYD TEsTIFfEs.
Representative Lloyd was sworn and
was asked as 10 his talk with dunbar.
objected 10 by ME Brown and aus-
tnined.
Whom have you voted FOR during the
senatorial cuntcet7 A. W. McCunc.
Judge Dog That's all
Mr. Lloyd was excused.
No more wlfncsa wcrp on hand.
Mr.. Forenoon moved that the exam
inntlpn ~ Mr.. Cook and Mr.. FAIR be
proceeded with. Carried.
Mr.. Howell moved that Mr.. Stewart
conduct the examination. Carried
Mr.. Evans stated that he hal two
more Witnesses. Mr. John q. Cannon,
who was sick. ana air. Keller, book
Keeper at the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-28
PERSONAL.
.~~~~~NNNNN~N~~NO~oOo>


u. W. Bailey T. down up Provo.
H. y. Hattwcll Il ln from Park city.
G.. J. Ferguson D. down FROM Mcrcur.
o. W. nrown came up FROM Provo last
night
A. T.. Illrch Of Paysln CITY came up
last night
\ y. Davis OF willard city Is In the
city again.
Walker.
chas Miller Of bingham Is In the
city today.
W. -. sparkman Of Denver Is 10 the
city again.
u, ~, l.yinioh q urantavlle Is at tho
white House.
on business.
at the Cullen.
Fred Llonberg. of Grantsvilic. Is In
the city today
James Whitaker came I'm from Nam.
moth last night
John Weero ~ Cherry Creek. Nevada.
il az tho cullen.
Joseph Park ~ Tooele IN In the city
on business today.
NJ. y. peyinr ~ Wilmington, n, g.
u nt tho Kenyon.
chaa u. Thompson OF San Francisco
Is at the Kenyon.
Dec. A. ian ~ Denver Is In the city
today, un business.
Mrs. a. 4. Condor /. down from oE.
den this morning.
l.. W. Iir0mney of Cedar Raplds.
Iowa. " nt the White House.