davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
POPULISTS HAVE ORGANIZED
JAS. Dorsey Selected as Chairman Of
City Central Committee.

The Popuist city central committee met
al clock yesterday afternoon in san
key < Camp5eIs Office for the purpose Of
completing the organization, preparatory
20 the spring campaign. The new central
committee was organized by the election
OF the following officers: Chairman, James
Dorsey, treasurer, VIII Ayers; secretary,
/. D. Barrett. t was agreed 10 have a
finance committee and an advisory board,
but the president has not yet appointed
the members Of these attachments 70 the
Populist machine. The secretary, who was
ordered TO select a place : headquarters,
has engaged a room over 12S North Main
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
PADDY SHEA is BACK
He viii Remain in Jail Until His
R0nd l. Fixed.

PADDY. Shea returned TO Wichita on the
Santa Fe last night, accompanied BY Saer-
If Simmons. When the train reached the
city and shea stepped or ne was met b.
a number Of his friends who were a. the
DEPOT 10 meet him His attorney, George
Adams. was there. and had a few minutes
talk with Shea concerning the fixing Of
bond for his release. Shea was in MS
usual jubilant mood and remarked that
h had had a pleasant visit with Warden
lands. but was glad TO get home again.
SaeriT Simmons brought shea back
without shackIes or cuffs on. The sheriff
told a reporter for the Eagle that he be-
Teved Shea would have come alone If seac
Tor, and while riding in the train Shea
would remark that the cars did not travel
fast enough TO suit him, as he was anE-
ious 10 get 70 Wichita, where he would
once more be around with the people he
had known for so long and where he had
a few friends left yet.
When Shea had got away from these
who surrounded him, he told his expert
erce in the peuitenuary. He said; L was
treated very nicely by Warden lands
He * one Of the finest men ever met
He has e25 prisoners under him and any
one can g 10 him il they have any bust
ness or grievance: he viii listen 10 q man
and treat everybody ike a gentleman I
was not shown any favor over any one
csc but was treated as well - any one
could ask for. 7 was given cell IN d.
vision s. in charge Of q guard named Mike
Aaron. He was q fine man and every one
Of the boys likes him and viii DO anything
he asks Aaron is one of the most popu-
lar guards IN the penitentiary, but VIII -ct
allow any one 70 take any advantage
over another prisoner. Another Of thu
guards who IS IN division IS Pat Swee-
ney. He is equally as well liked and
speaks pleasantly 20 the prisoners [ was
treated with all the kindness by him that
any one could ask Of an officer. They are
al. good men and have a perfect control
over all the prisoners. Another man that
I snail always have the best os feeling tcr
is Mike O'To0Ie. He Is the suard in the
hospital Ny STAY up at Laus.rE was not
50 very long. and if il was not for its be-
ing a prison think could have remain
ed co1tente5 for little while longer any
way"
shea then went II the county jail with
the sheriff and VIII stay chera until his
bond is fixed I'D.
Hs occupied a cell in the 1snren-ts-y
next 10 Emme- Dalton. While -l-re Re
saw al the prisoners tla- had been sent
from Sedgwick county and r,ld Of rle
places il which they were working
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
WANTS TWO COOKS
Uncle Sam Gives Wichita a
Chance for the Jobs.
AT KICKAP00 SCHOOL
Would Employ LaundresS and
NurSeryman Too.

T-ncrs sam has domestic troubles as well
as others.
n the service q the government cooks,
Isundresses and nurssryment 50 70 make
ID . large list Of employees that are On
the payroll OF the American government
There are vacancies by death and mar
rage. besides dissatisfaction IN The house
hoEd Of Uncle sam. Just the same as IN
ths small private residence Of q citizen.
The Indian schools are where the largest
number Of domds-lcs are employed gen
orally and occasionally a. examination OF
ms grade Of employment - made N var
Gus sections OF the United states and the
tine has now arrived when Wichita vii
q given an opportunity 10 show what the
female sex can d. n the culinary line.
Uncle sam wants a cook, one Tor the
K5ckapoo Indian school and another for
the Pima agency boarding school. There
IS another examination open for a laun-
dress a. the Indian school At Phoenix,
Ar.zoua, and another one for nursery
man al CaEocc0 Indian school n Okla
hOma.
AL Of these examinations viii be held
IN Wichita
For al OF these tests no requirements
will Be demanded relative % education.
Applicants VII be graded upon their age,
experience, character - WorkEen and
physical qualifications.
The examination IS open TO al citizens
of the United States WAC comply with the
requirements Al such cl-lzeEs are in
vired % apply; but attention i invited 20
the fact that fl making csrt-dcations 20
I'll this position preference vii be given
70 those eliE.blss VINO are legal residents
OF Indian Service District No 3 (Which
comprises California, sJlth of the thirty
seventh 80 parallel Of latitude, Arizona,
New Mexico. Oklahoma, Indian TerrI-ory,
Colorado, Kansas. Missouri Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas. Subject % this pref
erencs applicants viii be graded and GER
tined with the entire impardaltcy and
wholly without regard 10 any consid@ra-
ton save their ability as shown by the
grade given.
Persons who desire to compete at once
apply TO the United States civil service
commission. Washington. D. c, for appE-
cation blanks Form 80. which should be
properly executed and promptly forward
ed 70 the United States Civil service COM
mission. Washington, .. c.
No application viii be accepted unless
fled with the commission prior TO the
hour Of closing business on April l, 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
THREE COFFEE WRECKS.
Plain Facts Worth Considering.

Fer the past six years, up 70 twelve
months ago. 1 was a perfect wreck and
slave to coffee. I. kept me IN a p@o--
trated condition continually.
Gradually my heart became affected
and I suffered intense pain in the left
side and over the region II the heart.
Every now and then had nervous spells
that laid ne Up for weeks al time. /
was also troubled with shortness Of breath
whenever 1 exerted myself in any way.
7 could not lie on my left side and ny
s,eep vas broken with severe paiHs and
snorherirg sensations. The doctor told
me that II was coffee drinking.
put myself under his Urea -nent. but
did not leave OF the oofee. and as OBJ
tanned 10 help. became respondent and
gloomy.
BY chance I learned Ct the Postum Food
coffee ara concluded would Try and 1uic
the coffee habit ard use Postum. At,e-
q weeks tine sslt greatly improved. ara
continued using Postum and an Sill using
L. Ny appetite returned 20 ne and 7
gradually -7E75-sd ny rea,1 and
strength. ard an row Us We. ana hearty
as ever was. / have had 81, return C
nv heart trouble since using Postum
do not understand -hzt Postum = n
s-v way a medicine. 5ut .ha- IL IS g food.
whereas -ha ordinary coffee Is q very pow
s--.s- drug. as shown IN my case and many
others
Two y NY near ueiEh58-s We're addicted
n c7@a4 ard 81 trea-e5 ,hem rauca as Il
5.G M. They are 2I-S. n \ F2ws- and
Mrs Na-v Pi-.z.
When -1sy -el-6 WAX G charge had
been made IN M BIZ leaving NJ c-sae and
rsir- Postum -rrv -l-sw away r-et- cd
coffee pots -7- some new ones and bera-
20 use Postum The first time they tiled
r --ev 5fE --r Ike e very weI. bug -h5y
soon FOUND THAR they hz5 r7- allowed Il 60
bon l1-- enough. Nv tHey are Two IS
rel,-h- ladies' IS you ever saw--csy and
ue1- the.- oHrst-al a-1es s-s us 81 gone
They s=e7 ara ear We and seem % e-55T
rs= Better taa1 -1=v ever 5l5 --s1-s Mrs.
E,uu-a Harris Paris Miss
No-e-s-7 pr-z-s &c ls-==-r1-zs ard Cis-5
VIII 30 paid s.- --1t1s-i letters -sga-9.-g
experience IL c7Fee drinking So state
uen- II -1ls cscs- Narca g. headed
More Boxes ~ Cold"
r yo1 miss The osoe-. r--f-e % TIE
Postum Co. al Battle Creek Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
GOVERNOR STANLEY AT HOME
He Arrived Last Night Accompanied
BY Mrs Stanley.

Governor and Mrs. Stanley arrived N
the city last night. They came On the
santa Fe train and were met al the depot
by several OF the governors intimate
friends. His son Harry was there 70 re-
ceive his parents, ana after few hand
shakes with some Of the people at the de-
pot. the governor left for his home in his
own carriage. he viii remain in the city
for q few days, attending the term Of fed
eraI court that. cOnvenes here next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
WORK HAS BEGUN
Organizations Making Plans
to Get Out Registration.
LADIES VOTE THIS TIME
Nearly Seven thousand More
Persons to Register.

The candidates and central committees
are making arrangements TO organize plans
for getting out full registration begin
Ming tomorrow morning, # the weather Is
such that It viii be pleasant enough TO
ask the ladies 70 go to the city hall either
afoot or Fly carriage
The place selected for the ladies' to reg
ister is the rom formerly occupied BY the
Fair association in the northwest corner
Of the ground floor OF the city building
The men will register in the same build
ing. but upstairs IN the city clerk once
The registration this year IS slowly but
gradually creeping up 70 its former aver
age. but stiu there are plenty VINO have
not vet had their names placed upon the
books. and unless q person IS registered
this spring he OF she viii not be able 10
vote on election day for their choice OF
candidates nominated for the various Of
fees to be filed this year.
Up 10 the present time there are regis
tered 2.1o0, and Of these rs are ladies. This,
COMPARED with the registration TWO years
ago, which was $685., shows that there are
nearly 200 to be registered as yet. Out
Of $685. persons who were registered two
years ago, 2,327 were women, and with
only rs registered up 10 Saturday last, Il
leaves over 1900 women 10 be registered
before the last day Of registration.
Yesterday it was expected would be a
heavy day for the several clerks at head
quarters. but owing 70 the unfavOrahle
weather there was very few who braved
the storm TO get their names enrolled One
man who went TO the city building 10 get
MS name placed upon the books, rushed
into the clerks Office out OF breath and
somewhat agitated, saying as he entered:
Il read in the paper this morning that it
was time to register and said almost for
got TO do IL Is this the last day and will
I have time 70 go and get my wife? She
wants 10 vote for Ftnlay Ross and we DO
not want to lose our vote. We own prop
erty in this city and have had several
good offers for It since ne has been mayor.
We feel sure that with another two years
Of an administration like We are having
now viii help 20 make Wichita the best
city in the state and that helps every
body" When told that he could bring his
wife Monday, he said: I'VE win be here
sure" And the man seemed to go away
feeling greatly relieved.
The expressions Of many who have call
ed 70 register IS listened TO with a great
deal OF interest by those who frequent the
Office Of the city clerk. and many conclu-
sions are formed as to the sentiment OF
the voters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
SCHOOL DISTRICTS READJUSTED
Part of District lis Given to SIS to
FuuaIfze Taxation

There was quite a contest before the
county commissioners yesterday. A. J.
Bennett Jr.. and others were present wien
an appeal from the decision Ct the county
school commissioner and Il petition 70 the
comm ssioaers from the taxpayers OF
school district $. asking them n detach
from district Is the northwest half 81 Sec
tons T. and IT Erie township and at
tach the same % district S. The petition
ers claim that they are u15-stiy taxed and
want omre equal valuation ABOUT four
weeks ago The county superintendent
granted part y the demand. whlcr did
not suit the people Of school district s.
herce tbs appeal % me coun-ssiozers-
As the matter stood before. Ire assessed
vsluau5a ~ dis-r,c, - vas only 81 30
while -ha- # Is was zaol- So As .t
win row stand. district s vel have n as
s=szed Violation OF 81 ~. zad that q us
about Ss-s11
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
WILL MORTGAGE HIS HOME
Mr.. smart Trying to Get His Son Out
of Hail

The trial OF Al J. Smart, accused Of has
tardy. was continued yesterday in Judge
Walkers court to next Tuesday. The
young mans father was in the city trying
70 get his son out Of JAIL but could secure
no bond for the young man Judge Walk
er says that the case against Smart viii
be settled for s150, payable in instalments
Of s. per month u the young woman
whom he betrayed. The father, unable %
secure endorsement OF his personal note.
viii proceed n mortgage his property IN
order 70 SET the young man cut OF Jail
The young woman who has made this mis-
step in life Is said % be OF a good family.
and seems 20 have the utmost respect cf
those who know har about EavsvlIls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
1, mn are SIRE, mild, effective.
flOOO > EAIlS All druggists. 30

early morning trains running into this cItA
were from one and one-halt 70 Two hours
behind schedule tine BY o'clock IT The
afternoon the storm had spent its fury
ard the sun came out. The general ex-
preston was as TO the great benefit de-
rived from the splendid rain and snow.
which. aside from The blizzard, was great
" needed. Wheat has been wonderfully
benefited and the farmers are n high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
EX-P0STMASTER UNDER ARREST
Phillip II Butcher Charged with
Mixing False Returns

PhIIp II Butcher, q P-7n.zea; buz.-
ness za1 q awe. was 5-c1zz- . tcls
clry IN c1arE= O. Deputy L-eE States
Marshal Esd e. T-tES- lie vas arrested
ca a very ssr.5as charge a21 N-I nave 70
appear before RE Cal-e5 States 5osgs II
tie cozzs -srz q c1u-- ~. 5-t--e-
wha was postmaster at sawyer E1---g
President C-sveaz5s term. - charged
z1rh uaS--S ta-se re-1-as - cz-cela,io-.
- Stamps t-5n rs ofsce. r ve-v key
inst rs case ~ Re c5na-z@5 anti Ire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
SHOWS INCREASE OF BUSINESS
Yearly Report OF POstofIice Estimat-
ed Increase $4,000.

The Wichita postofdce officials are work
ing On their yearly report, which ends
with the last day OF this month. The
work has been completed up TO February
o. and shows large increase Of bust
ness compared with one year ago. II IS
estimated that the Increase VIII reach
close 70 5000 for the year ending March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

September term on account OF the al
sence OF Postofice Inspector Sullivan. the
principal witness, who IS az present n
T---a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
A Woman's Words

Afflicted with Many Diseases
Weak Stomach, Heart Trouble
Life was Misery until HOODS
SarsapariIIa Cured.
"About two years ago l was in a serious
condition. could not eat or sleep. Ny
stomach was very weak and / had heart
disease so bad that could not lie down.
Twas also afflicted with tamale complaints
and nv life was misc to me- l could
not do my Homework and was reduced to
& mere skeleton. One day / decided TO try
Hoods Ssrssparilla and I began to feel
better from the first few doses. l could
soon sleep well at night. This medicine
has done me so much good that l value II
very highly and recommend 1t to my
friends as 6 medicine that does all 1t
claims to do" MRS. JENNIE Ii. DEPNY,
Arnold, Nebraska.
II you have decided TO take Hoods Sar-
sapariila DO not buy any other instead.
Hoods s es7iiia
Is the besu-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists 81; six for So Get only Hoods
Hoods Pills All druggists drug ISIS. go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
Mrs. Holmes Files a Petition for hi
Vorce from j H Holmes

Maggie Holmes, wife OF J. H. Holmes,
Of 240 North Main street, fled a petition
in the district court yesterday, through
her attorneys. Dyer & Davis, asking 10 be
divorced from her husband. 70 whom she
was married in this city May g, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

It has bean well and truthfuuy said
thai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
TAKEN TO PRIVATE ASYLUM
DR.. L. y. Phillips Taken Prom County
IaI Yesterday


DR.. Humphreys Famous Specific
For Grip, influenza and Stubborn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Made Associate Justice Of Court of
Private Land Claims.

Judge Henry c Sluss OF this city was
re-appointed yesterday by President Nc
Kinley 70 the place OF associate justice
Of the court of private land claims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-22
Canadian Ii0nndnrY

Washington. July I-Benator Fair
banks. of the Canadian Joint high com
mossion. had another conference with
Secretary Hay and Commissioner Kasson
today, after which he went 10 the White
house for a talk with the president. The
moves On the Alaskan boundary dispute
which Is now the sole matter occupying
tho attention IT the commisHou have
been guarded with the utmost secrecy
Neither Senator Fairbanks nor Secretary
Hay was willing TO say anything about
the negotiations. but Il was intlmated
that no new proposition had been sub
mltted by Great Britain
The members now n Washington have
had the advice OF the coast and geodetlc
survey officials regarding certain geo
graphic features under consideration. and
Senator Fairbanks also has been able &.
tell Secretary Hay SOME thing CLEANED
by personal observation of the country
around the Lynn canal and northward
which was covered on hs recent rip
u g. said however. that t i8 lmposeib'
| 90 give out any positive statement just
now Neither viii the members of the
commission aay whether OF not it ia sot-
| tied that the comm asion win not again
| get together on August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-22
AroIonel Of Cavalry

Chicago. July "A WSshiugt3n dis-
patch to the Tribune says.
Captain James Lockett waa today come
missioned aa colonel 0f what viii be
known aa the Eleventh United states
volunteer cavalry. part of which VIII be
recruited 90 the PlaippIues
n has been determined 90 place large
force of cavalry al the command 10 Gen.
OTIS. az troops OF ihis character can be-
usel with great effect upon the FliprOs.
Besides the regiment troops OF the Thiro
cavalry ordered 90 Manila including
those az Fort Sheridan considerable
forco wlH be sent 10 relnfOrce Gen OTIS
Ho VIII have about GOO cavalry in an
ana by the ume the troops which are
now being Withdrawn from Cuba and
Porto Rico reach the Philippine about
100 men will be- ln the island
Coonei I.oekett Is a reguar army officer
and wac born Georgia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-22
IsSAND DISAPPEARS
Mauna LOa Blown Ont or the
Ocean by Volcano

San Francisco, July a-The officers Of
the steamer Austria which arrj~sd today
say u would not surprise them &, hear
that there had been a fearful espiosson
at the great volcano and that fauna Loa
is no more After leaving Honolulu the
ship ran IN 10 a remarkable cross sea
the crew thought was used by a subnla
rine disturbance of unusual force A blu
lsh vapor hung over the water f0r days
aud heavy cloud shaped ike an umbrsi-
Ia came borne on the winds from the 6i-
recion OF the volcano. When talking
about the volcano chief officer Lawiess
said.
The afternoon We lett Honolulu the
evening papers containing the news that
the lava fiow was within ten niles OF TTiio
The inter-island steamers were crowded
with passenFcrs eom6 ID the people war,
soinE to view the erupt1u sud others
we're going 90 see how their 20 ni,iss and
relatives were tsrng rn my opinion the
whole crest has been blown ur Msuna
Loa and q the waters " the sea have
und their way into the crater then the
wole Island as been ssttered La no Other
way can I account for the peculiar ex-
periencc We had after leaving Houolul"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-22
New York ST. eet Car Strike.

New Yors, Juy 2i.--In the boroughs or
Manhattan and Brooklyn today the strike
situation, generally speaking, remained
unchanged. On Manhattan island cars on
al the lines Of the Metropolitan system
were run on practically the usual head
way and at night the ears On Second.
Sixth and Eighth avenues were under po-
lice protection, although the claim made
by the company that there is no longer
any necessity even for this. Policemen
still guard the depota OF the several lines.
II is expected that they viii be sent back
to the stations Saturday OF Sunday and
il this Is done little trouble will be an
upated with the strikers in the future
The events Of the greatest interest dur
ing the day were the arrest Of President
Rousiter. OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company. on a warrant issued by Mag
istrate Bremen, charging him with Grim
inal libel. Albert L. johnson, formerly
president OF the Nassau railway. being
the complainant AMI the notification OF
the different district attorneys within tho
limits of Greater New York that the ten
hour law enforcible and asking them to
communicate with Secretary John 4 Dou-
nelly. Of the Building Trades section OF
the Central Trade Union and submit com
plants to grand jury or q magistrate
The arrest Of Mr. Rossiter. although in
teresting will not. It Is thought. have
any marked effect upon the strike
President Johnson objects TO statemen 4
| by President Rooster TO Brooklyn report
ers In a recent interview. In the intsr-
view Mr.. Rosster Is quoted as saying
after referring to the strikers charged
with blowing up the Fifth avenue stTuc.
ture with dynamite:
Those are not my men. Mr. Albert 1
Johnson Is welcome, 90 them: Mr. Eohn
son Is the leader or them"
The letters written by Mayor VaGiWyci
10 each Of the district attorneys FOR IA,
four counties included within tn caty re
| garding the enforcement OF the ten houI
! law, Il Is thought. may result In a trans
| ferance Of the street car trouble o.
| Greater New York 10 the courts. Aftel
requesting the district attorneys 10 brthl
the subject TO the alleged enforcement o.
the ten hour law to the grand jury oI
magistrate the mayor wrote 10 Secre
tary Donnelly Informing him that viola
! Uou5 OF liit idbDi lhWo ah4At De hlpuF hl
TO the attention OF the district attorney
in the county where he defense Is com.
mtted. The strikers held various meet
ings tonight iu the different b0r0ughs
The Brooklyn strike leaders still seem t,
be OF the opinion that the men have q
chance for victory. During the afternoon
and evening strikers on both sides Of IN,
East river district discussed tho wisdom
OF the policy Of the program Of Mastel
Workman Parsons 10 march from IN,
city hah with thousands OF men for tn
purpose Of protesting 70 Mayor VanWyci
against the alleged violations OF the ter
hour law. on account Of the action o
Mayor NanWyck in addressing letters Il
district attorneys asking them to ar
range for enforcement Of This law. il wa
decided to give up the march 70 the cit
hall -