davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

London, Dec. Sharon Ludlow q
Heywo9d. former recorder II Exeter ard
subsequently judge az the court Of appssl.
died today IN his seyenS- third year.
New York. Dec. &5.-Nat &. Goodwin
/ and Maxine Elliott we're warmly well
T coined tonight az the Knickerbocksr the
T ater. where they appeared On the melo-
drama by clyde Fitch, The COWBOY and
{ the Lady"
+ Cincinnati. O.. Dec E.-Pi.ishury ard
Sh1wa.ter. who were % play the last or
the series % chess games begun b. them
I IN Louisville. arrived here today TOO lnts
10 play. and postponed the game without
hiking date or place.
Denver. colo. Dec E.-Winism Wood
run of Chicago. wei known and having
F considerable mining interest IN COLORADO.
particularly at ward. dropped dead in hia
( room AT the oxford hotel tonight Heart
disease caused his death.
Canton. o., Dec. B.-F1re started IN an
electric heater IN one q the Canton
Massillon ears last night. af'er al the
cars had been rI1 into the barn. Only
three cars were taken Cut Intact. sizht
belrr destroyed Fifteen others were
more or Tess damaged. Loss 1000. COW
cred by insurance.
Boston. Dec. q Receiver WiaE ~
ceived word today from ConptF9ilsr
( uawss in Washington that the time limit
cor ne 20 -openlng OF the Broadway bank
vblrb would have expired tomorrow
night. has bseu extended f9r one week
View York. Dec. zs.-Holand Feod' tbs
actor. r. Seriously Sd A. r. LaEsfs ne@-
p.tai Hse1.rina appendicitis ard his road
s-garenaents foF The holiday week have
been carrsIed I'D % torizHt no sgrgi-
clI operation had been performed ard M
surgeons rad not decided NhethsT or not
ore wou.d bs Bsceosary. They are haps-
"a. OF recovery.
Sf.,~snkss. VIA. Dec ss-Prsr,isnt y.
n ou.rn q the American Hase5all A.
e~~ia--..n arrived bone fonfzat from Ia
conference wen Adrian Q. Ars1n IN Sai-
oaro. Mr Qgiun reports that re fssEli
% nez9G-fious poi-fs - ne teams n
ptrsHeif5hi.. Sew York. Boston sad
rros.stts Hsitsuers GA the east and De-
frrsf Cri~arl. 81 TOYS snf . lHz1ase
ls 80 uest A meeting vii - hsH IA
chaars aso1t Jsouary ia. - Eairh 'izas
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ala .-75aasy 80 given oct
r-~as9. y. =. Dee - ss--ial 20 "a
rr--sas frr.u. ssiakzra Pals zsFs TAis
f,--ng11 two Yo8aE snso wtoss nafrss
we're 5-krszu ~~re frfven 20 So eliF
stess tf. pr7-rsasfs 81 - NTrpasi
-s-tsr On ere Carzd.zn rs1s - ths rfe%T
a-s were sanersl - tAz erg~e 49,
Ther ca ~ refaFa Ia a. scar Al
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Sam esFs.s - se-s-S 81 -hs raee ~srs
s-tlses G-aatr-atr q go f-H tafs n
&C. s-r we-a ts,-ue1 - 80 rrfFeros
.-f ~ 90 psyae1aes tavsrt 80 H'ssrf-
a.1 Farthsr ataeR ere szaS 's~~s tefe
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.-s-ss. ~ s-rAzr n tse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26
STURTEvANlS ARE IN LUCK
Two Payne County Citizens Enher t
Zach a Comfortable sum.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec, "a. f. SJurte-
want and Church stur1evant Of Payne
county. have each been left Il large sum
in the VIII Of AIr. Church Sturtevsnt.
who died last week al aleua, Illinois He
left Nlaoao 10 seven sons and grandsons.
Church sturtevant IS the son OF y F
StUrtevant ana grandson Of the de-
ceased. and receives about secs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26
- - - -

sf'srna0e tran 70 e. Les sas - salzt.
sass Train saves za.ss ss4sasz az IN
; r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26
GA = T - EEA.
Bears TIE q " afG 10 - AszlS 81.
sa = &<1Ilz
THE WEAraE

washington. Dec. z5-Forscast for
Tuesday and wednesdsy:
Kznsas-Fair Tges3aT. colder n west
err portion. wednesday fair, Eiu6s most
Is northern.
Oklahoma ard Indian Terirtsry-F-at
Tuesday; colder Wednesday, variable
winds.
sydney. y 8 y. Der. Z5-It - Teport-
ea t2sar chs buoonfc plague has MADE IS
appearzncs al N8uuea- capita q TBS
French penal coloav ~ New C1iet3gs. a
Ten kanzks have suceuu5e4 % taa dts
cr5er R1a more whites have aesa sftacE-
ed TIE disease Is sad L b sEre-4-
ing.
Daily Eagle delivered, &c Ses week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26

New Bedford. Mass. Dee S. six-6av
bicycle race. hours day, began a.
Adelphl Rink This afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26
- This IS truth the poet sings
That a sorrows crown of sorrow
Is remembering happier things"

Isn't that what a woman thinks who
hnds herself practically laid aside III the
heyday of life? A few years of marriage,
1 couple of children. and She is worn out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26

Little strokes fell great oaks" You
may escape winter colds by taking Hoods
SarsapariIla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26

Daily EAs.s delivered, lac ses week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26

Boston. Dec @.-Rscsivsr WinE ~
ceived word today from Comptroller
Daves In Washlnstos that the time limit
cor the re opening Of the Broadway bank
which would have expired tomorrow
night has been extended Tor one week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-26

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure bihousness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
CHAPLAIN CHADWICK
Declares We Mnst Keep Philippines Till We
Can Make Them Free.

New York. Jan. 29.-An immense
throng filled Carnegie hall. tonight, to
hear the benefit concert and the lecture
by the Rev. John p. Chidwick, who was
chaplain of the. Maine, on 'Our War
with Spain: It's Causes and Results.
preceded by what he saw Of the blow
ing up of the battleship. The concert
and lecture was for the benefit of the
Catholic reading room for young men
on Christopher street. the money re-
ceived for admissions being applied to
the reading room and to the establish
ment Of number of such places
throughout the city for the good of the
10000 seafaring men.
Governor Roosevelt presided. Maj,
Gen. Zoe. with his staff. Admirals Er-
ben and Miller. Lieut. Commander eDl-
hanty, Adjt. Gen. Avery ID. Andrews,
Col. Treadwell Commodore Philip.
Capt. Goodrich and hundreds of other
officers were present.
Governor Roosevelt made a brief ad-
dress. after which Father Chadwick
spoke for an hour, giving an interest
account of the sailing of the Maine for
Havana. the experiences in Havana
and the blowing up of the ship. He
spoke of the heroism of the sailors
when the catastrophe occurred and af-
terwards when suffering in hospitals.
imperialism. what do they mean by
imperialism" said he. in the course Of
his address. What does it mean.
this departure from the settled policy
of the nation? The strength of our ma
ton is in the manhood and womanhood
of it's people. These have been devel-
oped out of liberty in hope an ambi
ton. I believe that Imperialism would
be short lived in this country We're it
ever established We would not be
able to hold on to it. The whole tide
of the war is toward republicanism.
Shall we go back step in the progress
of the world?
Il do not mean 10 arraign the govern
ment as if it were responsible for such
a policy. ] firmly believe that there
is no greater American than President
Mckinley. The holding of the Philip
pines is not against the principles of
our nation. We are bound to keep
them. Whether, wise or not, it is now
necessity. The treaty does not say
that we are to hold them eternally, but
the American people must not let them
go back to Spain: but must hold them
till this nation can place them as they
must be placed. among the free peo-
pies of the earth. The pressure upon
the President to compel him to formu-
late a policy in regard to the Philip
pines is wrong. He cannot formulate
policy in regard to people of whom
we are ignorant. The islands must be
kept like Cuba till wise craftsmanship
can decide what is the best policy
toward them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.

ON WAYS AND MEANS.-Plummer of
Portland. Jordan of Lisbon. Bodwell of
Hallowell. Britton of Bucksport, Kerpon
Of Sanford, Webb of Portland. O'Brien of
Thomaston.
ON LEAVE OF ABsENCE.-wilson of
brunswick, Plummer of Portland. Berry
Of Denmark, Wood of Camden Girdler Of
Merger. Spofford of New Sharon, Teel Of
st. George.
ON BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE,
Philbrook of Watervile. Chase of Port
land. Belleau of Lewiston.
ON BILLS IN THE THIRD READ
ING.-Chamberlain of Lebanon Fitz of
Durham, Smith of Hartland, Libby OF
Albion, Hill of Belfast, Teel OF ST. George,
Merrill of New Gloucester.
ON ENGROSSED BILLS.--Powcrs Of
Ft. Fairfield, Webster of Chesterville,
Purinton of Woolwich, Sawyer of Linn
iington. Pierce of Blaine, Morey of Lewis
ton, Brown of Warren.
ON ELECTIONS.-Hopk OF Deering.
McFadden of Dresden, Gordon of Read
field, Taylor of Hope Sargent of Sedg-
wick. O'Brien of Thomaston, Belleau OF
Lewiston.
ON COUNTY ESTIMATES.-Harris of
Auburn, Cleveland of Houlton, Staples of
Bridgton, Webster of Chestervile, Somes
of Mt Desert, MaXcy of Gardiner, Hix OF
Rockland, Peaslee of Wiscasset, Eilborn
of Bethel, Beal of Bangor, Guernsey OF
Dover, Ledyard of Bath, Merrill of Skow-
hegan. Hill of Belfast McFaul Of Ma
chias, kernon of Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
BREACH or FAlIH
In Alleged Kelly Exposure Says Mr.. kinraide
Of the Company.

Boston, Jan. 29.-The Herald. tomor-
row. will say: Mr.. T. Burton Kin
raide. who is supposed to be the sole
possessor of the Keely motor secret, in
an interview, tonight, about the alleged
expose of the keely motor by Attorney
Charles S. Hill and Ransom S. Bridge
said that he was indignant at the
treatment of himself and the apparent
breach of faith with him by Mr. Hill.
II cannot comprehend the action of
these two men. | did not give my con-
sent to any of the pretended disclosures
made by Mr.. Hill to Mr.. Bridge. nor
did they inform me about the course
which they have pursued despite the
fact that l have been in daily commu-
nication with Mr.. Hill.
Il do not know there is or is not
anything of a criminal nature in the
statements of Hill or Bridge. but I will
have something to say on this particu-
lar subject after my talk with Mr.
Scott. my attorney.
Late. tonight. l received telegram
from ]. j. Smith. a director in the Kee-
ly Motor Co.. in which he said that he
gave Mr.. Hill no authority whatever
to use his statements in the matter and
he is amazed that he should have done
so. Breach of faith is clearly shown in
this instance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
WHERE IS THE MONEY
Alleged to Have Been Given Col. Campbell In
Ohio Senatorial Fight?

Cincinnati, Jan. 29--Judge Dempsey
had before him again. yesterday, the mo-
jion to compel Col. +. G. Campbell to pay
into court the money which il was alieg-
ed WAS given him to pay. last January,
to Legislator Otis, by II. ii. Boyce. who
was supposed to be acting for Senator
Hanna when the latter was a candidate.
A suit was filed here and the attempt
was made to garnishee the money aiieg-
ed to be in the possession of Campbell.
He appeared in court and said the money
was in New York where it was tied up
by an order OF court in suits filed there
against Boyce, and that it could not be
brought here without incurring the PEN
atty of the court there 1t was also as
serted by counsel for Campbell that the
money was not the property Of Boyce,
but that of Senator Hanna. This was de-
MED and it was asserted that they could
not show that the money ever belonged
to the senator. Judge Dempsey took the
matter under adviSement.
John c. Otis is the Republican men,
Der of the Legislature from Cincinnati.
who claimed, year ago. to have been
offered $l.Go for his vote for senator,
claimed that II. H. Boyce paid the mony
to Campbell. There are some who deny
the whole story. claiming that the money
was never turned over to any one or OF
fered to Otis and suit is brought both to
test that claim that it was thought 10
have been made for effect on the sena-
torial contest and also for the benefit of
BOyce'S creditors. The matter was in
veStgated by the Legislature. year ago,
by "A committee Of which Vernon Burke
of Cleveland. was chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
WAS STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED.
No Better Vessel Of Class Ever Built Than the
Steamer Portland.

Il see they say now that the Port
land was not well built vessel and
that there We're defects in her. said
Treasurer /. S. Coombs of the New
England Company of Bath, the sec
cessors to the New England Shipbuild
ing Company. We built the Portland
and it would have been better for us
to have built her of black walnut
rather than to have allowed a rotten
or unsound bit of wood to have gone
in. She was as sound as nut and as
strong as a bridge. No better vessel
of her class was ever built.
"And l may add that the construc-
ton of no vessel was ever watched
with greater care. Mr.. William +.
Pattee designed the Portland and he
was the inspector for the company
and gave his time and attention to
every detail of her construction. Then
General Manager John Coyle came
down every week and the United
States inspectors made a constant ana
thorough examination as the work pro-
gressed. She was a first class vessel
in all respects. Never was better stock
or material put into a vessel.
"And then she was thoroughly
strapped. There was the belt strap
ali around her. 1t was seven inches
wide and four and three sixth inches
thick There were also diagonal straps
three inches wide and half an inch
thick. She was very strong boat and
when she is found, if she ever is found,
| believe that she will be all there. We
pride ourselves ON The quality Of our
cl tiDpa Mr.
Il. Fuller of the Boston Marine lnsur-
ance Company said some highly com
plimentary things OF the work of the
New England Company. | repeat that
the Portland was as strong as WOOD
and iron could make her
Mr.. Coombs referred to the fact that
but a few pieces of her top work
noated ashore after she ,weNtf hoWn.
The top work was not nailed on, Dut
was sunk down into her timbei's and
WAS not as a whole. nor probably to
any considerable extent. carried off,
Mr.. Coombs had read the answer of
Mr.. S. l.. Bates to the petition OF the
company, in which it was alleged That
there we're known defects in the steam
er. such as "decayed timbers anr
blanks" and said that While that might
be a good legal statement to make as
a matter of fact it was absurd. The
inspection of hulls are too frequently
made. for such a state of things TO be
overlooked and the material used was
of too good a class for it to have been
possible.
"Maine never had more careful or
more competent designer than Mr. Pat
tee" said Mr.. Coombs, and he gave
the most thorough and palnstaking at
tention to the construction of the Port
land. Add to that the inspection of the
United States inspectors and the care
ful overlooking of the whole by the
late Mr.. Coyle and it must be seen that
the Portland was not built of improper
material. even if there was not the
reputation of this company for thor
ough workmanship back of it all. =
Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
4 NEW WITNESS
Appears in Adams Poisoning Case His Story
Being Investigated.

New York. Jan 29-Interest in the
Adams poisoning case centered at po-
ice Headquarters. today A story was
current that George w. Koutnik. a
young man living in Hoboken. N. j.,
had furnished one of the missing links
to the police. He told the police that.
on the evening of Dec. 90, he had met
man at Madison avenue and 14th street,
VINO asked him to deliver a package
addressed to Harry Cornish at the
knickerbocker Athletic Club. This he
refused to do. he said. but agreed to
mail the package at the general post
once. which he did. According to his
story. also. the man from whom he re-
celved the package answered the de-
scription of one of the men prominent
ly mentioned in the poisoning case.
This afternoon, koutnik was taken be-
fore Capt. McClusky, District Attorney
Gardiner and others at the police head
quarters, and after the conference.
Capt. McCluskey said that Koutnik
had practically repeated the story to
the officials as he had originally told
1t. koutnik was thereupon detained as
a witness in the case.
George w. Koutnik, who is better
known as William Koutnik in Hoboken,
has. however. several times been before
the public eye. He was married. Sept.
2S, last and, two days later. according
to the Hoboken police reports, what
was supposed to be his corpse was
found in the Hackensack river. The
report that Koutnik had drowned him
self was given extensive publication.
1t subsequently developed that Koutnik
had simply disappeared from Hoboken,
and that the drowning story had been
planned some time before. To aid the
deception koutnik's hat had been
thrown into the river and portions of
his clothing were found on pier
Regarding koutnik's story to the
New York police. Capt. McCluskey said
it is now under investigation. He de-
clined to say how much weight he at
tached To it.
Roland H. Molineux. With his counsel.
George Gordon Battle and Barlow S.
Weeks. had an hours conference with
the police, this afternoon. but the ma
ture OF it was not disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
FRIENDS. FIRM AND TRUE.
The Right Non. Waller Hume Long on an
Anglo American Alliance.

London, Jan. 29.-The Right Hon. Wal
ter Hume Long, president of the boari
of agriculture, addressing the Farmers
Club at Newcastle, yesterday. used the
word "alliance" in referring to the future
relations between Great Britain and the
United States. The frank employment OF
this term by member of the government
is likely to evoke much discussion not all
of which will be of the friendliest char
acter, inasmuch as seeking an alliance ID
fight Englands 5 battles is not regarded as
the best policy to promote an Anglo
American entente.
Mr. Long, who had been discussing the
proposals to establish national granarle;
and had said that after all. and in last
resort England might safely depend upon
having a navy strong enough to meet any
possible combination the nations could
bring against her. proceeded as follows:
81 am glad of our improved relations
with our American cousins, because l be
lieve the true meaning of that increased
friendliness is that the Americans have
realized our blood relationship and have
firmly resolved that, If Great Britain .s
called upon to face difficulties. she shall
not face them alone. but in alliance with
her wealthy and vastly populous sister
country the republic of the United
States | am confident. seeing that tn
two countries are pursuing the same
policy and have The same ends in view.
that they must be friends. firm and true
IN one 1nOt her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
EHcLAND's NAVY.
1i9 Warships Now Being Built Military Drill
for Lads Of 10 to 18.

London, Jan. 23.-The record number of
British Warships Is now building
amounting TO 1l9 vessels. ranging from
the heaviest battleships to tiny torpedo
boat destroyers. the figures being 16 first
class ironciids. 81 cruisers, IA sloops AMI
gunboats and 81 torpedo boat destroycrs.
Chatham dockyard is credited with the
unparalleled achievement of launching
three of the heaviest battleships from tne
same slip within 10 months.
The armored ships building at cost
of over E2t $4,000, number ~, with ton
Mage of over J0.U00 tons, the number .-x-
ceedins Dy TWO the entire Russian fee.
Of battoships. and treble the number of
armored vessels in the American navy.
The whole of these ships viii be add ID
10 the effective strength of the British
navy by March. 1903. while the first lo-d
of the admiralty, Mr. George j. Goschen
in two months time. will ask the House
of Commons for credits 10 still further
strengthen the British fleet.
The Earl OF Meath came forward, last
week as the pioneer Of a scheme of mill
tary drill for all lads between IL and Is
years of age. A committee, called tae
British brigade council, has been formed
to carry out the plans, and Field Marshal
of the forces; Gen. Lord Roberts of Kan
dahar, the commander of the forces IN
Ireland, and number of other promine1t
ment have written in support of the
movement, which is Intended to create
sort of second line of volunteers. The
war office will be asked TO provide a cap
itulation grant for these cadet battal!ons.
The Earl of Meath anticipates enrolling
200 .Hl0 lads. who will eventually be cou-
verted into a useful, trained reserve, so
that. in future, in time of grave emer
gency. the government will have 70 hand
hundreds of thousands OF young men al
ready qualified 10 enter the ranks of the
regular troops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
Maine People.

lothian Lippincott. formerly Of
Columbia Falls, Me-, has been unani-
mously elected state senator of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Wing of Phillips.
recently celebrated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary recently.
Charles Eldridge. a native Of East.
port. has been appointed chief clerk
in the comnissary department at
Washington. Mr.. Eldridge has been a
clerk in this department for nearly 20
years.
Captain benjamin F. Smart who has
been connected with the life saving
station at Biddeford Pool for Is years,
has been appointed keeper of the new
station at Boar's Head. Hampton
Beach. N. H., which is said to be one
of the best stations along the coast.
A letter recently received announces
the death at Houston. Texas. OF David
a. Tribou. son of II. A. Tribou OF
Machias. He went South about 20
years ago, and for IL years past had
resided in Houston, where he was in
business as a contractor and house
builder.
VIM. Alonzo Johnson, the seyen-
years-old son of Prof. w. A. johnson
of Bangor. is showing remarkable skill
in drawing. The little fellow has lately
drawn several large pictures of the
warshps, including the Maine, Brook
lyn. and others. The big ships are
drawn in colors and are complete in
every way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
IT CONTAINS THE CURATIVE
PRINCIPLES OF COD LIVER
OIL. WITHOUT THE WORTH
LESS GREASE.
So Sure Are We That It Will Cure,
Where a Cure is Possible, That We
Guarantee Its Action.
ANY ONE NOT SATISFIED.

Do you fear consumption? Have You
tendencies that make you dread this
terrible disease?
There is no need for You to be over
anxious. We have a remedy that will
positively cure consumption. if taken
at u reasonably early stage.
We refer to Vinol, wine of cod liver
oil. This non-secret remedy is a bona
tide medical discovery. Ninol is de-
licious to the taste, and Ninol does not
upset the stomach. Ninol is recognized
by Physicians as the greatest known
rebuilder.
w. Fl. Currier NJ. D., of Pittsfield,
writes: with Vinol I have great
hopes we will be able to suppress and
even cure cases of consumption. as well
as other wasting diseases"
Remember that if you find Vinol,
after a fair trial. is not all we claim for
it, we will refund you the money that
you have spent. by returning to US the
empty bottles which you bought of us.
Bowdtch. Webster & Co., druggists.
City drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-30
Disasters.

Queenstown. Jan. 29.-'rhe Norwegian
bark Danea from Cardiff for Pernam-
buco, was towed into Queenstown harbor
today, disabled. after battling il days
with storms in the Atlantic. Five differ
ent steamers had had her in town. but IN
every case the hawser broke and the
would-be rescuer was obliged to aban-
don the bark. The crew was almost dead
with exhaustion when finally succored.
New York. Jan. 29.-On the steamer Ma-
diana, which arrived. today. from tne
West Indies. were capt. Mills and nv
members Of the crew of the schooner
Harry and Grace Reynolds, which weGt
ashore at ST. Croix. while on a voyage
from South Amboy with Il cargo OF coal
The schooner was off the port of ST.
Croix awaiting a pilot. when she was
driven ashore by a strong set of the cur
rent AMI became total loss. A sma n
portion Of the cargo and the vessels ef-
fects were saved. The Harry and Grace
Reynolds was built at New Haven. Conn..
in 1891, and hailed from Philadelphia. Sna
registered 1856 tons.