davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
OF war there was no intention to employ
other than white troops.

The prospect Of a Chino-Japanese ALL
ance has been welcomed by England and
Germany on the ground that 1t will re-
invigorate China and enable her to assist
the Russian advance. The Spectator, In
the course of an interesting article this
week, asserts that japanese re-organiza-
ton Of the Chinese army and navy and
finances would be successful because the
japanese are more in sympathy with
Chinese feeling than western nations. ia
pan, the article says, would abolish cor
ruption and organize formidable. we'll
armed Cinese army, while the combined
Chinese and Japanese navies would be
able to prevent any invading army
reaching China by sea. Thus, 1t Is ar
gued, China would be ag1i ma powerful
nation, able 20 exclude European trade
from Manchuria and. threaten India
through Thfoet. while q Chinese victory
over Russia, even II possible, would be
a victory OF barbarism over civilization
and could be OF no possible benefit to
Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

THE PILGRIMAGE or cBTPTic IA
SONS TO COLORADO VIA TIE
EAss-ra ~ ufsfrfw

n AsEust Isl asord an s1asiient sppor.
tarity fos evsxT7ns 80 las ass ye9
taken his vacatisa. o. Mo Eay sssirs
arothsr ossiaS. - 60 - - = ussnlsszs
ezpsass- re sssta Fs pfii eeii t.sksas
70 Denver. -. caAoras5 sDnaEs ffgs
PBsbso. Sc g. asd nsfsrn - Ssrsss &
G aad :. T1eksts wfs - Hnsfiss - AsE'sst
q The eaetA Fs Sia rza sss1ks1 tfsta
GO PuliraA1x. Whseh all isaFs = sztlta
e; IS > n. AuEszt Ei1s-islss -
pofSts % istsrsst have b-ss s-sssxs4
ans fETsrasls rs,ss vsi - tssts taess
wss tAks thss sn44n. Z. r. Dsaaafy. azsat.
WHAT'S. 81 - go % faFatsh = - -
issne-zgy. an fieEsss. FssssTs tushs as
EspDly dsslrss fafarraEoas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Russian Bear Has n GrOwI Co1lug.
Berlin, July 2s.-In consequence Of in
qulries from the st. Petersburg chancel-
lery, Germany has formally repudiated
all intention of annexing Bear Island and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
CONVENTION YOUNG Pro.
ELEs Christian UNION or
SHE UNITED PREBBI-
TERIkS CHURCH


For the above oe1asioa the santa Ee
has made q rate % 0ns fare plus q fsw
the round trip Tickets on sale July q
and August l. Final return lirnit August
- TlcSsts may - sxtsndsd % Aagust
q. "a. ofsciai trasa viii have wtSlzfts
August ]. at i5ss q N.
LR- DELANEY, Agsnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
Railways Ready Relief
Will Afford Instant Ease.
A CURE FOR
Summer Complaint,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
Cholera MorbuS.

A half to a teaspoonful Of Ready Relief
in a half tUmbler of water, repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and a
flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed
immediate relief and soon effect cure.
No bad after effects (which are inva-
riably the sequel of dosing with opium.
etc., will follow the use of Railways
Ready Relief, but the bowels will be left
In a healthy, normal condition.
A half to a teaspOonfui In A half tum-
bier of water will, In a few minutes. cure
Cramps. Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Nervousness. Sleepiessness, Sick
Headache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie,
Flatulency and all internal pains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

the greatest CONSERVATION in insurance
circles. The Deutsche Versicherungs Eel
tung this week has a strong protest. as
sorting that experience shows that the
American companies are untrustworthy.
and warning the government against CIV
ing them again the right to do business
hera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

The best line 20 Colorado points-1fis.
souri, Pacific railway. Through Sleeper.
Wichita 20 Denysr. Leaves wieAIta
E.an n m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

The Associated Press correspondents
recent interview with DR.. SchwarZenstein
has been reproduced in the newspapers
here with comment most friendly to the
United States, but the Deutsche Tages
Zeitung takes occasion to express dis
trust OF the government. and says: "All
depends upon the means employed Tor
preserving friendly relations with the
United States. American friendship Is not
worth having II it must be purchased ny
the abandonment OF important German
interests. especially economic advantages.
or by keeping cool when German dignity
Is wounded"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

While the American University ath-
letes have been made much of during
their stay in England, they have not en-
tirely escaped the criticism which greeted
their predecessors here. They have been
severely criticised. owing to the fact that
they brought a tape measure on the
grounds and checked the rings measured
for their hammer throwing; and the
English public has taken every opportu-
nifty TO emphasize the fact that the Eng
lish won every event where stamina and
endurance were required. At best the
praise given the Americans has been mix
ed with coudescension. President Hunter,
OF the Cambridge University Athletic
club, saying in his sPeech az Saturday
dinner that they really did not know or
care exactly where they came from. but
we're satisfied they were real good sports
men; while Truth this week says: The
lesson we learned Is O1s that will do an
immensely OF good. and that Is that the
men Of Harvard and Yale are real good
fellows. so very. very different from what
many believe Americans 20 be-"
The Cowes regatta f. anticipated With
keen interest An immense gathering q
yachts and yachtsmen Il expected Tie
Shamrock sails Cor America practically
uutried. The entries for the Queens cup
a: Cowes include the Britannia. Meteor
and SzfanitA II the Meteor competes It
IL hoped the oontest Eiu throw some
light upon The present capabilities OF the
Britannia and the value OF the Shamrock
as = cup challenger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

II Pzsslo. ccisr2ss s1FinEs as D.
sss ssfbss. sAssEs - sars ~ go ~
sss-i FsEesze fazfSSg ThEesE1 setpsr
bssTea Rsehita es8y ~ - p a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Through the attendance at the Good
wood race meeting this week beat all rec
ords, It was largely made up faces fami-
Iiar at previous meetings. such as the
Prince Of Wales, the Duke and Duchess OF
York, the Duke OF Cambridge. the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough. the Duke
and Duchess of Devonenlire, the Duke and
Duchess of Richmond. Lord and Lady
William Beresford, Lady Randolph
Churchill, the Duke and Duchess OF
Portland, the Earl and Countess OF Aoer-
deem and the Earl of Roseberry. Among
the new corners were the Count and
Countess Boni de Castellane. The quail
ity of the racing matters little. and GER
tainly this weeks card was below par,
both as to the number and quality OF the
entries. The pleasure seekers made the
usual fine show on the lawn and there
were the usual picnics under the trees,
the participants enjoying themselves 10
the fullest extent. This was almost the
closing big function OF the season, only
the Cowes regatta retaining before the
final disintegration OF society until late In
the autumn. The weather was typical OF
Greenwood meetings and furnished occA-
sion for the display OF toilets, although
colored muslin gowns, the simplicity OF
which was noticeable, were generally vot-
ed the most attractive The members OF
the royal family wore tweed suits and
low hats, while many Of the best known
men were dressed In flannel suits and wore
straw hats. which was quite a new le-
partude at this meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
nrFnA aPHINna

VIA the Great Roek Es.sHs Rsuts.
Tires collars sd SIXTY esn;a 40
wichita 70 61sta Ey,izxs ard fstssn. ~
elBslng frassiss ~ CaidasiL Take ths
RocE Island tsain leaving wi-hlta e. 7
o'csSek a. ~ Arrive s. oss1a EgFiEEs 81
i9ss5 a. N Essufning lesss ous1a gprirEs
AZ SIT D N. Arriss - Wichiis a s'siock
D. n. Tickets Hzits8 thirty asya frrw
date q sac DRAKE. y. p. a
E. ". THOMPSoS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
- - - -

aft-rsses srals = 81 Less as 81 e1iags
sasL TAss Issses Esiss Fia'tr a ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

A German oficer has invented an acety-
lene searchlight which can be carried by
one man and which will illuminate every
thing for a hundred yards. IT Is expect
ed to be OF great use IN searching Tor
the wounded after a battle. and in bridge
building at night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Not only cures the patient seized with
this terrible foe to settlers In newly set
tied districts, where the Malaria or Ague
exists, but IL people exposed to 1t Will,
every morning after getting out OF bed,
take twenty or thirty drops OF the Ready
Relief IN glass OF water, and eat, say,
a cracker, they will escape attacks. This
must be done before going out.
There IS not remedial agent In the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other malarial, bilious and other fevers.
aided by Railways Pills, so quickly as
Railways Ready Relief.
so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
RAILWAY & CO., IS Elm ST., NY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

The National Review. IN an article dis
cussing the probability OF an alliance be-
tween France and Germany against Eng
land, has reached the conclusion that
such. a move is within the bounds OF
practical politics. The writer points out
that Germany's future expansion must be
colonial, and that France has similar In
terests. In this respect both France and
Germany are somewhat barred by Eng
lands widespread holdings. The common
belief that England is the enemy of every
power with colonial or maritime am
bitions. the writer asserts, supplies both
Frenchmen and Germans with an argu-
ment in support of the union. Emperor
William, It is argued. is acting upon the
supposition that much "a France dis
likes Germany, she must dislike England
more after the Fashoda incident. The
emperor dreams of forming coalition or
central and western powers Of the CONT
nent, to be used, firstly, against Eng
land; secondly, against the United States.
and finally. against Russia, though at
the commencement the latter power will
be included in the German firm. The Ma
tionaI Review writer finds in these
most inexplicable policy OF the German
emperor towards the United States The
article continues: "The reason for En-
peror williams seeming desire TO I'M
necessarily quarrel with a state Of such
gigantic strength Is that he wished to
assume the position OF champion Of Eu-
rope against trans-marine powers.
To the continent. before 1898,
the United States appeared a huge.
drowsy monster that spent its energy In
rare moments of wakefulness in niboling
the lions tail. no one objected much
TO this; but when the huge beast shook
Itself and planted one paw upon the
Spanish West Indies and another upon
the Philippines. It became an object OF
real terror to European statesmen. who
did not know whom IL might next attack
The conditions were all the more un-
nerving as England refused TO walk into
the trap and turn her navy against the
United States. So the events OF 1883 only
served 20 bring the two trans-marine
powers together"
The Marquis OF Salisbury having At last
broken silence on the Transvaal question
in so decided a manner II may be ev-
pec,ed that President Kruger will hardly
be likely TO refuse TO listen 20 the gov
ernnent's new proposal for q joint com
mission 10 examine the franchise bill
This proposal meets varying criticism
here Liberals are inclined 10 regard Il as
another instance Of incurable tendency az
the Salisbury government 20 shelve every
difficulty by referring Il 10 = commission
Mr.. Labourche calls Il q clinb-doEn on
Mr.. Chamberlain part. and undoubtedly
:, savors more OF Salisbury than Cham
beria,n- Others think Il a concession t.
the TransvaaTs contention that the mat
ter hould be referred to arbitration Ar
asree, however that II forms a practical
bridge of which Kruger car avail himself
Z, retire from an impossible position. NJ
A. ]. Baifour. first lord Of the treasury
aud govFrnznent ieader IN the hOsss OF
commons. gave strong hint Ia the con-
mons yesterday. annOurring. in reply 20
8 ouasfion< that In the unfortunate eTens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
PAIN CURED
IN AN INSTANT

NO matter how violent or excruciating the
pains the Rheumatic Bed-ridden. Infirm,
Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgia or prostrat-
ed with disease may suffer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

It Is observed that since the president
of the reichstag has permitted discussion
Of the emperor's utterances II they were
printed in the official ReichsauZeiger. the
kaiser's kilograms no longer appear In
that paper, but in the semi-official Nord
Deutsche Allgemelne Zeitung.
The motive power Of the Berlin street
cars Is being rapidly changed from horse
TO electricity. The result IS that coils
ions are daily occurrences between cleo
trio and other cars, and wagons.
II IS rumored that the Russian war
minister. General Won Gossler. will resign
soon and that he Will be succeeded by
Baron Won Gemmongen. now command
ing a division at Erfurt-
Telegraph boys will b. experimentally
employed in Berlin. replacing men. The
change will begin with the substitution
Of eight boys from IS to II years OF age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

American Insurance companies has de-
cided TO comply with the requirements OF
the Prussian law In order 10 be re-admit-s
ed 70 do business here is received vita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

L. r DELANEY. Agent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
THE CITY.

j.. E. McGuinness of 81 Pleasant street
is in New York attending the horse
show.
The Woman's auxiliary of ST. Johns
Episcopal church will meet in the as
sembly room this afternoon at O'CLOCK
City Physician Dr. Walter r. Clark
vaccinated Is children at the Office OF
the board of health yesterday morn
ing.
The ladies of Piedmont church will
hold a supper in the chapel this even
ing at o'clock. The supper will con-
sist of creamed oysters and cold meats
Stella lodge. odd Fellows, had its
regular meeting last evening at II
Pleasant street. Next month is the an.
nual convocation and installation of
the lodge.
Supt. Benjamin p. Bldridge of the
Boston police, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. p. Foster White, in Wor-
cester, has returned to his duties II
Boston.
Rev. J. H. Mansfield, D. D.. of Boston
will give the third lecture in the Coral
Street Methodist church course this
evening. The subject will be, Paris,
the magnificent" with stereoptison
views.
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls
church will meet this afternoon at
o'clock for work. Business meeting at
4. Cold meat and salad supper at $50.
Dramatic entertainment at by the
young people.
The fourth lecture in Mrs. Chaffee'
course on modern art will be given this
morning at 1890 in her studio, when
she will answer the question, us Am
erica interested in art?" Music will
precede the lecture as usual.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14

Daniel w. Taft VS. Charles F. Lybeck
ct AL, settled; Citizens National bank
VS.. the Reliable Underwear company,
defauted; First National bank VS..
Emerald A Welch ct ais, continued.
ATTACHMENTS.
Attachments recorded yesterday in
the registry Of deeds:
Cyrus Kicker VS.. Antoine Carboni of
Clinton, in an action of contract, with
ad damnum of $1,000. Writ returnable
in the superior court of Suffolk county
at Boston, and served by Deputy
Sheriff Charles A. Bartlett.
Arthur S. Lyon, by his guardian,
William Whittamore, VS.. Walter M.
Lyon of Webster, in an action of con-
tract, ad damnum of $1,000. Writ re-
turnable in the first district court of
southern Worcester, and served by
Deputy Sheriff Franklin Jacobs.
Lewis Hayden, administrator, VS..
Mary Corbett of Milford, in an action
of contract, ad damnum of $500, Writ
returnabIe in the third district court
of southern Worcester, at Milford, and
served by Deputy Sheriff H. G. Smell.
ASKS FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT
In the probate court, yesterday, there
was a hearing on the petition of Susie
| Whipple of Webster VS.. F. w Whipple
| for a separate support.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
GROCER SMITH FINED.
1t Cost Him $50 to Do Business on
the Lords Day.

1t Cost Him $50 to Do Business on
the Lords Day.
Breaking the blue laws by selling a bar
of soap, some kerosene and milk, cost
Greenman Jay SmitfA 500 Park avenue,
$40 in the central district court yester-
day morning Mr. Smith said that he
was merely accommodating the neigh
bors with household necessities, and
was not aware of any violation of the
law.
Chief of Police James M. brennan
testified that Smith had been under
surveillance for some time and had
been a persistent violator of the Sun
day law and the fine was imposed.
T. Luther Arnold, shoemaker at 446
Park avenue, was another blue law
violator. No complaint was made
against him, as he is a feeble old
man, and the police considered warn
ing sufficient. Smith has been COM
planned of by residents in the vicinity
on innumerable occasions.
West side colored people filled a
large portion of the court room, when
Mrs. Susan Morris charged Mrs. Flor
ence Watkins with having disturbed
the peace The complainant testified
that Mrs. Watkins had been living up
stairs in the same house and had in
suited her on many occasions. The
tide turned by the court evidence and
the womeh changed places.
Mrs watkins was discharged, and
then hes4TX torney, Joseph P. Morrissey,
changed CAGES with David O'Connell,
who had |conducted the governments
case. Mrs. Watkins was discharged,
and for, calling her names Mrs. Morris
was fined $40. She appealed.
Harry Johnson, alias Harry Gen
rian, an Armenian. formerly in the
employ Of the Washburn & Moen
branch of the steel wire trust, was
charged with stealing an overcoat hat
and $65 from his room mate, Charles
Safarian. Johnson was discharged
Grin Stone registered a plea of not
guilty when charged with stealing q
coat owned by Ernest A. Mcnamara,
from Perry's stable. The owner identi-
fed the coat in court. Stone was SEN
fenced to six months in the house of
correction, as it is believed that he
has been purloining articles from local
livery stables as a means of liveli-
hood.
Alfred P. Allen, charged with appro-
priating money belonging to men in his
employ, had his case placed on file, as
full restitution has been made.
Drunk cases were disposed of as fol-
lows: Thomas Field. $40; James Mar
tin, $40; George Randall, on file; John
George Gotta, continued: Carl e. Lind
gren, $15; John Fairbrother, $40; David
Donovan, SIS; Denis Mcnamara, S.
Margaret Shea, on file; Patrick Muir
ply, SIS; Stephen Tanning, $40; Rich
ard Beckley. continued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
SOCIETY OF ANTIQUITY.
The Adjourned Meeting Will Be Held
This Evening.

The Adjourned Meeting Will Be Held
This Evening.
The adjourned monthly meeting of
the Society Of Antiquity will be held
this evening at Salisbury hall. There
is the usual amount of routine bust
ness to transact, reports will be heard
from the secretary and librarian, the
standing committee on nominations,
new members will be elected. There
will be consideration of the report of
the committee on the conduct of the
Bulletin, the official organ of the socie-
ty. Committees will be appointed to
nominate officers for the years190O. Elk
Governor D. H. Chamberlain of West
Brookfield will address the society af-
ter the business meeting on Wheeler s
surprise, 1875; Where?"
The November issue of the Bulletin
out today consists of 16 pages, and
apart from the report of the proceed
ings for the last meeting, contains a
column of interesting queries and an
swers, the program for the winters
class work and an account of an old
time cattle show. The records of the
Second Congregational church, connec-
ted with the Second parish, are con-
tinued, copied from the original record
book. This issue is embellished with an
excellent half-tone cut of the late Mrs
Lyman A Ely a prominent member OF
the society. The issue closes with pa
per on Fuse or Flintlock-which? %
which was read at the last meeting of
the society by Rev. John c. Crane OF
Millbury. Accompanying the illustra-
ton of Mrs. Ely is a tribute to her
memory by Mrs. e. LIT. Baldwin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-14
A GRAVE CHARGE.

The following is the Indictment
against Alderman Henry Brannon and
upon which he will be tried at the mock
court in Mechanics hall Thursday eve
ming: Indictment-To the honorable
drumhead court, in and for the city of
Worcester
The attorney of this honorable court,
herein complain and information makes
that on the third day of July, last past,
in the night season of said day, at said
city of Worcester, one Henry Brannon
of the said city of Worcester, stubborn
ly unmindful of the laws of the state
or Massachusetts, and of the bylaws
and ordinances of the said city of Wor-
cester and of the precepts and example
OF the Y. M. c. A of the said city of
Worcester, and being instigated. i'm
pelled and led by certain evil DISPOSE
ton and love of gain, and with malice
aforethought, but without fear. or by
an Unsuitable desire to crafty a de-
PRAYED appetite, or by an evil propen-
sity to engage in wicked sport known
as cock fighting did secretly, clandes-
timely feloniously, unlawfully, willfully.
covertly, and with evil and corrupt in
tent, take, steal, purloin, carry away
and appropriate to his own use, one
plump, long spurred and well-fed
Plymouth Rock rooster of the barn val
lie of two dollars, or of the roacting
value of three dollars, or of the alarm
clock value of five dollars, or Of the
sporting value of twenty-five dollars, a
more particular description of its value
being unknown, the same being the
cherished property and estate of one
Alonzo A. White of the said city of
Worcester, said rooster then and there
being at rest in the peace and quiet of
the hen house of the said Alonzo A.
White, where there of right he might
lawfully be-
And so the attorney aforesaid does
say that the said Henry Brannon is de-
serving of such punishment as is by
law provided, that not only he, but all
other evil minded persons may know
and understand that even a rooster has
some rights which the citizen is bound
to respect.
Wherefore, to the end that the said
Henry Brannon may be summarily
dealt with according to law, and the
said Alonzo A. White may receive the
satisfaction which Is due, and the work
of the Y. M G. A. may not be impeded
by such examples as that herein al
legged to have been set by the said
Henry Brannon, the attorney aforesaid
prays that the said Henry Brannon be
forthwith apprehended and held to trial
and punishment.
Taken and subscribed this 10Th day of
November, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-nine.
C. B. Perry attorney for the court.
E. T. Raymond, clerk.