davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
MuuicipaI Matters.

Milwaukee has started plans for a
Dewey monument
Milwaukee is TO raise s35, 900 for a school
for the deaf
London holds GO per cent. Of It's police
men for night duty.
Puddhists are taking steps TO erect a
temple in San Francisco.
Several persons died recently from eat
ing Kansas City mince pies.
Chickamauga is to have Confederate
monument 10 cost $4,000.
Baltimore claims the largest negro
population of any city in the world
Detroit Democrats are making plans for
a new party organ in that city.
New York will require over $4,000 TO
+ perpetuate the Dewey arch.
Greater New York school teachers
threaten to sue for delinquent salaries.
Rockford has the largest WOodmen's
camp in Illinois with L4o0 members.
New York may furnish its fire Depart
nent with .searchIights 10 aid in taking
care Of night fires.
Manchester, England has opened lodg-
ing houses under the control Of the city
10 accommodate $50 men.
The number Of marriages in Manhattan
and Bronx this year viii be greater than
ever IN their history.
The Wisconsin College o. MUSIC mas
been opened with an imposing building
az its home IN Milwaukee.
Philadelphia has voted 10 spend 80, 90
on or its water supply. after dubious ex-
rerieuces with impure water
The state prison building az Sing Sing,
y y. has been condemned By com
mit;ee Of the New York State Prison as
ISOLATION
New York wants 4 museum o 'Livin :
History and Court q Al Nations -
( cost several millions. exhibiting c71tern-
p0rsne0us art and manufacture from ey-
cry country n the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

fact shining brightly panic
peasants remarkable proves
nneteors very brilliant
thing trained men, the elevated
points shooting quite
other display attract
rutitudes ignorant transx them with wonder
and arnazement
Professor of the Observatory Washing
right in asserting that part
vember of be reached next
year. the display just
passed at that time the world the skies
points present generation shall
pass away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
So We Have Got TO Crnw-

Simpson, by defeat having taken to the
side Of every public since the inauguration Of
the Mckinley administration. interview at Kansas
City the other day see what the Repub
leans have got over" The Dorado Republican
the dsgrunted statesman of Madison
Loge follows:
They have Mckinley and both houses Of congress
They have got
Prosperity
Protection and
The gold standard.
They have got good times and good prices.
They have got cuba, Hawaii Porto Rico and the Phil
ippine Islands.
They nave got a strong army a big navy.
And they have also got everything in Kansas worth
having
They have got Lords side and the country has
got good crops.
They have got the people debt have got the gov
eminent treasury full Of sold got money into every
bodys pockets have got turkeys and stacks Of
money to buy them while everybody has got stalwart
appetite to do his duty by the American bird on Thanks
giving.
We have lately got Ohio. Iowa, Massachusetts New
Jersey and Kentucky and viii shortly get Bryan ana Agge
If jaundiced Jerry viii name anything that the Repubu
party hasn't that has got TO get and thar IS
worth having keeping after il is got II Will Proceed to
get it with the pronptness it has always exercised IN
getting everything that got 50 we've got TO crow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
DAILY eagle
Nj. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor
LilioukaIani and AguinaIdo.

For two years past the leaders have been
maintaining denomination of Bryan was not only
the inevitable thing suggest anything else would
Doe political insanity change to be coming over
the spirit The situation has different
seeming since the and November ballots fell
The cross of gold and disk have lost somewhat Of
their brilancy Bryan anti-expansonst is not SO
attractive as he was as the champion of 6 to in the es
NATION of the average westerner while the gold standard
tDemocrat of the hnderands stability
Too many of the Bourbon masses and west prefer
holding on to letting go; prefer holding high prices
good times holding insuar possessions
70 say nothing protection and prosperity
The personality agator Platte is unques-
ionably waning party who not indif-
serent to political viewing his demonstrations
and osenatious claims asance Concedng that Bryan has
his coeernal paitudes and pos
dngs the conditions have changed Things
radically different from what they under the poverty
prices sngency of the Cleveland administration If
Trusts trust, trust being
Fhat surely wiped by progress
hive party by negatons and regulations And
$50 as the time approaches when opposition candidate
must named elongated of serious heads
throughout the land solemn conference over the
erpleng proposition of rid of Bryan and for
identity who his
party to victory in face Bay. Santiago and
treasury so buying Of outstand
ing there the South whose Democracy is un
uesonably favorable expansion and opposed to Bryan
THE deposed Loukaan and the rights of
gmnado holding promise Of being popular campaign
1900 candidacy of will be impossible
as one Cleveland. Neither be thought Of The
Republican sympathy which going the Democratic
leaders this party strait like that of the
nator for tail aloft and his head
bowed conscious courage awaiting in the center of the
catastrophe of the awful collision which
a train coming a mile minute insures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
Plenty OF Meteors in pnssia

The of great panic among the peasant- OF Rus
STA who believed THAI the showers Ieouis rresrs on
served Thursday The world indicates
quite plainly that the earth passed through the hlckes
part OF the Leonid time when America and
western Europe in daylight That seems to be the OBJ
vious for the failure observations ATTEMPTED
in this country, Great Britain France Germany
It is clear that the ignorant peasants Of Russia would
not have been excited that them spent the
entire night in the air. expecting world
unless the display altogether extraordinary The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
Personals

The Rev. John Cox Edga.il. D D. chap
lain general q the British army. IS about
10 retire
Ranze.u. the Partisan artist. expresses
the belief that New York has az art At
uFosphe-c-
The king q Greece. Ecw Paris. may
visit his sister. tze Princess % Wslss
before going hone
Mss Adelaide Sergeant. the novelist.
has Joined the Church CO Rome she vas
born ard brought gp q Methodist
Frank Gould receives scores 0f letters
daily from young uen wanting klm 70
back enterprises IL TIE Philippines.
TIE Marquis q Townsend. who died -
Gently n Paris. was TIE Frst phflantz-o-
pIst % -aks up IKE question C seats to-
sl5o giT.s-
TIE crown prince q Germany becomes
of age next Nay AID VII have as lis
separate establishment tie CO caste a.
Pots5az-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

BIZ sohs Esrs Rfven - Trey CO r. c1g1-
ties tEa- 3: 3are
Lssu Pointer. g Etawstss ieirt Esape-.
c5uvlcted g seI1E .aaof s11 ssats ID
70 ala has aTot ~ a-F4t - zafsT sof
. month as1alazs g BE Tff5kz. - bT-ah
rock Sc mas been t5-t fast - uisst
go zTay fr5-a TIE rgrE q.e ~ith afts
Ssr ser from s-rsest. a-t - as DEC d.
81 BID os. aEaSEst the autl1rst-ea IL
Ia usw TOO wax 70 fets 5ssnssf
Ths EAzFas C.tF T5nsa saFs Ce-esei
Hszry Irman. 40 1lez 81 TpekA tzfs
Eeek EaB a za1 wlts fNEe PaE- SO
j. saIs 20 have tsst q rraa1eEs5st e.tlfsfe.
'-ha zaee 90 tzs Erek = vesgzas rseisa-s
Ais strurx.e against sztzsfIrs ard -ssFertT.
szasza u directed szoE.s ae Feaas1s5
zHag hts EesEa C5l1rasl E-aa- Rad 5sse.
- his pEtas. a 5FaFe fFazlssrswss1 s13
fzl.srt sssie- zze wsF eerzr--zsr.
szzSs see mistake - zsex s.n ~ 49,
s.ErEae1t fsr wssrA BE- mAa snrsF -
asta4 81 naeGsT matters - Has s
- Veas tAza a zzs.d - - sGs zf
ever tee cazsassszrg 6e5a-znseGs NFs
Eza1gs4a % isszS1a1s x zs..zss ss7z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
The Half-Breed Canadians.
quilted.

It is the Britisher of Canada whom trouble
fishing and boundary questions chargeabe The
French and Germans and breeds are
inclined take kindly to this country institutions
they fair and conservative. The seen
of the halfboods of Canada the ad-
mire them, declares contributor Scrbners They
fearless stock and have inherited good traits
both They regard with amusement pity their
half-brothers the fullbooded Algonquns
forest, but they understand the which
make life than endurabe there They French
English, Scotch and Scandinavian family names and any
who thinks they lead very much
mistaken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
The MOIineux Case.

The trial Of Roland B. Nolineux for murder is under
way New York. 1t extremely unlikely that convfc-
ton will be secured Moneux be guilty crime
which he is accused he be deserving death gen
era principles has been claimed by Of his
juries defendant to death
general principles and will specific crime
unless proved to their satisfaction beyond reasonable
doubt The evidence thus brought coupling
Molineux with the murder Of which he accused is
shadoWy and unsubstantial will be enough to
fasten the crime him Unless attorney
evidence in stronger than anything produced
the newspapers limited at, the defendant will be ac-
ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
About Theatre Annoyarces.

tertained and perhaps instructed to listen the
crunch Of the fend the Of the gallery god
The hat nuisance has been largely abated there
other unpleasant things which survive The papers
country abiding to and commencing the of
who before curtain Of New York theatre
few nights since and by her scatng reprimand
Duke drove noisy swell offenders box 1t
Arthur The high only disgust
audience disturbing the players So persstenty
did they laugh and talk and that Miss Arthur had
curtain rung in the middle then
appeared before the footlights indignant
little speech which effect of causing disappear
offenders insured quiet during
performance The loudly applauded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
How to Dodge Lightning

A better of lodging lightning than getting under
the bed shutting ones self in closet recommended
by the Scientific American Some the simplest things
in the world the eicacious Now for instance
if afraid of lightning here's very simple safe
guard to remember-smply put your and then
stand your clothes won't anywhere Whether
indoors you perfectly safe for
rubber is non-conductor and you completely in
sula
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21
Raeanr WIZ sail.

feaEs EaeF Was rsfsfstfT sas~rs--s
r. Esrencs Isai9 s-eerag - 80 IS.
tssrs esFs eaaee aetmern tns vafn.s
ssst <sast As stztfsf u uaa ase=r-
i@ret fs4s go fsszsss seat - ths saes
frsse-sf - 49, rsts < a azi.s r. sssstssa
4e.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

There is only right the widowers of America
inaenable to themselves and that get
American people greatly admire wdower not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

How the American people would roar and rear and
prance army were on the defensive There
is bowling when army vigorous enough in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

1t is wonderful how forget. Some day little
cable from France viii Colonel
day" and VIII be trying where We have
heard that name before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

Britain probably commenced to realize the
fact that in the white man is something
than an assegai in the hands of a savage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

Dewey's did appear in the wedding ceremonies
young dsapproves of the alliance
he has the good taste to keep still about it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

Aguinaldo's biggest surprise 5 10 come When he is
overtaken and captured. not executed
Will to be the marvel OF his life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

GoebeI may be seated governor Kentucky and
in the of half century may himself that
was rot elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

The thing with J. Taylor in New York har-
laden with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

The betting IS all in fovar OF Aguinaldo getting away
And if he does the Washington officials viii heaye sigh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

There one thing sure Utah is going 10 take
lectures on morality from New York Cf,y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

Before Beers get through they demonstrate ina
brave men can take even naval gun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

The French conspiracy STUFFED ont usual and D
rouIe1e has been sentenced 10 three months in jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

Evidently plan outside Ladysnlith is 70 re
duce the garrson's ammunition before storuang
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

I, does seem up TO antsIorron crowd 20 say wins
Roberts shall do with the other two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

Congress not going have summer picnic In TN
seating Mr.. Roberts q Utah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-21

guard to remembersimply your and then
stand clothes won't touch anywhere Whether
indoors you perfectly safe for
rubber is nOn-conductOr, and you completely in
suated."
There is only right the widowers of America hold
naenabe to themselves and that is get The
American people greatly admire widower who viii
marry again but few hold out and receive the admiration
1t is wonderful how soon we forget Some day little
cable from France viii Colonel
day" and viii be trying remember We have
heard that before
How the American people would roar and rear and
prance if an American the defensive There
bowling even when our army isn't vigorous enough
attack.
Britain probably commenced to realize the
fact that gun in the hands Of white is something
more than an assegai in the hands of a savage.
young dsapproves of the alliance
he has the good TASTE to keep sttl about it
Aguinaldos biggest surprise is to come When he is
overaken and captured the fact executed
will come to be the marvel Of his life
coebei may not be seated as governor in Kentucky and
in the course of half century eoneede himself
he was rot elected.
The thing with J. Taylor in New York har-
Dor with bubonic plague is TO burn her and the coffee she
laden with.
The betting IS all in OF AguinaIdo getting away
And if he does the Washington officials Will heye sigh Of
relief
Evidently Beers plan outside Ladysnith is 70 re-
duee the garrison's ammunition before storming
The French conspiracy has STUFFED usual De-
rouIede has been sentenced 70 three months jail
There one thing sure Utah not going 10 take any
lectures morality New York Cf,y.
Before the Beers set they VIII demonstrate that
brave take a naval
Il does seem up the crowd 20 say what
Roberts shall with the other
Congress IS not going summer picnic IN TN
seating Mr.. Roberts e Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

The most recent development In the
rase of Cant. Dreyfus is one which VIII
in all probability result in finally d1spos-
ing of this wretched exhibition of official
cowardice and crime. The false step OF
the prosecution in introducing evidence OF
the participation of foreign officials in
the transactions under consideration
teens to have been necessary to throw
the needed light on the situation.
Judging from the attitude taken by
Mai Jouaust in signifying his readiness
to receive the testimony Of the repre-
sentatives of the foreign powers who ap-
pear to have been engaged in possessing
themselves of the secrets of the French
military authorities, we will have the only
absolutely conclusive testimony possible
to be produced as to the guilt Or limo
cence of the accused man. If with the
sanction of the Italian and German au-
thorities 1t was made plain that there
were never such relations maintained by
them with Capt Dreyfus there would be
but little justification for further pro-
longing this painful affair.
The world outside of France Ia abso-
lutely convinced. and has been SO con-
WINGED for a long time past. that there
is no foundation in fact for the charges
against Drcyfus. and that they have
simply been made ard that unfortunate
mans conviction secured to cover up the
crimes and follies of the military author
files of France,
From all the known facts regarding
the character and disposition OF the Ger
man emperor he will not hesitate to come
to the rescue of an innocent man kept
in jeopardy from purely political con-
alterations. The French government has
gone too far now to withhold Its consent
TO the giving of such evidence. 1t has
itself made such evidence necessary; and
no conviction that may be decided on
for second time will be any more effec-
tive than that already had to permanent
ly deprive Dreyfus of life and honor,
whether the evidence in question is or is
not forthcoming.
The sooner the testimony sought Is pro-
duced the better for the honor of France,
policy has been under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

on the premises of A. M: Martin, at No.
premises OF Mrs. Anna Gordon. at NO.
73O St Peter street. Both were commit
ted In daylight, and in both cases the
burglars are at large On Monday there
was the variety of a highway robbery
on a street car in which an old man was
the victim, he and the conductor OF the
car having been brutally beaten by the
robbers, On that day there were also
committed in this city three burgiar1es.
One of these was on the premises of Miss
Silk. at No. 551 ST. Peter street, COM
mitted in the daytime: another. on the
premises of Louis Gunderman. at Arcade
and Reaney streets also in the daytime,
and still another, on the premises OF
widow lady named Mrs. Hanggi, at No.
225 Sherburne avenue. This last per"
Torrance was also in the daytime. the
Globe has moreover felt called on to
otherwise to the additional burglary ccm-
mitted within the period mentioned on
the premises Of Mr.. Albrecht.
It will be observed that most Of these
burglaries were committed within a COM
paratively small radius of territory and m
the thickly settled residence portions of
the community. We have no Lexow COM
nittee, due to the prevailing notion in
the West that cities should have the
1nanagement of their own concerns free
from legislative interference. Yet 1t
might not be inappropriate to suggest to
Mayor Kiefer that if his other engage
ments will allow he could devote his en-
quiring mind to explaining at least the
splendid uniformity with which burglars
and highway robbers succeed In escaping
arrest in ST. Paul 1t would not he rea-
sonable to think that they enjoy the po-
lice protection, which is believed by
many to be extended to other local GRIM
mails as, fer instance, the keepers OF
diSorderly houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
ST. PAUL DAY.

The state fair has this year been an
been each day nearly twice what it was
on the corresponding day year ago.
Minneapolis day may rightly be said to
have surpassed all records of attendance
thus far made.
Today is St Paul day at the fair. 1t is
but a short time since the fair was looked
upon as distinctively st. Paul affair,
and ST, Paul day was then naturally
looked forward to as the day of days
The people of this city have not lost their
interest in the state fair or it's success,
although it must be said that they have
not been encouraged greatly to maintain
their interest. But the fair is held with
most cordial support.
Today, then, st. Paul is expected to
put it's best foot forward and to show all
of its old-time zeal on behalf of the great
agricultural display at Haml1ne. There
is not a family in st. Paul but should
have one or more representatives on the
ground during the forenoon, afternoon or
evening at the fair today. Many business
houses will grant their employees half
holiday for the express purpose Of attend
ing the fair. >-..
Given favorable weather, there ought to
be no reason why today should not be the
leading day in point Of attendance of the
entire week. We can make 1t such. The
programme of exercises Is an exception
ally interesting and enjoyable one. The
attendance from other portions Of the
state will be greater than on any other
day. The display this year. as well as
the successive programmes, Is far ahead
of anything heretofore given. Let the
people of st. Paul. then. do honor to
themselves and to one of the great insti-
tutions of the state by making this the
red letter day in point of attendance dur
ing this or any other year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
POLITICAL BUsYBoD1Es.

The conditions prevailing In the politics
Of Kentucky at this time rightfully give
immense satisfaction to the imperialist
press and politicians of the country In
deed those conditions could not well be
better adapted to the advancement of the
cause of Imperialism, both within and out
Of Kentucky.
While Republicans are to be congratu-
lated on the situation, the responsibility
belongs to Democrats themselves not
only in Kentucky, but throughout the
country. Had men of national promi-
hence like Mr.. Bryan and Gov Altgeld
attended to the affairs of their party in
their own states and avoided meddllng
In what they did not and could not under
stand. the situation could hardly have
reached its present significance Their
example has evidently become conta-
gious and the Democratic press and poll
ticians of other states are allowing them
selves to show little less of bad Judgment
and bad taste.
The Brooklyn Eagle, for instance has
already passed judgment on the claims of
Senator Goebel to election as governor,
by declaring that the opinion is generally
prevalent that while beaten at the polls
the adherents of that candidate are pre-
the office by force. This conclusion it ap-
pears to draw from the avoWed assurance
with which the Goebel people look for
ward to victory, Notwithstanding that
there are two Democratic tickets in the
field. Such a course as this on the part
of a great Democratic paper in advance
taken by Congressman Owens in decar-
ing Goebel to be a liar. a thief and
murderer, but it is not very much better.
OF the other two busybodies mentioned
the one-Altgeld-ha offered to take the
stump for the anti-Goebel forces because
they are the victims according to him,
of all forms of political unrighteousness
and stand for clean politics. The other
Bryan-has made a similar offer on be-
half Of the Goebel forces, chiefly because.
according to him, they represent the reg
ular party.
The only good thing that outside Demo-
Gratis can do with reference to Kentucky
politics Is to keep their hands off. Demo-
cratic prospects are not so extremely
bright in New York, Nebraska or Illinois
as to demand too much attention being
bestowed either by leaders or followers
in these states on the family row now
that the combatants on both sides are
competent to take care Of themselves.