davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
IND STILL N DRAGS
IransvaaI Situation Presents
Few New features.
LOOTING ON THE BORDER
EngIishman'S House Reported
PiIIaged by the Beers.

London, Sept. 27.-The Transvaal situa-
ton presents few new features. 1t is in
creasingly probable that parliament will
meet about the middle of October and
it is again asserted that General Sir
Redvers Butler, who is to have supreme
command Of the British forces in South
Africa in the event of hostilities, will
start for the Cape on October I. Nothing
however has been officially made known
at either point
The Transvaal government was in con-
slant Geographic communication with
Bloemfontein yesterday, on the reply to
Mr.. Chamberlains dispatch. 1t is said
that the reply will protest against the
continued dispatch of British troops, as
a menace to the Transvaal.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily News says: THE Beers have be-
gun looting on the western border of the
Transvaal A house at Lichtenburg, be-
longing to a British subject. was looted
in his absence, everything portable being
carried Off"
organ of the Transvaal government, de-
clares that the Transvaal executive ought
to give Great Britain at the most forty
eight hours to reply to the TransvaaP S
demands that no further troops be land
ed, pending the receipt of the British
proposals.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Pietermaritzburg says that the colored
muleteers at Ladysmith mutined and de-
clined to go to the front with the mill
tary.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt writes to
the Times denying that the controversy
regarding suzerainty was introduced by
the Transvaal government. He says it
was originated by Mr.. Chamberlain in his
dispatch of September 49, 1887. THE
Transvaal's independence, says Sir
William, SIS complete. Even in foreign
affairs the only thing reserved is the
nal approval of the ueen to treaty nego-
tiations. 1t is unfortunate that the suzer-
ainty question was ever raised, and the
sooner the whole disute is dismissed the
better othing but mischief can come Of
the employment of vague terms like 'su-
zerainty' and paramount Beyond doubt
the relations Of Great Britain with the
Transvaal rest upon the terms of the
convention of 1884 and upon nothing else.
What we have to do IS to get the fran
chse question settled as quickly as posi-
BILE without the incorporation of eXtrane-
GUS matter If, as the government is UNI
derstood to desire. both parties can take
a new departure, there can be no obstacle
to an amicable solution"
The secretary Of state for the home de-
partment. Sir Matthew White Ridley,
speaking this evening at Blackpool, indi-
Gated that the question of suzerainty
would not be forced to the front in the
Transvaal. He said, however, that the
British government would insist upon a
redress of the grievances of the Uitand-
ers, under the conventions of 1881 and
1884 If these conventions had been adj
hered to, he declared, the present quar-
rel would never have been heard Of
Johannesburg, Sept. "a manifesto
has been issued here by number Of
Irlshmen urging the Irish to strike a
good blow at England which has held
the Irish people in bondage"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
PEACE IF THE BOERS WANT IT
But in Any Event, ChamberIain's
Time-PIayIs Good.

London, Sept 2e-The general feeling, in
Guiding that OF the pro-Boers. as indicat-
ed by articles in the afternoon papers to-
day, is that the published dispatch Of the
secretary Of state for the colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain to the British high cofmis-
eioner in South Africa Sir Alfred Miner,
clears the way for peace If the Beers de-
sire It. In any event, It IS pointed out,
1t affords further delay, which in the case
of Great Britain, is certainly advantage
Gus, as it gives time for the reinforce
ment Of the garrisons at the Cape. The
papers generally, however, express the
hope that President Kruger viii now see
his way to meet Great Britain's views,
and the Westminster Gazette, which is
not an anti-Boer paper. says: President
Kruger and his advisers still have a
chance Of securing peace with indepen-
dence."
In the meanwhile. the dispatch Of troops
TO South Africa proceeds uninterruptedly
Three field batteries arrived at Birken-
head today and will embark for Durham,
Natal
A cablegram from Cape Town says:
quantities Of stores and ammunition are
leaving here daily. The movement OF
troops to Natal IS merely a precaution-
airy masure. 10 secure the coal mines. and
Is nowise in the nature of menace. There
are no imperial troops on the immediate
border. Rumors OF collisions should be
received with caution"
4 dispatch from Pretoria says that a
Mauser rifle, in the hands Of q burgher
who was practicing with It, burst recent
" and nearly killing him. with the result
/ that a great number Of burEhers are
/ gravely concerned at the apparent inze-
/ curity of the new weapon. They assert
that the cartridges are worthless and are
/ appealing 70 the government 20 revert %
I the Martini or investigate and remedy
/ TIE grievances.
/ The Times has dispatch from Johan-
! nesburg which asserts that the delay (
/ creating he worst possible impression IN
/ the minds of the burghers who 5aun-ing-
/ IL boast that while Great Britain depre-
/ Gates delay upon the part OF the Beers,
she intentionally and unnecessarily pro
! longs the controversy aecaSse she T
/ afraid - follow ~ her owa game a. hluG
with the arguments % force. Reports are
/ heard OF ali sides OF the eaEsTness OF IRE
Beers % start hosti,ies. and tae.r post
! ponemen; IS said 20 be solely due % IRE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
HASSLER MEMORIAL SERVICE
Held att Enid by HiS Old Comrades of
the Grand Army.

Enid, o. T., Sept. 26.-According to ar
engagements made. memorial services
were held at the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening in honor of the late de-
partment commander Of Oklahoma, Cap
tain J. J. S. Hassler. The meeting was
in charge OF Past Commander G. NJ.
Parks Of Enid. There were present prom
inent soldier-cidzens Of the G. A. R from
different parts of the territory. The fol-
lowing exercises were held: Rev. Job
Ingham of Kingfisher, department chap
lain, opened with prayer. Addresses
We're then delivered by Senator II. z.
Ravens, Colonel c. T. Prouty. General J.
p. Cummings, past department com
mander; Captain G. W Fletcher OF Do
yer. Captain James 7. Powell Of Hennes-
sey, Colonel H. c. St. Clair Robert Lyle.
Rev. JOB Ingham: in behalf Of the bar
and citizens Of Enid, by Judge w. O.
Cromwell. The addresses were all heart
felt tributes TO the dead commander. his
sterling worth and noble and dlsinterest-
ed acts in life. his brilliant military rec
ord and long civic career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE
Dfthe Masonic Temple at Guthrie to
Take Place October

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. 26.-The corner
stone OF the Masonic Temple Will be laid
on Wednesday. October 4. with the ac-
compartment Of an impressive ceremony
Every Masonic body in the territory will
he represented. Hon Harper s Cum
bingham, SD degree, viii be master Of
ceremonies and Major d. D. Leach Of
oklahoma City, as deputy FOR the grand
master. viii lay the stone The folliwing
invitation has been extended:
ITO All Masons and Masonic Bodies.
Greeting:
You are cordially and fraternally invit-
Cd by the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons to be present and participate
in the laying Of the corner stone Of the
Masonic Temple IN the Valley Of Guth-
rle, Orient Of oklahoma, on Wednesday.
october 1. 1889. at the hour Of $50 ,. m.
The ceremony will be conducted by y. D.
Leach. proxy fo- the Grand master. Guth-
RE Commandery, assisted by other
knights Templar. in fun uniform. will
form the escort"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
GERMAN INTERPRETATION OF 1T
Anglo Boer Wrnngie Is Jawing-
1Eatch to G. lin Time.


Berlin, Sept 26-The publication Of Mr.
Chafberlain's kilograms TO Sir Alfred Mil
ner, British high commissioner in South
Africa, calls forth but few comments from
the German press. The optimistic views
expressed yesterday have given way to a
general feeling in many quarters that
war is inevitable and that the course of
British policy is merely a ruse TO gain
time to complete the military prepara-
tions. The National Zeitung says: THE
statements made in the Transvaal green
book are a fiat contradiction of Mr..
Chamberlain's version Of the five years
franchise offer and each government
taxes the other with perfidy regarding
the rest"
The Nueste Nachricthen says: 1.-The
turn given to the suzertainty question is
really nothing but play upon words. The
Transvaal is, of course, not sovereign, as
England's veto restricts it as a treaty
making power. Nor has this ever been
denied by the Transvaal. whose govern
rnent only wants a. restriction upon Eng
lands interference in internal affairs"
other journals consider that Mr.. Cham
brlain's kilograms are destined to afford
material for further delays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
TEMPERANCE WORKERS PLANS
some Novelties in Fighting the liquor
Traffir are Devised

Guthrie, O. T., Sept 25.-The temper
ance agitation isiextending TO every coun-
" IN the territory. and already the poll
ticisns are beginning 10 look askance at
what may eventually prove serious
factor in territorial politics Il seems
that the promoters Of the temperance
movement have adopted the famous ex-
preston OF . noted territorial politician
and viii require that the OPPOSITION stand
u and be counted" As soon as their or
s-anizauon is completed in a county il IS
The avowei intention Of the temperance
leaders 10 cause 20 be published in each
~ the county papers a certified copy. Of
every application for a LIQUOR license
with the names Of the petitioners attach
cd. And in order that stiu wider atten-
zion may be attracted It is intended that
the names OF the petitioners shall ae
publicly read in every Sunday school in
The county. with the request TO all church
members 10 vote as they pray.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
OIAz CANNOT co TO CHICAGO
lie WIN sead'Hts Minister or ForetEn
AffiIrs Instead

Washington. Sept 8.-T'hs American
ambassador. Senior Approx. has received
a dispatch from the secretary Of state %
Mexico. confirming the press adviess 20
the effect that President DiaE viii not
attend the coming celebration ct Chica-
20. and that the secretar. OF state vii
20 as his representative. The state de-
partmeat aiao received ths following tel
egram from United States Minister Clay
ton. at the city % Mexico: President
will not visit Chicago. Minister o. for
elgn Affairs goes instead"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
JONES IS CONVERTED
Edgar w. Returns From Mex
leo an Expansionist.
WISHES OLD SAM HOUSTON
Had Annexed All Mexico
While He Was at 1t.

Guthrie. o. T, Sept. 26.-County Attor-
ney Edgar w. Jones is home from two
months visit to Mexico, where he has in
vestments in paying securiteshrdluaaoin
vestments in paying silver mines. Hr.
Jones two months ago was a Democrat
and a violent anti-expansionist. Today
the loyalty of his Democracy is still IN
shaken but his views on the question Of
expansion have undergone a radical rev.
oludcn, and he now wants the United
States TO take all it can get and hold
on to.
MY chief regret" said he to the cor
respondent, sis that Sam Houston, when
he licked old Santa Ana, didn't keep all
Of Mexico. In natural resources its
wealth is inexhaustible, and with the de-
velopment by Americans and English
which it is now undergoing, it viii event.
ually become one Of the richest countries
in the world. The foreigners are reapiAg
enormous prots in spite of the inherent
robbing tendencies Of the native Mexican,
who apparently has nc other means OF
existence than the species Of blackmail
constantly levied upon the enterprisiag
gringo.' The hospitality Of the Mexican
is a national trait and charming-on the
surface. He clasps you fervently TO his
heart with one arm, while the hand Of
the other arm is dexrously going
through your pockets. The name Jesus
is applied to man and beast indiscrimin-
re
auentlv than Jones in the states which
naturally excited a fellow-feeling on my
part for the mules and other beasts Of
burden.
81 rode through the Yaqui reservation
for ninety miles and returned home to
learn of a fierce Indian war raging there
The dispatches said monasteries were
burned and sacked and that priests and
nuns were murdered and mutilated. The
Mexican government does not permit Of
a single monastery, and under the Diaz
regime there IS not a nun permitted in
the republic.
"Diaz is a big brown Indian, with the
brains Of a Bacon and in courtliness he
would shame a Chesterfield. General
clayton stands the biggest of them all,
next 10 Dl2z, IN MS agSreSSlNeneSS anu
Americanism. Our colony there get the
good things sought after, and are pro-
tected in the possession thereof. My opin-
ion Is that when Sam Houston whipped
Santa Ana, his only mistake was in not
making the whole of Mexico. Texas.
THE entire country IS honeycombed
with rich mineral veins scarcely scratch
ed. It is not primitive, but most en-
chantng-yet am happy to be home
in the red hills Of Oklahoma, where corn
IS not mice, and they do not lariat
hoos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
PAN = PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
RepreseutatiV ~ FrOm All Nations ars
Assembled in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Presbyterians
from all over the world are arriving here
to attend the Pan-Presbyterian council
which opens its sittings at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Upwards Of 400 delegates are expected to
be in attendance upon this, the seventh
general council. The following countries
will be represented: Austria-Hungary,
Belgium, East Friesland, France, Ger
many, Greece. Italy, Russia, Spain,
Switzerland, England, Ireland, Scotland,
Ceylon, China Japan, Cape of Good
Hope, Orange Free State, South African
Republic. Natal, Canada, Eastern Aus
tralia, Victoria, Queensland. Tasmania,
New Zealand. Otago, Southland, Jamai-
ca and New Hebrides. The local Pres
byterians have made elaborate prepara-
lions for receiving and entertaining the
delegates. The council is not a high leg
islative body; its work is to discuss
church and religious questions. and its
suggestions and conclusions will be adop-
ted by individual churches, which are
subject only to their own laws. Among
the prominent figures here will be Dr.
J. Marshall Lang of Glasgow. Scotland,
author of is Life Worth Living?' and
pastor Of Barrony church. the mother
congregation of Scotland, in which John
Knox worshipped; Rev. James Stewart
of South America; Samuel W. Smith Of
London, and J. Herbert Roberts of Aber-
gale. Wales. both members of parlia-
ment; Rev. Charles a. Salmond of Edin-
burgh and Rev. Theophile Gay of Wal
densian church Rev John Dewitt of
Princeton Theological Seminary. will
preach a sermon at the opening service
tomorrow and Rev. Lang will deliver the
opening address. In the evening Presi-
dent Mckinley VIII receive the delegates
at the White House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
unbcr whIps Joe Eeaaeay BADLY.

New York. Sept 3-sfven fhou-anf
persons saw Peter NAher knock out Joe
Kennedy. the california heavy weight. n
the second round ~ the Leuo1 Athletic
club arena tonight. Before the hsht tbs
betting was 70 ! on Maher. but his Wei
tory was even easier than his friends
had expected. The Knockout blow Whiea
Maher delivered was practically double
LEFT swing and hook on the Jaw. follow
ing a right hand swing on the opposite
Jaw. Kennedy fell a. = hii with an
az. and although he was unable 20 re-
gain his feet withia TIE ail0ttef zen see
ouds. be recu9erated very quickly and
walked out ~ bis corner 90 his ersfsinS-
gom WitHin toWo minutes after be va
foored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27


Kew YORK Sept z1-Js-ef p FiaxK
81. ths z7eirt. DID st.ssst'f ~ hts aofoH
"a his cty from hea-t t.Fea7-. az's -
years lie zsa ore - enc @'dss; zen
be-s = ere National h.aterHT x -
s'ea.
Harr.ss,urz. Pear s@g2 Z--QoFsra7r
ste,s today aparsafr1 5HsY BroEa =
Iaaeas;sr 90 ere raezncy e. ~ 50
prers seseh creased ~ - aeaih -
Js6ze Heary W. HiHiau- - Ns-'S7-s
last wiater
Kew York ses. @-tm-ez 80 -
-~-s~-z $40 arrived sefzr o1 eaafa -
sfsans~- kltai from Hz~Tssaali a. as
rsus A caarsaans. cssrs-s from fnlt-
"a s..t-- = C.e.rsss - re F1s1f-
gssa -9nSresa-
c1sezx9. seet = C ss.kr 40 Lssat
yrl.sasersr farzsry O. ts ans'
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49, ..-... -Ts. 7-s-ass5 esstitsTt 40
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ssrssy eessr-yes err fss fr2a1
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s--~---v aasr-as s@1S s7F9-s ~
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60. s.-s-r ae-s sFsFs NsFe EGsss ss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
Icon.raTmboden Pound entity

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 2s.-Leonard p.
Im5oden. president OF the Planters bank
a wildcat" concern suppressed b. ire
state officials several months ago was
today found guilty IN the criminal court
Of forging 4 draft for 81 DO with which
he dad hoped 20 gsfs false credit f0r
his bank. ard was sentenced % ter years
in the 7eri;entisry. Iu5odea came here
from Texas. where h was pardo.s5 BY
Governor Hozg. after serving two years
for forgery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
Stations

c o. and 9. trains connect az South
McAleSter with the NJ. X. and 7. trains
for the north and south.
c O. and c. trains connect at WiStSe
with the Frisco train.
J. r. HOLDEN.
Trafic Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
DENNIS FLYNN AS PRESIDENT
OF the Grant County Bank Assumes
His Position,

Medford, o. T., Sept 26.-The Grant
County bank, of this city, has changed
hands. The new officers are: Congress
man d. T. Flynn, president, and Lew E.
Darrow, cashier. Mr.. Flynn was in town
today and took charge Of his new Office
Cashier Darrow came here about month
ago from Iowa. He is said to be the
wealthiest man in Oklahoma
Medford is growing with usual steadi-
ness. Several business buildings are in
construction yet, the one fault which
newcomers find is that no location can
be secured unless one builds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27

This Ire . now running -hTopEa chaif
cars (Essts ,Eeel and rum ~ -
80, ste-g.rr cs-s Ti~a.ta 70 2 Leu g.
dsrT zlthout charge. This j. ne only
Wlrhfta 20 ST Lopa. where eTecf err
rscflcu Is made wfa az .srH ifDf :
lire points u The most G-aE t -
e. x+a.ts- In ere world quickest Ire
20 Al polnss 81 Soufawsst - ese1f .
North~eFt Arkauxss east arf s5Iin@sHf.
This company Tow also nave On as
Ftea msblp tickets - a. r2nn . Aas
giGbe
Yer further iut0rrastiou astrss.
? ? DUNK
District f-ssssnKsf AE -
Coruer Masn ard Da1zsH hF~
L p DELANEY. Agent Ua % s,afsoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
De- You want 90 @ce AdmiraI newer ?

Go 70 New YORK or washington when
the grand receptions viii be rendered him
Fares will be low via Vandalia-P ennsyl-
vania Short Lines to New York Sent.
26th. 25th and 2Sth; to Washington Sept.
Soth and Oct. 1st For rates, time Of
through trains. etc, address A. B. Richie
7. r Agt.. Wichita, Kansas. or ]. NJ
Chesbrough, a G. P. Agt., ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27

Fred Wenner that he would leave New
York today and be in St. Louis Wednes-
day evening and Thursday, arriving in
the territory Friday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27

London. Sept ss-At ms SeTnafkst
ara, October meeting today ths visitors
r,flsts ~ 30 sovefeiEns wss Won ~ Pun
rv poat Tod sIoan rode Iorf Carnavosi =
Ma jeanette. bat was pnp3aee1 fisn~
teen horses ran avs tafiguss BstuaE.
70 / against Ma Jesnsfis. Ths Great
Fosl stakes war wo7 ~ p. =. fHH7ia
semuant a. & H0ugauont wzs sef9ad
ara Maforls ridden - skss's Martin.
wac thirf. seven horses ran ons RTE anS
trs f3rl9nrs straight EetfiaE % ca
Sweet Hat1rfs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
t:overnor narnes Rcturns FrIhar-

Guthrie. O. T, Sept 2s.-Governor
Barnes viii be home Friday night IN a
telegram he informs Private Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27

III
There e a genera paralysis - buEi-
ress owing q TIE strike q re sfsTs-
dorss zad ~harfns1 4 Tnzso-iiy = he
cs-tusa c1a19: wcrk oEs1E 20 thsir -
aAslstv 20 lead fhslr carts ~ IRE EEarvesf
sers-ag rasps cannot iose bs1aas x ths
strike % re uxh1s~usen- MaysT Ia
cosse hzs promised q Est nsz Iaa 90
~ork ~ me whzrsss. E2zraFtsssnz = p
.-ot<csxo2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27

HUTCHINSON & sOCTHEES r 2 co
Tfae TzAs 20. ? o. s-scf Eg1eaT
ge2. q. 20. 10 T. n. ce1.rss TIM.
81 E-FaaaarEer MAJ a-c sHF -
csffT. 40 z-PasHe5EsF. Els+ sre eE2T@s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-27
MISSOURI PACIFTC.
Ieave-Fast Bound !:

Leave-East Bound:
Train No i0-"Kansas and Ne
braska Limited" for Ft. Scott
and st. Louis. .-.....-..-..........i 2:1t
Train No. 6-Kansas City and ST
Louis Express...............,.... iiO:lo
Leave for South and West.
Train No. 5-For Clearwater.
Conway Springs. Anthony. X
owa. Kingman. Norwich. o.
ford, Belle Plain and Winfield. 4 y:2s
Train No. 45l-For Conwari
Springs, Anthony and Kiows / 500
Leave for North and West.
Train No. 9''Kansas and Me-
braska Limited. for Hutchin-
son, Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver ...........-..........l 5.sr
Train No 5-For Mt. Hope and
Hutchinson and Geneseo........I Ia,
Train No. I2I-Local freight. car,
rles passengers between Wich-
tia and Geneseo ..................l s.4t
Arrive from the East.
Train No. 9-"kansas and Ne
braska Limited" from Fort
Scott and St. Louis. f.f5
Train No. From Kansas Cityi
and St LouLs. -.-.-...-.........l 7:1e
Arrive from South and West
Train No. 6-From Kiowa. An
thony. Conway Springs and D.
M ana A PollIs So. ~. ...-.-J 5:iG
Train No. 452-From Anthony
and Conway Springs ....-........fff.1r
Arrive from North and West.
Train No. 10-From Denver. Coli
orado Springs. Pueblo andi
Hutchinson ----;......,,;;....-.... u ~
and Mt. Hope daily except
SunOayb .-...---- ........-.-.......I $40
Train No s-From Geueseo and
Hutchinson ....................... $50
For further Information call on or
dress City Ticket ONCE. Missouri -
Railway ia y Main ST. Wichita Y
r r BLFCELEY p 4 T A
Corner Wichita ard Second c