davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
DATES FOR CHESTER LONG
speaks in SedGwtei County Five
Times in September

Chester !. Long. Republican candidate
for congress in the big Seventh district
VIII speak az the following places:
Cheney. Monday. September IT. > p. m
Aitica, TUESDAY. September Is, . p. n
ssdswick. Wednesday. September %, 5
p. m.
Clearwater. Thursday. September - :
.. m
Derby. Friday. September p. p M.
Mound Ridge, Saturday. September %
: =. N.
Conway Springs. Monday, October !,
> :. N.
haven. Tuesday. October :. 2 p. m.
Wic.ta reunion. Wednesday, Octooer s.
Nickerson, Thursday. October 1. : .. n
Eliinwo0d. FriGay. October :, S ?. n
Lindsb5rg. Saturday. October 8, s p. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
BOTH IN UNIVERSITIES
Wichita Boys Who Cycled Over
Europe arc at school

Thursday evening Mr. Joe Musselmar
gave a dinner to Mr. Charles H Hatton.
wRo iefs yesterday afternoon TO attend
The university at Boulder. Colorado. Mr..
Hatton has been so busy since his return
from Europe that ne has not had tine 70
see an MS friends, 20 his regret Mr.
Charles N1sselmsn. who was Hattou' s
partner IN the bicycle tour ~ Europe IS
attending the Keatucy state university al
Lexington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08

place felt sorry for the person who was
compelled to walk in the sun.
To the surprise Of the Wichitans who
have recently returned from the noun
tains, the temperature reached the hun
dred mark and with no apparent relief
from the oppressive heat in sight.
The parks are filed with people in the
evenings who try to make up for the
heat of the day in recreation. During all
day yesterday business men could be
seen without their coats and collars, and
many of the clerks in the stores present
ed a wilted appearance.
The street cars in the evening held
many seekers after breeze, and a bet
ter place could hardly be found, as the
motion Of the cars was rapid enough to
make decided change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
JUDGE HOOK REFUSES
To Remove Two Rock-ISIand
Damage Suits
TO u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
Nc laggart's Suit Goes 10 a
Higher Court

Judge Hook Of the federal court has
Rendered his decision in regard to the
motion which was made asking for the
Eemoval Of three damage suits against
she Rock Island railroad from the dis
sJict court Of this county TO the federal
court. Word was received yesterday con-
corning the cases by Houston & Brooks,
who are the attorneys for the parties
bringing the suits.
The first case Of the three, and one Of
the most important of the entire num-
Der Of cases brought as a result Of the
accident at the time of Buffalo Bits
show in this city two years ago. is the
one Of John c. Marshall, administrator
OF the estate Of his wife. The amount
of this suit is $4,000, and is brought for
damages owing TO the death of Mrs. Mar
shall
Judge Hook refused TO remove this case
from the district court owing to the fact
that there is a law stating that the ap-
plication for the removal Of a case 10 the
federal courts from the state courts must
be made a or before a term at which
the case may be tried. This case could
have been tried in the district court last
January, but was carried over. Owing to
the fact that il had been filed in time
for a hearing in a previous term of the
court the motion for a change was re-
fused.
The second case was that Of George Nc
Taggart versus the Rock Island railroad
and is for personal injuries to the
amount of $4,000. The ruling Of Judge
Hook IN this case will remove il from
the district court TO the federal court
The causes for the removal as stated in
the motion, We're that the defendant
company were not able to get justice in
the state courts owing to the prejudice
and local influence.
The third case is that Of c. G. Durand
against the Rock Island in which he
sues for $4,000 for the loss of the serv-
ices Of his wife, who was injured in the
show accident. At the present time there
IS a petition in the court for the removal
Of the case on the ground of diverse cit
izenship. Owing to the fact that this pc
ttion is now pending in the court Judge
Hook refused TO give decision in the
matter and dismissed the motion without
prejudice. allowing the defendant the
privilege Of renewing the motion at some
future time.
c. G. Durand secured verdict in the
district court OF this county for dam
ages amounting to 1880 for personal in
5uries received in the accident on the
Rock Island crossing two years ago.
Some time ago the attorneys in the
cases argued the motion before Judge
Hook, who Immediately left for the
lakes! The question in regard to the re-
moval Of the cases has attracted much
attention because Of the fact that such a
move is unusual in these suits. The
cases now in the district court viii come
up during this term and will be holly
contested by the attorneys
The principal feature Of the motion for
removal was that the Rock Island COM
pany would not secure justice in the
state courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
= HIS WHEEL Is MISSING
Park Policeman Woods Bicycle Was
Stolen

Mr.. Cass Wood, the policeman at River
side park was unfortunate to have his
bicycle stolen at the park night before
last. The wheel was almost indispensable
in patrollng the different parts of the
park and is a severe loss to Mr.. Wood.
The wheel was left by him in order
that he might investigate what was going
on in one particular portion of the park,
and although he was only away a short
time, the wheel had disappeared. A man
was seen riding a wheel from the place,
but whether the wheel was the one own
ed by Mr.. Wood is not known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08

Yesterdays voting for Carnival Queen
brought forth two new names. Miss
Minnie II Davis and Miss Fern Dorsey
being the candidates. This swells the
number TO twenty-one. Today viii de-
velop some new features. as a heavy
vote is expected. Perchance some dark
horse. 50 to speak, will lead out. and
those interested are watching for sud-
den changes.
Mr. c. G. Cohn. president Of the Carni-
val association, viii - home Tuesday
night and there will be an important
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the carnival at the city building. Several
new propositions will be presented ana
some definite action taken in regard to
the fast approaching fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
PLUMLINE GETS A RACE
Wichita Horse wins $3.50 Pace in

Wichita, Horse wins 2 80 Pace In
st. Paul.
Wichita horsemen have been interested
in the racing meet at st. Paul, Ninneso-
ia, because Of the fact that there are
Wichita horses racing at that place. In
the 2:90 pace Plumline, a little mare own
ed by ]. w. Chandler of this city, won
the race in straight heats with nine
starters. The purse was $1,000 and the
time of the heats 2:15 IA, 2:15 IA, 2:15 IA
Several. more of the Chandler string are
entered at the same place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
Can You Afford to Look Unsuccessful?

agreed by al the world proper clothing is sgr
prosperity fall poper clothing dependa
bic in make, in style, in material, is ready.
Some of all WOOL of is 'anpulated suit
ng (wool ixures) sold by dealers
WOOL here this good clothing we're afraid ca
a spade spade"
few dollars invested with will give all the appearance
of successful help attain it
We sell everything except Shoes we'll be open
till this evening Is bcomingl clad for SCHOOL,
Remember it begins Monday.
Herman & Hess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
FOR THE FuSION CONVENTION
Railroads Make a Rate for the Hutch
inson Event

The railroads have given a one and one
third rate 10 the fusion conventions az
Hutchinson next Tuesday. when the
Pogulsls and Democrats viii meet 20 Sc
iect a. candidate Tor congress. some Of
the proE1ets 'h!nk that Rose % Harvey
wiA get the nomination. Others. that Jerry
Simpson RiI climb into the Opening. but
the chances are that Duvai VIII succeed
IL getting The oye--r.pe plum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
. 40 3. FLYEP

VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
For Lincoln. Omaha and Dea Hoinss
leaves wichita daily a. ? n; arrives
Lincoln a. m. Omaha a n. ana De
Moiues AZ p n. Through ehstr car ana
Pullman Ordinary slespers through
without change
Berth rates Just haif Pullman standard
rate. E DRAKE. .. 2. a
w. THOMPSON n @. p. and 7. A.
ToCekz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
Che qaieta nau gaaIe Saturday orso gepteber g. 900
HE is Wise Who
Talks But Little. !"

THIS Is only a half truth.
IF wise men had held their
Tongues, que should kno1v
nothing about the circulation
of the blood. IF It zvere not
for tits advertisement you
n1iqhtnever knozv that Hood S
Sarsaparilla Is the greatest
medicine tn the 9uorld to
purify and enrich yoar blood,
create an appetite, gfOe you
strength and steady heroes.
Impure BIood-|My compierionwas
bad. Hoods Sarsaparata did MICH good
BY purifying my blood. sly SKIN is nozD
clear. " o4tu1ie D. Mccoy. WatsOntoun, Pa.
d6odJ Saa1qbo0M
zsaIzGaa. lIsEI2l23rT
Hoods pills cure liver MS the non+rritating and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, March 6.-Cattle-Receipts
to-day, SIN; calves, SO; market strong
to 10c higher shipping and dressed beef
steers. Sd1Od5-40- western steers, $3.50
80; native cows, S2OoG4.25; native feed
ers, S3-9014S5; native stOckers, $3-65Q5-z5-
HOg-Receipts to-day, 1903; market
steady to Z1kc lower at S3-5064921z- Sheep
Receipts to-day, 4.096; market steady TO
strong; sheep, S2-25d5-50; lambs, $50
$50
Chicago, March 6.-CattIe-Receipts, g.
600; good to prime steers, -S5-00d60oi poor
to medium, SzO0d4-75; stOckers and feed
ers, S34064.75; cows, S3.00G4-20; heiferss
S51OGA60; calves, S5-O0G7-75; Texas fed
steers, S3-906AS0. HOgs-Receipts, 900;
mixed and butchers, $A65d490; good to
choice heavy, $500 925k; rough heavy,
4656475; light, $1,000 S21z; bulk OF sales,
SA756AS5. Sheep-Receiptss loo; good to
choice wethers, 100000; fair to choice
mixed, S4.75G550; western sheep, $3.50
SIS; yearlings, S5-75Q6-50; native lambs,
S5OGGIS 8; western lambs, S6-O0G7-40-
St. Louis, March 6.-Cattle-Receipts s.
100; native shipping and beef steers, $50
ass; stOckers and feeders S3-50QA65
COWS and heifers, S2.O06AS0; Texas and
Indian steers, S5-zO6450- HOgs-Receipts.
5000; pigs and lights. S4-75d4S5; packers
S4756A90; butchers. S4S71zG495. Sheep
Receipts, 800; market steady to strong:
native muttOns, S5.O0d5.75; lambs, 5000
TO5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09
A SECRET ALLIANCE.
An AnEIO-American Treaty Uneonstitu-
tiOnaI, But a Secret Understanding
is DiHerent.

The ghost Of the Macrum matter
will not down, because it has material
lied into solid flesh and bone.
The proofs are overwhelming and
conclusive that the United States Off
ciaI mail was summarily opened by
British censOrs, and indignities heaped
upon the representative Of the United
States in South Africa.
Senators and representatives demand
an investigation as the only course for
the United States to pursue if it in
tends to maintain its dignity. Repre-
sentative Wheeler Of Kentucky has in
troduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on for
eign affairs be and is hereby directed
to investigate the truth or falsity Of
the charges made by Charles E. Ma
crum, late consul Of the government Of
the United States at Pretoria, South
Africa, that official or personal mail
was opened, read, suppressed OF detain-
ed by the censor Of the British govern
ment at Durham, or that a telegram
sent by him to the department Of state
at Washington was delayed by such
British censor for several weeks be
fore the same was forwarded, and if the
British authorities are acquainted
with the secret cipher or code used By
the state department.
Section Pin order that said com
mittee may properly carry out the in
structions contained in this resolution,
it is hereby authorized to send for per
sons and papers aud to administer
oaths to witnesses examined
Representative Richardson Of Ten
nessee says: Secretary Hays response
to the prior resolution is evasive, weak
and insufficient. I believe an investi-
CATION win sustain the charges Of Ma
crumn
Tresrurer Gage says. @Ths admin
istration thinks Of Maerum exactly
what every reasonable man must think
that he is an as am convinced
that his charges are absolutely without
foundation and have been made in
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

at the home of the parents, a little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. RubersoU,
died Of malariaI fever after an illness
of three weeks. This little babe was
born May %, 1897, and died March 3,
1900, about four o'clock Saturday a. %.
The funeral services we're held at the
home of the parents, and were conduct
ed by Mr.. Fulwider, followed by a very
sympathetic prayer, and a beautiful
hymn, "Jesus Will bless the little ones"
and reading from the 18th chapter Of
st. Likes gospel A large MUNGER of
friends joined the funeral cortege and
followed to the Sunnyside cemetery
where the little one was laid to rest.
A hymn was sung, "We're going home
TO die no more" which means, q soon
will be in the promised land" Baby
Ruberson leaves many relatives, and
anumber of friends, besides the loving
heart-broken father and mother, four
brothers and three sisters, to mourn his
sad and sorrowfuI death. May God help
and comfort them, and, we are sure the
grief stricken family has the truest
sympathy of many friends. A FRIEND.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

Kansas City, March 6.-Receipts OF
wheat to-day, 25 cars. Sales by car lots;
No. hard. sc; No. hard. 60G64c;
No. hard, 56d62c; No 2 red, 701kc; No.
3 red, CSC; No red, 63664C. Receipts
Of corn to-day. 2 cars; No mixed, 3I1k9
csc: No. mixed, S11zc; No. mixed, Sic;
No. 2 white, 321kG321zc; No 3 white. &c;
No 4 white, BIC Receipts Of oats to-
day, cars; No. mixed. DC; No. )
mixed, 221kc; 10. 4 mixed, &c; No. ?
white, 24G2Hkc; No. white, Z31kd2lc;
No. 4 white, &c Receipts Of hay, q
cars; timothy choice. SI0.O0G1O50: clover,
pure, S6.50d7-5O; prairie, choice, ST-25d7.50;
alfalfa, S7.50G9.O0- Eggs, PIC per doz.
Poultry, live hens, &c per h; large
springs, &C; ROSTERS, I71kG20c each; tUr-
keys, 5GTc; ducks, &c; geese, SIC;
pigeons, 60C per dOz- Butter, extra fancy,
&c; dairy, 19c; country roll, 151zC- Po-
tatoes, home grown. 3OG40c per bu.
Radishes, z0d50c per dOz. punches. Cab
bage, 75cdSLO0 per dOz. Onions, home
grown. 55d65c per bu. Parsnips, 50G65c
per bu. Beans, S1-2502OO per bu-; navy,
s225 per bu. Pumpkins, 55d4Oc per dOz.
Hubbard squash, 3GG50c per doz. Apples,
fair to choice, 65cGS1-O0 per bu-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

spite tn embarass the administration
$50 far as I have been able to ascer
tain there is not a sinctilla of evidence
to support his charges. do not be
Ieive that the officials of Great Britain
violated the secrecy Of our comuniea-
lions to our accredited representative,
and 1 think the investigations to be
made will shO9 as much"
To show the learning Of Mr.. Gage
on the subject The REPUBLIC presents
the evidence of the violated secrecy
of United States official communica-
tions.
The Minneapolis Times takes up the
matter apart from that Of the person.
atty Of Mr.. Mecuum, and declares it a
national matter. aNot Macrum, but
the nation" Further on the subject, it
says.
Republican organs act like nervous
beldames when Mscrum's name is
mentioned and shudder OF shrek as the
mood affects them Who cares for
Macrum? If he is a liar the fact can
readily be proved. He has, or asserts
that he has, envelopes with the violate
seal Of these United States and an in
eliminating tag with V. R. on them to
fix the responsibility. of violation. Rep
resentative Wheeler says Macrum
showed him the envelope and New
York paper has a photograph Of an
envelope and the endorsement of the
censor. Whether Maerum is Milton
ian or simian in intellect has nothing
to do with the case; neither has Mr..
Hays denial, which, by the way viii
avail nothing if MacrUm really has the
outraged letters to show.
sThe main questiOn-Did Great Brit
ain offend international comfy
not be pushed aside by mouthings
about Maorum and epitheticaI distribes
upon his WOrthlessness, neglect Of du-
ty and general pusiIanimity. If Great
Britain's censor at Durham tempered
with Uncle Sans mail, Great Britain
viii ezcoriate that censor, who, doubt
less acted without authority, and wiz
dissvow his Illegal procedure. There
viii not be any war over the question, (
bat no censor wiz ever offend zgains
the London wE oECs VII spologizs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09
AIuIdrow.


Albert Grimes lost a yearling heifer
Wednesday.
Lew Robinson was over to Mr.. Gil
hspie's in Thomas county the first Of
the week on business
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. O'Neal and Mrs. J. A. Payson
we're visitors at S. Q. Fulwider's Friday.
There was a dance at Mrs. James
Freelsndis Friday night.
The MuIdrOw school is making ar
fragments to hold an exhibition the
last day Of school
There vas a musicale at J. ". Ben
nstt's Saturday night
The two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. 3. Ruberson died Friday
night. The funeral was held Sunday
and the interment was made at a Gem
etery in Cheyenne county.
Kyle Mann and Lew Robinson visit
ed the Mnldrow school Wednesday.
A horse-buyer was in this vicinity
one day last week.
Bruce Lister returned home from
eastern Kansas the first Of March,
where he had been visiting with rel
atives for several weeks. He also took
treatment for his injured eye, by a
Specialist IN Topeka He received
benefit and is much better now.
Several young men visited at VIII
ism Kunz's Wednesday night and
spent the evening at cards.
On Saturday several farmers were
setting up their discs and drills pre-
pzratory to sowing grain Monday. But
when the day came around, the Storm
King said, "Nitl wait a little while
longer
HsrVe Robinson marketed hogs in
G0odlsnd Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

NOTTCE % sALE.

ITO SieEel Sanders Live Stock Commission
u Company. and to all whom Il may concerns
Notice IS hereby given that ]. the undersigned
sheriff OF Sherman county, Kansas, under ana
o. virtue OF g tax warrant issued ont Of the or.
bce OF the county treasurer Of the county Of
Sherman IN the state OF Kansas, by r. = Jones,
the duly elected, qualified and acting county
treasurer Of said county and state, on the 18th
day Of January, a. ID. 800, for the personal
taxes OF lSs9, amounting TO seven hundred
tventy-sIZ and SeFenty-tiTe one-hundreGths dol
lars iS326.15l due said county from said Sieges
Sanders Live Stock Commission CompanE, and
20 me delivered. directing me 70 levy upon the
property, goods and cbattles Of said SieEsl
Sanders Live Stock Commission Company.
Whereupon. 1 did, on the 21st day Of February,
A. D. 1900. levy upon the property Of said Slege1
Sanders Live Stock Commission Company, BY
virtue of said tax warrant. Now, therefore, ],
William Walker, yr-. sheriff of sherman county,
Kansas, VIII. on March g. 1900, sell at public
sale for cash TO the highest and best bidder, az
twenty-One (2ll. township SIX g. south Of range
thiFty-eight Isl west. in Sherman county. Kan
sas. being about Is miles northeast Of GoOdland
in said county and state; Forty-tbree head OF
COWS, from three years to SIX years old, Of TaEi-
Gus cOlOrs, being the cattle and property 50
levied upon BY me, to satisfy the amount due
said county of Sherman for taxes for the year
lSs9, amounting 70 seven hundred tWenty-slx
and SeTeuty-tlFe one-hundTedths dollars (Sf26.35l
together with costs OF advertising. costs Of care
ing for and keeping said stock and making
sale. added thereto. and such other and Just
and lawful costs which may accrue.
WILLIAM " ALKER, JB.,
Sheriff Of Sherman County, Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

and stalRart Americanism viii have
been vindicated-a
'This administration Is getting too
familiar with England, says Senator
William E. Mason of Illinois.
Secretary Hays disposition to
doubt the assertions Of Former Consul
Macrum that the British authorities
intercepted his official mail shows that
Secretary Hay is more an Englishman
than an American and that he should
be removed.
people at Washington believe the
Macrum IN cident is one of many that
viii lead the people TO demand that
this love bushes between the United
States and England be stopped
SHAY had better resign and make
room for a man with American blood
ia his veins"
There Is the strongest cireumstantial
evidence of an alliance between the
Mckinley administration aud Great
Britain. Rosbery, ChOate, Salisbury,
the academicians, the gcld-standard
bill, aud even the annoying Macrum
incident point to it. 1t is in the air,
and drifts in through the door of the
far-off orient. The fondling with the
lions paw is evident in the Nicaragua
canal measure. The insult to the ma
ton in the Macrum matter was but q
love tap between bosom friends.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

The letter was sent to Mr.. Macrum
by ConsuI-GeneraI Stowe, stationed at
Cape Town. This letter was opened
twice.
The proof of the fact of the letter
being opened is conclusive aud indu-
bitable. First by being slit along the
top with a penknife in the hand of the
British agent After examining the
contents the mail matter was replaced
and the opening closed by what is
known as a asticker'' bearing the Brit
Ish coat Of arms and the initials V. r.
Victoria Regina) and the general post
Office number Of the document. The
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

The upper envelope is the regulation
blue Of the United States consular
service. 1t bears in the upper left
hand corner the printed legend, "COn-
sulste Of the U. s., Cape Town" and
over that the written note" via Della
goa"
Twice stamped on its face is the no
LITIGATION, "MsiI Service Suspended"
In the upper center is a half defaced
stamp showing the date November IA,
1899, and in the upper right-hand cor
ner are a Ons-penny Cape Of Good
Hope postage stamp and the local post
Office stamp.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-03-09

School, presented the necessity Of es-
tsblishing such a school for this county.
She clearly presented the need Of a
higher education than can be had in
the district schools.
A paper read By Mrs. Rose Smalley
on the subject of Reading" dealt with
the different books and periodicals
which a pupil should, or should not
read. The discussion which followed
brought out diversity of opinion.
A paper by R G. Smith, entitled
Backbone" presented the necessary
moral stamina required to lead an
ideal life. The paper developed a spir
tied discussion.
The next meeting will be held at the
Kipps' school house, but the time for
holding it has not yet been decided
upon
Several from this part Of the county
were in GOOdland Saturday. Those
who attended the teachers meeting
we're, L D. Gillespie, R @. Smith, Mrs.
Smalley, Miss Della Higbee. Miss Fora
Hall and Miss Cecil Sigman.
Miss Clara Barr visited at E. ".
Gummerie's Tuesday.
Mrs. I. Warner is suffering from a
sprsined knee caused by slipping upon
an icy step.
Mrs. J. r. Shipman is suffering from
q severe attack OF neuralgia
L F. Higbee marketed hogs in Good
land Tuesday. He also purchased two
two-yesr-old heifers. Mr.. Higbee has
a fine herd Of cattle and he keeps a ID
ing thereto as fast as possible. He is
one Of Sherman county's successful
farmers.
All the small children Of the neigh
borhood are suffering from colds. In
some cases they have been quite III
but they are now improving.