davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
Aaistae Eaele
NM. MURDOCH. Editor.
Lac National Fusion Love FEAST.

clash. in the committee resolutions for the
national Democratic party City July
10 /, grows inevitable. With l left
Bryan says the lost the weakened
With left Croker virtually admits that New
York and New England will swallow and aso the
Republican party Bryan got fishing trip
day that back Europe
landing Chicago and the boss Gotham the de-
nouncing Imperialism but holding trust
other holding golden dollar denouncing
imperialism Somebody squelched and others sub
ordinated the City convention
There hope that the prove Philadelphia
brohery love affair." such the Republicans indulg
ing only That horse-racer was
enough but that he straghten out the angle is not
evident Bryan disposition give up silver
standard eastern Democracy just pronounced
for the gold standard One scheme is said to be the
inaon the Fourth Of July, the first day of the
convention making independence Day candidate
the way, loose the free
fight which inevitable the platform. In the
meanwhile Croker sockholder big
inveighing against trusts in
general prove ridiculous any save for
Democratic boss However in and day in seeing
see and knowing what know,
thing certain is that the Democratic
freely profusey sweating problem
ing their candidate and platform halfway hitch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
Russia the Dominant Figure.

Russian ships have done the fighting
Taku increasing for believing that
neither the United Japan took any part in the
ting into Chinese territory much greater body soldiers
than other that part of the
world Japan excepted prudential reasons the
japanese likely course through the
Chinese All the existing difficulties may pass
away, and the foreign may withdrawn from
Chinese territory enough been done to make start
ngly clear position naturally assumed by
Russia in any crisis affecting future Chinese
empire The object lesson statesmen in
all parts of the civilized world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
Not Many Foreigners.

There possibly 10000 foreigners the Chinese en-
pre- counting the natives adjacent countries such
SIAM Tonquin Turistan. number given includes
all of the Europeans Americans who were in China at
the time when the Boxer disturbances began good many
of them have left the country since
1t must not be imagined that of these foreigners
in danger any kind The great majority live in
seaboard cities where they well protected by ships
and where the Chinese authorities are likely to
be progressive efficient the interior
There is difference between Pekn and Shang Hal
for example in the matter familiarity foreigners
their ways and their interests power
of foreign nations protect their rights and interests
It is only the small number of Europeans and Ameri-
who may China especially
northern and extreme southwestern parts Of the
country considered in any jeopardzed
by operations the and imbecity
tiity of the Chinese government At the the
of foreigners who be injured by mobs killed by
Chinese troops large That is reassurng ee
ment Situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
One Trust Evidently soueIcbed,

From exchange gather the following statement
Of a trust trial which is a pointer important The
United States circuit City has awarded
damages to injured in what is said to
be the first suit of its kind under Sherman antitrust
law of 1890 That law whose provisions met varying
constructions at the hands Of the provided
who shall injured or property
reason of anything declared by the act may
in the federal circuit recover threfold the
damages sustained by him of the suit The
complainant in the Kansas City is dealer
1896 he Joined organization called City Coal
Dealers club which he believed be social organization
He afterward found that combination TO fix the
price of coal and that it named should be
charged by dealer the city dealer was un-
willing to surrender his independence fashion and
withdrew from the club He then found himself
buy coal from Of the wholesale were mem
bers of the organization, and hence could any
contracts The action of the his business to
be practically ruined and he brought damages
under the antitrust law. The jury
decided awarded him damages asked
tons by the presiding judge which clearly
finding The club. has appealed the supreme court
and will be interesting to know what its ruling will be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
A Fighter, a Writer and a Speech Maker.

Roosevelt can write. Roosevelt can fight AS a
writer fighter demonstrated his abilities
satisfaction American people But New
Workers governor orator second only
the famous Chauncey NJ Depew whose brilliant
sound views on expansion question
the convention crowd. He a while
mated that he going end his address. But the
audience that before wanted to adjourn now
wanted stay; people tired speechmang
easr every man had to utter
Depew held fully $1,000 under the
words showing himself to be as strong as he
ever was.
The Brooklyn Times holds that up to that time no
speech delivered equaed the New York senator
Roosevelt seconded nomination of Mckinley for New
York and doing upon matters
but than referred to- but with simple elo-
entirely convincing. He plain 50 sim
pie for and
Philippines that inspired many bursts Of
genuine applause. address was finished many
firmly had Theodore Roosevelt begun SIX
months attain the presidential nomination
he would have Mckinley very uneasy Next
to Mckinley Roosevelt unquesonaby the strong man
of the convention history of the nation
unanimously chosen and no ticket could have
been named which would proved entirely satsfac
the Republican party.
Mckinley has made just the president that his party
promised the he would not tried to
from his party posed as being larger
than his He has advised leaders of his
party important has been the re-
suit Of the combined wisdom Of the party behind him
Nothing that he has stirred up any opposition to
him within his party anywhere.
His position toward the country is equally strong His
administration has been great prosperity American
trade has expanded foreign countries and American
dollars have been good the world value
He has guided the nation through that was replete
with brilliant has therefore brought to the
United glory prosperity and what nation could
ask more? The upon the national ticket Of
the Republican party satisfactory in every way
IN Theodore Roosevelt a presidential candidate
the Republican party is Of the wisdom and
Of the strength character should fit him for presi-
dent beyond doubt should President Mckinley be re-
moved Mr.. Roosevelt already being trained by his
friends and his presidency in 1904 and his
nomination for vice president should be taken
by the sacrifice their part and on his part
fully enough any position within the gift Of
the people.
When it comes to the question of men as candidates
for the two exalted positions the hands OF the
American people while Bryan as statesman ana soldier
patriot be compared Mckinley nor fer public
experience direction, Roosevelt upon the Other hand
cannot be matched by any man within the Democratic
party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
Importance of second Place

In April. 1S4l, within thirty days after
his accession TO the presidency, the death
of William Henry Harrison opened the
White House TO John Tyler. who there
upon proceeded to wreck the hopes Of
the Wing party and TO exhibit himself
as the smallest man who Up to that
time had reached the presidency.
In 1879. a little more than nine years
later. death struck down General Zach
airy Taylor after he had served but one
year and four months OF his term. Mil
lard Fillmore took his place, and when
he went out of it the Wing party had
bsen destroyed.
Fifteen years afteFward. and within six
weeks Of the beginning Of his second
term the assassination OF Abraham Lin
coin caused the presidential Office to de-
volve upon Andrew Jackson, Eho dis
graced & as It had never been before
and as it has not bean since. and who
struck vindicJiveiy az the party whica
had elected him 70 the e-presideacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
a Clock and Weather Coo k.

Modern clocks expected show only the time
but the prospective weather. Sir William II. Bailey Of
Hall presented the Sale METROPOLIS
ica clock which, says London Engineer is to be an
Improvement upon any similar Of the kind the
country. The clock will indicate the time large dial
will also a drum upon which
graphic diagrams the fluctuations
barometer the direction the wind the rainfall vaTa-
tons temperature the diagrams giving weekly record
This clock William Bailey designed a modifca-
previous similar instruments made by his firm, and
be the first of its kind the country
that variations the chart. be
suitable tower which will be named the Joue
Memorial Tower to commemorate Dr. Joule
the discoverer equivalent heat
greatest investigators of age physical
science, was many years a resident Sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
Oklahoma and the Eagle.
- d. - -

tE s0gN NaE- NrsS41--s-l A. a4aEt-t
= there e one 'seWsp4Pe. n tae south
vest ih4t deserves mGqs cozzlslsra fsssa
fzau aEg otaag. Il a Tie Tlohsta Dag3y
Eagle. TIE Daily Gag -akes q aszcias-
y q zsws f-am okizA5ns-ssgsng fran
ore 20 ix6 pages 5ev1sr5 Anna exese-
ssTe,y q ze<s q tie ;ao fssTffs1s -
tslegra Eh1c service Is 11zKc ls8 re
Esg3a "a Eepaa tezz n pos.z-es st j.
rot rank partisan azf 81 e5sfarazl raxa
corn szaag.6s tae aaryfa' tEaDEhs 81 sas4s-
lrr people Is 1&Tkst rxrsr-s az eaz-
o.ese. aad TO czstaess 1aa Eas aGrss
30 ae ssoGs & ogg tFa1a srT4ea q 4
ns caEvisse Il 4 ss~ lays sz1 tas =. ~
Esil reaeh Casasoz a. n0oz % sae ssras
6AE & = raozsAs4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
An Oriental Deciiaat on.

This is how the editor q psDe= II
Pekin. China, declines Ensnusc-f3.:
"ulustIi3us brother OF Ihe sun ard
moon, Look uuou the save wao rolls
al thy feet. Who kisses the EARN * f.-s
thee and demands CT thy caar.yy PEI
mission 70 speak ana I've
We 6aye rsad re -an1sc-.1S VIA
delight b. the bones q or zuct sfoTs
va swear TIA; never nave w .-acelzt r
ed sLca uastsrpiees Sh0lI we 1llzf.
k; his Majesty. the Emperor. Would c.
der Is - take y as crlts-iGa. and
never again Prsat anything whsca Rss
not equal 10 = IS t1at suIs aot -
possible before tea thoEsa8A yeas a.
trsm5.tnEly we return t1y usnescr. "a
and beg thee rsa thousand 7a-50nz Sc
-rny head Is 81 thy fsei. aud I al ne
slave q thy servant
.TEE EIsFT.1R -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

there VIII be opportunity effect policy
local government decided upon by president
there viii only pursue congress meets
and policy. OF course the Democrats viii
be the Instruction before election
it begins look if that going to happen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

Enid Wave: This morning the Enid
Furniture company was ordered TO pre-
pare a coffin for a three weeks old
baby of Mrs. McCaully, which had died
about o'clock. The coffin was pre-
pared and the grave dug. Just as the
undertakers were about 10 start to the
house with the casket they received a
message that the child had revived. 1t
seems that il went into spasms during
the night, and apparently died in one OF
them. What an awful thing it would
have been had the child been buried
alive.
The editor of the Shawnee Quill attend
ed the commencement OF the Shawnee
Mission school last week and afterward
wrote this The program opened by
the singing of America" and as we
gazed upon a hundred little bronze In
dian faces singing that immortal hymn.
we could not help bat think of what
grand and noble duty this nation IS per
forming in lifting up these children OF
the plains 10 a higher civilization, and
we wondered how any true American
could have the heart TO oppose extend
ing Anglo-Saxon enlightenment 70 the
million of little bronze faces in the FAR
away Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

In place the Boxers burned everything foreign
the Standard Oil companys property. This eectuay
dsposes Of the charge that Popuss
China
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

Mark will begin the campaign until August,
he viii let Democrats make the first Mark Is
it is a wonder he doesn't the Demo-
couple pawns, bishop and rock before the
game begins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

remains TO be determined whether the armed
China is the regular army only
the regular fighting Europeans slcing
Chinese pie VIII begin quick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

a body Of Americans have been anbushed and driven
back Luzon The Democratic papers win have hard
time blaming Otis FOR this Oils Rochester New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

When Aguiaaldo finally in and prints a map Of
where he has been n the last the
ike a Bazaar dress pattern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
Outlines OF Oklahoma

Paul Morton viii take Governor Rose
Welt to Oklahoma City IN his special
car.
The annual commencement of the
Northwestern Normal az Alva Is In pro-
gress.
Some OF the newspapers Of The rersi-
Etory are filling page With pubieation
notices.
Geary Neal. the man arrested at sa-
pulpa. charged with cattle stealing. has
escaped
Mrs Roosevelt may accompany. the
Governor TO Oklahoma This Is not yet
decided.
Ex-secretary OF Territory Lowe IS for
David B. Hnl of New York for vice
president.
A number of the apple and peach trees
in Oklahoma with fruit on them are
blooming again
The assessors figures show that Lo-
gan county has the largest valuation in
the territory-si. 1Ss. So
During July Eugene Dehs, socialist
candidate for president, VIII make
speeches in the territory.
Senator Pettigrew has been invited 20
attend the Oklahoma City reunion ana
make s9eech on free homes.
Governor Steele Of Indiana, who has
not been in TIE territory since 1850, will
attend the Oklahoma City reunion.
The Arkansas river at Cleveland Is
navigable, and Sunday steamboat ex-
cursions are society events over there.
The Oklahoman at Oklahoma City is
bordering on mysteries for fear Roose-
Welt may talk politics at the reunion.
A field OF wheat. $50 acres. betwsen
Ripley and Perkins. caught fire from a
locomotive spark the other night and
burned.
Dennis Flynn will make a speech at
Blackwell July 4, but it viii not be long
He proposes 70 do more handshaking
than talking.
At Guthrie a, bet has been made on
Wisconsin. twenty-five doIla.s even was
secured from a Democrat who believes
it viii go for Bryan.
Most of the Republican editors in the
territory were so busy last week that
they forgot to put up the names OF Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt.
E. E. Brown, who is getting Up a
special car for Democrats who expect
TO go to the Kansas City convention.
ruled Joe WHISKY out.
John Golobie, who has been so long
severed his connection with Ii. In order
to run for register of deeds. He is seek
ing the Republican nomination.
A number of the Democratic politicians
in the territory sincerely believe that
on Richilieu's idea that a promise 10 do
itself Will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

Britain hot. She needs big army al liberty
10 bluff Russia in China, and hasn't II gaining
Transvaal England may lose Zoe lions share OF China
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

Providence has given Kansas monopoly OF surplus
Q. gooa wheat New jersey IsnL exaelg Whole TIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

The sensible Kansas farmer taking rejoice
over the price az wheat unless his wheat Is
shnnl be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

Il Hung Chang asks the nations until he car
crawl back the wagon get hold Of the line.
and stop the Chinese runaway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

Il this thing keeps up the kansas farmer VIII s,-n int,
town u these DAYS and buy hank fsr h!s san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

body men armed with modern guns can no.
lex large body q meu-syen Chlnansn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

From al Appearances the Chinese learned thing
about fighting since the whlrl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26
None So Deaf. etc -


An incident which has caused Score
tary Gage to De exceedingly cautious
Of deaf men occurred recently.
Congressman John II. kstcaam, of
Dover Plains, New York, IS more or
less hard OF hearing. He holds his hand
up 10 his ear while you are addressing
him, and manages to catch your mean
ing fairly wei. Just how much he hears
is open 70 question, and the secretary
Of the treasury, for one. has his own
suspicious that Uncle john" Is not GSi e
so deaf as he appears. II happened this
way:
Mr.. Ketcham had been in congress 50
long that he had used UP ali the patron
age to which he was entitled. ard
couldn't get any more places for his con-
stituents. But one day this spring he
called or Mr.. CAGE.
There is a man I'd in my town" he
explained, who must be fixed, and I
want you to fix him
I can't do t." replied Gage land up
went Ketcham's hand TO his earl. DE
cause there are no vacancies in my de-
partment."
Yes. that's what ne wants." said
Ketcham, "a place in your department
The secretary looked at his visitor IT,
tently and said, in a lower tone:
''The civil service rules cover ell ap-
teen hundred dollars year
Mr. Ketcham removed his hand from
his right ear and replied:
THAT will be satisfactory. He VIII not
expect more than twelve hundred dollars
year"
Mr.. Gage was growing desperate.
Il tell YOU he fairly yelled. IT can't
do anything for your man. There is 20
use bringing him down here
"All right" said the imperturhaole
down." and out he walked, leaving the
secretary in state of collapse.
Sure enough, day or two later, the
deaf man walked in with a constituent.
Here is my friend that you promised
to place" he said.
Good Lordp: said Gage (and up went
the others hand, didn't I tell you
could do nothing, absolutely nothing?''
"Hey?"
Didn't I tell you not TO 9rlng your
man here. because I had no place for
hm?''
NO; you said you would give him a
place at about twelve HUNDRED dollars;
so 1 sent for him, and here he is
= The secretary was in despair. He
looked the CONGRESSMAN in me fa It
was a blank. In sheer desperation he
tapped a bell for an assistant, told the
latter to take the constituent tn w
B, and, il possible. to End Il pace
for him. The congressman shook hands
ali around. and departed with an ex-
preston of benevolence on his counte-
nance.
The man. got a fairly good p;.'ce. The
congressman is still rather deaf The
secretary-well. he has his own suspi-
cions-From "Succass' -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

The high jump reoord held sy Yale and the
wheat market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

That prcdigaI pEoverb As good as Wheat has re
turned home and has engagement with .at1ei ca1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-26

- tins FL 20 j We 81, - Joey -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

From MANI and hawaii porSss PR
stmE. Mama Lea. Aug Sc. NJ
HaIfoa- wife and son. +. G Wills
Miss I. Wills, Miss l. Wills, MI ny
man, Mrs. trust. MIR and Mrs Il Ber-
tieman. Miss K waiaa, Albert PatIsn.
". Bzzsa and son, Mr.. Wilder, Master
Limo. Master l. Limo. Wm- Martin,
Master j. l. r Robinson, Mrs l. Z
sumter, Miss NJ Todd. Miss Lennon
John Pilyer, Mr.. anu Mrs ArRemAnn-
hiss ATnsmann, Mr. Aalyaney. Master
aeCaun. Master Matt Mccain, Mr..
Berzmyre and wife, Miss ScrlmgeoaE.
NJ. Bowler, Mrs N c. Aldrica. Mss
IL AIdrieh, Svinton Alarteh. Berniee
AIdTieh, Arnold Aidrich, Wm- Rosa.
Namai Brown. Master ". Clark. Mas
ter G.. Clark, Master j. Clark, Miss
Beard, Miss Lyons. Miss Smith, Mrs
j. Robertson, Miss kilinAhe, Miss T.
harper, Miss II. Harper, l. Waiau, l.
An King, Mrs. n. kahaalelio. Master
). kahaulelio, Miss VI. kahauielio, J..
a. Baker, Mrs Ihiwi. VIM Hu. Miss
sexton, Miss Scott, A Pohina. Alice
Green, Daisy Mckeague, Oliver Jones.
Mr. kelii, Miss Lulu kelii, Miss Liliaa
kelii, Master Chas, kelii, G. W. Smith.
Miss r. Smith, Mr. CoerpeF, Prot. K9e-
oale. C. Ako, Chang kee. Mrs Crowell.
Master CroweIl. Master Crowell, Mrs
Il keawe. Mrs. Goodhue and child,
j. Enos, Mr.. Field. Miss Wong Song,
u lss j. Deiatigue, hiss II. Robertson
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01
ALONG THE
WATER FRONT.
Chilean Training Ship
Sailed Yesterday
for Orient.
her STAY IN PORT WAS SHORT.
FACTS ABOUT RUSSIAN WAR
VESSEL vARIAo AND
OTHER BOATS.
The HolIswood Sailed Out of the
Harbor-How the Yacht La
Paloma Will Find La
haina-Notes.

The Mauna Loa, from Hawaii, ar
rived early yesterday morning with q
lot of passengers and some freight
Purser Simerson reports as follows.
Five thousand bags Of sugar at Homo
kaa and 1000 at kukuihale. Good
weather at both places, but no rain
Steamer Noeau had left Honokaa De-
fore the Mauna Loa. There were 4.317
bags OF sugar left at Punaluu and 500
al Honoipo Very windy and rough
at kau. No rain. On Thursday the
Mauna Loa was unable 10 work
throughout the day on account OF high
wind and big seas. The schooner
Eclipse and the steamer Upolu were at
kailua when the kona liner arrived.
Ine former was discharging and the
latter loading Tor Honolulu. Strong
northeast breeze and lumpy seas Gu the
way TO Honolulu were encountered.
The Noeau from Hamakua and the
Waiaieale from Kauai also arrived
yesterday. The Waialeale came back
almost empty and was loaded and dis
patched for Kauai again in the even
ing.
The schooner Weatherwax from the
sound with lumber for Levers q
Cooke arrived after An uneveDtful voy-
age yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The quarantine launch was out
agaip yesterday She went as far IS
Diamond Head and back in an hour
aid quarter.
The yachts Paloma and Dewey are
ready for their race which will begin
tits afternoon Clarence Macfariane
has rugged up a searchlight on his
schooner which will be used to find
tAe way to Lahaina.
Captain Freeman of the Kinau, VINO
laid on the last trip Of the vessel, IS
still suffering with his eyes. 1t is
probable that Captain Clarke will have
to take the Hilo ferry boat out again.
The big chimney at the pump house
or the sewerage system is nearly COM
pleted.
The Fearless has been given permits
sion to dock regularly at the navy
dock. She is being given thorough
cleaning and is beginning to look like
private steam yacht. Her decks
have been scraped and oiled and her
house and upper works freshly painted
and vanished.
The American bark HolliswOod
sailed out OF the harbor yesterday IN
| fine style without pilot or tug Cap
tain knight handled her as If he had
been a pilot here for years. 1t is not
recorded if he said anything about
California mud scows" before leaving
| this trip or not The vessel goes TO
the Sound in ballast, whore she will
| load lumber for the Colonies.
The little engine that was lately set
to work hauling dump cars tor The
California Construction Co. is making
its presence felt. A complete system
OF tracks has been laid from the
| dredger at work on the navy slips and
as fast as the coral is put into the
cars it is hauled away to make dry
lands of some of Uncle Sans water
front lots. A road is to be laid along
the navy reservation in back OF the
Quarantine wharf and the land back
OF the sea wall will be filled in.