davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY MIGHT
>haw> Orchestra VIII Take a Pr mi
nent Part IN RaaEh sziders, Rena on.

S1a7s c1rsF.zts crc1ss "a ~ ,wele1
pisces wiz leave tomorrow night Gcr OK
lahc-na Cl-E, where 5 has 1esa eEza-eI
n fu-nish ere n.sic - the r-.s.-arv SAL
Al the RoasA Rtdsrs' reunion. whsch
ogers yhe-r N115ay The orchestra an
der the direction ~ Prot Sanford Is not
60 b. exeeil=5 IN ca-s para o. the state
and the maaasensa5 5f ,ae reunion = 20
be Congratulated uEca securing the se-v-
ices - thts excellent aszregzti5I ~ ull-
z-cians TIE or-hest-a held the 6a-z. re-
hearsal last evening a. 8J-. Saaws zau-
SIC hall TIE bali t2- whlch tAe crrhes-
ira vi r-av v.ll BE- acten5s5 D. a1s-e
few military noales- Geve-aa- R-0seve-s
Is axp@e ted - lezd the e-an5 march
Several = the members o. re o-ehes-
IRA wa3 ss2v5le Ia brass have been eu-
gsge3 70 p}zy with the bard also dGrine
the reunion.
4 large delegation q citizens gr0n
Wichita are preparing . attend The -
UNION o. ReugA Riders,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30
ARTHUR J. BROWN
HIS FIRST ARREST
Mayor Ross Surprises the Police De-
partInent by aking in 4 Drunk.

FinIay Ross. mayor Of Wichita, has
come quite renowned for his excellent ex-
acu-ive ability. but It vas not known IN
til yesterday that he had any policeman
qualities in his make Up. The mayor was
going from the Commercial bank 10 his
Office in the city nail yesterday afternoon
when be saw a man near the bank who
showed very visible signs Of being under
the Influence OF spiritual mats By utiI-
izing all OF me Sidewalk and trying 10
take up both sides Of the street. The
executive e1icer. who is the main
squeeze e. the entire city, looked
around for policeman. but tHe7e being
none in sight he decided that the ordi-
uauces Of the city could not De 50 openly
violated in his presence and determined
10 show the offender a trick or two BY
arresdng aim With a slap on ne shout
der, as officers usually DO. the mayor
said:
Consider yourself under arrest"
who" replied the fellow IS he stag
ge-ed 1p against telegraph pole VIA,
for. aia-t drunk. an t.
Yes sou are" REPLIED the mayor.
Come azonE" and win tzzt - caught
The fellow h. the arm aa5 pulled am
toward the police station Ire man was
a NttIs OBSTINATE but he sooa found cut
who ne w4s dealing with and without
further ceremony he went On the wzy
g the station Mayor Ross met OF ce-
Mcmillan and ths ineo-iate was turueG
over 10 h.u- As soon as his term q
Office expires the mayor vii apply sor a
pisce on she police fosce-
Taers wt1 be special ratrsol.c ss-vtces
at ,as F'5-St Pressyte-az. church Slu5z3-
evening Al SIS. a7ser tn aus Fi1es-cs the
tw3 Ca-5st.an E,r5savo- societies. Saor-
addresses BY Or B-adr, Pro-. Nzyl5-.
Judge A<ahauEh. Nfsss-s. Ossran5e-. ssa-
ley. Viseer-, R1sh. Ray aad Dearo ana
musical - e-tiors by ths G z MAJ
Qusrteere and NJ y Sc Jahassa- Earle
" Ersas VII - .ea5sr
P AEo-larsty. chlsf cse-s a: the union
derst WIS had ever heels Il work yes
1eg5zy. Cl-zs Presley = unable - b.
81 the oflce o. accent @ sickness ara
I'm = EN-z & Acre. Yesterday be
sold r.eksss Ike CREASED Ezat1s-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30
She aa1ieha Daily Eagles Saturday r0rino gnne 60 1000
"He is Wise Who
Talks But Little. !"

This IS only a half truth.
# wise men had held their
tongues, gue should knozU
nothing about the circulation
of the blood. If It yere not
for this advertisement you
r1fghtneVer knoU that Hood S
SarsaparflLa Is the greatest
medicine IN the Uorld to
purify and enrich your blood,
create an appetite, efUe you
strength and steady heroes.
Impure Blood-"My oornpLerion~as
bad. Roo6s SaysapAr1a did much good
by Purifying ny blood. sly skin Is now
clear. a" o4z7ie D. Mccoy, W4Lsortoun, Pa.
d6odJ SaaJqb0dM
Ell..gzG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30

Ts ssrEe fs1s~.s.rF se<-E = -
$50 s-s t~~s1~E - - raes
- tEe fa 81 -
asAsrs aE a sfesF fxsEsrs
fAzc are sssas f-eatss s1 sefgss sfe
rzesaV fgsAtes Hsss t-s
-ee a-as-s A. E@seea Fssfs
rzssss 49, ~sa ssrr.ef
e aezla rsE sa8 asss rssssas t-Fs
fz-Eaz ses@~Hs ass 49,
esaa ~ - s
a=a 4r as sasT 49, axe as e.
s.srs &ze naas er@msas a.
sfss as fss ess-Fz ss 3sss s.
- s~r ~ H e E4ss
-e go go rE - ssszss -
60 Tes ats ~ TasN-asa
xssa sA~1 fsa-ess s ~ g
- "a SssfFzz y 4akzzEtse Hazs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30

Geat-szea- 7 mast say s. -eEzrd 70
GRAND tl-as lhsrs Is nath-aE oseter -
heAIsller. we haze uzsa g far years
rs hrathsr vas grsst ca%se Gr.aks-
He was gaksz slek a1a ~ &ectsr ssia
casse ~as tae caese % * and r1'd - 70
uss CsRAIS-9 ne ggtz E2czsSs hgs 6za
80 lke II a. frs aGt EoE veEs3 nst
se uish7st r. NJ e-o,her has seea VA
ever slaee ws sszrgs5 h use &. Yours
GUY. LILLE SOCa0R-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30
FOURTH or July ORDERS
Thief CUhbon WIN Allow No Fire
Warks on DongIaa and IN u.

Caief q Police Cubaoo save IL cut god
and strong that he vou,5 under 10 cir
cUasrsnces allow the shooting Fl FIRE
TacSe-s or any other fireworks display
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30

The following Associated PISS Dis
r1-ch regarding Governor E1osevet-'s a--
-a-Eens2ts, was received from $ Jo-
se7a NJ last n.rH--
Hon r. c. He-zas. wiring from Chi
oasa, says he is arranging fer Governor
Roosevelt % re in : Joseph on che even
l-z ~ JGT GJ~sr-or Roosevelt vii
arrive On Rock Island s7ac'a, train
from To7eks n rs ?. n. and VII re en-
te--ai1=i az Lake Contrary. -, Benton
c'lo and the Hotel Donovan. He WI
leave over the Burlington for the eaSz a.
!. - the same egsrzr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30
Derrick Grocer Co.,
pace sE ~ z Do-SLAz


zIISS0-Eg rAEtFE- EkTL~AT
-ss assass- Fsel1s n48zay ~ 80
sx<ess % a. 1ts Elzssz - zHsn e.
vArAssz az -ase q sas Ar s-e-szz-s lzrs
ss< lbs r1-e 12 Teasaa o. sac Jay
Z 49, { ga rasEu ss az iscs5-
zw ~ ~ Lezess $50 a. ass
sAaz s. esn&
BcELET = &TA
ue2as Wna ard s
a-zesEA cseT sszee - SgF-A MA-z s-rss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03
DESPERATE PRISONERS.
orinE to Escape-One Dashed
to Death.

New York, Oct. 30.-Two colored
prisoners, in an attempt to escape
from the prison attached to the Sew
enth district court, in West Fifty
fourth street. killed Keeper Hugh Me
Govern. 81 years old, and probably
fatally injured George Wilson, 50
years old, a "trusty," who had evil
IDENTIFY tried to aid McGoyern, One of
the prisoners, Arthur Flanagan, es-
capped; the other, Frank Emerson,
fell into the yard adjoining the prison
and was instantly killed.
The prisoners were together in a
cell on the first tier, on level with
the fourth floor of the prison. They
sawed two bars in the lower part of
the cell door and got into the COR
ridor. They went TO the nearest win
dow about six feet from the floor anil
sawed one bar at the bottom, showing
it out and getting through, In doing
this it is supposed that they en-
countered MeGoyern and Wilson. kill
ing one and wounding the other
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03
EXPLOSION OF ACETYLENE.
A Stereopticnn Entertainment in n
Church Prevented by the
Accident.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-An explosion of
acetylene gas that was to be used for
a stereoptican entertainment occurred
in the First Presbyterian church in
Austill, last night, and the operator,
Geo. Leitch, recently returned from
missionary work in India and Ceylon,
seriously injured his right hand ard
sustained number of other injuries.
The accident occurred while prepara-
tions were being made for stereop'
tican lecture by Mr.. Leitch on "Ceylon
and India" The gas was in two
cvlindical tubes about two feet long
One of the tanks sprung a leak and
the light that was in the lantern ig-
nited it, causing the explosion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03

Abraham Lincoln sent this response
to request for a sentiment and his
autographs;
Dear Madam When you write TO
ask stranger for that which is OF m
terest only to yourself, always send
stamp. ABRAHAM LiNoohN.
1t would be a good rule, also, when
calling on friends, in purely business
matters, to always send a stamp :
We are frequently called upon, from
nearly every State in the Union, to re-
ply to inquiries, and to mail documents
that costs coed many dollars during
the wear. 1t is the rarest thing that a
stamp is enclosed. Here is a request
bv the last mail; ''Please let me know
the railroad fare from this place to At
lanta, via jackson, Meridian and bir-
mingham; also the ccst via Winona' F"
of course, we call up Ticket Agent
Rogers, and he phones back the eA-
nense, and letter is written ana we
are out two-cent stamp-one OF many
hundred during the year Hence we
want To emphasize Mr. Lincoln's "scnti-
always send stamp"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Several Persons Badly Hurt, but
None kiiied-Rol1ed Down
An Embanl<mcnt,

indianapolis, Ind, Oct, 3o,--Louis-
vile, Evansville & st. Louis passenger
train, west-hound, was wrecked one
mile east of Princeton yesterday. The
engine and baggage car rolled into
the ditch. Engineer Charles f. Forbes,
of Princeton, was badly but not fatal
ly burned. and Fireman II y. Reising,
also of Princeton, was slightly in
iured The other injured were Bune
Ham. baggageman, New Albany, right
leg hurt, and Mail Messenger j. w.
Kelly, Georgetown, similarly hurt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03
SELECTED FOR EXECUTION.
Two More Chinese Added to Those
Who Must suffer--A Rus
sian Joke.

London, Oct. 29.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
ing to the Times from Pekin, under
date of October 26, says:
"The foreign ministers, in confer
ence to-day. decided to add the names
of Prince III and Ying Men to those
of the seven officials whose execution
France has demanded
ut is said that the commander OF
the allied troops at Pao-Ting-Fu has
arrested the provincial treasurer, whp
was chiefly responsible for the i'll
treatment of the rescued mission
aries
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Daily Express claims to have au-
thority for the statement that when
peace is restored, Russia will hand
back to its owners the railway from
Tong Ku to Niu Chwang.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03

At the last session Of the legislature
an act was passed authorizing the gov
ernor to appoint a commission OF
twenty-three members, being one mem
Der for each Mississippi organization
participating in the defense of Vicks-
burg, viz: The 4th, S5th, seth 37th,
3Sth, 40th 49d, 43d and 4jth infantry
regiment; ID battalion and 9Th regi-
ment Mississippi State troops, Missis-
sippi Partisan Rangers, company 1st
Mississippi Regiment Light Artillery
and batteries A, C, D, Il, G, and Il OF
same; 14th Mississippi Light Artillery
battalion, and one battery of same, and
Hudson's Mississippi battery. ut will
be the duty of this commission" to CO.
operate with the National Park com
mission in ascertaning and exactly de-
termining the position OF each Missls-
sippi organization in the defense OF
Vicksburg, and also to recommend to
the governor such subsequent legisla-
tion as will, in the opinion Of the com
mission, permanently and suitably mark
the positions thus determined, and
worthily commem orate the valor and
services of Mississippi soldiers in the
campaign and defense of Nicksburg.
Each member of said commission shall
have served with honor in the defense
of Vicksburg, and with the organiza-
ton which he is appointed to repre-
sent, and shall serve on the commission
without pay except as to necessary
travelling expenses" And for this pur-
pose the sum OF 81, 900 is appropriated
Gen. S. d. Lee, chairman OF the
Vicksburg Park Commission, is exceed
ingly anxious to have these appoint
ments made, and the governor will an
nounce the appointments when list is
completed. There have been no appli-
cations or recommendations received
from the following commands;
The seth, 4Oth, AID and 43d infan'
try regiments; Sd battalion and 9Th regi'
ment State troops; 14th Mississippi
Light Artillery and one battery Of same
Hudson's battery; Battery Z, 1st Light
Artillery; battery G, same.
Battery G was Cowan's battery, Of
Vicksburg. Most Of this company wa
cut off at Bakers Creek and became
attached to Loving's division, but there
are several survivors who served dur
ing the seige.
Battery E, of same regiment, com
manded by Capt, G. T. Sanderson, wa
from Carroll parish, louisiana.
When appointments are completed
the governor Will name the date 70
assembling at VicIsburg when th
commission will organize and proceed
with the duty assigned it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03
stricken with Paralysis.

New York, Oct. 2g.--Najeeb Arbee-
ly, consul general to Egypt during
Gen. Grants first administration, was
stricken with paralysis at the barge
Office last evening. For some years
he has been one of the immigrant in
spectors having in charge the orien-
tai bureau. Najeeb Arbeely's father
was a member of tie Turkish parlia-
ment, but the son was educated in
this country. He was graduated from
the University of I tennessee, studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
Tennessee and New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03
win Soon be settled,

Sofia, Oct. 29.-At The opening of
the sobranje, yesterday, Prince Ferdi'
nand predicted that the difficulty be-
tween Bulgaria and Roumania, grow
ing out of the latter's demands for
the suppression of the Macedonian
revolutionary committee, would soon
be settled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03
PERSONAL SEARCH PLAN.
Miners In the Independence Mine
at Victor COL, Have all
Quiz Because Of 1t.
THEY ALSO HAVE OTHER GRIEVANCES.
The Mine Sampler Claims to Have
Recovered seven hundred Pounds
of Ore from Assayers to whom IL
Had Been Sold by Miners During
the Past Month.

Denver, Col, Oct, 28.--A News spe-
cial from Victor, Col, says:
All miners employed at the lnde-
pendence, about 300, have quit work.
The cause for their action is the per
scnal search plan that was begun at
the mine, Thursday, b. the detectives,
who are kept in the company's service
to watch the miners and discover ore
which they may have secreted on
| their person while at work on the
grosnd
Resolution Adopted.
| The miners held a meeting at when
the following resolution was unanl-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That it be the senae OF
this meeting that after this date all
men employed at the independence
| mine shall leave the mine in their
digging clothes. .....s
A Former order Recalled.
Several weeks ago when the man
ayers of various mines in the DIS
trict announced that the miners must
strip to the skin in the presence OF
guards before leaving the mines, the
men at the Independence, where the
order was first put in force, finally
reached an agreement with General
Manager Shipman Of the lndepend'
ence resulting in a modification OF
the rule to the extent that all min
ers working under ground should
wear their undershirts, drawers, hats
and boots and pass before detective
when going off shift at all times.
Former Agreement Ignored.
The resolution now adopted takes
no cognizance OF the former agree
ment. and shows that the Independ-
ence men are determined to leave the
mine in their working clothes no mat
ter what the consequences may be. a
committee was appointed to wait on
General Manager Shipman and will
present the ultimatum contained IN
the resolution.
other Grievances.
1t was stated at the meeting that
a number of Independence employees
who have quit the company S service
, at different times during the last
: four months, have been blacklisted
: and have been unable to secure work
! at any of the leading mines in the dis
trict, especially those properties
whose owners signed the agreement
with the independence company on
t the stripping order. The Independ'
: ence men say they will have an un'
L dcrstanding in regard to blacklisting.
i before they return to work.
= The Company's Side.
Y John Ezekiel, the sampler at the
5 mine. asserted that the management
V had recovered 700 pounds of ore from
. assayers to whom it had been sold
e during the past month. The state
: ment was made that six men had been
4 discharged on the ground that they
i, were apprcpriating ore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03

EAsToS, Md, Oct ii, 1900
Col J. L. Power:
Dear Sir-l saw in the Confederate Vet
eran some time ago statement from one
of my comrades that mention of the Third
Mississippi Battalion was omitted in the
compilation of Mississippi troops who
served during the civil war. l desire to
briefly state our organization and service
as far as my memory serves,
was commissioned MS major, with in
structions from Richmond to organize a
battalion Of infantry, composed of indie
pendent companies in Jackson Miss, in
1861 was then mastering officer under
authority and by appointment from Gen
eral Albert Sidney Johnston, the command
was designated Third Mississippi Battalion,
the companies being from Kinds, Itta-
wanda and Pontotoc and other counties.
The Mississippi legislature, then in session,
made special appropriation for one camp
equipage, clothing, etc, and we were or
dered to Bowling Green to join General
Johnston. We were in the battle of Shiloh.
After that battle three companies of the
10th Alabama were assigned to my com
mand, making temporary regimental or
gani2ation, which never had an official
designation from Richmond, but which was
known as 45th Mississippi in the army.
General Hardee was our corps commander,
Cleburne's lewiston, Lowrey's devision
On, p brigade. The regiment was in all
the battles that followed first advancing
in the invasion of Kentucky, in the battles
Of Chickamauga, Perryville, and through
Georgia and then with Hoods army.
was disabled near Chattanooga with a
broken leg, but was on post duty during
my convalescence but rejoined the regi-
ment and was in the battle at Chattanooga
and in the retreat to Atlanta.
For the further correctness of history,
and in justice to by loved comrades, | take
pleasure in giving you these facts,
Yours, A. b. HARDCAsTLR.
Major Hardcastle, and the Third
Mississippi battalion, may have been
omitted in the list of commands pub
lished in the Confederate Veteran, but
they are all right in the official records,
In the organization of the Army OF
the Mississippi" at the battle of Shiloh,
the Third Mississippi battalion was a
part of General Woods brigade. The
majors report of his own command
occupies several pages, General Har
dee refers to him as Colonel Hardcastle
that promising young officer who
commanded line of skirmishers, tha'
handsomely resisted daylight attack
General Wood mentions the great gal
lantry displayed on Sunday by Majo
Hardcastle. lie was slightly wounded
and hit more than Cnce. At one time
in charge, having been separated
from his battalion, he seized musket
Joined the ranks, and cheering the men
ioined with the Sixteenth Alabam
regiment"
Other complimentary references t
the major and his battalion are mad
in reports of the battle of Shiloh; an
these will all have their due place whel
Mississippi in the Civil War comes t
: be written up.
Major Hardcastle is now pursuing
the more peaceful occupation of book
keeper of the Easton National Bank q
MARYLAND, and his surviving comrade
will be glad to know that he is sur
= rounded with so much wealth, althong
he may not be in possession of enoug
to make him uncomfortable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03

The Daughters of the Confederacy in
Richmond have in hand patriotic en-
terprise, to perfect which the desire to
get a statement of twelve of the most
notable events in the history of each
Southern State. Having been called
upon through our friend, Miss Mary b..
Harrison, of Columbus, we ventured
the following;
Admission to the Federal Union,
December 10, 1917.
2-Constitutional convention of 1882;
constitution as revised abolished offices
of lieutenant.governor; all State and
county officers elective by the people
life tenure of office forbidden; property
qualification for suffrage or office re.
moved; ministers of the gospel made
eligible to all public offices; superior
and probate courts created.
8-Married women enabled to ac'
ouire or dispose of property, real OF
personal, in their owu name, act Feb
ruarv IS, 1889; code 1880, sections l ,l6(
and LILO
4-Systems of common schools estab
lished 1916, 1868 and 1886,
8 Secession convention and ordi
nance Withdrawing from the Fedora
Union, January, 1861.
6-Sege of Vieksburg, May, JUNE
and July, 1868,
7-Re-admission to the Union, Feb
ruary 90, 1870,
S-Riddance of alien and restoration
of home rule, 1875.
Establishment of an Industrial
Institute AND College for the Whit
girls of nc Gat}. Act March II, 1881
1O-Conventioi and the constitution
of 1890.
11-Appropriation for million dollal
capitol.
12-Appropriation Tor a textile school
indicating industrial development an'
| progress,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03

Reliable adyices from Copenhagen.
orihe 2?d, asserted that the sale OF
file Danish Antilles to the United
States will soon be effected. The
Danish minister to the United States,
DE- Constantine Bruin, will start for
Washington, after completing his
home congo, bearing the formal terms
Of sale.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03

Clara Barton is dangerously i'll at
hcrapartmcnts at the fremont hotel,
in Galveston, Tex. Ever since her
arrival in that city, about six weeks
ago, She has been in i'll health, and at
intervals, upon the advice of her ply
ScIan, was compelled to remain IN
doors, OF late her illness has assumed
O serious phase.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-03

Intense adverse feeling has been ex-
,,o5 nj St. Thomas, d, W. l., by the
,.nsval of the report that Denmark
Stonds , TO sell the Danish West Indies
D., ,bc limited States. A meeting OF
tbe colonial council was conyoked at
81 Croix, on the 2lth, for the purpose
ofmakng formal protest,