davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
9aifysysa z agile
NJ. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
Talk About Gall,

Topeka having concluded by violation of solemn
pledge in writing re-noninating its congressman the
Capital compaisanty comedies that either OF the TO
peka gentlemen were parties to the Bailey-curs con
tract would satisfactory successor to Mr. Leland
for national committeeman. If Mr. Low or Mr. Horton
should decline Of party leadership we suppose
that General Hudson editor of the Capital or David Null
vane late proprietor Capital Mr. Popenoe present
president the Capital being Topeka would prove
equally as acceptable AS these and ALL are just as
nice men capable, honorable gentlemen
as Cy Leland who would stand for the party just as
vigorously friends just certainly
why not? Personally we them all for years,
some of them quarter century, and Cy. Leland
ever since and before as mere boy member Of
General EwngSs staff conscentiousy that
individually either Of them would be as acceptable as
political head or party leader lacking only the expert
ece Of can't speak for the Republicans of
the other six congressional the How
the active representative Republicans of Kansas out
side of that old political pocket the First district going TO
view this so far successful concentrating effort of cOtere
which in succeeding than the saving Of
Curtis and the buring There not township
boss within the confines state dumb not to
comprehend that the committeeman
Topeka, and the concerned in the socaed new
DEAF than the governorship intended involve ALL
from the United States senaorshps down to the last
township census enumeraor. There is but of two
things six congressional districts of the state
to do and that by themselves otherwise
hustle to get into Topeka ring ostensiby
save Curtis reality dominating First district
portion present administr
with the movement The others stand
ready the prevailing wind There is, of course
the seeming advantage Copeland Blossom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
Tree Planting on the Plains.
long ago.

The Division of Forestry decided investigate early
next the distribution Rocky Noun
tain trees The Information will be the benefit
planters the plains success planting
in these regions largely depend upon introducing the
trees which naturally adapted them
large proportion of the trees planted the plains
been eastern Species the effort planters having
gradually force the eastern species
believe that number of Rocky Mountain trees
accustomed arid environment, will apt succeed
better the plains region eastern
species This is particularly true Of which
uray elevations the streams for
some distance the plains
The will be largely by colaborators of the
division who familiar with the region To win
be assigned certain area, which, following trees
eastward will study growth in varying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
Club Life and Expense in New York

The wealthy as well as the more prosperous business
Of New York affect club life an great numbers. This
Of the successful professional men also The
more pretenaous become members Of many clubs Of which
there hundreds the city without families bach
eors and the like practically make their favore club their
home This club life luxurious EXPENSIVE The
fact at some Of the 1o62 members OF the new 2Ierop5-
club Of New York City threaten TO resign because Of
assessment club deficits calls attention 70 t
Of membership in the leading clubs of the olty
The annual dues Of the Metropolitan $1e0 the ins-
taon fee $500 compared with Sl00 and $50 for the
Manhattan; 500 Lotus; 500 and 500 for
the Meadow Brook SO Size for the New York Yacht
club; $40 and 500 for the Players IS ana SEQ 10. the
Racquet SO and So Union: SIS ana $500 for the
Union League and SO $3.50 for the Colonial club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
Fewer Babies With Each Decade.

The birth in the United States gradually decreas
ing, this dinution being the
having gone Official figures that increase for
total population 9O0S per 1880
per cent $780, believed that
decade will only show an increase of 1894 per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Z = - tsseletss zse. sssres ssss -
Ap an7s - SEES - fss nr8ess
a save - maea = tAeas ass
%+fR -h4f 4N a6eerssssra~ss -
F~F s17'sFa - fefez sses~ assr,
80 - sAe srsasssf sa~sz~ers =,
= sas Better Save s tsa-
ia zH aes sHzre sass eae~fs 80.
.z- a. & a. Ez@zI 1aasss..s go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Professor Sumner Of Ya.e recently made statement
that ninety per cent life unbapplness He
has since discovered THAI she statement Per cent
trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Il It takes SIi5o0 legitimate expenses OF
ator1aI campaign Montana, would be interesting 70
know just what amount would be entitled dignity
Of being called brlbe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

If the Indian Territory goes after congress the
same used in the convention South Mcester
ought trouble oonvice the members that
the territory needs what wants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

York making great howl the immortality
play "Sapho New York. whose whole has been
filthy thirty years has suddenly become terribly
cised over the discovery under its left
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Bryan told q Georgia audience that did need
speech remarkable unselfshaess the
parc she Nebraska might De remarked IS entirely
local in its nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Jerry Simpson says the president VIII be
Kansas City. Everybody comedies that A Democratic
didn't Mckinley could be said 70
have lived up its legitimate function.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Bryan estimates within four years has
Travelled 100000 miles remarked
necton that made himself 1900 chances make a
speech and did not miss them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

There is only in Great Britain VINO any
personal disadvantage having Lord Roberts succeed
Africa Alfred Austin is sweating himself thin
scheme to stuff Hangwane Paardeberg Goebers' Kloof
and Reuter- into any kind Of decent rhyme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

is reported that General Cronje has
days signifing his willingness to surrender
that they overwhelmed him with entreaties fight
This that England will Trans
whipped until every Boer is either dead in prison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Congress insists thai Rico United States terri
tory but insists, too for
elgn country. Congress ought furnish key itself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

"Rfpans Tabules have for let
pie know it., constable of Ithaca N.
caarh Of the stomach in the way and digestion very
bad tried about all the doctors they
any good. bad could work
the time My sister had been using Rpans Tabules they
done her much good that tried Them taking
weeks my caah did trouble any and could kept
getting all the time"
bad health RIPANs win benefit
r had
York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Bryan finds Il hard work 70 TAX against expansion
Within hearing the eloquent argument furnished BY the
ave million spi2dies n the southern states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

Peace in It's efforts reign Kentucky isn't raising
any sweat tnis particular time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

And with another scream she tainted in
TO her husbands arms, who carried ne,
into the hall
Il am glad she's gone" said Harold
"she always washed ny nose up
Well 1T was more than 2 month after
when one day the nursery dor opened and
JeHie came in. she was so pale ard
seemed quiet and subdued that 7 hardly
knew her.
Miss Lawrence" che said. humbly, "dc
you think that Mrs Wood would let me
come back IL I tried 10 do bel -
why. Jennie. ciTi, I sail kindly. 70,
5er eyes were full q tears, What s
wrougr"
IT'S al wrong. Miss Lawrence and al
NY own folly 10 blame Tor 81 TIE day
wen from here, E5gzT-rny husba1.
-uear-for I'm not sure that's his yea
name persuaded me 20 &c 10 England
T!th him He said ne was gentleman
thsre, and would make IRE lady 60 ]
gave him my money, and s1e made Al
preparations % SAL Al ny tsizgs wee
sent ab-ar5 and We were o1lF waiting %
the pier - vvz-cz tne ueE IS theE load
II the baggage on TIE snip The peop}e
were Eurris5iy going sazrc. 6Gt IS kez:
saying there wss ~ E1rrJ. and - EGz
and chatting E-1l Ehsy g1s1 r -le
plank. t1en sc cT{e3
'Csood-by. Jeaie tEaak y0u r. TIE
casa. and jumped ssoara
Leaving VOC. cr1sd
yes. couldn't 5aRp, y7u know Hes
gene and taken al zsy n1nsy except enc
& 55l
wen. Je1ie, you're an os3eet g n
~0a. mt.s Lawrence. aoat say taoss
tasteful W5-5S - RS - haG saiY lkl6-
"a ly work sr5 left n9vs. ra11.nE alose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

Whatever happens, do not miss getting
a copy Of tomorrow mornings q o b e.
1t will be the best Sunday paper issued
from this Office this year.
The usual featues win he found
Dooley will discuss Gov. Roosevelt's
campaign.
Lou Housewan viii furnish the latest
gossip of the ring.
The foreign. fashion letter will be the
production of Drecon. the famous Vienna
designer size
Budweiser will tell of meeting Col.
Bryan.
In addition to these there will be:
A feature describing the Visitation
convent, of st, Paul.
An article telling of visit to the homie
of the sageitof Nininger. together with a
pen picture of Mr.. Donnelly.
A letter from a Washington correspond
ent, descriptive Of some of the more in
teresting spots IN Maryland
A list Of all. persons elected at the re-
cent primaries as members of the Demo-
cratic city and county organization.
And the usual amount of daily news, in
Guiding two pages of the latest happen
ings in the sporting world
You'll certainly miss a good thing if
you miss the Sunday GLOBE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
JUDGE HINES DAILY GRIsT.
Fines and imprisonment Melted Out
to Various Petty, -ofranders

H1nes and imprisonment Melted Out
to Various Petty Offenders.
In the police court yesterday Judge
Htne fined F. F. Salisbury, a fuel dealer
slVO for violating the quarantine law of
the city health ordinance Salisbury ha
& morse suffering from CHAMBERS, which
was condemned and shot. There were
TOUR other horses in the barn that had
been exposed and these were ordered
quarantined On the stand. however. Sal
tsbury stated that he had sent the horses
out Of re city the same night he was
ordered to quarantine them
William Bowlin, foreman for Fielding 6
Shepley, paving contractors, was fined 81
Tor assaulting Andrew Swanson. The men
had trouble over some tools on the Robert
street bridge last Wednesday, and BowItn
banged awanson's head against an iron
post of the bridge,
Michael Hanan and Patrick McDonough
We're given preliminary examination in
the police court yesterday They are
charged with assaulting Frank Podorsky
at the Wood harvester works some time
ago.
Patrick Kelly, charged with disorderly
conduct as the result of some trouble
with Seventh street car conductor
Thursday night. was fined S.
We're given thirty days each for vagrancy.
and Joseph Cohen was given thirty for
begging.
Benjamin Miller, charged with receiving
stolen property, was given partial hear
ing IN the police court yesterday after
noon and his case continued until next
Wednesday morning. He is charged with
buying some stolen valves belonging to
the Great Northern railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

thedral parish will unite in a celebra-
ton to be held Wednesday evening, Oct
10. the anniversary of Father Mathews
birth.
County Treasurer Arosfn states the
second annual instalIment OF taxes for
1899 is now due, and must be paid before
the end of the month in order to escape
the penalty.
The executive council of the State
Historical society will meet Monday even
ing. at the capitol ]. V. Brewer will
read a paper on "Archaeologic Explora-
tons in the Mile Laos Region.
MIR. and Mrs. John L. Donnelly were
yesterday allowed to adopt the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Malone. for
merly of New York city, who, dying, left
their offspring to the care of the New
York Founding asylum.
The monthly meeting of the Minnesota
division, Century Road Club OF America.
will De held next Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. T. L. Bird, 231 West
Ninth street. Refreshments will be served
oy the ladies of the division.
The bids received for the erection Of the
new hospital at Fort Keogh, Mont, have
all been rejected by Col. Pond, quarter
master Of the department, of Dakota
The specification will need to be revised
since the original ones did not admit OF
the cost of construction coming within
the legal limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
DAY SESSIONS AT MANCHESTER.
Meeting of Presbyterian synod a.
Minnesota Tuesday.

The Presbyterian synod of Minnesota
will meet Tuesday evening next at
o'clock in the Manchester Park Preaby-
terrain church 1t will be opened with a
sermon by Rev. William e. Bates, Of
Winnebago City. The day sessions of
Wednesday and Thursday will be he'd
in the auditorium of Manchester col. eye.
There will, however. be two popular
meetings, one at the House of Hope
Presbyterian church upon Wednesday
evening, and one at the Central P-esby=
terrain church upon Thursday evening. At
the latter Rev, William c. Covert. OF the
Merriam Park Presbyterian church. will
deliver his lecture on home missions, il
Illustrated by q ste, eopticon.
The delegates to the synod, which is
composed of all the Presbyterian minis
tiers of the state and one elder from each
church, will be entertained during the
session by the Presbyterian churches of
tho city
During the sessions the Ladies Synodi-
cal Foreign and Home Missionary soci-
cites will hold thei" annual meeting. The
latter will be held upon Wednesday, and
the former upon Thursday morning. Both
these meetings will convene at the Mac
alestef Park Presbyterian church. and
the hour of meeting in both eases will
be 10 clock a. m. At the home mis-
sionary meeting Miss Phillips, of North
Carolina, will speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
some WILL Be PARDDND.
STATE BOARD OF PARDONs TO
CONSIDER MANY CASES
ON MONDAY
MANY IN FOR LONG TERMS
Ltst Includes Those Convicted for
Murder, MansIaughter, Robbery,
Grand Larceny and Many
Other Crimes.

A large number of cases will be con-
sidered by the board of pardons at its
meeting Monday. They are as follows:
William LEM, sentenced from Blue
Earth county. April IT. 1890, to be hung.
which was committed by Gov. Merriam,
May 2, 1891, to Imprisonment for life.
murder, first degree.
Carl Kreft. sentenced from Martin
county Nov 90, 1896, to state prison for
twelve years and six months, man
slaughter, second degree.
Fred Hittman, sentenced from Ohm
stead county, Dec. II, 1873, to state prison
for life, murder, first degree.
Louis Sommers. sentenced from Dakota,
county, Dec. q, 1890, to state prison for
life, murder. first degree.
John Quinn, sentenced from Hennepin
county. Jan. 49, 1894, to state. prison for
22aS years, assault, first degree; robbery,
first degree, and escaping from custody.
Christ Engel, sentenced from Hennepin
county May 16, 1900, to county jail for
thirty days, and. SIS fine, for selling intox-
icating liquor without license.
Albert Ryan, sentenced from Hennepin
| county, Nov. 10, 1898, to state prison for
four years and six months, grand lar-
ceny, second degree
John Erkkila, sentenced from Henne-
pin county Dec. q, 1887, to state prison
N~N~R .
| second degree.
William Shay. sentenced from Henne-
pin county, Nov. 1898, to state prison for
five years, grand larceny second degree
Frank Columbus, sentenced from ST.
Louis county, Sept. II, 1890, to state Pris-
on for three years, assault, second de-
gree.
Martin Feldman, sentenced from Good
hue county, Sept. A. 1900 to county jail
for thirty days and to pay fine of $50
for selling intoxica ting liquor without
license.
John Burnoz, sentenced from Hennepin
county June IA, 1895, to state prison for
twenty years, robbery, first degree.
Doc Atwater, sentenced from Hubbard
county. July 6, 1900. state prison for life,
murder, first degree.
Andrew Handel, sentenced from
Stearns county, June 1, $780, to state
prison for five years, grand larceny, first
degree
James NJ. Proudfoot, sentenced. from
Hennepin count, Sept. 1899, to state prison
for two years, burglary, third degree.
VIM Fltzsimmons, sentenced from
Pine county, Sept. 81 1885, to state prison
for life, murder second degree.
Ed Johnson, sentenced from Otter Tail
county, May Is, 1894, to state prison on
reformatory plan, robbery, first degree.
John O'Connor, sentenced from Ramsey
county. May II, 1899, to state reformatory,
larceny. second degree.
John Hutchinson, sentenced from Polk
county, Dec. 16, 1885, to state prison for
life, murder, first degree.
Fred Whitaker, sentenced from Ram
sey county, June %. 1896, to state prison
for seventeen years, grand larceny, first
degree. Three indictments for 61h years,
SO years. and five years.
George NJ. Reeves, sentenced from Hen
nepin county, Dec. s, 1899. to state prison
for 515 years, larceny from person
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
CITY ne ~ $.


The industrial school of the Peoples
church will open today.
Mgr. Nugent Will preach In ST. Mary's
church Sunday at high mass.
| The sewing school connected with the
reiief society will meet this morning at
10 clock.
Gov. Lind yesterday wired $500 to the
governor OF Texas for. the relief of the
storm sufferers.
Emil Olund. of Duluth, general secre-
barry of the Scandinavian Relief society,
Is at the Windsor.
The humane society will meet this
morning at II o'clock in the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Junior Pioneers will hold their an
hual meeting and elections of officers at
Elks' hall Wednesday evening.
Kitchen garden work will be COM
nenced today at the Chucrh Of the
Messiah school, 5S7 Fuller street.
A series of free concerts will be given
at the Bethel boat, commencing tomor-
row evening. All are cordially invited.
Wenzel r. Eckstein and Charles P
Murphy were yesterday admitted to
practice law before the supreme court
Col George E. Kimball, United States
POSloiAcS Inspector AOr oI. L dul' mas
leased the Newport residence on Summit
avenue.
Abner Grau will give a short talk on
Push" to the junior members Of the
Z. Nd. c. q. this morning at 9 o'clock, in
the association rooms
The presidents of the state normal
IohnoIs met at the Windsor yesterday
afternoon and Endorsed the diplomas Of
twenty-five normal school graduates.
The moothly report of deaths, just
completed by the city health department
shows 145 deaths during this September,
as against 125 in September in 1899.
The temperance societies of the Ca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
IN MEMORY OFF. G. DoNNE1LY.
Impressive Memorial Service Held
at the German School Yesterday.

Effective, impressive, even reminiscent
ly painful were the memorial services
yesterday III honor of the late John q.
Donnelly, who for over a dozen years
was the principal of the German school
AS was appropriate, the programme
was carried out in the school buiidinS
the place loved most by the principal
Mr.. Donnelly's private Office was a scene
of mourning, Grape hanging on his desk
and also on The Vacant Chair.
When the proceedings began all the
children in the building were given IL
chance to file past a picture of the dead
man. Some few passed on indifcrently,
being too young to realize the significance
Of the ceremony. A large number were
visibly affected, and two or three, per-
haps more emotional than the rest, or
being bound by closer ties in the affec-
tons of the principal, shed tears
The emotions of children impress grown
people deeply because OF their spontanei-
ty, fact which all who were in attond-
ance felt
When every one had seen the picture
all the children were taken into the room
where the services We're to be perform
ed. First a song-'The Vacant Char
was sung, and so plaintive, sweet and
low 1t was that tears. were seen on every
side. If tears are any mark of affection
1t Is certain that Mr.. Donnellys image
is deeply engraven on the hearts of those
who knew him.
Following the song, remarks were made
on behalf Of the pupils of the school by
James Godit. This in turn was followed
by a recitation, ."Rest Content" by ITe!-
frid Cocanzon. Fife Belcher then paid
a tribute to the principal in behalf Of the
alumni of the school
mount Vernon Bells" Mr.. Donnelly,s
favorite song, was rendered in feeling
way by the pupils and the teachers
The most interesting tributes of the
afternoons programme. with the excep-
ton Of the opening song, were those paid
by ]. D. Bond, A. J. Smith, J. c. Bryant
and Miss Rose Carroll.
The picture was presented to the school
by Miss NJ Marion.
Nearer My. God to Thee" fitt.ngiy
closed the services.
Mr.. Donnelly was connected with the
city schools for over a quarter Of
century. He was first principal of the
Rice school, then of the Garfield and
last of the German, where he stayed
over twelve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
GIVES EAST A CHANCE.
Judge Torrance Declines to Serve
as Judge Advocate General.

Judge Torrance Declines TO Serve
as Judge Advocate General.
TO Judge Ell Torrance, of Minneapolis,
has been offered reappointment as
judge advocate general of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, but he has decln-
ed. In his letter he says: II will not
hold the office of Judge advoea tie general
for another term. Commander-in-Chlef
Rassieur is my close personal friend and
stands nearer to me than any OF his
predecessors under whom I have had the
honor to serve, but it would not do to
have the eommander-in- and his adj
tutant general and judge advocate gen
eral all on the west bank Of the Missis-
sippi river, The great body of the or
ganizatton must be recognized. and since
my return from Chicago I have written
Judge Rassieur that, in my opinion, tho
circumstances Of the case seem to require
that he should select his Judge advocate
general from one of the Eastern Depart
ments. The fact that he has chosen a
Western man to- take the place of Gen
Stewart, of Philadelphia, who for the
last three years has filed the office of
adjutant general with the greatest ac-
eeptance and ability, calls for an entire
redistribution Oh offices. Besides I have
been sufficiently honored, and the Office
should go to some other eomrade"