davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
DUE TO RELIGIOUS MANIA
abe Heron Sent TO the Asylum
Backed His Views with a Gsun

Guthrie, O. T., July 19.-The Perry En-
terprise Times reports: Abe Heron, who
has been working for Mr.. Harvey, who
lives some two miles east OF this city,
was brought into the city Wednesday,
charged with being Of unsound nind by
the people in that vicinity. His mania
is Of a religious kind and n order to bet
ter enforce his opinions on the people
he bought him a revolver. which con
WINGED his hearers that ne was insane
and the county insanity board agreed
with them, and he viii be sent to the
asylum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
HRS. L0WERY TOOK MORPHINE
No Cause Sssi=ncd--E.ffe saved by
Prompt Attention.

Guthrie, @. T.. Jgly l9-The following
account ~ an attempted suicide e r.vee
by tie oA5aho-a City Tine --Jo:f~ra.
A.rs. l7we~y- living one nile south and
two miles east cs ths ...s ste-ass. s,.-
eide iast evening by taking sixr~ -ss~s
Of morphine. Nr ana rs. T1re-v Asd
been home from the oisy hat sra-. time
NFea me morpn-ne Wa tsEan Dr Rus
Se- was sent Tor and go OR 90 she plaza
in tre -o-saVe the womau-s use. Na
cause Tor th= attempted suc.sefis k--,rr
ana M-s L@w-ry IS Ut Is scarce,v -5.s
t. ak. being very weak. She Is absas
o. years eh3 ara lives With he~ HUSBAND
on tho faHm. eo-ne-nE with Perry
NerS which they pu~chsses last
sprlns having removed fram Nen-eekv
- THIS ca1.t}N M. T.awery vaz IN raa7
health. b1t IL Is believed tHat she 5IE
not I've happily with ier husband. Saue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
Named for Congress- Yesterday

New Albany. Ind, July 19.--The Re
publican congressional convention here
today nominated Hugh O'Connor for con-
gress from the Third district
Sedalia. No. july 19-The Republican
congressional committee Of the Seventh
district met here today and nominated
Harry N. Parsons Of Marshall for con-
gress to fill the vacancy caused by the
dea-h Of Hon. Leslie O'Rear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
CHEROKEE BANK CHARTERED
Dennis Hymns Name ut the Head OF
the List o. Directors.

Guthrie Q. r, July 19.-The territorial
secretary has granted a charter to the
Cherokee bank, whose principal place Of
business viii be in Guthrie. with a
branch at CollinsviHe, l. T. The capital
stock is 5000 and the directors are: D.
T, Flynn, NJ Tandevoort, A. J. Bauer
and John Davereux. all OF Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

Yes aafs lar 2-Tfa ~ ss=a ahs s.
H hrare@ oser Se~ rsfa ar vs.sntg
~ ~ sess fsef zas - szss frs ras
saFfeeH u4f1aE fhs E1zhs e erzss
ssE frm fAs aaFEsas sr4 snfs 49,
4fp IL sGs Hasrratase AtsAera
tte nserFg G. smsr- eis srs asafss ~ers
rezr-ss sEfs fsFasfen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
Haray's and aIIler'- alghi~ Good

Ano1a. Elr1- July IA taa cons q
scr - Ehe preliminary examination fnsa
the shooting q re We sanGg tass
rsernirE .th@ coaTt seesses % 1seaz@
James Hardy AKA Ense 4Ele-. sc11zea
= tee &iss -vr5e-z nalslnr tezf t1elr
aAals we-e conclusive Tsre Natfson
vAase confession arSt asreces snsg.ra
- dz-1E 49, 1II4er zAs As.1 q. :z.zI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
DETAILS OF
BUTCHERIES
Continued From First Page.

Interpreted, the fun meaning Of the
cable is as follows: Rev. J. l. Stuart
and wife who have been in China for
,h.try years. are at Kuden Rev George
/ " Painter and Miss Z. B. French are
at Hang Chow. Rev. J. +. Bear and wife
are al chm Kiang. These six were
! therefore at their station or July IS The
/ Southern Presbyterian church has seven
| ey-one Missionaries in China. OF this num-
| Der fifteen are now away from China On
furlough. This leaves fifty besides forty
/ nine children. who are. according to the
j cable Just received. reported 10 be safe in
shang Hai or japan
The foreign mission board today sent
rha following t. Sharg Hal: order all
/ missionaries 70 Slang Hal or japan"
PROPOSALS Fol; JOINT ACTION
Rome. July 19-The government has re-
ceived. . circular from NJ Deicassa. The
french minister Of foreign affairs. which
IS understood has been dispatched 10 ali
,5e powers. proposing an international
azree-a eat FOR joint action il China and
-Ae future atIttatde If the powers. The
matter IS SIN under consideration hare.
-7T5 Salisbury, tha British premier and
munster 81 Aes1-sL 4iE4-rS. x j. under
seod has already replied in frsarlsiy
spirit The replies of the United States
ana Russia have not yet reached II
1}a casse nor has The -s7ly - Gernany
Tie latter government. u appears. hal
a7sT csiy made : S. newha, similar Pre-
Pasal - The United STATES alone. ! IS
reported iha1 President Mckinley hess-
ia,es e JOIN with the ether nations. but
il Is regarded IS practically assured ;slat
a the powers. in view c5 the danger %
taa sstua,5ou. wu laeS stiate regarding Il
25-easss proposal and anal,y sign AZ
agreement en- che Chsaa question
CASUALTIES AT TTEN TsTx
tcaFg r-Es: 1850 hy tsa Associated Press
Shacef.at July Is-The fo5lagsrr b.
tsslal details - the algis8 f-ees- attack
~ the aattve CIV u Ter Tzsn reae1as
he-e To-Day FROM the Arsi2tsd Press
cr-e~s.enS WIKI tae slle
-sr3sn Tslo Frs3ay. July. ts.--sEs .r.leat.
via Cae zee Jutg ls-gf,e- Ev
hara fSssissz srss navs~- s-s-S - lsessns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

sss 81 sh~ Aamerf - 80 t.se
a eSs=- EFsEsss aars rtse
~ stss fraaa : sass-
/. - sEss Aazss 10 sssse2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

Is2afoa. 5nsT 1f-fysfnr 20 tsa esatsap-
aaes - ffae paenoraerss seaf r.snv eases
% p-oafrsstga Aaes a.c-s s---x ~
p zrasasea ceFnpeflnz Ga tss rsesfax 2
Be Satsnas fsea essoz -ten ~ nses.
49, sererai - rse esHfesfaafs base sasats
- az a TsF1f - tas hfwa tersas 7atss-s
ieeEfaat 1snsT hss wea sss arsars
H.fasi .u fe EFst sage esvea ssats -
- an@ - gs-4s - tss as.sea
eF= IL ras @we ssEs tas Cases.ary.
Ae-a9 as1 Hsi-eg. scr sas
feev reFre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

b., tha Freaca 81 sass rallies aafpaz ao-
known - .be,a. asa 81 aen taeS saE ths
pole r1allIrs start faes waved oser Al
a.tfrn.,ta e. e9Hpess t-t we're ~ ssr-
insisted 20 tsse part ~ ere result -
their being eff oai thaf were al wei a
special ss-afra event What ueu.i haT,
bag. nes hsd fbey hesn allowed 20 tatat
tlse regular e4mpr'lt1n can 30 gsfheref
from eup - rwul;s zsfa
tae -af-h eaat Dr. eha toy
mer. ETaHz HsHgsrfsn. war. sssa 2
refres = -sufiu-etre= T~e-nuasag. 4
7wese 1es seeer w3fh rsasres -
er1f e~tres. ere CE~.1 ass sb.r1 STA
a-tres. = eFasret-sa Eaas~r@ss saz-
1aas r. -esltIret-sa Eave hian ne grszs
fr5 ere 9shsr haas ia its rates evsaf
H5Ffea r.rsrea zsefrez. e. reaftr1ssrs-s
ss-f I5rerark aastr~s. e. c~es5r1ssses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
RECALL OF MISSIONARIES

New York. July 1.-THE bard ~ mar
aSemeHt Ct the missionary society q this
II z church az lis mon-hly meeting TO-
6sy- passed resolution giving fan az
iho-i'.ez q the secretaries acting w7;h
+as chinese committee 70 recsu aT mss
zl5aarias q the soeiety in Cara * 3lsy
shonld as spy tire deem IS wise u e. 50
TIE reso-uti5n authorizes ire expes sffurs
e any sgTas rees ssary = eject tAe pa
nose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW RATE.

Full particulars may be had by applying to local agent The
AtchiOn, Topeka Santa re Railway
|. R. DELANEY, ACT. W. j. BLACK, G.. p. A.,
WICHITA, KAN TOPEKA KAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
EVER
HAVE
BACK
ACHE I?

-. Baekacho means Kidney Trouble,
Kidney trouble means Brigai's Dis
ease, BTIghi'S Disease means death,
Watch your kiiaeYs I
Or. E9itja's kidney Tablets will
cure YOUR kidney and baekache
troubles, as they fave cured thous-
a0ds OF others eysTyKbsrs.
Done delay and DON'T cx-
psf.Fnent, bus gex the hest,
ana the verdict Of tens Of
thousands IS Or. Holfiu'a
kidney Tablets,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

Returning. Leave Arkansas City
at s p. m. on No. 405.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

Returning. Leave Arkansas City
at 1883 p. m. on No. 40S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
Caused a Great Sensation.

Early in the history of the govern
ment il was popular delusion that
Congress was infallible; that. being
composed of the chosen representatives
of the people, it could declare the will
of the people on any subject aud was
responsible only to the people at the
polls, but John Marshall knocked this
theory in the head, aud in his first
famous decision declared that the SUI
preme Court was the highest and final
authority of the government, with
power to review aud revoke the acts
of both the executive ana the legisla-
tive branches. although under the
Constitution they are coordinate"
This decision created profound sen
satiou and provoked a storm of dis
sent and indignation throughout the
entire Nation. Many constitutional
amendments. resolutions and bills were
introduced upon the theory that the
voice of the people, as expressed
through their representatives in Con-
gress. was the voice of God. but when
the excitement died down Congress ac-
cepted the decision and has since con
formed its laws 10 the decisions of the
court. Chicago Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
How DueIing Was stoned.

Il heard n capital story last night, >
said George Cabel. of ST. Louis, at the
Hoffman House yesterday. Years ago
In a Western frontier town a traveller,
footsore and weary, arrived one after
noon and made his way down the one
street of the burg. He was suddenly
startled by the sound of shots and,
looking up, discovered four men shoot
ing ut one another. The men were
standing at the four corners of an inn
aginary square and each shooting ut
the man catacorner to him. Being in
what he supposed safe position, he
paused to watch the outcome of the
fray, when a bullet, going wide of its
intended mark, cut by his ear. That
aroused his wrath, and, drawing his
pistol, he dropped him. Another bullet
flying wide from its mark, but near to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
FAMILIAR STYLES THAT RETURN WITH A NEW SIDE OUTSIDE
ed eonpe. respect to ease Once off By some elaboration stock or tic

off by some elaboration in stock or tie.
An example appears in the next picture.
Variations in the waistcoat are chiefly IN
its form. The color is usually black
Black may go with almost anything. II
bright color is taken for it, then are
presented the difficulties of color
scheme, and they are more than usually
hazardous just now.
Another reviver is the bolero. One
would hardly think of quoting it as new.
yet here it is, advanced with all the i'm
pressiveness of downright novelty.
However, it must not echo recent models
too clearly. The artist shows one that
will answer finely. 1t will be especially
becoming to a slender figure. Its three
layers were turquoise blue ladies' cloth.
The skirt matched and bodice belt and
front were sulphur colored taffeta. Crys-
tai buttons completed the ornamcntation.
Brass or crystal buttons are plentiful on
the latest dresses. Usually the buttons
are about the size of pea. but Hat disks
of shining metal or of crystal are also
very fashionable.
The permissible boleros are sleeved or
not. Here is one as a guide. 1t was
scarlet cloth embroidered in white and
lined with white silk. The corners turn
ed over, and triple set of revers made
a fancy to have deep, fitted bodice belt
of material to match the bolero.
Copyright, 1900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03

ed completely in respect to blouses. Once
they said that they were away out.
Women wouldn't have it. So now the,
fashion makers have admitted blouse fin
ish OF many sorts.
The blousing is emphatic, too. The
tight back and bloused front is quite gone
by. Bodies are either tight all around,
or tight at the back and straight in front,
or else they are bloused all around. In
the latter case the blouse hangs straight
in boxy fashion quite free of the belt
The present craze for tucks lends itself
especially well to such a bodice. The
correct cut makes the tucks hang per-
pendieularly from the bust line and turn
under sharply Mt the belt. The same
effect is produced under the arms and at
the back Such bodice is usually worn
with rather a wide belt, and that is an
added stylish touch, for wide belts are
in great favor. A pretty bodice on this
order is sketched here. 1t was rose col
ored pastel cloth. A lace yoke extended
over the shoulders and was one with the
sleeves. The skirt was tucked at back
and sides, and insertions OF lace were
run at either side Of it's front. A dash
of black is desirable in such gowns, and
in this case it came in the wide belt and
in rosettes on the shoulders and along
the edge Of the yoke. This general
scheme is one that permits of many al
terations, so it may be said that the
blouse question is cared for satisfactorily
in the spring fashions.
Another admirable hold-over is the
yoke that extends over the shoulders, and
the spring gowns yoke may even make
the upper part OF the sleeve. The first
gown described showed one admissible
form of this idea. Another appears at
the left in the next illustration. Other
pleasing features that this picture points
are that the skirt need not have an ex-
aggerated train, and that its trimming
may be rows of braid or stitching. If
you lay the upper part Of the skirt in
tucks, either just NJ the back, at the
back and sides or all the way around,
no one will accuse you of being old-fash-
Toned There are many variations in the
arrangement of such tucks or pleats.
They may be held fiat to the knee, or to
within half or quarter of yard of the
foot. Alternate pleats may spring free
half way down the skirt, and the others
run further The skirt may be trimmed
with braid or stitching at the foot of the
pleats. If only there are pleats you are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
AGREE ON "oPEN aooa."
All the Great Powers Accept Secretar
Hays Chinese PROPOSAL

All the Great Powers Accept Secretary
Hays Chinese Proposal.
The correspondence between the De
partment Of State and European govern
ments in regard to the "open door" in
China was sent to the House committee
on foreign affairs Tuesday afternoon in
response to resolution introduced in the
House by Representative Cummings of
New York.
All the great powers-Great Britain,
Germany, France, Russia and Italy
have agreed to Secretary Hays proposal
for the maintenance of the ''epen door
in China Our conditions, which have
brought Affirmative replies from all of the
powers, are as follows:
L. That each. within its sphere Of in
flnence" or leased territory in China,
should pledge itself not in any way to
interfere with any treaty port or vested
right within the sphere" or territory UNI
der lease.
9 That in all ports within the spheres
of influence" except free ports, all mer-
chandise landed or shipped. irrespective
of nationality shall pay the Chinese
treaty tariff for the time being, AMI tne
duties shall be paid to the Chinese Gov
eminent.
3. That in ports in the spheres OF in
fuence" the Government controlling that
sphere will levy no greater harbor dues
on vessels of any nationality than are
levied on vessels of its own nationality,
and that on railroads built, controlled or
operated within these spheres" the citi-
zens Of other nationalties shall pay no
higher charges for transportation of mer-
chandise than are paid by the citizens of
the powers controlling such spheres.
GAMMA pAcK 10 AMEnIcA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03

showing colors 10 match those in the
stamping of the material. 1t is astonish-
ing how much distinction few such
bands properly disposed will give to an
Otherwise very simple gown. The second
of these thrse dresses, for instance, was
white serge finished with Persian panne
velvet and fringe to match OF itself
simple in the extreme, the gown became
n perfect beauty with the addition of the
indicated trimming.
White as a summer color is hold-oyer
from many seasons. There is promise for
the coming summer of more than usual Of
it. Even now thoughtful providers are
buying new house gowns With view to
their use later as garden dresses. White
cloth, white serge, white linen and pique,
as well as cashmere, silk and poplin, are
all employed. Another sign OF judicious
choice is the tendency toward rather
simple outlines. This righs hand dress
may seem too plain after the recent elab-
orateness, but overdresses are not the
best things to iRdorse, such vogue has
the palmer pleated skirt. This dress
was white broadcloth OF very light
weight. It had yoke Of Persian -colored
taffeta and a black velvet belt. The
pieated bodice closed at the side with
little black jet bpttons over which loops
slipped. Black jet buttons are much in
the fashion just now, as are jewelry and
ornaments of the same material.
Waistcoats have been popular goodness
knows how long, and have usually gone
with bodices suggesting, at least remote
ly, the mannish type. Now deliberately
tucked and lace-inserted bodices are cut
away in front to show trig little velvet
waistcoat. 1t may be low or high. II low
it is topped by more or less ornate shirt
front effect. and that in turn is finished
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
Told in a Fcw Linea.

Rebecca Fletcher 100 is dead, Win
chester, Va.
Standard Felting Company, FFedonia,
y. Y, burned Loss $4,000.
Cubans want the tariff reduced on SUI
gar sent to the United States.
Kessler's shot house. Urbana, Ohio,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Bubonic plague on the island Of Cozu-
mel. off the coast Of Yucatan Several
deaths.
II was believed that the recent burning
Of two Chicago churches was the work Of
an inceudiary.
Some one attempted to poison the fam
ily Of james Ager Withamsville. Ohio,
by throwing paris green in the we'll
Lieutenant Commander Schroeder. see
rotary Of the naval inspection board, viii
succeed Capt Leary as naval governor Of
Guam
Z. Z. Owings, builder Of the first Chi
cago sky scraper." Is free from debt.
He owed S5,564,9I1. Bankruptcy law
cleared him.
Jury in the case Of Miss Mamie Ret
444Es tiuE4tHdits EEiGA 4Et win
Ed Crate. the father Of her G-months-oid
child, returned a verdict Of not guilty on
the ground Of insanity.
Several new 10-inch guns mounted on
disappearing carriages have been placed
in the Notifications guarding San Fran
cisco harbor. Experts say the haFb0r is
now proof against anything that may try
to steam into g.
Destruction by FIRE 81 lumber has been
exceedingly serious ia Washing on State.
On tle assumption that the burned areas
contained au acreage ~ ~ much timber
as the untouched portions, 40NW.o0UWa.
feel have been destroyed since numbering
began This amora; would snpaly all the
sawmi!Is - the United States for two
years. and al falae * onll SIC per
1000. means a dead hos 10 tie State %
81, 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03

all right The very delicate lightweight
cloth so popular this season is especially
adapted TO such use. This gown was
found in lightweight poplin Of the shade
OF scarlet that is going 10 be much worn.
The yoke was white silk embroidered in
black. and black velvet bands trimmed
the skirt and the top OF the bodice.
These all-around long skirts have m
creased in favor. II is considered the
proper thing to cut house skirt SO long
raat il lies in folds On the TOP or the foos
IS the wearer walks. Al least. that y
where the extra-lensth folds had better
lie when she walks or she vii come 70
ungraceful grief. With house dresses Il
Is the rule 10 give either dash of black
or Of Persian coloriag. Many Of the ma
chine places make = specially OF knoSuas
fringe to the edge Of goods. and il j. very
swagger 60 trim gown with bands o.
Persian colored velret edged with fringe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
WAR DUE TO A PLOT.
Filipino Document Sent 70 the Senat
4, fI,s. prcs idnuA


by the President.
Copies of official Filipino documents
captured by the American troops were
sent to the Senate Tuesday by the Pres
ident, in compliance with resolution
The most interesting paper is transla-
ton of the minutes of meeting of ehe
Filipino junta at Hong Kong on May 5,
1898. four days after the destruction OF
the Spanish squadron BY the American
ships under Admiral Dcwey's command.
AT that meeting it was decided to pre-
pare the Filipino people to fight the Unit
co States if this Government declined TO
give them independence, and measures
were taken to secure arms for the Taga-
logs, thus confirming from official Fill
Pine sources the belief that the outbreak
against the American troops near Ma
Mia on Feb. 4, 1899, was the result. of
a carefully prearranged plot.
At the junta's meeting on May Agu!-
naldo, who had just arrived at Hong
Kong frCm Singapore, was elected pres
iGent of the committee. He told of ne
gotiations" between himself and the
American consul at Singapore. The lat
ter had recommended that Aguinaldo con-
fer with Admiral Dewey regarding the
proposition that the Filipino leader go to
Manila in one of the American cruisers.
Aguinaldo did not wish to go without
first securing previous written agree
mcnt with Dewey, for he said if the lat
ter once had him in power he might COM
pei the signature of any agreement de-
sirable. Therefore he urged the appoint
ment of a committee TO call upon Ad-
miral Dewey and ascertain the intentions
Of the United States regarding the Phil
ppines. Then, he said, if intervention
By him were necessary, ii. would not be
ont of the way for him to go to the Phil
ippines, procuring by such means as he
could obtain succor for the fatherland.
Unless there We're a previous contract
with Dewey, Aguinaldo further stated,
the admiral might not divide the arma-
nent necessary 70 guarantee the happi-
ness Of the fatherland" He also refers
to the fear that by taking up arms
against Spain he would lose his share in
the 100000 which had been deposited in
the Hong Kong and Shanghai banks for
the purpose of ending the insurrection.
The minutes show that Agoncillo fav-
cred sending Aguinaldo to the Philip
pines. where, as president, he world be
Fable to arouse them TO combat ting de-
mands of the United States if tie latter
colonized the country, and would drive
them (the Filipinosl if circumstances rem.
der it necessary to titanic struggle for
their independence, even il later they
should succumb to the weight of the yoke
of new oppressor"
According to the minutes the members
of the junta voted unanimously that
Aguinaldo and the other officers of the
Filipino republic should go at once to Luz
zon, organize the government, and take
measures to bring about the Independence
of the republic. This action was taken
nine months before the outbreak of hos
tilities between the Filipinos and Ameri-
can forces
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-03
She Was Mentioned.

Evidently Won were overlooked in
the account of the entertainment last
night, said the gossip.
"oh, no. replied Mrs. Parvenue II
was mentioned. Didn't you see the last
line Of the list Of those PRESENT.
yes Il read and others
That's me, asserted Mrs Paryenue
proudly, but uEgrammatlcally. Chi
cago Post