davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

keepers has so far prevented trouble.
Grand Rapids, Mich, March e.-This city
has been the centre of a disastrous COM
bination of wind, snow and sleet. Rail-
road traffic is especially at a standstill.
There IS no connection between some west
ern Michigan points. The Chicago pas
senger train due to arrive at Grand Rap
ids at 1B:55 last night, is stuck near Fem
vile. A snow plow and three engines sent
to the trains relief went OF the track
north of the drift All trains TO the north
on both the Grand Rapids and Indiana
and Pere Marquette are from four TO ten
hours late or hopelessly stalled. The
Pere Marquette between here and Sag
nav is also blocked with two trains from
Grand Rapids in the drifts. The Lake
Shore passenger train south is stalled al
Dorr The Grand Rapids division Of the
Michigan Central is blocaded. Two of its
passenger trains are stalled at Charlotte
and Dutton.
Detroit, Mich, March 6.-Five car fer
ries carrying east and west bound pas
senger trains over the Wabash and Michi-
gan Central railroads, were grounded
either on pack ice or on the shallow
middle ground of the river for intervals
of two to eight hours last night and today.
The Grand Trunks ferries, Lanlsdowne
and Great Western, were each partly I'M
manageable, and were drifted on the
middle ground with the wind and masses
of floating ice. The Canadian Pecifc's
boat Ontario had a similar experience.
The ferry transport owned by the Michi-
gan Central was stuck for seven hours
last night with a trainlead of passengers.
The Michigan Central eastbound train
was tied up in the river today for two
hours aboard the ferry Michigan Central.
All the boats were released today without
beyond the delay. The
storm has ceased, and the weather today
turned soft and mild.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
MONEY TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE
Cabinet Authorizes Expenditure by
Hawaiian Council Plague ssituRtiOn

Washington, March 6-At the cabinet
meeting today, the recommendation Of
the Hawaiian council that they be au-
thorized to expend 10000 in the sup
preston Of the S-bonic plague and in the
relief Of distressed natives, was formally
approved. Some doubt was expressed as
to the authority Of the Hawaiian council
to make this expenditure. out the opin-
ion was unanimous that the gravity OF
the situation justified that course. and
the necessary directions viii be forward
ed at once.
Washington, March s-The surgeon
general of the marine hospital service
has received a report dated February %.
from Surgeon D. A. Carmichael. at Homo
lulu summing up thep lague situation
there and al Halubia, on the island OF
Maui. and at HHo, H0waI Al Honolulu
he says that up TO February 70 the Sit
uation looked promising. on that date
three new cases. all fatal we're reported.
one Hawaiian Chinese woman and two
Cinnamon The infection IN these cases
is supposed to have been from -Asiatic
foodstuffs Dr. Carmichael gives the re-
suits Of the observations Of a trip made
by Consul General Haywood. President
WOOD OF the board 81 heath and mm-
self. TO Kaluhh. Matu and Hiio They
started FEBRUARY g. A. Kaiuhui re in
habitants Of Chinatown, whore ne riiz-
ease was discovered. had been moved -
a detention camp. Chlnatosu DESTROYED
by fire and the dead burned 40 case
had developed since February j. sna ne
situation was Wei in hand. Sugar is
saipDed from KaIuhul u san FrsDcisco.
Complste arrar Eerneuts Eere made for
the sslsprnent OF the sGEsr erect from t1e
plsntatiorss to che lsn1ins piece and
thence 70 she lighters - as = av4a1 ~
Ear as possible any danger % infeefsoa
bv the men engaged IN TIE work Al BIO
the Doctor fousd only one case q page
reported. Mrs. serra0. the E-is %
PsrtuS-1ese merchant. Who Kept q small
store uea- TIE water front. Ttc case re-
suited SataIy The party retarae4 %
HoDoluIu Frdsy. Fe1,raary ~ 1heFs
have been so Ssw cases lsteiT. ne eo-tor
ads. raa; IRE antl-glsg1e sersHa has not
had fair t-lal-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
BRABANT
Continued From First Page.

General Harrison contends that there IS
no occasion for gratitude on the part OF
this government toward the British He
thinks the British were guilty O inhu-
man practices during the rsvolu dsnary
war and that their attack upon this ma
ton I'm 1872 had no justification from any
international standpoint while their con-
duct toward the Uni0n during the c3vfl
war was also reprehensYbls. He sees 10
occasion for enthusiasm over the friend
ship Of the English during the war with
Spain. as It was q war against cruelty
and clearly for humanity. There was no
reason Rhy the British or any other En-
Hrhtened nation should not have been
with America on this proposition n the
British were srppTesSfEg cruelty n South
Africa or reneaying ccZdits5ns thet in
te-ferei with human government. the
United States would be justified IN le-d-
inx lie sympathy. On the contrary. Gen
erai FF>rrIsoa thinks. here Is a repEsiic
fighting To- lis home and IS OWE gov
ernlnent. a cause a. just as the AMER
cans had in their great war . the
eighteenth century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Watch
Your Blood.
If Impure Take B. B. B.-Trial
Bottle Frse.

The blood is the life. Is this life-giving
current free from. Humors and Poisons
Have you any of the following symp-
toms? If SO it Is a sure sign OF Impure
Blood.
Blood thin and skin pale.
Circulation Of the blood slow and weak.
FlutterinE heart
Pimples or eruptions
Skin itches and burns.
Aching back, shooting pains.
BOils or carbuncles, f0ul breath
Skin dry and scaly, crusts and scabs.
Skin dotted with dirty little specks.
Prickling pains in the skin.
Ulcers. old sores. cancer. .sCrofula. ecze-
ma scalp humoTs, falling hair
Tired. discouraged, an used Up.
Bone pains. swollen joints or glands.
Rheumatism. catarrh.
As tired in the morning as when you
went 70 bed.
II YOU have any one or all Of the above
troubles, take B. B. b Botanic Blood
Bai-n}. because it drains from the blood.
bones ana entire system the huno-s and
poison which cause all The SYMPTOMS.
making a permanent cure healing every
sore, making che blood pure and rich.
and giving a soft rich glow 20 the skin.
& T. B. thoroughly tested for thirty
years. cures when al else fails. Give s
3 3. a trial
For sale hy druggists everywhere and
Q T. Potts Drug CO. in Wichita. s. per
large ba.tlt, o. 6 large bottles, fun treat-
ment $, Conlplete directions with each
bottle. So sufferers MAJ test Botanic
Elocd Balm, trial bottle sent free on
request Address Blood Balm Co. q
N.tc1su street. Atlanta Ca. Describe
symrioms and free personal medical al
vice even.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
SOVEREIGN TAKES THE STAND
To Testify as to His Observation Of
Caeur d. ene TrnubIe.

Washington. March 6.-Before the Couer
d'Alene investigation was resumed today,
the house military committee held an ex-
ecutive session and decided not TO call
on the president for affidavits filed with
him relative to the conditions in the min
ing country under martial law. This de-
cision was due to some questions as to
the right to make such requests OF the
president ana because the affidavits were
not considered legal evidence.
Andrew Deylin, a miner, was the first
witness today. His evidence was directed
to showing that orderly conditions pre-
vailed and that the local authorities could
have dealt with the situation without a
resort 10 martial law.
James r. Sovereign, former master
workman of the Knights OF Labor said
he was in the Couer d'Alene district dur
ing the demonstrations against the Bunk
or Hill miners and was editor o. The Of
fetal organ of the miners organization
at Wallace. Idaho. He attended a labor
meeting Il Gem, Idaho. the night before
the blowing up OF the mill and later
that night attended a meeting a. Wal
lace put there was no talk o. blowing
Up the mill He never heard that any
demonstration was contemplated against
the mining property. The next morning.
while standing IN front OF his Office. .,
man on HORSEBACK rode up ard said
Sovereign. 7s1ey are coming He ask
ed who were coming. and ire horsenaa
ans ~ered The Canyon Creekers" he
saw a train with a nun Der % men aboard
going dozn 70 Wsrdner. There xeve
conflicting rurnors ~ what would oocur
1T Wardner. He wen down or the noon
train and reached WaEdneT IN Line 20
bss- The three explosions when TIE MI
was blown up. He ss< many men. ao-ne
with Winchester ard there was CIR
siderable ming To avoid he confusion
ne stepped On an engine while On TIE
engine q man With 8 revolver 5osrde5 tie
csb and dana ndsd that Lke tran -
hT3ggat 70 & stop and RS Ess 6onA-
Meantime ths-s was some shooting in1o
tie 9Rms % che mining company. Is
train thea proceeded 70 Waz@cs- TheTs
xas no exei,snsnt tEe-s. TIE sane qaiss
prevailed a. Tac5oer. Kellogg and otter
points.
Mr Sovereign tols o; he ap7ea-aBos
Before tzz coroner. whsn man. osEe9a
and several lawyers a1entisse w<th Fa.a-
.ag interests were present Is taa MT
szry ~ere IN contr9l. Er. Soyerelgz zp-
pied 10 military headquarters foE q lzs1.
The stiffness szi1 - tod tbs aaskor -
command gzst Re w4S president =
Wo-tsszz rasntEg c1zs2aaT- The-ss-pol
tzc oflcaz stzowe1 exc sssFs ai1salalgT ard
saiS Us uaEltaEY se.css sr9Eese1 - take
sare a. re nfze ose1asa1z- he Aassr5 As
vs. 30 - ar-ezts3. asf sAss 1sssr oc-
curnsG
Gr- soTesesEn SAD s. sd s4ssEas tat
taa sa.61sr1 - 1eA - aNs Gse locai
ass1aos1zas. &at ses % ssfsrcs a1sr1ai
lzE- ig-stesc q t1sg. nzssesa. 1z@ 80
ensore1z w4sa exsFsEs NersslLT. Eae
Ss755t2sas zSgc sAz 4cz.e. &c sid. s-&2za
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
RAPID TRANSIT INVESTIGATION
Results in the Indictment OF Six Hen
FOR Criminal Knocking.

New York, March s.-The special grand
jury which has been investigating Brook
Ign Rapid Transit matters for the past
month, today brought IN a presentment
before Justice Fursmen IN the criminal
term of the suprsnee court. together with
indictments against six men. making
them in part responsible sor the false
reports that had been circulated about
Brooklyn Rapid Transit with a resulting
depression of the stock. The men inalct-
ed are Alfred p Goslin. who was arrest
ed in Philadelphia; Harry J. Alexander,
an advertising agent; Charles T.. Davis,
editor OF the Wall Street Review, aud
Eugene L Packer, all three OF whom
We're put under arrest in this city War
ner l. Allen. an alleged stockholder Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. and
one Bogart, who is said 10 be Goslia's
private secretary. The presentment Of
the grand pury iudmates that there are
others implicated IN the circulation OF
false reports, although sufficient proof
against them has not been submitted To
the jury.
Davis was aTraigned on three indict-
ments, two alleging felony and one mis-
demeanor. and was held IN 200 bail
Packer was held in 5000 on two indIc;-
ments charging misdemeSnor. Alexander
was held IN S7O0o bail IN three indict-
ments charging felony and conspiracy.
Goslin has notebeen brought 10 this city
from Philadelphia. Alexander and DAVIS
were committed to the tones. being I'M
able to furnish bond
The presentment recounts the means by
which the market price of Brooklyn Rap
i'd Transit stock was depressed last sum-
mer, specifying paid advertisements in
newspapers here and IN Boston and in
circulars sent through the mails. predict
ing heavy declines because of the alleged
bad physical condition OF the company.
These statements, II Is further said IN
the presentment, were also disseminated
orally and by telegraph and telephone.
tn result being a heavy decline IN which
the innocent holders OF the stoc were un-
able to protect themselves and so saw
their property DEPRECATED dag by Cay.
The presentment continues: 'Iu our op.n-
ion, these deliberate and long continued
attacks emanated from several sources.
but from their very nature. namely. from
anonymous circulars and word Of-moutn
rumors. It has been impossible for This
grand jury in every case y trace these
rumors to their authors"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

high In PhiiadelDhia's exclusive circles
sang two songs. Others who took par
in the affair for charity included mem
bers Of The Degenerates' Company. par
ticularly Mrs. Languy's leading man.
Frederick Kerr. wha. IN the absence Of
her husband III the African war. publicly
defends her against what he termed out
rageous and ancaIied-for attacks on heI
character.
of course. the greatest interest eentered
n the appearance Of Mrs L.angry. The
numbers proceeding her first recitation
were received with that languid pretense
OF enthusiasm that IS characteristics OF
society affair for charity
Young society men in frock coats and
high collars. wearing red badges. went
through the audience selling elaborate
programmes a. a shilling a piece Mrs.
LangSry caus4 on to recite The Absent
Minded Beggar" 10 TIE martial strains
Of nfe and drum in the distance. Her
KHAKI costume did not excite much won
der, but there was a burst Of applause
that was continuous from al parts ~ The
house which welcomed the much discuss
cd woman.
Her recitation was marked by spasmod-
Is applause. 1t was rot a great effort.
but society made much ado with their
handelapping. Mrs. Lsngtry. however.
could not be induced 70 give an encore.
There were q couple OF curtain calls and
large quantities OF flowers were passed
over the footHghts. The actress who had
conquered society despite the newspapers
ministersin pUlpits and society Itself
simply bowed and smiled The second
recitation later on brought similar de-
mons tration.
/ About S.ooo was cleared by the con-
cert and everybody was satisfied After
the concert Mrs. Langtry was personally
thanked by numerous society leaders
who were prominently Identified with the
concert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

of his realm, all the corruptions and wars
of the pIgheaded Georges endured, the re-
bellion Of the American colonists against
Spain and England split the world in
two, the French revolution drenched that
land with royal and aristocratic blood,
Poland has been quartered and cored,
several czars assassinated, Napoleon ex-
lied the pope imprisoned, the Saviour re-
crucified, at almost every crossroads of
Christendom, the carpetbag and kuklux
era in our southern states has arrified
mankind, the natives Of the Pacific have
been deciminated by infectious diseases
introduced from European civilization,
the Christian nations OF Europe have
squandered billion dollars q. yerr during
the nineteenth century in careful prep
aration to cut each others Threats, the
good ship Maine freighted with human
lives and on peaceful mission in her-
Dor Of friendly nation was blown into
Kingdom Come for the glory Of the Lord,
savage Indians have been melted into
cruel war against frontier settlements,
Armenians have been massacred in Tdr-
key and Italians in New Orleans, the Wig
ilantes in the early days of the gold ex-
government and hung men to trees and
lamp posts, the rough-and-ready rulings
OF Judge Lynch are tolerated even now
in every states, them arriage relation
once held sacred is now broken on the
slightest pretext, the brothel plays the
accompaniment to our civilization, the
Prince Imperial of the gr6a Christian
empire Of the earth is beloved and ac-
knowledged rake, the family altar has
fallen into disrepute, and the agonies of
Gethsemene are forgotten in the reveelry
of the age.
True, the world in recent years has
grown more liberal and humane, but no
nation has attained perfection. And in
who shall say that we are more civilized
than the Beers or that we hold a higher
right to self-government than they? In
some of the refinements they doubtless
stand In arrears, but they are far above
the peasant class Of any European land.
Driven to the wilds Of Africa by the
despotism Of Europe, and having trekked
into the wilderness to secure independence
from a conquering power that still pur-
sued them, they have there reared their
own institutions, defended them against
savage tribes, made life and property Sc
cure and under all the rules recognized
by civilized governments are, and Of right
ought to be free and independent state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
ALL BOW DOWN TO LANGTRY
she Bosses Philadelphia Areuse
sane "a Ilnnasu nnd Hess s orE.

Phfiadeip1la. = arch f--@9z-efy not OILY
srrea-ed Ssrs T.anEtrv - rae stz~ - a1
E.rllsh sole sern fuul csBcsrt 81 TIE
Broad street Theatrs rhis artsrnoe7 Boz
ID throuEes tiss rheatre n see ard bear
reg. received her w5ea great e1rh1ssa T1a
AZ rubbed zhouita~s N1ra her ca tss
stage Tha threafene1 rf5eHign - pa
rgnersea zao p2tatsslT ehsscfrs - -
actress a. nrEI was svset sEsy - ~
wave = syn.athy tfaE caEe affrT -
serere neEapaSsT crfrfe1Ezs - hsr Psr-
sanal cha-artsr Bss.aes stag ~ prs ate
sores and re p4-zsst erss Al has~s-
~ seats wnea frgEhg hxa r-fess. co.
rsetv rev-eserts ffself rEa= 10 ssz<e
M-r r4anE-rT re-lfes --Fse 21sssss-4' -
- Be~wz-~ s0G Tae Er9-eu ~ frss-
ar NJ s<sncsr E-rtn- zea xeaasr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

Pittsourg. Pa. March S-Nz5o- james
3. washington. ozs q tia oldest efle.zis
o. TIE Baltimore ard Ohso rzilroa6 and
for twenty years the oficlAl head g
tie road n this cts. died to1ay - me
reralc o. AZ oaserzrioa- Assor Washing
Ton zzs said 20 b. the u4es-ess living chi
lateral relative q George w&salagEg1
HIS grcat-grza39zrsat uas q hrptke- q
General washing s3a's father. lie uzx =
graduate q wess PSlzs AID served n The
Confederate army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

Kansas City, March s-John Johnssa.
who was released from the penitentiary az
Jefferson city this week after Ia *
served three years time for pc l.
climbing burglary in Kansas City. VS.
brought back 70 this city tonight By On
GERS from Utah. who are enroute with
him 10 the Titan penitentiaFy. from which
he escaped several wears ago while serv-
ing a ten years sentence. johnson Also
escaped from the San Quentin peni5entf-
airy IN California, while serving a i5-yeaE
sentence for burglary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Charter to a fsreer County Bank.

Guthrie. o. T.. March 1.-THE secretary
OF the territorial banking board has
issued a charter to the copies bank Of
Altus. Greer county. The capital stock is
$4,000 and tht incorporators are J. A
Henry. C. c. Hightower. ]. R. McAIahan
and William c. Baker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
ConSrmad bv the senate.

washington, March 6.-The senate today
confirmed the following nominations: H.
p. Miller OF Oregon to be consul at Chung
Ming. China.
Postmasters: Missouri c. a. Sawyer.
Jackson.
Kansas. J. II. Smith. Downs.
Iadian Territory, William Noble, South
McAlester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Favorable Report on W. d. Rynum.

m,ttea on finance today authorized a
favorable report upon the nomination OF
Hon. ". D. Bynum, as appraiser Of mer-
chandtse a. the port Of New York The
committee divided en- the nomination on
party lines. the Republicans supporting
and the Democrats opposing conhrma-
ten n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Pan-American Vice President

Guthrie. Q. T. March 6.-Governor
Barnes today appointed Colonel H c. St
Clair OF Kingisher as one Of Oblaho-
mas vice presidents for the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition which is TO be held in
Buffalo next year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Death oran cid staIIuay-Ruglder.

New York. March 6.-solon Humphreys.
formerly weil-knewn western railroad
man, died today, aged 50 years. NJ.
Humphreys was the original promoter OK
the Chicago ami Mississippi railroa
through Illinois. In lS52 he sided IN ths
organization of the Iron Mountain rae
road through Missouri He was also p
leading factor In the organization Of s,
Wabash railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
SANTA FE'S END OF THE JOB
Lawrence, Kansas. Contractors to
Build to the LOgan County Linz

Guthrie, Q. n. March 6.-The contract
for the building OF the Santa Fe extern
sion to the west line of Logan county,
where it viii join the Rock Island ex-
tension which is now building from King
fisher, was awarded in Topeka to the w.
r. Stubs contracting company of Law
renee, Kan. Grading viii commence at
once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
New Rule in school Land contests

Guthrie, 0. T, March 6.-The Okla homa
school land board. in session today,
adopted a rule that no lease contests
would be entertained unless the rights
or interests of the territory are involved,
or the contestant shows that ne has been
deprived OF a lease through fraud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Dates or Missouri conventions.

Kansas City. March 6.-Ths Democrats
state convention met her, toray and Do,
ci5ed upon dates and PLACES OF meeting
OF the coming state conventions. as FOL.
lows. Statet icket. Kansas City. June 50
delegate convention. Jefferson City. June
4; judicial convention, SedaIia. June IS
The Republican state convention meets
here on Nav x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
More Transmississinni DELEGATES

Guthrie Q. T., March 6.-Governor
Barnes today appointed DR.. C. W. SUIT
ton OF Cleveland, Sylvester Soldani of
Ponca, David Mcpherson and D. c.
Lewis Of Oklahoma City, as additional
delegates to the Transmississippi con-
sress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
WIN MARIANA
Mariani Wine World Famous Tonic.

1t improves the appetite and also has a
remarkable effect in strengthening the
voice and maintaining its tone For the
latter reason, Joined with the tonic ac-
ton of the entire system, it IS largely
employed by clergymen, lawyers, teach
erS, singers and actors.
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
.A1YIS
BIRTH

-sn ~ entrfy ase s. e aae x
zs-:1aent u sg.gIce3esa sae - - Hs-zsa
sod b ii 6Tessssss = os,s 6a1izT ser
aost1e
4 a<sokkf zzYsay - 6ssas,s. - ke
seaf free - z-s-1Ssld sezzlzsas cozsozsy.
&tszns4 Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
rELEsRArmrc nnEyITtE~

Ch3lsE9 MARCH -Es-Aldsru7an Picter
Ilswe- raot ard probably fatally w7ua1-
- victoria G5sdwia So q ssioea tonight.
n ewae arrest@d The shoe'izg f. be-
.lved 10 have beer sessatef b. teaieasy.
efss-est0a. TEXAS. sfsreh s-Tae snnusI
meeting - sss cur Celars6e snf Santa
E1rezf ryupzsF 9ae hefd taSag.
-zsrf les 81 me rr-sieeti0r - shs board
~ directors. Th- directors rs-e.s-fas al
tas 1@er
Tn ua~rgsi~ ca March s-wel Rsana
S. usf=tr p~~par1ffens fes snfsriair.isy
Preslsert aze M-s Ee<l15ey Snd ssnatar
al Hrr EaEes wb3 So exgae.ss hess
Marrh s. Sarras Day - Aensana. @isb
~ fsasv zrrg7sf Tsster Say
Ssw or5eazs Gareh e--5saus sfsTs~.
ina boxss Ca1falz CAR $40 ae-ef4e1
a. marie Miss Berrsa wa-1ksa. =
Aksen. pa3s. vas ts-.ay oosarssfsss - -
Ensse5 stzsss errgff csurl - - tired o.
So eaa~ge % iz.peTsgnazfrz gsssru-
meas ,aoer
-LeaG9a. Narca f-isaae Ge-slo-. ~
nesaF.9aF raoaeT leaseF uhs s-as aEs-s8
e. auaeress saz1sais. eaas sazaes,r
seaaT ia Lagn uxesHs- F1a nas kasan 81
ever ~ zaz17sH aaes-r szr.sas alss !.
G1Tsea uas % - wsh gszr lie : sst
. AYE sesz wrA Efssa9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Democrats Won't Repeal Goebcl Law.

Frankfort, KY. March 6.-The house by
a pSrty vote killed the bill introduced By
REPRESENTATIVE Haswen eaePl which
proposed % repeal the Goe5el election
law
Washington. March 5.-The presidential
party reached Washington AZ - a N.
from New York. TIE return trip was
without special incident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

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