davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
SPECIALS ON FRIDAY
Rock Island VIII Bring Visitors to
wichita

on Friday the Rock Island will run two
special trains in order to accommodate
the great crowds coming TO the street
fair One train Will start from Herring
ton at $40 a. m. and will reach this city
at 900 a. m. The other special will be
run from Caldwell leaving there at 700
a. m. reaching Wellington at $50 and ar
irving here at o'clock. The returning
trains will leave for the north and south
promptly at 1880 p. m. The south bound
train will go south as far as FL Reno,
Oklahoma, in order TO give people who
may have come up from oklahoma a
chance 10 return after the electrical dis
play Friday evening.
The regular Rock Island trains are all
crowded coming into Wichita a great
many people are here from all parts Of
Oklahoma. The company saw that for
the closing days Of the fair the regular
trains could not carry the passengers,
hence they will run these excursions.
~ had a running sore on nv leg for
seven years" writes Mrs. Jas. Forest Of
Cheppewa Falls, Wis, and spent hun
dreds Of dollars IN trying TO get II healed
Two boxes Of BANNER SALVE entirely
cured it." c. Gehring. 4oo f. Douglas:
Geo Van Werden. S2s y. Main; Wichita
Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas; Gus Sauer. ga
E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
1922 NORTH NAM.
Lord Raglan
Made a Mistake

When he ordered the famous charge of the
Light Brigade" at Balaklava But there's no
mistake when it comes to style and COM
fort in the RAGLAN OVERCOATS'' are
selling at this good clothing store for Sl6.
No picture can do them justice. You must
see the coats to get idea of the style-you
must try one to appreciate the fit, and you
must buy one to realize its comfortableness.
Ours are made from the SWEETEST oxford gray
vicuna worsted, chemically tested for quality,
and cut just the "proper length" You will do
we'll to get one, as these from your tailor
would cost $35; yet selling them, with
our absolute guarantee of satisfaction or your
money back, for SIG the coat.
Herman s. Hess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
Rrlieyc What We say

Judge A. 1. Muscular Of Derby is IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
Two Prominent Ponca City
Young People Welded.
THEIR STORY ROMANTIC
Meet in Wichita While Attend
ing the Carnival.

Carnival week in Wichita would not
have been complete without romantic
marriage and such an event took place
yesterday at the ntw wellington hotel.
The contracting parties were Mr.. c. L.
Fisher Of Pond Creek and Miss Birdie
Easter of the same city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. e Dubber of
the Christian church at O'Clock and the
| impressive ring ceremony was used Only
few friends Of the contracting parties
were in attendance and within a few mo-
ments after their decision was made 10
be married the deed was done.
Several years ago the young people
were very found of each other in Okla
homa- Matters continued so for some
months and the health of the young lady
became so serious that her relatives fear
ed for her life. After that stage she was
taken to California in hopes that the eli
mate Of that state would render a COM
plete cure. After staying away for some
| time she returned to Oklahoma and since
that time has rtsided there
the young people was not as warm as for
merly. Nothing was said of the matter
among their friends but each knew that
such was the case. Afttr some months
the young people became good friends
again and the ties of affection began to
form.
There had been no thoughts Of marriage
in the minds of the two poole, and on
last Monday Miss Easttr, in company
with her mother came to the city to at
tend the carnival and Mr.. Fisher came on
the same mission. By chance they all
stopped at the new wellington and were
frequently togethtr while around the city.
The idea of being married came to their
minds and within a few hours all ar
rangements were made for the ceremony
of yesterday.
The brides mother was surprised but
yet she willingly gave her consent to the
ceremony being performed here
The bride was attired in a handsome
travelling costume of pastel blue vene-
tian cloth with hat and gloves to match
The new bride is brunette with laugh
Ing dark eyes. Her hair is dark and her
lashes are as black as the night.
Mr.. Fisher is young man of intel
lectual countenance and has a smooth
shaven fact, rudy complexion and light
hair. He is one of the energetic young
men of Ponca City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were entertained at
an elegant luncheon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Ryerson at o'clock yes
terday and left last evening over the
Santa Fe for their home in Ponca City.
Their many friends in that city will
undoubtedly be surprised at the marriage,
and, as the groom stated yesterday,
would proceed to meet them when they
appeared in Ponca City with rice, old
Shoes etc.
Mrs. Easter, the mother Of the bride,
accompanied the young people to Ponca
City last night.
Ulcers, open or obstinate Sores scalds
and piles, quickly cured by BANNER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY
To See the Old Shaker Doctor i'm the
Zimuerly Building.

He may be found With the other ply 81
clans OF the Hovey Medical association
fifth floor Zimmsriy building. rooms Il.
50 and S. They may be consulted from
TO 70 mornings, from : 10 ) afternoons.
ana from to evenings. They gaaran-
tee TO cure. TO stay cured, al cases they
accept.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
what Shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer IL today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious dessert Prepared in
two minutes. No baking! Add hot V alter
and set to cool Flavors:-Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
YOUR grOcers. 10 cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

The best proof Of our sincerity about
Cascare5s Candy Cathartie Is the guassn-
Tee 10 cure any case OF eo-27io cen u a
ZION or purchase money refunded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
J HAS NO PRECEDENT
Crowd of Visitors Throng
Wichita's Streets All Day.
TRAINS WERE CROWDED
Every Inch of Available Space
in Midway Packed.

The first feature of today is the
Grangers' parade at 1890. It Will
form ON Ninth and will move south on
Main street to Douglas, then east to
the tracks and viii counter march.
The different bands in attendance at
the Carnival will have positions
among the agricultural exhibits.
At night the Carnival dance Will be
the feature 1t VII be in the first
block on north Market street. Ar
engagements have been made for the
bands for the dancers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
ROBBED OF ONE HUNDRED
Mans Pocket Picked on the Kansas
National Bank Mems

Yesterday afternoo ma farmer standing
in front of the Kansas National bank
on the corner steps watching the flower
parade was relieved of 800 in bills by a
pick-pocket. The discovery of his loss
created a deal of excitement for the
moment. The ma nwho was robbed
would not give his name.
a GOOD many consumptives would be
cured and the worst cases comforted and
relieved by using FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR. Suggest it to those afflicted. You
should do this as a FRIEND. C. Geh-
ring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden,
32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. 10 E.
Douglas; Gus Sauer, 524 E. Douglas
Mrs. Chester 1. Long wss a spectator at
the flower parade yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

Ulcers, open or obstinate sores, scalds
and piles, quickly cured by BANNER
SALVE, the most healing medicine in the
world. G. Gehring, 400 e. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden 32S n. Main Wichita Drug
Co, 10 r. Douglas; Gus Sauer, 524 E.
nouplaS
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-26
A Fast Bicycle Rider.

Will often receive painful cuts,
sprains or bruises from accidents.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, will kill the
pain and heal the injury. It's the
cyclists friend. Cures Chatting Chap
ped Hands, Sore Lips, Burns, Ulcers
and Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. Try it. Sold by all Druggist.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-26
THE LOCAL PAPER.

~-, A good local paper is one OF the
best enterprises in a town and
contributes largely to the success
of every other Legitimate business,
as we'll as fosters all local interests
and adds to the general welfare OF
the community. 1t also collects
and preserves the local history,
chronicles important incidents in
the lives Of individuals and does
much to promot the unity and hap
piness of the people, giving the
community distinction and
prominence it would not other
wise possess.
But the local paper cannot live
on wind, promises or good wishes
not a bit more than farm or a
grocery store can. 1t must have
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-26

suhstantlals and plenty of them.
These come through the various
lines of patronage and the cash
must be manifest. A 1--we news
paper reflects a live town, poor
paper poor town, and is so rec
ognized by the reading public
TO have the live paper there must
be live patrons, who by their
steady support through advertising,
job work and subscriptions supply
the bone aud sinew for the live
paper.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-26
LAW AND ORDER.

The fact that Mayor Gladmon has
been furnishing some of the obstrep-
erous young unruly negroes of the
town this week, gives assurance to
Our people that rowdyism, boisterous
conduct, and the use of profane and
obscene language on the streets. will
come to an end.
We reluctantly admit that Saturday
afternoon and evening our town was
anything but an orderly one-several
negroes-1nostly boys below the age
Of twenty, making AN unusual
amount of disturbance by fighting,
swearing, and otherwise violating our
city ordinances. 1t seems hard for
some of them to realize that a viola
ton of the law always ends disas-
src'tsly to themselves, and we regret
thai those aw-breakers cannot con-
tent themselves by emulating the ex-
ample of dozens of good law-abiding
and self-respecting colored people
whom we daily come in contact and
do business with at Southern Pines.
Those appearing before his honor
this week were the following, dispos
ed of as follows:
John Bennett, guilty, SIS. 90 and cost
total $3.50; Tom Shaw, guilty
$500 and cost-total, $3.50; Will
Spain, guilty, $500 and cost, total
So. So. John Durham, guilty, $500
and cosl--lotal $3.50. Tom Brown,
guilty, $1.,o and cost-total $3.50.
Tom Shaw fine was RENTED upon
agreeing to give evidence against
those who were engaged in the shoot
ing practice on the outskirts OF town
Saturday night. He implicated six,
one of whom, Winston Cameron,
pleaded guilty, and was released up
on pay,neTss of $500 fine. Others
have agreed to do likewise, and thus
pay for their recklessness. Will
Spain and Joha Durham failed to pay
their fines, and are doing street work
to that amount,
We sincerely trust that this state
of affairs will not exist any longer,
but we have interviewed Mayor Glad
mon upon the subject and are war
ranted in saying that those violating
the town ordinances will be punished
to the full extent of the law every
time they are carried before him. At
this point we wish to state that the
FREE PRESS and the citizens Of the
town will uphold him in his good
.Aesrk, and if our colored friends and
will join with us in maintain
ing law and order they will be given
protection and full credit in every
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
WHAT IS DOING IN
THE MINING WORLD.

quality much sought after by the man
ufacturers of steel. On account Of the
distance 1t has never before been rrac-
ticablc TO ship this iron ore 20 any
steel works, and it is due to the enter
prise of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company that this is now being done.
There are no other iron mines in the
United States now being worked west
of Colorado for the purpose OF using
the ore in the manufacture of steel.
one familiar with the iron aud steel
industry can appreciate the import
ance of this statement when he realizes
the enormous territory in the West
which has heretofore looked TO the
East for its supply of steel.
Besides the hematite iron which the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company is
shipping to its steel works at Pueblo.
the railroad facilities have made 1t pro-
fitable to ship iron ore to the smelters
In El Paso, Denver Pueblo and other
places for fiuXing purposes. This in
dustry gives employment to about 1O0
men in the district contiguous to Fier-
ro and increases much the activity of
the town.
While the large deposits of iron here
were chiefly instrumental in securing
ihihohu idcilitleS LOT tlllS camp. iron
mining is not the only, nor even the
most important. industry. Some very
valuable copper mines are located near
these iron deposits. Among others may
be mentioned the Hanover mine. Anson
$. and the Iron Head The Hanover
mine was worked several years ago.
and during years lease several thou
sand tons of fifteen per cent. copper
ore were extracted, which netted the
operators handsome profit. This
mine is now being worked and the de-
yelopments during the last few months
have shown that it is still virgin
mine. Enormous quantities of copper
ore of medium and high grade have
been and are being shown up and the
mine is fulfilling the great things eN-
pected of 1t by those who know its
past history
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
DIR. Moore a ! isiiOp,

Chicago. May 22.-The Methodist
General Conference to-day elected two
members of the board of general su-
perntendents. after a battle of ballots
lasting nearly a week. and also finally
disposed of question that for many
years has been a source of dispute in
Methodist conference.-the admission
Of women to the General Conference
This was settled in favor of the
women.
DIR. J. w. Hamilton of the New Eng
land Conference. general secretary of
the Board of Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Education Society, and Dr.
David ii. Moore of Cincinnati. editor
of the Western Christian Advocate,
were elevated to the cpiscopacy on the
seventeenth ballot. both receiving many
more than the necessary two-thirds
vote.
Besides the action on the episcapacy
and the question of the admission to
women to general conferences. and
therefore necessarily to lay-electoral
conferences, the General Conference
adopted the constitution as submitted
by the special committee on organic
law.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
Rumor. Tina, Kruger Sue. for Peace.

London, May 21.-3:lO a. m.-Dis-
played in the most conspicuous style
In the Daily Express Is the dominant
war news of the morning:
I'VE have the best reason for stating
that in the last twcntyfour hours n
telegram has been received at the for
eign office addressed personally to the
prime minister. from President Kru-
ger. proposing terms of peace.
"rhe exact terms of the message can
not be stated. but we believe 1t Is
couchcd in an exceedingly humble
strain"
II Is inconceivnble. of course, TINT
Lord Salisbury can have sent any re,
ply, the one that stands ready on the
lip of every n-UNCONDlTION-
AL SURRENDER.
The boisterous rejoicings over the
news from Mnfeklng have become
riots in paris of London, Aberdeen
and Belfast. and elsewhere in the
United Kingdom. IN the Flnschley
district of Suburban London n mob
stoned the railway station-master's
house and smashed the windows of n
drnpcrs shop. setting the building on
fire also, although whether by accident
or design Is not yet known.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
May Prosecute the Scientists.

Topeka. Kan. May 2O.-'rhe Masonic
order of Topeka, particularly the
knights Templar are planning to pros
ecute local Christian Scientists, who,
they say, We're responsible for the
death of Mrs. John NJ. Torrence. Mr..
Torrence was up to the time Of his
death. eight months ago, chief clerk in
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
car service here. He was n leading
Mason. His wife died yesterday from
typhoid fever. She was II Christian
Scientist and with the local healers re.
sisted the demands of her friends that
Il physician he summoned.
Mrs Whitlock of Chicago. mother of
Mrs. Terrence. was. it is asserted, re-
fused permission to see her daughter,
but finally entered the sick room. Mrs.
Il. l.. Whitaker, the Scientist in charge,
said, testifying at the cOroner's inquest,
that Mrs. Terrence was killed by the
shock of the surprise at seeing her
mother. and not by the lack of medl-
cine. The coroners jury rendered the
following verdict
Mrs. j. NJ. Terrence came to her
death by peritonitis (generaD, caused
by perforation Of the intestincs, due TO
typhoid fever. The ease was under
Christian Scientist management and
had no medical care or treatment and
in our opinion. she did not have intelli-
gent care which would give her any
possible chance for recovery"
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
Health Board Backs Down.

san Francisco, May 22.-At meet
Ing of the Board of Health and the at
torneys of the Chinese Six Companies.
this afternoon. n letter was draw up
for posting in Chinatown, to the effect
that the Board of Health will not for
cibly compel Chinese to submit to in
Oculation. and that only those volun-
teering To undergo the operation would
be treated by the physicians. 1t was
also decided that Il house to house can
vass of Chinatown would be prose
cuted to discover. If possible, any hid
den cases of the disease, II such exist.
and to thoroughly cleanse disease
breeding spots.
No new cases have been reported to
the board and that body now has ev-
cry reason to believe that the plague
has been completely stamped out.
though every precaution will be taken
until this belief is verified.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
IRON AND COPPER ORE.
The New Camp of Fierro, New Mexico. Ia
Making Rapid Progress.

The phenomenal growth OF the town
of Fierro mikes II one of the marvel.
GUS mining camps of the West. one
year ago the town did not exist. even
IN name. The place was several miles
ptf the railroad and no work was going
On. one small building was sufficient
To house the entire population To-day
Fierro boasts of population of 600.
has daily train ana mail service ana is
one Of the livcliest mining camps in the
West.
The remarkable growth of this town
is chiefly due to the building of n
branch Of the Atcbison. Topeka Il san
In Fee railway into the center of n
large mineral bearing country. Mnny
mines are consequently being worked
now which II was lmpracticable To
work before Oh account Of the lack of
transportation facilities. Probably the
most important factor which induced
The officials of the Santa Fc company
TO build this railway was the known
deposits of enormous quantities of iron
ore and the desire of the Colorado Fuel
ana Iron Company to work thrs" de-
posiis. Much of the ore runs very high
IN hcmntltc iron. about sixty-two per
cent. low in phorphorus, ana Is OF II
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
Two Companies of Fiiiplnos SURRENDER

Manila. May 22.-TwO companies of
Insurgents surrendered to Colonel En-
erson ii. Liscum at Tarlac to-day. They
Included major. a captain. four lieu
tenants, 163 men and 16S rifles. and
ammunition. The enemy intimated
their intention to surrender by IA letter
sent to the president of Tarlac. who
communicated 1t to Colonel Liscum.
General Macarthur says:
This is the first Instance in the
islands of a surrender of the organiza-
tions complete and is regarded as sig
nificant and important"
Captain Tyo. IL nephew of General
rinio. and twenty-three other rebels.
were killed May 18th by scouts in an
engagement near Malibicong. province
of llocos. There was no loss on the
American side. With the men were
captured twenty-threc rifles, horses
and saddles.
The rebel colonel. Almcda, who was
parolled April 23rd, arrived here last
evening and has been making inccn-
diary speeches.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
Labor Fight Is Settled.

Philadelphia. May 20.-The fight be
tween the United Brotherhood of Car
pcntcrs aud Jolners and the Allied
Building Trades League. which was
begun nearly three weeks ago, was Of
iiclally declared Off today. The trouble
arose over the refusal OF the Brother
hood SO affiliate with the League In the
campaign for an clght-hour work day
with increased wages.
To-day the United Labor League,
which had been chosen arbitrator, dc
cided that the Allied Building Trades
Lcagiic should leave the brotherhood
of Carpenters alone to work out Its
own salvation. The allied league ne
ccpted the recommendation and the
members of the two organizations will
now work amlcably together. The en-.
ploycrs have very generally signed the
demands Of the various trades.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
FENlANs CHARGED WITH PLOT
Alleged Attempt to Blow Up the British
Navy Yard at Esquimault

Vancouver. B. c., May 19.-Fenian
sympathiZers with the Beers have
made an attempt to blow up the British
Notifications AT Esquimault. The big
naval docks. where so, 900. 900 damage
could have been done. We're the object
i've point of the leaders of the plot who
barely escaped from the guard with
their lives.
Three weeks ago the officer com
manding at the Esquimault forts was
advised to look out for the possibility
of Fenian outrage. The information
came from the military authorities at
San Francisco and with it a descrip-
ton of three well-known Fenians who
were few days later recognized in
Vancouver.
Orders We're given to sentries to
shoot after the failure to reply to a Sec
on challenge and to shoot to kill.
Wednesday night four men were dis
covered by the sentries within the line
of the first outposts. Two guards chal-
lenged there was no response and sew
eral other sentries Immediately fired,
but the men escaped.
The guards have again been doubled.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
PLAGUE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Chinese Resist Attempts to Inoculate
Them.

CnAneso Resist Attempts to In0Cuiato
Them.
San Francisco, May 19.-The board
of health has adopted resolution de-
claring that bubonic plague exists in
San Francisco. The health authorities
say that while there is no living cases
here, there have been six deaths during
the past three months, and they have
decided to take precautions against the
development and spread of the disease,
including inoculation of all Chinese.
When it became known in Chinatown
that the board of health had deter
mined to inoculate the residents of the
Chinese section, groups of Cinnamon
gathered on every corner and denOunc-
ed the action of the board as outrag-
eous. Some of the more wealthy of the
indignant Chinese hurried their fami-
lies into hacks and other vehicles in the
attempt to send them out of the dis
trict.
Some succeeded in getting as far as
the city limits, where they were stop
ped by the police. Others attempted
to leave the city on trains. Several
merchants endenvored to obtain pas
sage on the steamer America Maru,
which sailed for the Orient to-day, but
there was no room for them on the
steamer. The doctors detailed to inoc-
ulate the Chinese are having n very
hard time of it, every possible obstacle
being placed in their way by the Chi.
nese.
The consul general is cooperating
with the board of health as much as
possible, but several demonstrations
among the Chinese have caused him to
keep quiet in tie matter. He Las urged
his people repeatedly to submit to the
demands of the board. Yesterday a
small mob surrounded the consulate
and stoned the buildings. This action
resulted in n detachment of police being
detailed to protect the consulate.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
low u,.hune,. Men We're Lost.

London, May 22,-'rlic war Office has
received the following from General
BE thunc:
MAY ~. while marching In the III.
rcction of Newcastle. one of my sound.
rons of mounted infantry was an.
bushod by Beers six miles west OF
Vryhcid ana very few escaped. Lieu.
tenants Lausum and Cnpcl are among
the missing. Captain Earl DE La War;
IL slightly wounded. The total cnsu-
allies are about sixty.slx. have 10.
turned to N'Qutu for supplies. VIII
mnrch tomorrow for Newcastle via
Dundee