davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
ASl0R MUST QUIT ENGLAND
He VIII Then Become n Nan without
aGauufrF

New York, Arg 4-Couce-nlnE the
present social stains of William Wsl5o-f
Astor II England. the London couesgon-
dent % the woTld cables that il s
frankly admitted al Clsyeden, M AstaE
villa On the Thames. that he VII not
tenant i this autumn. as has been rs
custom. but VII 90 over % tie eoa.-
ne1t for year 81 least HIS magazine
properly, Lae Pail Nal Gaze-ts, Is n Ire
market TOO. and the brokers say = can
b. bad AZ Z very reasonable 6E7l-e-1sscz
less than the outlay already made -gs7z
l. Il Mr.. Asto- quits EzEla-3 for good.
az many say II must. he wll L. n
queer position Th8uga Al AEaerfezE tT
birth he has forzs~or- h.s allegiance ard
Is row azgura1ized British suosec- L
he leaves England he XII b practically
nah wtthaut 3 cozn1ry. tao=gh e
nary --zE1zc-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
TALE OF A SOLDIERS DISGRACE
And of His Wife's Devotion in At
tempting 70 Aid Him,

Washington. D. c. August Second
Lieutenant E. n Martin. Fifth artillery.
has been dismissed from the army by
direction OF the president, in conform
ity with the sentence Of a general court
martial By which he was tried and con-
victed Of making false. fictitious and
fraudulent statements OF claims and 70
ceipIs in the accounts OF the past ex-
change at Fort Hancock y. Y.
New YORK. August 4.-LieutsDant Mar
tins case attracted much attention IN
this city. S0oa after charges were made
against him the lieutenant announced
that ne had been secretly married to a
Miss Gussie Mckee. who later on vas ar
rested n a police raid on a womer- =
pool room. and who IN an interview de-
cla-ed that she had been rrying 70 gan
some money 20 aid her husband n de-
Tending himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
OUT STRONG FOR M'KINLEY
Captain Farrell Of Weir City Dis
custed with Pop Democracy.

topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.-Iaptaiu }, " e
Farrell. a soldier OF the war Of the re-
beIIion and a captain in the Spanish
American war. who has been a Democrat
all his life. announces that this year he
will support Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Captain Farrell lives at wier City, Kan
sas. is a highly respected citizen. and
gives the following forcefu reasons for
his action:
II have been q Democrat ever since I
cast nv first vote, which was when I
voted for Seymour and Blair. in 1858
have always worked for the success Of
the Democratic ticket. and while I have
never been PopuIist. have several
times acCuiesced in fusion in order % set
out Of * what I could FOR the Demo
crate party. But 7 have always he'd
that q fusion o. saloon and and-saIoo1
forces would be as consistent as that ef
the principles Of Democracy and Popu-
ism.
When the Populist managers got II
the saddle four years ago they declared
that the tariff vas q fake and was used
only 70 engage the st.entson q The peo-
PIE while they were pIulder1zs them in
other ways. Loyalty I supported TIRE
ticket OF Isss but served u5tice that The
beans we're salty and thai I would have
no more OF Bryan II nine,
since IssS the -E-,eat-p-estdential-
caa6icate-sao~ has been Dang lard
Office business. successfully bringing oT
a last diamond sensation BY eaIis-Dg IN
theta regiment sent from his naive
state. and beng promoted II ten minutes
10 the coIouelcy. He made valiant SCI
der, serving with distinction "a al pa
ra5e occasions anS-in tae house y reg
resentaIiyes rs q fobbytst II szvo- e
the treaty q peace and The purchase q
s.as8.ooa highly civilized ard ez..ghsez=5
deSperadoez. When his regiment received
orders 70 proceed 70 the front - dtz-
covered that his business engagements
would not 7e-msE hts staring with -the
boys SO he resigned. practically n the
face Of the ersmy. he had scared ths
Kentucky prefix azd bis greas ~oss n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

the cause Of humanity was accomplished.
His enmity TO the courts Of the land
and the fact that every ISM every politi-
cal idiosyncrasy and every socialist and
anarchist in the country focks 70 his ban
ner, is nauseating TO me. The platform,
like the hen that attempted TO cover a
hundred eggs, spreads out so that some
part Of it is acceptable TO each law-hat-
ing, court-cursing non progressionist in
this broad land. I am today a better
Democrat than I ever was and my indie
pendence in this matter Of my political
choice in this election is proof Of It The
Democratic party has for a time gone
out of business, and I am no less a Dem
ocrat by choosing the best of what is
left.
When not quite Is a served in a MI
Htia regiment in the war OF the rebellion.
At As I took a company into the field in
the panish-American war. but princi-
pally owing TO the work Of the Populist
howlers in Kansas we were turned down
and marched back again PopuIisrn, I'M
der the name of Democracy. is constantly
giving aid to the insurrectionists in the
Philippine Islands. It is slandering the
sainted Father Of his Country by using
the revered name as a prefix 70 that
arch-schemer and red-handed murderer.
AguinaIdo.
T know that many true Democrats are
disguised with the turn of affairs in the
last five years; they ara good. true and
useful American citizens. believing that
this IS the best and freest country on
earth. firm believers in the integrity OF
the courts, proud of the results and
of the Spanish-American
war. and they do not fear that any party
OF Americans are going into the king
and-QUeen business just yet. They are
Disguised and look with sorrow at the
wreckage Of the once-great Democratic
party by this band Of patriots in Nebras-
ka and Kansas who have just discovered
the nation is about to embark in in
perialism
IF Populism continues. my connection
with the Republican party will be perma-
neut; If neutrality-suspicious. patriotic
and American Democracy-ta-kes charge
OF affairs after the funeral OF the pres
ent patch-quIIt combination, Will be
found fighting with you again I viii
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt for the
good Of Democracy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
BISHOP M'FAUL TO CATHOLICS
Inveighs Against Certain American
Regulations in the Islands.

! Atlantic City. y. J., August AT the
( ernbarkatfon day, reunion OF the Knights
| OF Columbus. held here today, the p-in-
/ cipal address was delivered by Right Rev.
/ James A AIcFaul. bishop Of Trenton, on
/ The Influence of Organization The
! bishop discussed at soEe length the du-
/ ties of aCthoics in political affairs. and
| urged them TO organize 10 the end that
no American citizen should be discrimi-
/ nted against simply because he is a aCth-
ole or because he is favored By Catho-
I lies. where there was a question OF their
rights as citizens Bishop McFaul said
I he would not take Cd the time Of his
hearers to enter fully into the grievances
OF Catholics. but he asked
Can any man for moment suppose
that II we were united not as the sense
less American Protective association. for
The purpose OF preventing our fellow
ooun tryrnen from obtaining their rights
as citizens under the constitution Of the
states and the nation. bur in defense OF
those rights and FOR the redress Of grew
spces-,hat We would have been Obliged
n listen 70 the hesrt-rending tales Of
6esecration and pillage which have come
"a Us from the Philippines, or thar sever
have been selected to investigate and re-
port upon affairs so intimately connect
ed with the welfare Of the Catholic Re
ugion IN those countries over which the
flag OF cur country has recently been IN
furled2'
Continuing. the bishop said: Among
recent outrsges upon the Catholic con-
science is the civil marriage law IN Cuoa,
whereby IT is declared that only civil
marriages are LEGAL The effect Of this
decree OF General Brooke IS % degrade
marriage 70 make II a mere civil con
tract. and the religious celebration msre
ceremony without value in the eye OF the
civil Isw. What possible necessity could
there be for a departure IN Cuba from
the existing law in the intel States,
which recognizes the validity CT the re-
ngious ceremony as regards civil effects
This Is simply another sample q the
disregard % Catholic rights against
which We should most earnestly protest
II comes as na-UraI 70 woman 70 know
dry goods as II does to q man 70 swear
washington Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION GROWS
Greatest Since 1893 BIN Year Ending
June 30. There Landed 34I.SII

New York, Aug. 4-Figures concerning
the increase of immigration at this port
just tabulated show that IN the fiscal
year ended June 80 there arrived here
Sh,7l1 immigrants, which is the greatest
number since 1893. The great increase
has been for the last three months. The
immigration authorities believe, fIom the
rate at which the numbers are growing.
now over 1000 immigrants q day-that the
next year will far exceed the record made
in lsss-lS90- The immigration at this port
alone for the year 1Ss9-19o0 is greater than
at the other twenty-one cities at which
aliens are received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Election victim. in Tennessee.

shee5viIle. Tenn. Aug As a zecuel
% the e]scticn t~o nen we're killed AMI
tvy2 others uorTaIIy wenn5ef TIE XII
- ara John Lamb. deputy sheriff. asE
lehman Crflirs. TIE vls1n,5e.Y we're y-sTey
Brewer and whfstsn CfbSn1- Brewer
was elscrsI Justice q Tire peace and the
difficulty arose over his e1ectior Han
cock county. where the killing took place.
is renots county n east Tsunsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Firebugs with n uania for R,r,s

Fort Dodge. IA, Aug 4-This city Is
worked up 70 fever heat owing to the
numerous incendiary barn fires that
have occurred here during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. Fourteen have been burn
ed, three occurring this morning The
excellent work Of the fire DEPARTMENT
has prevented big losses. but the fremen
are nearly worn out with the extreme
heat Of the weather and the rapid sue
cession Of fires. All efforts to catch the
f1rebugs 50 far have failed. but Il canght
there may be a lynching bee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Two observation-disclosures killed

Maloja. in the IngadIne. Switzerland.
Aug. &C. P. Way and his son and ttir-
teen other Aner.cans. accompanied By
Mr.. De La Rue. an Engfishman. climbed
TIE Ciuadiros % v-itsout 2 guide yeste.--
cay When near The summit Nj Way
sl;ppe1 on a none and fell ovs- 2 o. eel
DlCe- The rope attaching him 30 his s7r
broke and the two were killed So. re
Ia Rue returned with great diGlr.
The bodies were recovered. The Ways
5 rrped at the Hotel Maloja.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

tinued TO San Diego. Cal II is rumored
in railway circles here that & new rail-
road is TO reach the Grand Canon of the
Colorado by the extension OF the Rio
Grande in Utah. thence TO Williams,
Ariz., and the Grand Canon. The road
would join the Santa Fe at Williams. J.
H. Emmert, assistant OF the president OF
the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix
Railroad company. states that a party OF
surveyors IS in the field TO survey an
extension of the Prescott and Eastern
from Mayer 70 the Crown King mines IN
the Bradshaw mountains, a distance Of
about forty miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Rassin crop VIII be cut short

Fresno Cal. Aug. A-The Fresno coun-
y bard Of horticultural commissioners
have fled reports showing that the v5u=-
yards q the COUNTY have within tbs ,aSt
few weeks suffered great Iosss from the
ravaEes % the rel spider. Efforts are
being made 10 CHEEK the ravaEes - The
insect, hat i Is estimated that a. least
third q the raisin crop vii 5e destroy
I'd. Fresno e the raissn center q the
e-a+a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

san Francisco. Asz 4-Fgve 9se--
wate- B-ittsh shsps are Iyfnz II the
stream enable - secu-s crews W5talz
r.o1th there vii - a. least twenty
vassess -aa5E Cor sea, al ~ nearly Al
wanting f7fi c-e~z TIE scarrlty q r1s1
Il a7t consses - tbs Dert. hst szteuts
al at1zg he cast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
NEW RAILROADS IN ARIZONA
Three New Lines or Extensions are
Beng Talked Up ~trDa=.

Ph9enlx, Az Aag +--eTeral lew
-sl-rea1s are zvajeesss - Il oeurse =
co1serDcElan T. tAss te--.ts-y Az an
zauzcszzszz las e@sn made thss tas can-
strnstlaz = a railroad Eron SelEmaa -
Eza.zsss. tae eeassr - aalnas n Asazsssa.
s Assured zz5 sazs IA rsz9 -zy IA eek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Atlanta Ca Az t-<JElng - TIE ~
csnS eTeragz 4 NORTH g.zs@zz- " ~Aecz
waste supremacy ~1z snwzaftsa 81 80
STATE Eepr4seztAzssz E5ar2zaeA Ss.l 81
sro8ses II Re aexf s@sss0s - the G~cr-
ga lex1sazslrs a ss1 gvexzzlzg ssr esz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

asstzrfoaszl zzneasszzseE slza.Sr = fr@
aza r<sEazs7rs q tEaz aae9zss r. 1as %
Sr1a STATE Zais ezferess . - ssrsF
ard s1aessssrlz1 gsslz1sz%fs e - s4srsEz
wsl-a grszs-eEg fsrr4zees tas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

razs'suzs < - ~ - ass sarssssaef
go a<a - tAs 9<sfmaSsrr = s4rsarr
esatss tasz - E.as-@ae1sr szs sse,sar
fe~ss-alTseAra Esa fsas - aas - -
sarge - - s@e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

EusaxssaNa o. Aex a--issf Asa
zzsr csHaem1. - ~ aeeaas fsHa 49,
Aes 1anqaae sE sa fAs
ssrEa s-ss esssassea ssrs sAas af1re 80
zNf Ghr ssrss 1888 E4F -
..rssz rs aFse< $3.50 ~ So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Londoners have been reveling this week
IN their first experience with modern
rapid transit as furnished by the new
Central London Electrtct underground
systematic ''two-penny tube"-as some
Of the papers call IT, Eighty thousand
persons have daily learned for the first
time that It is no longer necessary to
waste two hours on an omnibus in order
to reside five or SIX miles from their place
Of business. England never seems to
have recovered from the primitive idea
said an American electrical engineer,
that railroad train IS not stage
coach. Their methods in regard 20 roll
ing stock construction have never. until
within the past few months, departed
one iota from those in vogue when
stages were the only means Of transpor-
tation. Pullman cars are in use. or at
least an English edition Of the Pullman.
on many roads; but until last Monday an
archaeological and electrfc-propelled cor
rider train, running through porcelain
lined stations. was as great an innovation
to the London public as Aladdins lamp
was to the Arabians."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Mr.. Albert L. Johnson Of New York.
who has built electric railroads all over
the United States. said to a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press, before Ieav-
ing here for America a few days ago: 81
see no reason why electric railways
should not be as popular in London as in
New York and Chicago Il is evident
that many of them must be underground;
but 1 see blockades in the streets an
hour after the theatres have closed. and
it seems a shame that these crowds
should not be relieved The modern eIec-
tric car can go anywhere in London that
q bus can. I viii guarantee that Amer
lean constructors could deliver these great
crowds to their distant homes by electric
railway hours before they are able to
reach them now. Patrons Of the London
Central discovered this week that omni-
buses, viii a week ago were packed to
their capacity, are now running empty.
Moreover, house rents at the termini Of
the lines are increasing, and the public
are riding in cars we'll lighted and well
ventilated. for the first time in history
Mr. W K Vanderbilt IS understood 10
be in Europe for the purpose Of establish
ing an extensive racing stable. He is
going 10 AK next week. A number ot
prominent Americans are still In T.o1~
don. American yachts which had been
cruising in Norway waters ara arriving
at Cowes. among them being the Norma,
with Mrs Goelet aboard. Eugene Eig-
gins varkna and the Alfredo owned by
Joseph F. wfdener. will b ar Cowes
next week Sir Thomas Upton * cr1is-
ing on board the Erin thereabouts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Royal MaIadies
Empress Frederick of Germany
Is a Victim to Cancer.

Copyright. 1900, by the Associated Press-)
| London, Aug. 4-The kings eviI'' Of
George II. seemingly taints all the Han
over blood. The death Of the queens
| most accomplished son, the Duke OF
saxe-Coburg and Gotha-for he could lead
| an orchestra, play a violin, catch salmon
with a Scotch expert. or sail a stip-has
| caused much solemn talk at court about
the maladies Of other members Of the
| rayoI house. Notwithstanding the denial
| issuing from Berlin. it Is quite certain
| that Empress Frederick. the queens ED
est and most beloved daughter. is af-
| ficted with cancer, and that great spe-
cialists consider her life a matter Of
months. She IS too i'll TO leave the cas-
| tie at Friedrichshoff, near Honburg, for
her customary summer visit to England.
Queen Victoria, knowing her desire 10
possess an English home, gave her the
White Lodge at Richmond last year. But
she viii probably never be able to occu-
by II
Scotland lard, in averring that Bresci,
the assassin of King Fumbert, was
never in England. is understood TO al
lege that the instigator OF the crime is
probably a man who made no secret Of
his intentions concerning high Italian
personages" while fnl London severa
months ago. He was so closely watched,
while here, that he departed and was
last heard Of in Paterson, y. J. King
Humbert, during private visit here in
1882, took extraordinary interest in the
Sums and in the Anarchist haunts where
had been planned Orsinis plot to kill
Emperor Napoleon III. with a bomb. and
the cars assassination. While visit
ing one Anarchist resort his majesty
noticed a flaming picture, designed by the
proprietor Of the place, representing an
Anarchist hurting lawyers, churchmen,
statesmen and capitalists into hades.
The proprietor gave the king a copy Of
this picture, not knowing who his visitor
was The London editor q an italian
republican journal who was standing by,
suggested 10 the kings guide what
strong resemblance his friend bore TO
the King Of Italy. His majesty also Wis
tied several Of the most wicked resorts
in London, incognito and accompanied BY
one companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

II comes as na-UraI 70 : woman 20 kncT
dry goods as II does 70 q man 70 swear
y ashingson Democrat
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
Left Down the Bars.

A pecliar experience pappened to
several people who were trying to get
out of town across the Arkansas bridge
Friday night, The first of these was
Jack Hostuter who was driving over
on the south side to make call. AT
the further end Of the bridge, his horse
stumbled, he pulled the reins and
down went the horse and buggy into
abysmal depths. Seeing it was going
he caught to one Of the rods of the
bridge as the buggy careened over on
its side. Several other rigs were COM
ing behind and they all got out and to-
gether fished around for the horse and
buggy. The horse was found consid-
erably bruised and bunged up. The
buggy was good deal more so.
Later another rig, team with a
heavy wagon containing four or five
men, went into the same hole. No
serious injuries were sustained except
to the wagon tongue. Still another
rig is also said to have gone in during
the night but without much damage,
The county commissioners had been
having some work done on the ap.
proach to the bridge and an excavation
probably six feet deep had been made
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
Marriage Lloenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Probate Judge
since our last issue:
G. A. Wainer to Nettie OvertOn both
of Lincoln township.
T. j. d. Schroeder of Butler to Liz
zle Franz Of Inman.
Fred Hammond South Hutchinson
to Anna Webb of Hutchinson.
Edmond Moore OF Sego to Cora Mil
Dum Of Loda township, Thos. John
son to Dora Ross both Of Hutchinson.
l.. W. Dilcher OF OHIO to Matte O..
Mcclellan, Idana, Kans.
Alpha SiCkendick, to Myrtle Sharp
both of Hutchinson.
W, L. Montgomery, Of Lincoln Neb.
to Georgia McElroy of Hutchinson.
G. G, Hall of Bourbon county Kans.
to Salina Block of Stafford.
Noah Zimmerman of Walnut twp.
to Dinah Rediger Of Enterprise twp.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
Country Correspondence.
BHUNTSVlLLE.

Looks as though real winter was
about to set in, How about the cracks
and holes in your stable, better do some
repairing since prosperity has been
doubly treasured.
The Teachers Association which
met here Saturday night was a grand
success. Beside the regular teachers
program the Huntsville and surround
schools gave some rousing songs and
good declarations which were highly
appreciated, Superintendent Day hOif
was out and he gave good talk in
which he complmented the school
board for the excellent arrangement
and other good features Of the new
school house.
A series of meetings is beirg con-
Quoted at the Huntsville NJ, +, church
by Rev. Mann to which every body Ia
invited.
We understand that good short
program is being prepared by the
Huntsville school for the box social
which will take place on the night of
Nov. 2Sth. Everybody come out and
assist the school in letting an organ
which will be very highly appreciated,
We may look for Mckinley to put
the price of wheat to the dollar mark
in a short time as he did few years
ago. bosh! "**
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

We have noticed for some time past
peculiar look on our hens; like a lot
of men intent on strike they congre-
gated in knots and seemed to argue
some mometous questions. We were
at a loss fer some time till bright idea
struck us. We concluded they had
heard of this prosperity and decided to
strike as their service would not be
needed the next four years to help fiji
the full dinner pail.
Mr.. W. d, Freeman and wife took
the train at Elmer last Thursday for
Eureka Springs, they go in search Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

Atchi,Un, Kas. Nov. 17.--Frank g.
Crowel rendered his resignation 40
county today and viii be-
counIty attorney of Atchison
come secretary and treas
urer of the Greenleaf-Buker Grain
Company of Atch,son, Mr. Crowell is
a regent of thy Static University. He
will be succeeded by W. p. Woggener,
county attorney elect.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22
AbOuG Dining ORra.

The verdict given by the general public that
ing car service in the world, will not be die
putod by patrons who have used this line
Thousands OF letters tesiifyto this fact A bet
ter meal cannot be secured in any hotel or res
taurant in the cities of New York or Chicago
than 10 served in the Rock Island dining cars.
A 10 carte on all cars; a splendid lunch served
on Colorado tIains for 50 cents.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-22

II have used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
it to be great medicine" says Mr.. E. s.
Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. at cured me
of bloody fux. cannot speak too
highly Of it. This remedy always wins
the good opinion, if not praise, of those
who use it. The quick cures which 1t
effects even in the severe cases make it
a favorte everywhere. For sale by all
druggists.