davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

The trip tnitbeF IS as fass.aaiinE ss
tosr os Egypt- I, can De- made gulek ,.
comfortably aGd az reasonable cat b.
Joining Gates perso1a-iy c1aductsa ssv-
enth Annual Ex-1rais- 20 Isx.co. sia
Santa Fs Route. leaving CslcaEs Feb
r1ary 3 Thro4sh ssz;lsgIs4 tpec.aI
train. comprising 2laerFailca car. cu1n-
partnent car. dinizE car and Fullnszns.
Tickets iaelu1s eFesF necessary expenss
for thirty days trip. Itinerary zrrzazea
tor seeing Aezic0 ~ 1ayaKat Yoa es-
cape Indictment March uszths- a. hama.
Inquire q locsl aseat. =. =. K s. r. -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
is HELD CRlMlNALLY INSANE
Gibson Must stand His Trial on
Charoes so Based.

Guthrie, o. T, April 26.-According 10
the Oklahoma City Tfmes-Journal Glib
son viii be examined en- the criminal
charge before some one Of the justices
as soon as the prosecutor can get ready
and he will probably be bound over fer
trial in the district court. In the treat
ment OF Gibson the need Of some insti-
tution where the criminauy insane can
be incarcerated is seen. He declares that
at the first opportunity he viii return 70
his farm and viii Kill his enemies. as he
calls the men who were instrumental in
his capture and incarceration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
Mr.. 10, HE Gan GO
With the Good Will of the
House Indian Committee.
MEASURE TO BE REPORTED
To Unload His UntutoredneSS
Upon Mexico,
MEASURE TO BE REPORTED

Washington, April 26.-The house COM
mittee on Indian affairs today directed a
favorable HRort on the bill allowing In
dams in the Gpdian Territory to enigrate
10 Mexico. the emigration to be under
the direction of the secretary of the in
terror and in bands of 800. Mexico gives
the Indians an opportunity TO return to
their tribal relations and nomadic habits
and they prefer this to the restrictions
now imposed upon them, and also as a
means Of avoiding the spread{of the tu-
berculosis and other diseases which have
decimated them of late.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

Ai5elle. kan. April s-The arst Ietgs
Il kansas o. 2 new fsrua~-s' orgarizatl0a
g ~ kuo4n as se Knlzals e fhs
Soil, was crzzzizsd ssrs toaay Esfh
sauge. Lands - ',aezd ;arnsT- fa1 a
boxes ara % - ssar,e1 fhriEaost fhs
state ard 81 D. i1ieasss thaf tne ~aeis
sszI finally form 3 fsFnasrs' trsst t1at
AZ. eodezagF % lneuen1e 7ae grlcz %
gan - segl4stlag ths acreage ard e1u-
trel4oE fss quantity g.sosa O. ts.s Es4Txst
a. azg oEa tire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
sTo II = a.
p.,.h. a The Kind You Have AwayS BOGgH
Signature s1 RHN1ezx
MEETING OF THE MINISTERS
Congregational Association in sess on
.r kiugfisher.

Kingfsher, O. T., April 26.-The Con-
gregational association Of Oklahoma was
called to order in this city today at p.
m. The attendance is large and the
meeting promises to be one of great in
terest. The denomination is in flourish
ing condition Praise meeting was held
this afternoon, led by Rev. Walter M.
Spence, pastor of the church at this
place. one Of the bright ministers Of the
association. The greeting OF pastors,
sermon. was the feature of the day. and
was delivered by DR.. J. B. Clark Of Bos-
TON
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
OPENING DAY AT CASHI0N
Large Attendance at the Lot sale and
GOod Pr. ces Bid.

KIngfisher, o. T. April 25.-The new
town % Cashion. named in honor Of Roy
Cashion. the Rough Rider Of Hennessey.
o. T, killed in the battle q San Juan
Hill, and located midway between King
fisher ard Guthrie. on the KlngAsher and
Guthrie railroad was opened today There
was a large attendance az the opening
sale. and lots brought good price. and
the bidding was spirited Il gives prom
Use Of being fine little city. as i = To-
Gated n one OF the hnest parts of Okla
homa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
ANGLO SAXON CATHOLICISM
Archbishop Ireland Urges n Propa-
sanda I-nder inch AR&nices

New York, ArriI 3s.-The Herel5 sars.
Archbishop Ireland of St Pau! has
written letter 10 tie duks o Sorfo K.
president q the CathoIic Union ot Grsat
Britain II waich ae urges united
ARe.o-saxoa Catn5He propaganda A
ca aolegTan fFon Rome recently stzte1
that the letter ss distrusted a. he
vatican. where q & regarded as an enf1r1
- revive ihe lEoerai movement known ss
.az.ae-ic4nlsa.- = copy Of -ArGA6ssAes are-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
New
Discovery
Cures
Rheumatism.

One by one the ills of the flesh are overco-rs
and the latest to succUrlb Is WHY old Rheuma-
ttssn. who has retained his crown of pain macy,
many years. hospital specialist. searching
Tor some happy combination 10 absolutely cure
rheumatism one day hi the right coTnhinat ion
and to-day tho world at large - bcneiittinE by
.corcs OF cures. Tho remedy, which Is the talk
Uf the medical world Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
NUf III ChhCD 81 UL"L
Hoe wheeler VIII x ~ Finding Bee
in Wife's Bonnet.

New YORK Agra s--A s2ecial 70 ne
Herald from Wasningtoa saEss PsTs4s-
tent rumor again couples t1s nasaes q
General Joseph whee.sr snd ATs George
X Cail8s. and tnis 1ms the-e seems s.
b. E0od reason 20 believe AZ announce
rnent of their ensaEeEsent y u1sTTT W.4l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

the Nez Perces Indians. was introduced
TO the secretary of the interior today by
General Miles, by whom he was captured
during the uprising of 1871. Chief Joseph
asked that his band be returned 10 their
old reservation in Oregon. The secretary
stated that the Indian bureau had made
an adverse report on this petition. but
he would personally investigate the sub
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
FRISCO LINE

Corner Main street ana Douglas avenue
Wichita. Kan. for full information al. "a,
time. rates. route etc
CHICAGO LIMITED
The Rock Island limited leaves Wichita
daily at 9;45 y. m for Chicago and east
ern points The only liEo running solid
through train Wichita 20 Chicago vita
out change OF cars. For information as
to rates. etc. can on or address
r. DRAKE. d. r. A.
Teleph5ne $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
ANNUAL. MEETING;

GRAND CHAPTER or KANSAS. or
DER OF EASTERN STAR.
Held at Hutchinson. kan. May s-u
ISo0
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
has made "A rate ~ enc fare far the rourd
trip Tickets on sale May 60 Final re-
turn limit May y. 1910
I. X DELANEY.
IA scuECr Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
O AID o- FLYrR

VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
For Lincoln. Omaha and Dcs M3luss
leaves Wichita daily at 9 p IN arrives
Lincoln a. N. Omaha a m. and Des
MOines 40 p. m. Through chair car an
Pullman ordinary sieepers through
without change.
Berth rates jas. hair Pullman standard
rates L. DRAKE. j. y. A.
f W. THOMPSON. a G. p. and T. A.
ToDeka.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

BAprIsr ANNIvnRsAR1Es.

BAPTIST ANNIF-itS ARIES.
Held at Detroit. Mich. May 2s-29
1s0)
For the above ocoasion the Santa Fs
has made rate OF ore fare plus s. O.
Detroit and retura Tickets on sale Nay
p and 2. Final return lind; May .. Is0
The Santa Fe has two through ira rs
daily for Chicago leaving Wichita Ia -
a. m. and $50 g. "a. arriving az Dearborn
Station. Chicago. !n time "a make dircct
connection Tor Det-olt trans.
/ l. DELANEY.
Phone i59. Passenger AGENT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

London. April PA special dispatch
from Bombay says: The cholera Is Easi1s
fearfuly at the great camp A. God-a.
where thousands 81 famine-stricken ua
tives are receiving relief. a hundred an
fifty corpscs We're removed yesterG
but lo0 others had t. be ieft because O.
was Impossible T. procure bearers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION
ARKANSAS. LOUISIANA. TEXAS.
ARIZONA ASD NEW MEXICOl

b. +. DUNN. DIST. PASS AGT.l
itun through trains daily 70 KansA
CITY and ST. Louis where connections 81
made al unloa depa. for all Dglnls eaf. !
Daily traln fer Denver. Colorado con
Meeting 81 Pueblo and Denver Tor az
points in the west and n7Tthwest
Elegant reeua.Hs chair cars (seats fresi
on aI trains-
steamsH.g tickets sold 10 al roias ~
the globe.
CITY ticket sfles i8 %srth Main -t-esL
- y. BLECRLEY.
,. q = -. Wichita. Kan
H c. TOWNSEND.
q = 4 T. 8 s. Luz 30
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

The formula is plainly printed every botle-hence you
know what you taking when you take Groves
do advertise their formula knowing that you would buy
their medicine you knew what contained. contains
Iron and Qunne proportions and Tasteess
FORM The Iron while the Ounne the
malaria OF the Any reliable druggist will tell you that
Groves the that all other so-caed Tateess
Chill Tones limitations An analysis of other chill toncs shows
that superior all others every respect. You
experimenting when you take Groveit superiority
and excellence having long been established Groves is the
only Chill Cure sold throughout the maal Of
the United States No Cure, No Pay. Price. soc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
DR.. HOLTIN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY

which has cured In every single instance, and
has occn used IN desperate cases The great
Beauty OF this new care Is that It goes 70 the
spot NJ once and relieves ius; antiy the pain,
because u drtrcS ollt Of the system the deadly
uric acid and gets the muscle fbers hack 20
Their normal tension. ANY one suffering o.
kRowt'S any orc Who suffers should act az
once a'ld seek the an 81 ~ Hotin's Rheuusat-
le keinedy, oecan$e y Is highly ialorsed by the
most obstinate case
Be sure 70 set the genuine Sold only in
boc. packages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
Prepared only by
uoLTIN CHEnlCAL co. s. Mai.lan I.nra 4 Y

For sale by the following druegfs,s g.
Wichita: WICHITA DRUG co IA =
Douglas, SAEK. 5e4 L. Douglas. no. =
IN * HIGGINSoN, rs y. Main Vs\-
HOOKING DRUG co sis = n - +. +,
MACkET'S DRUG STORE. : II 80
Douglas and Topeka. IDEAL. PHA9
MACY, ~ y. Maiu; MVICAR "a
GILLESPIE 4 SON. 81 = ror,s a. :
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE. -
DOUG as GOODTN. 81 =. Oak.
GEHRING. 40 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
z. y. rHoMrsox. = .. ?. a. !, T.. :
iaFaoFgl3 sEnvicE

Tes4sa. A&nsss
sAatttys 80 SERVICE
70 sAs ASTD&i0 VIA aASTA -
ROUTE
fazaza s-sssssfz ssa fs~~ ezat~ -aes
szw Fee 1sl'y sllaeat ehaaze sss ras
F fss Mase sag Aasssa casrfsrfsss-
frees Sfars q SHsaA Trasa ssarss sgsas.
ts ssg - a - 1. * DEE-sseET
,k4-<@ "a Axsnl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27
FRISCO LfSE TO ErKGKA sPRISGa
AHKASaAs

Excursion tickets Or sale st zI tiusA
Tsxs a much needed rsst ard -gsna fes
ssyr ~ ta.E nete1 resort If3 for tas
r0u8a Trip. Cod rssgrniaE Hilsty sass
1rom da.e q sale - r. DUNN
p.slrlef Fzseenzsr Agent
ASSrAL EECAMPNE&T.
TJeoar+faprt ~ Eansas. . A Z
waFnan'r EfGtf Cer5s E0rs u VET
era-s. ard T-aflss Ats B8ostses
Hsltsn Haasas
Fs- ,hs sbefs Hsssfiass fhe grsat Rex
Isfan4 has uass . rate - oas fare sar
ere rsaus fr2 v'Ieaifa - Bo.ssa ass
rstu-a Tckstz 81 sale Mag 80 iaeis-
stve. rstura Eut NsT =
p DRARE. 2. l. A
2 Y TH0MpsoE s q 2 L..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

Sfiei -s"seph VISITS Hitchcock.
Washington. April a&.-Casef Joseoh. .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

Q p 4 r \ St r1u.s $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-04-27

l. - IN. sas5tr-= go -
sssa> cas- = ep Tzs , ksps
- aa1Aa=f fa-=z - -
q &sss4 Efxz Sasa tss
-sg.sz.s ~ zzss asr sssI Euzs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
John T. Morgan Reelected.

The democracy of Alabama. through a
Legislative caucus, yesterday registered a
desire that .IOhn r. Morgan should serve
another term in the Senate. which is the
equivalent of election. 1t is now formal
ly assured, it was before assumed. that
Senator Morgan will next March enter upon
his fifth consecutive term in the upper
house. This guarantees the continued pres
ence in the Senate Of a man who has done
the republic valuable service, and has
proved himself broader and wiser than his
party upon many questions affecting the
welfare Of the country in its foreign rea-
tons and responsibilities. His position
upon the enterprises which go to enlarge
the republics sphere of activity, such
the Nicaragua canal is calculated to
strengthen the hands of the administration
ana his own party as well. 1t reflects
great credit upon Alabama that he has
been retained for many years in service.
He has now sat in the Senate since 1877 and
the term to which he is about to be re-
elected will give him thirty years in the
upper house. He ranks with such sena tCrS
in point of years Of service, as Allison and
Jones, who are now in their fifth term. each
having taken his seat in 1878; Cockre!l, who
became senator in 1915, and Hoar, who en-
tered the Senate the same time with Mr..
Morgan. Mr.. Teller entered tire Senate in
December, 1876 but was out Of Congress
for three years while member of PreSi-
dent Arthurs cabinet. Senator Stewart is
the veteran of tne Senate as regards the
time Of his first appearance in that body
having taken his seat in 1854 He was out
two terms. however. 81 that he does not
rank in point Of conse cutive service with
Senators Jones and -.-Iison. These sena-
tors constitute the old guard of the upper
house. Ii is to be hoped for the countrys
sake that Mr.. Morgan will continue for a
goodly number of years to come to stand
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

at Tammany Hall was edifying. Mr.. Gro
ker growing vehement in his righteous in
dignation. denying that he ever received
challenging any one Of his cringing lieuten-
ants before him to adduce proof of his per-
sonal corruption, giving the lie direct to a
coroner who ventured to deny the existence
of vice In his district, ordering a crusade
against the evils which have just been
brought to his attention-it was enough to
make the souls of Tweed and Kelly writhe
in envy. Mr.. Croker sails Saturday. leav-
ing behind him a crowd of discounted, bur-
dened officials. Are they to take his words
literally and clean out the cesspools of
the city? Or are they only to make a show
While they protect their old-tme friends?
Safe in England. Croker car condemn with
out risk of mourning responsibility. whether
they are too Jealous in one direction
other. II they go too far in literal obedi-
ence he can score them for their impru-
dence privately and publicly accept the
credit for 'nstitutng reform. II on the
other hand they are caught making a bluff
at reform he repeat his indignation act
and appeal to the public to save him from
such false lieutenants.
, Everything considered. it Is a characters
tic Crokerian play. But the New York pub
lie and the country at large is pretty well
acquainted with the Tammany method by
this time and will have no pity for the con-
fused and uneasy lieutenants or for the
boss who is going to Europe for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
The High Joint Commissions.

1t is announced unofticialy that the high
joint commission appointed to consider
points of difference between this govern
ment ana Canada will probably reassemoie
this winter to conclude the labors which
were interrupted by the disagreements
which developed when the commission last
met 1t is most desirable that some such
progress be made. The provisional adjust
ment of the Alaskan boundary dispute does
not leave even that matter in satisfactory
shape, while the other items of difference
are more pressing than ever. The boundary
temporarily laid down has proved to be
distasteful to this country. Owing doubt
less to d misunderstanding in geographical
terms and to the vaguencss of the general
information respecting the region, the line
drawn through the Porcupine district left
many Americans on the British side, al
though it was understood by them that
they would be retained under American
sovereignty. An unnecessary partisan out
cry was raised against the administration
because of this adjustment. which it was
claimed was an invasion of our territory.
The United States distinctly reserved all its
rights under the treaties and by virtue of
undisputed occupation, even while permit
ting IA line to be drawn which diminished
claims 1t is to be hoped that more sat
isfactory adjustment be secured this
winter which will remove the suspicion.
unfounded in fact, that the administration
has yielded unnecessarily to England in
order to alay friction.
As to the other points of difference all
are capable OF adjustment if the parties will
but approach them in Il conciiatory spirit.
There is some right on both sides in al
most every case. Some of the propositions
pending before the commission relate ex-
clusively to business matters. Others in
vOlve considerations of policy. The ques
ton of commercial reciprocity between the
countries requires the gravest thought. But
il is not new question, and ought to be
determined without much delay. On one
point at least it is to be hoped that an
agreement can be secured relating to the
old treaty which restricts the naval arma
,nent of each power on the lakes to a single
Vessel. This item should by all means be
amended at least to permit the cOnstruc
ton of war vessels at American lake cities
where the facilities for such work are now
demanding attention. The retention of the
Michigan as the solitary representative of
American dignity and power on the lakes
is farce.
As to the fisheries and the mines. these
items are assuredly not beyond satisfac
tory solution. The victories scored by the
American administration, by the British
ministry and by the Canadian government
in recent elections leave each free to nego-
ttiate without the fear Of demagogic as
saults and accusations for campaign pur-
poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

let to the sea interrupted. In the United
States faint hope OF Intervention under
democratic President has been quenohed by
the overwhelming victory of President Nc
KInley. Already many Of the burghers are
trekking into German East Africa. There
Is absolutely no excuse for further war
fare, unless the Beers now in the field are
determined to die fighting and to make the
war cost England even more heavily than
1t has to this time. Such a course will not
win applause from the world at large.
There Is always abundant and earnest ad-
miration for game loser, but there is little
for useless sacrifice. The Beers duty to-
day, to themselves and to humanity is to
settle down and accept the British SOW
erelgnty. make the best of the situation.
join heartily in the rehabilitation of their
war devastated land, associate on friendly
terms with the English and try to make
the two new colonies models of good gov
eminent and prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

The District Commissioners success in
securing Il site for a municipal hospital far
below the appropriation granted by Con
gress for this purpose is good evidence that
the project will be speedily inaugurated
For it is likely that Congress will be in a
generous mood when the time comes to
make requisition for funds to construct the
buildings necessary for the institution
There will be more than third Of the
original appropriation of 100000 left in the
treasury. which will go far toward creating
the initial establishment. 1t should not be
difficult to persuade the houses to turn this
sum Immediately over TO the Commission
perhaps much more at the outset. This
hospital ought TO be planned on compre-
hensive lines in order that it may become
a credit to the District. Such an establish
ment as this can be assembled by accretion
Indeed, the modern policy of hospital cree
ton is to group small buildings together
rather than to locate the entire institution
within single structure. On this basis it
will be possible for the Commissioners to
erect. from time to time, a series of hand
some, well appointed buildings, well fitted
for their use and at the same time an or
nament to the thoroughfare upon which
they are to be located. The site chosen for
this purpose is an effective compromise be-
tween city and suburb, being within a few
minutes ride from the city limits and yet
so surrounded to insure fresh air and to
reduce to minimum the possibility of
panic from public apprehension of disease
The Commissioners are entitled to congrat-
ulations upon their bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
CrOker's Pose of Virtue.

Richard Cookers outburst against the
prevalence of vice in New York is nothing
~ ort of comicaI in view NJ all tina, has
gone before After a campaisn in which
the 1oxyest elements ~ the r,stronoI,si hava
been stirred to their fou,es, dentbs-. for
,,.,rtjsan ,,rnoses. ar,ar III. ,r.ng,r,t;or
M = crusada .g,Ins, ir,oIsr.h,. a,.fi ~,
tho cI.re,,rrer -, tho civ, IN, u,h,oh',h.,,
have ,v,rl..d agairs+ rho bapdio.n ~ of,-
c;aI obstrncti,n and irdifrarerra. IT.
many der,.Is by tho boss bir,sa,f and
-. =, .,,.. =, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
Nicholas of Russfa.

The disquietude which the cars ..ness
has caused in Europe is a high tribute to
the character of that young monarch
Since his accession he has been known as
a man of peace, whose aim is to elevate
Russia through the education of the masses,
to broaden the domestic facilities for in
dividuai betterment, to provide better
homes for the people on the great plains of
Asia. His schemes. while gigantic in scope,
have been wholesome from the point of
view of Russian sociology. There was no
disposition III any quarter to question the
honest motives of Nicholas in seeking to re-
duce the ornaments of the powers. His
scheme was distorted considerably from its
original proportions and purposes, but it
nevertheless reflected his high thought and
his kindly spirit. Now that he Is danger
ously i'll, Europe wonders at the chances
for trouble in case of his death. 1t has
been more than once pointed out that Rus
STA is vast machine which is controlled
by no one intelligence. The passing of
Mouravieff caused no alteration in the for
eign policies of the empire. Things are firmly
fixed beyond the immediate reach of per-
sons and even the ear has difficulty in eff
fecting reforms or changes when once the
machinery of government has been started
in certain direction. OF course. the in
fuence of good man, or "A bad one, eX-
erted unremittngly throughout long
reign upon the domestic the foreign poll
cies of Russia would produce marked eff
feet. And it was hoped, for Russias sake,
that Nicholas would continue long in power
to the end that the reforms necessary to
give this great organization Il continuously
wholesome impulse both at home and
abroad might be effected The steadfast
influence of Nicholas has been eXerted
against evil conditions. As Il factor in
the international situation he is PERSONA
of first consequence. 1t IS now freely de-
clared that Nicholas is Il balance to " IL
liam of Germany. The Russian ruler is
calm, studiOus. modest and reserved. The
German ruler is aggressive. esotstic and
apparently superficial in many phases.
Nicholas would check the expansive force
of Russia in order to grant time for do
nestle betterments. William would seek
new outlets for his Deore and his power
The two men are ucighburs. and, as far
surface indications suggest, personal
friends Upon them, in their separate and
mutual relations, much depends. With
man of Williams temperament in power at
st - Petersburg there would probably be
friction which might set sparks to the
powder magazine over which all Europe is
believed today to be resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

1t is reported that Gen. Botha has COM
municated with Lord Roberts asking him
for terms upon which he will receive a sur
render of the Boer forces In the field. The
terms which Lord Roberts will grant may
be clearly anticipated. He will doubtless
demand unconditional surrender. He can
not afford to do less. He is In no position
to parley with the Beers. They have been
whipped at every turn in the later stages
of the campaign. Their leader has fed the
country. abandoning them to their fate.
Their capitals have been occupied. their
main lines Of communication cut, their out