davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
Judge Burford,s Famiiy Returns.

Guthrie o. T., Aug, 23.-Chief Justice
John H. Burford and family returned
last night from a summer vacation in
the mountains of Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
Bryan's TntInerary for Today.

Topeka, Aug. 23.-Mr. Brya nhas de-
cided to add Marysvile, Kan, to his pres
ent itinery. He will speak at Manhattan
tomorrow morning, at Marysville in the
afternoon and at Beatrice Neb., tomor-
row night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
Prcp2-ei ouly ~

- - ~. p f-----s-- A~--Es y !.
For sale BY the following druggists IN
Wichita; WICHITA DRUG Co fse =
Douglas SAUR, 80 = Douglas. DO-E-
UN & EIGGTNSON. Is y Main. VsE
WERDEN-S PHARMACY. - \ Ms.
GILLESPIE & SON. IS p Dsls a.
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE. -
Doue as GO0DIN 81 nak
MACKET'S DRUG STORE 5 " a.
Douglas sud Torekes IDEAL PHAg
MACY. ~ y &ata5 MF1CAg - y
Main. EESRTCN- Coz. Central ara Nan.
GEHRESG 4e9 r DaGE1ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
CHAFFEE HAS
ENOUGH MEN

Continued from First page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
HOW
ARE
YOUR
KlDNEYSP

II v0uidn I be a hs
arlf ttis question c.
Your Kidneys. TT
thin and a hole app.
way have \ patch
about y0'Ir k.3ueyst
ca then' Phey arr
ant organs Of the
b.ocd constantly Is !
th-r1 ST day and !
tie iilt>rs ~ the z
aePo,son frointhe
Neglected The polss
Bri-ht's Disease =,
Watch Natures $
IN the loirs. sc.lG;ns
and sfeeplessness II
beware, your COZ 1T
hsaH- ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
On. hOLTlg'S KIDNEY TABLETS.

, Aae~e E5tte health tablets bavc sarezi hun
1rcds Cf lives and may save roa~s met -
lie prescription 81 a g1rcL5rsns Ystc4aa- and
EHe guaranteed in al diseases - tse kidzegs
80 bladder Don't be deceived by substitutes
hut gct the genuine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24
EDDY WILL TELL THE TALE

be the largest in the history of Canadian
county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

lalf nbad idea % ask your
yer ) norning-how are
tie sole ofyogr shoe gets
oeE ans, yoI straight
a MAA pat Oh. But bow
s. NO y5a ever vat
- %the most Import
kS body, because the
EFA p,s-nE III rou Oh
al fSSll uISht. They are
"a u system and remove
va bieod Il they ars
sou sFreads. then comes
1ndkA perhaps death.
s.gsA rs t.ackzche. psi1s
- dark Erise. heallacns
If@ lyca have any ofthess
4 ~--.ua may bs - ous.
hsra 80 49, - -
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

James H, Eckels OF Chicago. ex-comp-
troller OF the currency, in talk on
politics with a reporter last week said
among other things
MI. Bryan has so grievously Wronged
this Democratic party that no Demo
crat who really wishes to see the party
get back into public confidence ought
to AID and abet it at this time He
would destroy the countrys currency
system If he could, by substituting the
silver standard. Why give him indorse-
ment i'll that determination? He
would abrogate the right of private
contract, overtuIn the traditions, prac-
tees and high position of the supreme
court, and make impossible the quick
and effective maintenance of public
order in times of excitement and stress
Why make it possible for him to even
undertake so much that is revolutionary,
even though he fail in it all
Il look upon MI. Bryan as the most
dangerous man to the labor interests
today, in public life. In the first in
stance he is a demagogue, possessed of
a certain quality of oratory which APP
peals always to prejudice In the sec
ond, he is we'll grounded in no branch
OF pol1tlcal economy and unsound i'll all.
He would be more unpopular with
laborlng men, if elected. than, it is
claimed, he is popular with them now.
because his success would paralyze
business for a long time at least dur
ing which time the laborer of necessity
would be without employment.
"When MI. Bryan is eliminated Dem
ocrats can readily assume position of
respect and influence in the Democratic
party, and until he is they ought to
fight against him.
AS far as | am concerned, ! am
going to maintain my Democracy by
voting and speaking against Mr.. Bryan
and those who have debauched the party
and placed it in the attitude of defen-
der of all the isms that disturb the
country. | do not believe in Organism
in the West OF Crokerism in the East.
If a continuation of Bryanism and
Crokerism constitute Democracy, | do
not believe it does, and, therefore |
have faith in there being enough Dem
ocrats who are Democrats from prin-
ciple to defeat Mr.. Bryan SO emphati-
cally as to make impossible the things
we have witnessed during the past years
alleged Democratic conventions
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

use all the power of the office Of the
president in their behalf. Mr.. BRYAN
did not know at the time how far he
was going. He was carried away, doubt
less, by the exuberance of his own
rhetoric while attempting to build high
and wide and thick false issue to win
certain votes for himself, and at the
same time to screen temporarily the
issue really paramount in his mind.
But it is not the less true that by this
great and irreparable mistake, Mr..
Bryan may have doomed to death God
knows how many American soldiers
now doing, as Lawton was doing, their
duty under an administration which is
doing it's duty in Luzon.
Among the private papers of Agui-
naldo captured by Gen. Funston and
made public yesterday by the war de
partment, is the letter of poor and
probably senile wretch named Lever
son. who wrote last summer from Fort
Hamilton to Apacible calling him Dear
Sir and Brother and urging the Filipi-
nos to seize some official of rank in
the service of the United States" and
to try him by war council and treat
him as a pirate, in order to emphasize
the fact that Gen. Otis and all his
troops are pirates upon the territory of
the natives, and all persons comprom-
lsed in this war are pirates "If |
was not an old man." added Leverson,
II would willingly aid you in your just
Defence and he went on with words
designed to aid and comfort the insur-
gents, advising them among other things
to make to the world statement Of
alleged atrocities committed in cold
blood by our soldiers on defenceess
women and children in the Philippines.
III you can prove that women have
been Violated" wrote Leverson, put
That also i'll your statement"
Leverson will perhaps escape prosecu-
ton and punishment, but that will be
solely on account of his age and per
sonal insigniticance, and the suspicion
which his utteranceS and previous rec
ord throw upon his perfect mental re-
sponSibility. Yet that may have been
the very letter which cost us Lawton's
life
Such is the work which the Lever
sons and the Atkinsons and the Win
slows and the SchurZs have been doing
In Luzon ever since President McKin-
ley, in pursuance of his sworn duty.
undertook to enforce in that quarter
the supremacy of laws and the flag. If
the measure of reasonable aid and
comfort is found in its practical results.
all that these men have accomplished is
nothing in comparison with the posi-
bic effect of Bryans message of cheer
to the insurgents from indianapolis:
keep up your fight till | am elected
and your cause is Won
a Niagara of words from the Demo
cratic candidate on the consent of the
governed cannot wash away the Amer
lean blood that may be shed because of
this pledge and the false hopes it holds
out
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
The Prohibitory Law.
Ex-Governor ROBBIE Favors Resubmission
If the People Wish to Vote Upon the

Ex-Governor ROBBIE Favors Resubmission
If the People Wish to Vote Upon the
Amendment.
Ex-Governor Frederick Robe was in
terviewed by Portland Express re
porter last week, regarding the pro-
posed resubmission of the prohibitory
constitutional amendment to the peo-
pie by the next legislature.
Il can see no logical reason against
such resubmission, said Gov. ROBBIE,
''when there seems to be strong popu-
lar call in that direction. The amend
ment was added by vote of the people,
and if they want its RECESSION they should
be allowed an opportunity to so vote.
''Then reSubmiSSion would afford an
opportunity of conclusively settling the
question whether the voters of Maine
are really in favor of absolute pro
hibition. ] favored the prohibitory
amendment and worked for it's pas
sage, but it seems to me that a strong
change of public sentiment regarding
the prohibitory law has since taken
place.
"While personally temperance man
| think that on moral and business
grounds high license law, with 80 or
10 openly conducted and strictly SUI
pervised saloons, would be preferable
to the two hundred or more semi-secret
grog shops with which Portland is now
afflicted. They would be less of a
public menace and moral eyesore.
Long years of futile attempts at en-
forcing the prohibitory law, when the
laws of the United States allow the
manufacture and sale of liquor, and
consumption inevitably follows, have
made many dubious of the posi-
bility of it's proper working. The Pro-
hibition sheriff-elect in Cumberland
seems to have the way cleared, SO far
as it is possible, for pure enforcement
By his success OF failure will abide in
large degree the question Of public
confidence in the efficacy of the stat
ute
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Dr:Willia1,lS
PinkPills
for
PalePeople

At all druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY,
postpaid on receipt of price. 60c. per box.
\ six boxes, $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Great Clubbing Offer
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
6RMANp'HQME
49, - 1EERH''A
The Best Farm andI Family Paper in the
United States,

n1ted States.
Believing that every one of our readers should
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Republican Journ On remarkably liberal terms
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which is unequalled for variety and excellence
Prominent among its many DEPARTMENTS may he
mentioned the Farm and Garden Market Reports,
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Farm and Home is published semI-mont hly
thus giving YOU "a numbers a year, the whole
making volume of over 500 pages, ,eeming with
all the latest and most reliable information that
experience and science can supply.
by special arrangement make for a limited
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TO all wac pay for Fhe Republican Journal on
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for Farm and Home Is so cents u year.
Address all orders to
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The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
A Democrat on Bryan.

James H, Eckels OF Chicago. ex-comp-
troller OF the currency, in a talk on
politics with reporter last week said,
AMONG Nther thinps.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" 1t is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in blad-
der, kidneys and back, in male or female.
Relieves retention of water almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by A. A. Howes 4
Co., Druggists, Belfast, Me. Lyle
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

Treason is defined by the constitution
of the United States as 'levying war
against them the United States or adj
herring to their enemies, giving them
aid and comfort" The revised statues
provide for this crime the maximum
penalty of DEATH The constitutional
meaning of ''enemies" has been held by
the supreme court to apply only to sub
jects of a foreign power in state of
open hostility with us. This distinction,
however, is not quite clear for the
same opinion, as rendered by Justice
Field, goes on to say that ''to constitute
levying of war there must be an
assemblege OF persons with force and
arms to overthrow the government or
resist the laws" and call who aid in
the common object of levying war
against the United States, in however
a minute degree, or however remote
from the scene of action, are guilty of
treason" But the statute of July II,
1865, regarding the incitement of insur-
rection, is clear enough;
SECTION 5,334.-Every person who
incites, sets on foot, assists or engages
in any rebellion or instruction against
the authority of the United States, or
the law Thereof, or gives aid and comfort
thereto, shall be punished by imprison-
ment not more than ten years, or by a
fine of not more than $4,000, or by
both such punishments; and shall,
moreover, be incapable of holding any
office under the United States.''
1t would be profitless to inquire
further into the technical aspects Of
Mr.. Bryan's self-involvement in real or
constructive treason, or his culpability
under the law against giving aid or
comfort to persons engaged in insur-
rection against the authority of the
United States. We do not believe that
he was conscious of committing any
crime against the existence of the gov
eminent when he gave the Luzon in
surgents the signal for continued rebel
lion by pledging himself, if elected, to
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

A Misanthrope. Bowery Staggers.-
'When a Teller 5 down everybody tries to
shove him down furder." Pell Mell-"Huh
You talk like somebody'd been offering you
de Vice Presidency" Puck.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

True Politeness. Magistrate Ito elderly
witness)-"What is. your age, madam ?''
Witness Thirty, SIR Magistrate" Thir-
ty what-months or years." Chicago Rec
ord.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Jell-O, The New Dessert

pleases all the family. Four fiavors Lem
on, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers. 10 cts. Try it to-day 1y1O
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

A Danger in Sight. elbow do you feel
about this shirt waist agitation ." swell.
don't want to see it brought forward as a
political issue" indianapolis Journal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 6
CLASSIFICATION or NEWS.
By DEPARTMENT.

Telegraph Nsws-Page 4, 6, II.
Local News Pages e. ).
Editorill-Page (.
Virginia News -Page s.
North C1rolinl Ncws--Page ?.
Portsmouth News Pages TO-:
Berkley Nsws-fase ii.
MsrSets-P3ge IL
Shipping Page 9.
Real Estate-Plgs IL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
Ohio State Convention.
(By Telegraph to Nirgininn. Pilot

Columbus, o., June lS.-The ticket:
Observation-Disclosures. James Knhournc
Abraham w. Patrick, William S. Thomas
ana Horace l.. Chapman: Alternates. NJ
O. Burns. John Insolvency.. c. r. Brun-
bach and NJ. Il. Glyburn: Eectors-at-
Large. General Isaac II. Sherwood and
{ >seE4-tt4a4.y of
II. III. McFaddcn. Judge OF the Supreme
Court, Allen w. Smalley: Dairy ana Food
Commissioner Ballard Il. Yates: school
Commissioner, ]. u. Smpkins; Members
OF Board of Public Works. Peter Y.
After a continuous session OF over nine
hours the Democratic State Convention
adjourned tonight. after having made
nominations as above
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

appointed all affiliated WIKI the party
opposed to foreigners. On the whole.
Mr.. Couger reports the situation as
not materially Improved. Guards are
repairing the railway. and as soon as
phey have arrived at Pekin it Is Mr..
Conger's belief that the safety of the
foreigners at the capita Will he assured,
YORKTOWN TO CHE FOO.
Washington. June i3.-The Navy De-
partment has been informed that the
Yorktown sailed yesterday from Shang-
hal for Che Zoo. The United States
consul at Che Foo informed the state
Department yesterday OF Boxer dis
turbances at that place, but no par,icH-
lars We're furnished. Che Foo is on the
northern coast OF the shan Tung Pc
ni1sula
1t appears that the movement Of the
Yorktown from Shanghai to Che Foo
was not directed from Washington. and
it is assumed that the order was issued
by Admiral Kemnff, the senior officer
of the United States squadron in Chi
aese waters. At Che Foo. the York
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
EDITION.
EDITION

AS n supplement to to-day's issue the
rirgininn-rilot takes pleasure in pre-
senting each of its Subscribers with n
copy of its Twentieth Century Edition.
containing complete and comprehen-
sive review of the resources, natural adj
vantases and material progress of Nor
Twenty-Five thousand copies have
been printed. which will be judiciousiy
circulated in every section of the coun-
try.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
BRYAN IN CHICAGO.
HE TALKED "BUSINESS" WITH MA
TlONAL CHAIRMAN JONES.


(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Chicago. ILL.,. June l3.-Wiliam jennings
Bryan was in Chicago to-day and The CEN
ter OF much political discussion, all of it
Democratic National Convention next
month.
Mr.; Bryan saw scores of people during
the day. He talked business" with sen,
ator Jones, chairman OF the National
Committee: j. 6. Johnson. head of the
Executive Committee: Charles a: Walsh,
secretary of the National Committee; II.
J; Campau, National Committeeman of
City and the Presidential question,
angle OF it, were considered at some one,
On the question of platform the trend
OF discussion forecasted To some extent
AZ Kansas CITY even among loyal Bryan
men.
The question is whether the money
from 1896 shall DO handled by reaiiiri!la-
ton OF the Chicago platform in lump.
or whether some planks of the 1895 plat
should be rewritten. Mr.. Bryan faVors
rewriting much of the 1896 platform this
year.
Senator Jones, according 10 credible adj
vices, advocates realiirmation OF the Chi
caTo platform as IL whole and then II
imperialism and trusts.
BRYAN SPEAKS ON ISSUES.
II say. as have before SO many
times MIR. Bryan said when asked what
year would or should he. that | think
me three big questions before us are:
Money, trusts and Imperialism. The
money question, of course. includes the
question of silver and OF paper money;
the question of imperialism includes mill
tarsm and the policy of which our ma
tional administrations work in the Phil
ipplnes and attitude on the Boer ques-
ton are samples.
boifcya ij,r .1o,..-i l.. Al.
platform of 1896 were adopted AS n part of
the party creed. never. TO hc departed
from l do not think they should be or
platform must, however, be added to as
new issues arise. AS DO not expect TO
be a delegate TO the national convention.
l cannot presume to discuss the form I'm
which these principles shall he stated in
the platform TO be adopted there.
Il cannot undertake to say what will
no inc paramount issue. No man can,
0 o,,G ,n a,i one question Is tho biggest
ana another man thinks another Is.
FREE THE PHILIPPINES.
"What do 1 think should he done In tho
Philippines? l think this country should
tell those people that We are there only
government, and that when we have done
SO we should turn the Islands over to
the people there and protect them against
the South American Republics
The conditions ahead and The plan Of
more favorable than they we're at This
time in 1895. The Republican party is on
the defensive. It VIII talk prosperity. OF
course, but Wei he willing To take the
votes Of all the people who have not had
their share OF prosperity and leave them
The. votes of tho people who have had
their share
II should say our plan of campaign will
DC to carry every State in the Union
speak so harshly of the people OF any
state as To say that thought the people.
party
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
Killed on logging Railway.
Ry Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pilot. J

(By Telegraph to Nirginlan- Pi!otD
Williamsport, Pa, June lS-six men
were killed and another fatally injured on
n logging railroad at Cammal about
thirty-siN miles from this place. this az
tcrnoon y train jumped the track in
down "a Se1-foot embankment Both firc-
man and engineer were instantly killed
as also We're four Italian laborers The
cars and engine were literally smashed
to kindling. The county Coroner ana an
undertaken left This city at midnight for
the scene.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
Otis Returns 20 Washington.

(By Telegraph to Virgnlan-Pilot1
Washington, June 13.-Major General
j.. 6. Otis returned to tho city today.
The generals stay in Washington viii
be brief.as after q call on the President
tomorrow for n more protracted con-
ference than that of Monday, lie will
leave the city for Rochester, n v.
where q celebration in his honor is 10 be
given Friday. The generals daughters
the Misses Otis, are also here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
MISS TURNER
VISITED GILLIGAN.
The Prisoners Sister Tells Of
the Frequent Visits.
TOOK HIM OUT RIDING
Mrs. na,tcn Tells jury that She Didn't Like
ms They Keep; Him from Doing Ills Work
-Giiiigan stamped Ills Foot on Day of
the Murder. Saying: "This is What Al
Woman VIII DO to Man"
Especial to N!rslnlan.P not.l

Suffolk. Va. juno 1S.-Th.s was the
eighth day of the Glligan trial. The
feature of to-day's session was the
evidence of Mrs. Susie Batten. of
Sni;hheld. VINO is n sister OF Andrew
Carter Gillisan. she IS a young widow
with several small children. size was
on the stand two hours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
SITUATION
IN CHINA.
The Dowager Empress Appears
to Have Changed Front.
PERMITS TROOPS PRESENCE
Her Consent Avoids Diplomatic Compli-
cation that Would Have Been Extreme
~ Embarrassing 10 tho Powers-Yo,k
town Ordered to Cho Foo Conger Con.
siders tho Situation as Still Very Grave
British Summer Quarters Burned.
tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pnot)

Wy IvIV5rIpn 20 NlIBinIan- PlOt.)
Washington, June 13.-A cablegram
has been received at the State Depart
ment from Minister Conger, at Pekin,
stating that I'uan. the father of the
heir apparent, has been appointed presl-
dent of the Tsung Lii Yamen, also that
three of the new ministers have been
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

Our losses. yesterday, were not. trust.
serious. but deplore the death of that
gallant soldier The Earl OF Airlie. The
oh!y other casualties reported as yet
are seventeenth Lancers-Major The
lion. Lionel FortesGue. and Lieutenant
me Hon. c. c. Cavendish. both
killed."
General Knox adds that Kroonstad
is quito safe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

san Francisco, Cal.--I.ieutenant Guy
Scott Third Artillery. L. S. A., was mar
ricd Tuesday night 10 Miss / ella voor-
hoes. of this city The groom Is n son OF
eiuia After u tour of Southern Califor-
MIA the couple Will so TO Fort Monroe,
where Lieutenant Scott has been assigned
for duty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

members of the coroner's jury to i'm
peach other Witnesses.
After consultation Colonel Boyllir de-
clared he had misapprehended the
question and he withdrew the objec-
ton. The jury came back.
Witness said he did cot have depo-
..tions taken. There was no record
made Of the testimony. only the YER
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
GUNTER STILL FREE

Edward Gunter. the negro convict
who escaped from the penitent iary yes
terday. has not yet been apprehended.
Gunter is "a years old. 5 feet 7M
inches in height. weighs 10 pounds:
ginger color: has scar on the left
wrist. right knee and at base Of left
big toe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-23
Boy Blinded by Powder.

Dubuque, Jan. ia 14-year-old
youth named Roe met with terrible
accident while rambling about on the
hill on Jefferson street from the explo-
sion of can of powder which he pick
ed up. Miners are sinking shaft
there, and had left the powder. He
foolishly touched match to the pow
der and there was terrific explosion.
He was blown over twenty foot bank.
People in the neighborhood We're at
tracted by the noise of the explosion
and found the young man unconscious
with his face and head badly powder
burned and lacerated. Medical atten-
dance was summoned and the boys in
juries were dressed. His eyelids are
swollen shut and his face so badly
burned, the doctors cannot get to the
eyes and do not know their condition,
destroyed.