davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
HOW LAYTON MET HIS DEATH
aeport Of the Colonsl in CsmmAna AZ
the gas Mnseo Fight

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"a ne The report SAYS Gsosral AsFi9s
hsa rst1ea al nS9at 20 - as3s % arrive
q ~ scene a. aA1s Tast SIX u ire NOM
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07

ing line within about go yards OF thu
enemy's trenches. A few minutes pfteT-
ward Lieutenant breckenridge was
wounded, anr I saw General Lawton act
ing as one Of the four utteD-Searers. hep
ing to carry Lieutenant BreckinrilEe
from the field.
After helping TO carry back Leutenant
Breckenridge 70 the generals headquAr-
ter's during the battle. he remained a few
moments asking IAesltenont BheckinridEs
how he felt, said a few words 10 Major
Rogers about my dispositidn for the hshs
and then started back for the firing line.
He was shot before he asivanced but a
few steps. He was shot just above the
heart With his face toward the enemy
he fell to the ground and lived but a
few moments.
Thus died on the battle field this great
and brave heroic solder: large OF heart
and large OF frame, with an indomitabla
will and with a power unsurpassed %
overcoming Obstacles soldier who had
never known fear; who knew not WHAT
fear was"
The remainder OF the report IS devoted
to description OF the battle and tie ro-
suits. and agrees with che accounts bsrS-
tOIOTe published says NAHA1tSA Sshir.Ni
in conclusion: The officers and men IN
der my command behaved magnincontly
throughout Conscptcuouts bravery was
apparent everywhere. I saw no falterins
and no Sinking The officers walked up
and down the firing line almost continu-
ously. taking no cover whatever when
there was any work 70 De done. Major
Hawthorne. OF the Tweuty-ninth. 81. = ay-
ed conspicuous bravery az all times and
under all circumstances and his battalion.
companies =, F. 6 AMI II. did splendid
work. Major Byrum % the Twenty
seventh was cool and brave. and Major
Sine OF the Eleventh cavalry did enec-
tive work Lieutenant Rowland 8 Pitt
OF the Twenty-eighth IS accorded great
credit for bringing through the suppiy
train under conditions 20 adverse that
General I.awton did not think II possible.
Captain owen T Ksnan Of the Twenty
ninth Is recommended for brevet for gall
lantry and pluck mitigating after having
been wounded For fearless and gallant
eorrirct during the Eight. Colonel sar-
gent also recommends the promotion %
second lieutensncies. % Eergeants Frank
Catches. company c. and William T.
Bonham. company f, Twenty ninth ia
fantry."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
ABOUT KENTUCKY SHoOTISTS
Theory to Account for Them--SOm,
Characteristic Incidents

Cleveland. O., Feb. Especial CORE
spondence to the Leader. says: The re-
cent tragedy in Frankfort, KY, recalls
some memories of the war-and after-te-
lative to that dark and bloody ground"
Only six weeks ago the papers publish
ed an account of an assassina tion-'kill-
ing or shooting they call it there-but
headlined Twelve Town Marshals Killed"
in Manchester, KY, in three months.
They reported about sixty-ive killed
here and there in some reudal fight dur
ing that time in Clay and Hardin coun-
ties A few years ago the chairman of
the Democratic State committee acct
dentally metthe chairman Of the Repub-
lican State committee in the corridor of
the Frankfort postoffice. If I remember
rightly the chairman of the Democratic
State committee pulled a. revolver ard
began to shoot. The chairman of the Re
publican State committee had no weapon
but a knife and began to jab and carve.
Both were gathered to their fathers and
buried two days thereafter in the same
cemetery-but not in the same grave
amid garlands of flowers. the sobs and
tears of admiring friends in tribute to
Kentucky valor and heroism. 1t matters
little to civilization which representative
OF the two great parties had the revolver
and began the fuss" Both died for hui
man freedom and liberty, and both rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07

Coffee used 10 give me a sick head
ache occasionally, and the coffee habit
was so fixed that II I quit it for a day, a
headache would follow. I was thus be-
tween two fires, and it was headache and
sickness either way.
Finally I was pushed to a point where
concluded to give up coffee altogether
and try Postum Cereal Food Coffee. For
a morning or two I stood the headache
caused by a lack Of my accustomed drug.
but in three days I began to get on the
right road, and since that time I have
been getting better and stronger stead
lily.
'One can hardly realize the pleasure II
is TO feel well again, and yet I have my
delicious morning cup or Postum regu-
lsrly. which tastes like COFFEE. looks like
coffee. and yet gives me true strength
and health. Mrs b. s0S Grafton So.
Syracuse, y. Y, says; Postum Food
Coffee was recommended to me for rhsu-
mstisn by the physician. He viii not
allow the use OF common coffee, Slt says
that Postum Is Strengthening and 5ene-
scial TO system under acute rheumatic
suffering. I find il most exceIiant'
Professor Duvol OF the Syracuse INT
varsity SAYS. 7 cannot drink coffee: use
Postum FOOD Coffee whiSa has a
strengthening influence Cor any che 90
ing brain ana nerve work AR Williams
SAYS. Coffee produces diHEt-ess. euilness
and Nausea wiz zA I go. ard much
prefer, Postum FOOD Coffee. which gives
strength and true healthy condition
Please 60 net Use my name IN public. -
Respectfully. Mrs. z ". L. Syracuse
y. 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
FLORIDA.
a Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between 81. Louis
and jacksonville.

CS-1rzsaci1x December pa 80 Lett.
~ - Air Lf1s hzs - ettfsss-s - s~.@s
IkrpEgh E-ss1+sg CaT Easgss - Fg1-fss
TEfEGEa ~sp21K cas- arfsrrse -. 80
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ins geastsreega = >. r. At.anfs I, q
3 =. zs1 1a.as.Fsis go a - frse.-sf
r-oT1tcE3- Asg1-eTera asszee 49,
repie = tafo2Ea arse esffss 49, lassr-st-
faK ce4atFF. az. as1s 80 ge--.,gs
ssseSi1E ~ rr-ts. = eTsf r.eaf ss.r-rF--
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1Et lie 49, az1Fsa 1saarrEsrs fsr
F.eFa.. glE "a AsseFfs 81 go
Eyfktsst A-r-rzcan al-T saF-arr1rh Feasft
fsrres Se1fSEG% - $50 49, trfrFr.s-
"a SFSrr .fig t1fnisaes , - cAMP.
BILL lstesrRl TsasesEer Ars.t 81
Las "
Tss = az, - 49, ltns - gefrts -
Es@tgsr1 Ts1srVsss. afssrxla al se-ta
al S9s4fs Ezra-szz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
Nominated hr the I.resid..nt.

washington. Fen. s-Ths president TO-
6av sent the following noulins tons 20
a. senate. Henry F. Sever ence OF Mich
,~e, "a Re United states circuit Judge
g. The sigh judicial district Charles z.
1fr--Essrav 81 sioux Falls. s. ID. to BE
agent FOR the Indians o. the hoses0c
agency IN South Dakota Ma9o' mares
P. KinbaiI. surgeon. % oe oe2u'y sur
eeou general with the rank O. hed'eIla n
colonel: Captain William o oxen as
sistant surgeon. 70 - s1rEeoo- with the
rank OF major: Captain P. = Egan, as
slstaat surgeon. 70 b saTgeon-ssTlt rank
OF major.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
Che aiehita Daily gaors aaednesdau orns Tebrnaru

| critics readiest to begrudge the annual
expenditure of a million and a half for
national defence are the first to note the
incompetency Of the different corps. Then
| while an imperial officer would have ev-
| cry right to expect proficiency in field
| tactics from European army, where VIC
| tory would depend on the successful ma
neuvering of large masses of troops. the
| same requirements hardly apply 60 COZ
| ony where the meeting of two great
! armies is a possibility not TO be enter
! tanned. Among military men the criu-
cism having most weight against Cana
| dian troops seems to be that the annual
! training for volunteers of twelve days in
camp, less the days of arrival, departure
| and Sunday, is altogether insufficient.
| This drill is referred to as "a cheap ten
days picnic for the country boys" One
hears much complaint to the effect that
the troops have too little rifle practice
| and THAI, If tested by the three great mil
itary principles % ability 'tto hit" (0
ito HIT" and 60 ito hit" the Canadian
army would be found wofully deficient.
This may be true Of some city corps,
whose men have Joined their companies
for ''the fun and social prestige; but
the love Of outdoor sports is passion
with the Canadian hilitiaman, and even
the most rigid disciplinarian admits that
shooting in the wilds, tracking caribou,
and der-sta1king, are far better training
than mere target practice. Outdoor sport
does not, Of course, compensate for lack
of artillery practice. but that criticism
can only apply to the volunteer artillery,
and not the permanent force. Military
critics also declare that in case Of war
Canada would have neither transport
Service nor trained men to officer her
forces. In both instances the lack Is more
apparent than real. If the war were an
imperial conflict in which Canada was
taking part-as in the Transvaal-the on
us of supplying both transport and Off
GERS would rest with England, not Can
ada For war on this continent-if
brush with Indian malcontents or Fenian
nnarauders should be dignifed by the
name Of war-there are the retired off,
GERS of the reserve IN addition to the &C
tive staff, and raw material at hand
could be promptly utilized for transport
service.
for the Canadian defence, which may be
put into effect, now that the Transvaal
war has aroused military ardor. There
is likely to be an increase of mounted
riflemen. Already 1t has been determined
to have them replace dragons formerly
stationed in Manitoba, and in Toronto
some military enthusiasts have volunteer
ed to form a company of mounted rifles
The other suggestion is made in view of
Monttears growing Importance as a
strategical point, railway centre, and
head of navigation. 1t IS proposed that
the city be made military centre for
the permanent force. Moderately expen-
sive Qualifications on ST. fIelens Island
opposite the harbor and on the main land
In the immediate vicinity Of the city
would convert Montreal into a military
stronghold A. c. LAUT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
ROBERTS PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Under Arrest Charged With Unlawful
CahahItatfen with Dr. Mage

Chicago. Feb. s-A special 70 tae Times
Head from Salt Lake CtzS. says.
rixhz-z 4. Ros~-ts. who vas ARRESTED On
hts return from Washington sa1'resE q
= charge q unlawful relations VifA D.
Mage slE7p. has through rs attorney
entered plea OF rot guilty. as rs Pre-
Iirnfnary barring before Justice AFoeEe-
HIS bond. placed al Sao Tas promptly
Furnished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
A Peerless Trio

OF solid through express trains daily via
the Nickel Plate road between Chicago,
FIT. Wayne. Cleveland. Erie Buffalo, New
York City, Boston and intermediate
points. Service and equipment among
the best, rates lower than via other lines.
The shortest route between Chicago and
Buffalo. Uniformed colored porters at
tend the wants of passengers in day
coaches. 2-3 tu-thu-sat to 2-2S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
sgrs. WinsIew's soothihs syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS fer their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENs the GUMS, ALLAYS
al PAIN, CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
1;e sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
YU-NO
Exchange stables.

Exchange stables at Orlando and Stu
water Make speciality of carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also do 6
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
'sHIvEEY. VAN wYKE & sRIvELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07

J. A McAiahan does a general detective
business all over the country, 15k W.
l0,h St, Kansas City, Mo.
47-wed, fri-sun-13tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
WEEKLY EAGLE. :,
One copy, one year .......L.....' +-A'''''' ~

The proprietors reserve the right 70 re-.
3ect and discontinue any adveF@ssnEeAtes
contracted for either by themselves
Entered in the post6Asce at 47ichita al, as
eecond-class mattAf. and errepeo
transmission through the mails as s Ss,,1...
Building. New York Cftyp Western D T,S.o
ness of1<e, THE Ros&eTy" Cnicag% adIe
6. c. Reckwith Special Agency BUG
agents for Foreign Advertising. v.-.,
Readers OF the Eagle when in New ~ t.A
City or Chicago, can SEQ copies OF t tne
paper ct the ONCE Of our agents At LAC
address given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
mao CaralnaI PeInt.

IN Aavor ofths EtckeI Piats road are szss
and essy roadway. FIRE ,rairs. luxuriosss
equipment ard fast tine. Thee coso4
5lnsA With q solid through vsss5gisd
sseSossg ana Ching car seryics make -
Efrkel Fgzts ros1 q 6ssiranls ToDts -
tween Chicago. p. Wsyue. c7evsszr'e.
E-1e. Bsraso. sssw YORK. Boz;on ard Al
pos-ts eaZ TIA travellnF p85iLo air-say
know ghst fre rates Yia this road ara
lower than othsY iinsa-
-. su-thp-rat = n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING GRAND LcDG1
A. o r. X OF KASsAs
TcssaLa ga-raa

FOR The above oceasfsa fts Great R5ea
Islsns has made rae q ons fare fsr "a
rsons rip Wichita % 1ropska. TI.ksts q
SAFE Feb. -. return Brit 8fsrch z
DRAKE. y p A.
z r. THOMPSON. A Q. 2. \.
TossEa. Kalsae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
rhs Kind You Have Always Bought
sl sssss se: Of IEM12INx


Philippines tustoEns HseflptH
washington. Feb. s.-Ths war DEPART
nent today gave out the oabied s;ate7nssss
that the total rsce.p.s @ the Pfri!ip2in~s
islands for The month az January wa
so. 40 The receipts we're derived from
the following. Customs tsee.5oa: Internal
revenue 81 90. rnlscsIlane0gs -. sos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07

Daily Eagle delivered. lOc per weeA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-07

TERMS OF sUEscR1PTHoN.
DAILY BY CARRIER, 1ac. PIER WEEK. ::
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14

But we are not forced to 80 construe it,
1t is left scope enough without en-
bracing within it q conveyance which
the clerk was without authority to
make.
But it is said the list filed by the
trustee was substantially correct,
though not certified, and that the con-
veyance should be upheld ou'the au.
thority of 3 Lea, 726. We find no anal
ogy between the two cases. The
statutes in question in that case and in
the present cases were radically differ
ent in form and effect, 1t is further
insisted that the failure of the trustee
to file a certified list ought to work nc
more interest against these tax title
purchasers than the failure OF a sheriff
to make proper return against exec 2
tion purchasers. (Mitchell VS.. Lipe,
Yerger, 179.) But in the one case the
return is made absolutely essential tc
title, and in the other 1t is not essential
The judgment of the circuit court il
the case of the state of Tennessee vs.
Dugan, and the decree of the chancel
lor in the other cases avoiding the con
veyances made to the various ia,
purchasers, are affirmed.
This opinion is one of the most i'm
portant of the supreme court for some
time. 1t points out to the trustee tht
method by which delinquent taxes may
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14
Whole No. 832

promised to be unusually warm and
had the promise of four announcements
for Congress with probability of re-
ceiying the nomination myself. The
strains from hand organ across the
street hoated into my sactum and MS l
dozed its melody changed into paean
of praise and / heard the rustling of
angels wings and the twanging of
ten thousand harps; l beheld massive
golden gate, and as | approached it
swung wide and reception committee,
led by Ben Franklin, with Fabers be-
hind their ears and bearing a number
of banners on which we're inscribed,
editors Welcome;" eve Have Como
to Stay" "You Will Fill a Long Felt
Want" and other inscriptions too nu-
merous to mention, came forward to
meet me and conduct me to the Throne.
We passed down a wide gold-plated
avenue and as we approached the mas
sive, beieweled Throne my escort form
ed in single column on either side, per-
mitting me to pass between them as
the Chairman called out in load voice
"Jesus Christ" I awoke with start,
the foreman had pied a form. Paris
Parsian.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14

horn democracy of "the little confed-
eracy," the question will naturally go
around over the state, Why, what is
Carmack going to Sullivan for, I
thought it had declared for him? Then
the truth will come out, and the effect
of it will be to discourage his friends,
and encourage his opponents. That is
why we would have opposed the resolu-
tion.
The editor of the Courier counts him
self as warm an admiring friend, per-
sonally, politically and officially, as
Gov. McMillin has in Tennessee; and
is glad that he can heartily and con-
scientiously endorse the tribute paid
him by the Courier correspondent.
Gov. McMillin is a good man, in some
respects a great man. He is fine poll
tician. He was splendid congress
man; is an excellent governor; and
would make a senator for the people Of
the whole state to be proud of. But
we are not for him for senator this
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14
SenatoriallY Speaking.

We think that our friend Three Stars
(*") draws some rather eculiar con-
clusions in his communications which
appeared in the Courier yesterday.
In the first place, he says that the
"Courier, which has been favorable to
Mr.. Carmack's candidacy for the U. S,
senate, has called halt since the snap"
action at Blountville, Monday. The
author evidently intends to make the
point that we were so disgusted with
that action that we concluded to 'cuss"
and quit. On the contrary, we cared
very little about it one way or the
other, because we think it amounts to
little or nothing. II we had been pres
ent, as a friend of Mr.. Carmack we
would have opposed such action be-
cause it was of no binding force on
anybody at home and was calculated
to make wrong impression abroad
There is division of sentiment among
the democratic voters and politicians
in this county, and now, as always, We
are in favor of full, free and fair ex-
preston at the proper time; and we do
not believe that Mr.. Carmack of Mr..
McMillin would ask for anything else,
And 1t creates d wrong impression
abroad, for the reason that when Mr..
Carmack comes to Sullivan county next
summer to meet and greet the long
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14

time for the reason that we are for
him for governor. In our opinion, he
owes it to the democratic party and to
the people of the state to continue the
good work he has inaugurated, to press
on the reforms instituted by and un-
der his administration. That ought to
be glory enough for himl
So, without any comparison that is
odious or distinction invidious, we
think that Mr.. Carmack is the ablest
available aspirant. We agree with our
friend that Mr.. Carmack is "bril-
liant genius" but we utterly repudlate
the suggestion that he is meteoric in
his stability. He is fixed star of the
first magnitude. The facts substanti-
ate this statement. For fifteen years
on the Nashville and Memphis press he
has not only held his own but has
grown brighter and brighter and shone
for years as the editorial luminary Of
the state and the south. A man has to
have the stuff in him to do that. And,
during this time he was power on the
stump for democracy, especially com
batting "the crazy and fanatical feath-
er-headed yagaries of Populism. He
is a man of positive views and many
ideas, and has made several speeches
in congress which commanded the ad.
miration of his auditors and pleased
the ear Of the nation. Only the other
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14

day, Chairman Jones, of the national
democratic executive committee, paid
him the compliment of ordering print
ed half million copies of his anti-ex-
pansion speech for circulation during
the coming campaign.
While we have no sympathy, with
anyone who would decry, depreciate,
and disparage Gov. McMillin's public
services. we insist that Mr.. Carmack is
not one whit less capable, although not
quite so experienced. The state and
the party are to be congratulated Oh
having either for senator, and would
be more to be congratulated if they had
bothl-Bristol Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14

be collected under the act. 1t will be
remembered that much trouble was en-
countered in this county over the en-
forcement of the law, and much proper
ty remained in the hands of the state,
few people desiring to bid at the tax
sales in view of the general impression
of the invalidity Of the title to be OBJ
tanned at such sales. This decision
puts the matter at rest and gives the
officials actual instructions as to what
procedure should be taken to collect
the taxes under the act cited.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14
BY RUFUS NOLAN EIELDs.

was running paper at Springfield
and business was bad. 1t was q dry
year and no garden sass was coming in
on subscription. My landlord refused
to accept promises and patent medicine
proceeds of foreign advertising in lien
for rent, and the grocers would not ex-
change their comestibles for space in
''the best paper in Tennessee. Finally
decided to abandon journalism for
the lecture platform. Anybody can
edit a newspaper and do it better than
the editor thereof, as anybody will tell
you if you ask him; but lectureing is
Tnother story, as Mr.. Kipling would
say. hired boy at two dollars q
week to set up the paper and devoted
my time to writing my lecture. 1t was
a master piece. When I tried it in the
opera house to get my voice properly
pitched, even the boxes were in tiers,
End when / delivered it from a stump
its humor caused the brook to laugh as
it babbled over the pebbles I prac-
ticed on it till got so I could recite it
from memory and then began casting
about for O place to make my daybew
and begin my march to fame and riches
Finis Garrett urged me to come to Nc
Kinzie, arguing that this Athens of
J Tennessee, with its cultured inhabi-
tants, would be sure to appreciate the
literary merit of my speech as we'll as
my ability as an orator. The indica-
J tions for full house were good until
it became known that a flying jennie
had come to town that afternoon, and
my audience consisted of two printers,
the city bill poster and four preachers,
all comps. got back to Springfield
on a freight train, mortgaged my out.
fit and went to missouri.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-06-14
Seventeenth Yea~.

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. 1t
will not cost you cent il it does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost
bites, quinsey, pains in the side and
chest, glandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying it, Ev-
cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and so
cents. City Drug Store.