davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19

w. W. Mayhem, Merton. Wis, says,
II consider One Minute Cough Cure a
most wonderful medicine. quick and
safe" 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. 1t cures
coughs, colds, Group. bronchitis, grippe.
whooping cough, pneumonia and all
throat and lung diseases Its early use
prevents consumption. Children always
Ike it and mothers endorse IT. Gus Saur
524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Wedren, S2S y
Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19
This Ignoming Is UnendurabIe.

Woolaston. Mass. April 1s.-Harry
Vardon. the British open golf champion
today defeated the pest ball" o. two
professionals Arthur Fem Of Poland
Springs and Robert Stronner of Nassau
by a score Of 3 up and 20 play. on the
links at Woolaston Coli Club. Con
diuons were very faNorable Tor good
play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19

Do not leave home on Journey with
out a bottle q Chaaberia.n's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. T. e
almost certain 20 be nseasd ard cannot
be procured while you are on board ths
cars or steanship. j u pleasant safs
ard reliable. For sale By az druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19
Learn Our Low Prices
Notice TO Contractors.

on ladies trimmed hats. Warren's 14O
and 224 North Main 192-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19

NO family can afford 20 - without
one Minute Cough Cure. II viii step a
cough and cure a cold quicker than any
other medicine" writes c. ". Williams.
Sterling Run. Pa. II cures Group. br0u-
chitls and ali throat and lung tr1u.'es
and prevents consumption Pleasant and
harmless Gus Saur. EzB 2 Dosglaa.
Geo. Van Werden. - y. Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19
Two Transports No Longer Needed.

Washington, April 1S-Orders have
been given to turn the transports Tartar
and Westminster over to their owners,
as the government has no longer nesd
for their services. These vessels have
been used by the quartermaster's depart
ment in the transportation of troops and
supplies between San Francisco and Ma
Mia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON-
VENTION.

A delegate convention of the Republi-
cans Of the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict of the state of Kansas. is hereby
called to meet in the city of HUTCHINSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-19
Thursday, April 10
The Great Christian Drama.

Prices, %, 80, 75c and 81. Seats now on
sale at Howe's jewelry store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27
The Milliopaires Inside tbe Upiop Loop Have
Been Again Cut Down to Hamper
Mayor Harrison.
The Voters, However, Are Watching This Thing Closely and
Will Know Who to Blame for Lacking
nlupidpAl Improvements.

but in the case of eX-Warden Mills they
were made by his fellow Republicans
and by County Board that was Re-
publican In its root and branch.
The Eagle has not the space In this
issue to go into all the charges made
against d. w. Mills as Warden Of the
County Hospital.
There Is plenty Of time for that and
plenty Of time to 60 into the high old
times" seriatim before the campaign
Is over.
BY way Of an introduction to the sub.
ject, The Eagle will state that Mills
was let out Of the County Hospital by
the Republican County Board In De.
cember. 1881. The reasons for this
action will be given later on.
In January. 1882. over a month after
his official head was cut OF, 1t appears
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

dcbted to the county in nearly the sum
of S1.1OO. and
Whereas. Four months have elapsed
since he retired from the position Of
Warden. and during all that time he
has failed to make good his indebted.
ness. although he has been repeatedly
notified to settle, and has rs repeatedly
promised to do; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the County Attorney
be and he Is hereby ordered to proceed
and collect the same by due process of
law.
How is that for a record to begin
with?
Nice reformer Mills is, isn't he?
Well, the thing dragged along and
dragged along.
Mills was Republican and the Re.
publican County Board hated to stir up
a stink, as an important election was
approaching.
But the press and the people were
after d. W. Mills hotter than ever, and
SO on Sept. %, 1882, nearly year after
d. w. Mills was deposed from the
wardenship Of the County Hospital,
the Republican County Board unani.
mously adopted the following resolu.
ton:
Resolved, That the special commit.
tee appointed to investigate the present
management of the Cook County Hos.
pital be and they are hereby author.
lied to Investigate the management of
the said hospital under d. w. Mills;
also all the books of account, books and
papers used by said Warden Mills in
connection with the running Of the
hospital during his administration, and
make full report to this Board, to-
gether with the amount of money due
Cook County by said Warden Mills.
Finally on Nov. 20. 1882, nearly
year after d. w. Mills ceased to be
Warden of the Cook County Hospital
the Special Investigating Committee
submitted the following report, which
was adopted:
Your committee further recommend
that when ex-warden Mills pays into
the county treasury the sum Of $395.75.
1t shall be in full settlement Of his hos.
pital accounts, and herewith attach his
statement.
Respectfully submitted.
A. G. KNOPF.
d. v. PURINGTON,
JOHN FARREN,
JOSEPH DONNERSBERGER
GEORGE G. KLEIN.
Special Committee.
~eA
The Drexel Cafe, at the corner Of Both
street and Cottage Grove avenue, Is the
most popular eating resort on the South
Side.
~6A
Smyth and Wenter cannot be defeat.
ed for reelection to the Drainage
Board.
~9A
, The house Of Dunlap & Co., In the
Palmer House. now have the finest hnt
store in the world. You are strictly IN
1t when you wear the Dunlap hat.
r ~6A
8 "Check Book" Dan Is the latest nick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

that Mills had not Strengthened out his
accounts.
Jan. 80, 1882, the Republican County
Board adopted unanimously the fol-
lowing resolution, handed In by the
members of the Hospital COMMITTEES:
Resolved. That the Clerk of the BOARD
be directed to order ex.Warden Mills
to turn over all books of accounts and
moneys in his possession to the proper
officers of the county.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN MATTOCKS,
Il. s. ALBRIGHT,
JOHN O'NEILL,
II. s. MCLAUGHREY,
JOHN G. ENDER,
Committee on Hospitals.
Mark the reference to moneys In his
possession" month after leaving the
jon.
This didn't have any effect.
The Reformer still held out.
So the Republican County Board had
to again 60 after this model ex-ofiicial.
On May 8, 1852, the Republican Coun-
ty Board. by a unanimous vote, adopt
ell the following resolutions, including
an amendment by Commissioner Sen
ne, that the chairman Of the Com
mittee on Hospitals and County Attor-
ney and Warden ascertain how much
Is due from the late ex-Warden d. W.
Mills"
Whereas, The books OF the Cook
County Hospital show that d. w. Mills,
late Warden Of that Institution, Is In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

>SA
Mills, whom the people retired to prl-
vate life in the Fourth District two
years ago, is again trying to break into
Congress.
Well, let him try.
lie was elected to Congress In 1896,
and as member of that body he
voted to place war tax upon almost
everything in sight.
He voted to put an extra tax of 81
per barrel on beer.
He voted to tax every bank check.
Every deed.
Every release.
Every mortgage.
Every note.
Every article of food imported from
abroad.
Everything, in fact, under the sun
which could be taxed.
The people are now grooming under
the burdens imposed upon them by
Mills and his pals.
They knocked Mills out in 1893 on
account Of his high-tax propensities.
They will knock him out again In
1900 on general principles.
Thomas ]. Webb Is sure Of election
as Drainage Trustee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27
ALDERMANic COMMITTEES.

Following Is complete list Of the
committeeshlps held by each Alderman
In the City Council, with the names Of
his committees and number Of his
ward:
1. KennE-Streets and Alleys South;
Health; Street Nomenclature; Street
and Alley Openings; Fire Department.
Coughlin-Rules: Police; Printing;
Police Stations and Bridewell; Water
Department.
2, Pike-Chairman Of Police. On Fl.
nance; Elections; Streets and Alleys
South.
ThOmpson-Gas OIL and Electric
Lights; Civil Service; City Hall;
Wharves and Public Grounds.
3. Alllng-Chalrman Streets and Al.
leys South. On judiciary; Elections:
Civil Service; City Hall.
Observation-Disclosures; Rules; Markets;
Water.
4. Foreman-Chairma Judiciary. On
Harbors, Viaducts and Bridges; Special
Assessments; Fire Department.
Jackson--Finance; Streets and Alleys
South; City Hail.
8. Blake-Chairman Street and Alley
Openings. On Gas, OIL and Electric
Lights; Streets and Alleys South; Civil
Service; Police; Printing.
Kent--Rules; Health; Wharves and
Public Grounds; Wharting Privileges;
Fire Department.
O. McCormick-Wharflng Privileges;
Fire Department.; Water Department;
| Police Stations and Bridewell.
Martin-llules; Streets and Alleys
South; Health Department; Street
Nomenclature; Printing.
Z. Brenner-SchOOls; Gas, OIL and
Electric Lights; Streets and Alleys
West; Fire Department; Police Sta
lions and Bridewell.
Fick-Electlons; Rules; Health;
Street Nomenclature; Police, Fire De-
partment; City Hall.
8. Garry--Gas. OIL and Electric
Lights; Streets and Alleys West; Civil
Service; Fire Department; Printing.
NOvak-Judiciary Street Nomencla.
ture; City Hall; Water Department.
0. Hurt-Chairman Street NOmencla'
ture. On Schools; Gas. OIL and Electric
Lights; Elections; Fire Department
Police Stations and Bridewell.
Byrne-Gas. OIL and Electric Lights
Streets and Alleys West; Street Nomen
clature; Police; Wharves and Public
Grounds.
10. NOvak-SchOOls; Streets and Al
leys West; Health; Police; Markets
Water Department.
Chairman Wharfing Priv
ileges. On judiciary, Harbors, Via
ducts and Bridges; Markets; Police Sta
tons and Bridewell; Water Depart
ment.
II. Chairman Health
On License; Fire Department; Markets
Finn-Chairman Water Department
OnJudiclary; Streets and Alleys West
Wharfing Privileges; City Hall.
IL. PattersOn-Chairman Wharve
and Public Grounds. On Judiciary
License; Streets and Alleys West; Civil
Service and City Hall.
Gary-RailrOads; Health Depart
ment; Special Assessments; Fire De
| olCC Ot0Souo uuo oLluC
we'll; Water Department.
13. FOwler-Finance; Elections; Civi
Service; Special Assessments.
MaypOle-Chairman HarbOrs, Via
ducts and Bridges. On License; Street
and Alleys West; Markets.
IA. BOs-SchOOls; License; Harb0rs
Viaducts and Bridges; Street N0meu
, clature; City Hall; Street and ALE
Openings.
ri Beilfuss-C Chairman Streets aud Al
? leys West. On Gas. OIL and Electri
Lights; Elections; Special Assessments
, Printing.
ii. Hallstrom-Sch00ls; Streets an
q Alleys West; Street Nomenclature
Water Department.
Raymer-Chairman Railroads. o
Finance; Elections; Health; Civil Sci
D vice; Brldewell.
10. Smulski-Ch Chairman Civil servlc,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27
CITY CORPORATION.

Mayor.
HON. CARTER II. HARRISON.
City Treasurer.
ADAM ORTSE1FEN.
City Clerk.
WILLIAM LOEFFLER.
Deputy City Clerk.
JAMES G. STRAIN.
City Attorney.
ANDREW J. RYAN.
Corporation Counsel.
CHARLES NJ. WALKER.
Oil Inspector.
ROBERT L. BURKE.
City Electrician.
EDWARD B. ELLICOTT.
Gas Inspector.
JAMES O'BR1EN.
Commissioner of Public Works.
LAWRENCE L. M'GANN.
Secretary Public Works.
HENRY LUTZENKIRCHEN.
Special Assessments
JOHN A. MAY.
City Sealer.
JAMES A. QUINN.
City Collector.
FRANK X. BRANDECKER.
Commissioner of Buildings.
JAMES MANDREWS.
Fire Marshal.
DENIS J. SWEN1E.
Chief of Police.
JOSEPH RIPLEY.
Chief of Detectives.
LUKE p. COLLERAN.
Commissioner of Health.
A. Il. REYNOLDS, NJ. ID.
Superintendent Of Streets.
NJ. ]. DOHERTY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Recorder.
ROBERT NJ. SIMON.
Sheriff.
e. J. MAGERSTADT.
Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN A. COOKE.
Clerk Superior Court.
JOHN A. LINN.
County Clerk.
PHILIP KNOPF.
County Treasurer.
SAM Il. RAYMOND.
President County Board.
JAMES G. IRWIN.
States Attorney.
CHARLES s. DENEEN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

The important thing 10 be considered
in all such submarine-bOat tests as
those which have been made recently
by American ana English navies. as
well as by the navy Of France. Is the
proof they afford OF the moral effect
which this new factor In warfare may
come to have. Whatever the submarine
boat might be able to do In warfare, let
its presence In an enemy's fleet be sus.
pected and 1t becomes an unknown fac
tor and factor to be dreaded. Its &C.
tual capacity to destroy becomes rela.
lively OF far less Importance than the
power which 1t will exert by its moral
effect. Whatever be Its practical utility,
there Is as yet no known means of de-
Tense against Its attacks. In familiar
harbOr 1t would menace any bl0ckading
squadron with a peril that 1t would be
impossible to fOresee or guard against
1t Is for this reason that the British ad-
miralty has found itself obliged to un.
deptake experiments with submarine
boats. Until a defense can be found
against these vessels. the only way to
meet the moral effect Of the submarines
| of another power will be the cOnstruc.
ton of submarines to offset them.
~
"What u the price o. 0obblas'
Electric Soapf'
"Fivs cents bar. full size. Just 70.
dvcsd from ten, end your choice
Of az agent books sent free,
for each 3 Wrappers and FIVE
CENTS FOR POSTAGE. Hasn't
been less than ten cents for "a
years."
away, taat's tie price q con.
0oa bsowa sosp. least sflord q
buy aay other soap attss thls.
Seed ~ . box q Detblas'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

name for the bewhiskered individual
who longs to shine In Washington So
ciety as representative in Congress
from the Fourth District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-27

Thomas ]. Webb Is sure of election
as Drainage Trustee.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
SUPPLIES FOR SOLDIERS
Over a Million Dollars Worth
Ready for the Philippines.
First Shipments Already Made-The
Remainder of the Goods to BE
Sent Only as Needed. and Are Now
I'm Charge of Depot OficiaIs-Arti-
cIes of Clothing and Equipment.

Colonel Patten. Of the Quartermaster
over 81, ,OO0, 900 worth of supplies to the
army in the Philippines. These supplies
are for the six months ending September
80 and. judging from the enormous guam
tity. it is evident that there is no inten-
tion of materially reducing the army un-
der General Otis for months to come.
In addition to the supplies now being
shipped, the quartermaster at Manila has
informed the Quarterms ster General that
he has a large quantity on hand The
goods prepared for shipment by Colonel
Patten will be sent only as they are need
ed. When the Quartermaster General is
sued orders for the supplies to be forward
ed Colonel Patten had the business of his
office so arranged that it was matter of
only few days before he had all the con-
tracts closed and the goods turned over 10
the various depot officials,
The principal articles of clothing and
equipments which will be shipped TO Ma
Mia are as follows: 1000 waist belts. s.
600 blankets, 1000 bedsacks 10000 linen
collars. $4,000 pairs nankeen drawers, 20
900 pairs jean drawers, 5000 pairs leather
gauntlets, $4,000 campaign hats. 10000 ID.
B. flannel shirts, 50,0 900 chambray shirts,
10000 pairs leggins, 100.525 pairs russet
shoes. 80. 600 pairs black calfskin shoes,
200 600 pairs cotton stockings, 10000 kha-
XII coats. 172 900 pairs khaki trousers, To-
600 nankeen shirts, $4,000 cotton under
shirts. u 900 corn brooms. 5000 scrubbing
brushes, 5000 barrack chairs, 80 post flags,
1000 storm flags, 500 whistles, 500 camp
kettles, 1000 common tents, 500 ccnical
tents, 200 hospital tents, 1000 hat cords.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.
DR.. Temple Succumbs to Injuries In
Hicted by ParsOn.

DIR. Temple Succumbs to Injuries In
Hicted by n ParsOn.
PETERSBURG, Va, March 1.-THE
shooting and fatal wounding Of DR.. W. H.
Temple by Rev. ]. E. r. Riddick near
White Plains. Brunswick county, last Sun
day morning, is the allabsorbing topic
here. Rev. Mr.. Riddick was at one time
pastor of West Street Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in. this city. In his efforts
himself in the hand in a very pain
full manner. DR.. Temple died of his
wounds Monday night The generally
expressed opinion is that Mr.. Riddick
either felt himself justified in shooting DR..
Temple or else his mind was unbalanced
when he committed the rash act. He Is
still in the county Jail. His case will prob
ably be called for trial at the next term of
the county court. which begins on the
fourth Monday in this month.
The following facts relative to the ira
gedy we're obtained from gentleman just
from the scene of the unfortunate affair.
1t seems that DR.. Temple paid Mrs. Rid
dick a professional visit on Wednesday
prior to the shooting. He informed the
family that Mrs. Riddick's condition was
not of serious nature as was at first sup
posed. Dr. Temple soon left. 1t is said
that on Saturday, while Mr.. Riddick was
discharging his usual pastoral duties DR..
Temple made second visit to Mrs Rid
dick. during which he made careful ex-
animation of her condition. On Mr.. Rid
dicks return his wife gave him an account
of the private examination made by DR..
Temple Mr.. Riddick, who is quite deaf,
unfortunately understood her to say that
DR.. Temple had made use of language in
her presence unbecoming gentleman. He
remarked to his wife that he would settle
that matter in the morning, and requested
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Sheldon As An editor
Kansas City Declares His Effort a
Flat Failure.
Ministers Express Opinions on His
Attempt to Run Newspaper-The
terprisihg and Uninteresung.
Worn-Out Topics Used as Features

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 14.-Clergy-
men here were much interested in the first
issue of the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon's paper.
The general opinion seems to be that 1t is
| fat and uninteresting The Kansas City
ministers are up to date and believe that
| the chief province of a newspaper is TO
print the news and not to be run on anna
! teurisb lines.
The Rev. Stephen A. Northrop, pastor OF
+! the First Baptist Church, said: Most de-
| cidedly in its first issue-the Capital is not
a newspaper. The publication ofthe paper
under Mr.. SheIdon's management gives the
public an opportunity to appreciate fully
the value of the regular issue of our repre-
sentative cosmopolitan dailies. The edi-
torials are commonplace; there are no dis
cussions OF the current news topics Of the
day and no consideration OF them that the
public is most likely to be interested in.
/ can select a score Of daily papers that
excel by far in moralizing on the live is
sues of the hour.
The placing of a prayer at the top of
the first column of the first page is out of
taste. People look for news there. 1t
seems travesty on prayer and a sacrilege
on the name OF Jesus Christ. What would
Jesus do?' and If Christ came TO Chicago?
and books of that sort have done much TO
bring the hallowed name of our Saviour
into public contempt. The clergy had better
attend to their own business and fight the
forces of evil strongholds, where they can
better reveal their skill as specialists in
striking sledge- hammer blows against the
world. the flesh and the devil. am much
disappointed in this first issue. May a
kind providence deliver us from another"
Rev H. ID. Jenkins, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, was pleased that the
paper excluded Objectionable advertise
ments, but thought the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon
ought TO have let himself out a little in
the matter OF news owing to the immense
resources the paper must command this
week. He thought the paper was lament
ably weak in not getting literary contribu-
tions from some Of the leading Christian
writers of the day.
The Rev. Father Patrick William J. Dali
ton, Of the Church OF the Annunciation,
characterized the Sheldon edition as vul-
carly sensational, and thought that the
Rev. Mr.. Sheldon was one of the class OF
preachers who try to keep themselves be-
fore the public. He thought the topics
treated were featurized, were worn out,
and cited the famine in India as an in
stance. Mr.. Sheldon processes to be
liberal, but in an editorial on the religious
condition Of the Philippines he is scandal
ously bigoted'' he said.
Evangelist Thomas J. Dixon thinks that
after three months preparation Sheldon
has issued a paper that is not superior 10
the average county seat weekly.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
MARKING FOOD PRODUCTS.
New Workers Urge n Law Providing
for Correct Labels.

An important hearing was given by the
House Committee on Inter State and For
eign Commerce yesterday on Representa-
tive Sherman's bill imposing additional
restrictions upon the transportation OF
food products and providing for the correct
marking of all products transported from
one State to another. Those who spoke
before the committee were: Assistant Dali
~ Commissioner Flanders, OF New York;
Dairy Commissioner Adams. Of Wisconsin,;
D. W. Whitmore, ". J. Delementer, W E.
Smith and A T. Shepard, Of the New
York Produce Exchange
They represented that New York was
particularly interested in the correction
of the abuses now prevalent in the manner
of dairy products and that Representative
Shermans bill is primarily designed TO re-
lieve the present situation.
1t appears that New York has a very
stringent law against the sale of imita-
tion butter, filled cheese. etc, in pack
ages which do not plainly set forth the
character OF its contents. This law, how
ever. applies only to the local products,
and imitation food products shipped In
from other States may be labeled in any
way the shippers see fit and cannot be
touched under the law il sold in original
packages. This naturally results in great
injury to the New York dairymen, as in
the case OF the famous New York cream
cheese. 1t appears that in New York to
secure this label the cheese has to be up
to a certain standard of excellence which
il has so far maintained as to give ii a
standing throughout the country, but that
in Chicago the label New York Cream
Cheese may be put on any kind of cheese
and the product shipped into New York,
and as long as it is sold in the original
packase there is no violation of the law.
1t was said that in the warehouses Of the
shippers in the West were hung all va
rieties OF labels and the purchaser could
have his goods marked with anything he
saw fit.
There was considerable discussion as to
the adulteration of food products and as
TO the enormous growth OF the sales OF
oleomargarine, and limitations OF butter.
II was thought desirable by the speakers
10 restrict this business as far as possible.