davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19

When 10 search Of a really tempting
dessert try almond cheese cakes. Make
a good pun paste and roll il out till
quarter Of an inch thick. then cut In
rounds and place in patty pans. Prick
each Of these rounds and add little
strawberry jam. spreading It over the
paste. Mix one cupful OF butter and
one cupful Of powdered sugar and
work TO a cream. then gradually beat
IN four well-whipped eggs and one-half
pound OF blanched and grated almonds.
Put some OF this mixture into each OF
the patty pans. filling them. Bake in
a merely moderate oven twenty-five
minutes. AT the end OF that time take
them out and add a meringue made
from the white Of eggs and powdered
sugar. Lightly brown ia the oven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19

Meat and fsh dishes are more apt
TO be satisfactory when the proper
sauces are served with them. Here Is
a correct list: Roast beef. grued
horseradish; roast mutton. currant
jelly; boiled mutton, eaper sauce; roast
lamb, mint sauce; venison or wild
duck. black currant jelly; roast goose.
apple sauce; roast turkey, oyster
sauce. roast chicken. bread sauce:
compete Of pigeons. mushroom sauce;
broiled fresh mackerel. sauce OF stewed
gooseberries; broiled hlueiish white
cream sauce; brolled shad, rice; fresh
salmon. green peas with cream sauce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19

Boston has one model-the Charles
bank Gymnasium-and has purchased
ten tracts Of land which Il Is sitting
up as rapidly as possible. Phnadel-
phia has an association whose special
business tt is to further the establish.
ment of such grounds. Chicago has a
recently appointed commission Of al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19

For this reason New York City has
been creating small parks for more
than a decade, Millions Of dollars
have already been expended and many
more VIII be spent In the next decade
TO undo what lack Of foresight and
commercial greed has made necessary.
Wherever small parks are created. the
verdict Of the police is unanimous that
they have changed the character OF
the neighborhood The hoodlum In
stead Of taking his necessary exercise
In annoying passers-by or destroying
property. takes It by games Of varl-
GUS kinds or in using the gymnasium
apparatus put up for him. The results
which have followed IN the wake OF
the creation Of Mulberry Bend Park. in
New York City. and the Hudson Bank
Gymnasium furnish sufficient evidence
TO prove the wisdom Of the plan. There
the outdoor Recreation League has put
up a complete open afr gymnasium.
and girls and boys. men and women.
after a hard days work come here to
take the exercise and recreation they
have no means nor knowledge even
to furnish themselves but which the
rich take good care to provide for their
own. as witness the bicycle. ban
games. golf clubs and cymnasia. ten
mis- and other tournaments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19
CRIME AND ATHLETICS.

The youngsters, therefore. have no
recourse but the street Older COM
munities have discovered that the lack
OF proper Fairgrounds is a source Of
great expense and waste to the com
munity. expense which runs the cost
Of the police system. including all pen
al and reformatory institutions, into
millions. and waste OF the energy and
power which should go to making
staunch citizens instead Of strong
criminals Hon. Abram S. Hewitt
said about the small park question in
its relation to New York. Improve
ments Of property have left children
no other opportunity for play than
those that can be found in the streets
II Is impossible to use these for games
without incurring the interference Of
the police. A sense of hostility be-
tween the children and the guardians
Of the public order is thus engendered
leading to the education OF citizens
who becomes enemies of law and or
der With a common accord the pre-
cinct captains attribute juvenile row.
dyism and turbulence to the lack Of
a better playground than thu streets -
II would seem. therefore. that crime
In our large cities has largely resolved
itself into q question Of athletics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19
p1AYaRouNp coRREors Ev1n.

The public playground has been
found to serve as the best means to
correct these evils and to turn the
"hoodlum" into a seif-respecting and
respected citizen. because it furnishes
a healthy and legitimate outlet for
the normal energies. Even in a city
with so many gardens as San Francis
co there is little or no place to play,
especially for the thousands coming
from working homes. Though there
may be no teDements, a man occupies
10 more rooms than will house his
family. and there is no place for quiet
play for the boys and girls, and GER
tainly no space for those games which
require energetic motion. The open
spaces are small and not adapted to
sports Of any kind. Golden Gate Park
is TOO far away for the majority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19
PUBLIC PLAY GROUNDS
TURNING CITY HOoDLUMs INTO
sELF.REsPEcTlNc CITIZENS.

Their Success in Boston--Ygherever Es-
tabIished They Have Been Of Great
Service IN the Moral and Physical Gull
ture For the Youngsters.
Some years ago there was imported
into the Eastern States from Cali
formal think from San Francisco
an expression which In its way
marked an epoch-the expression
"hoodlum." writes the New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Record.
1t awakened curiosity. and when it
was found to describe a certain type
Of youth better known for his power
Of annoying his neighbors than for his
good citizenship, 1t awakened the in
terest OF thoughtful men and women.
The genus was found to exist and
thrive in other places. Investigation
brought out the astounding fact that
juvenile crime seemed to be increas-
ing, but analysis proved that what was
called crime on the part Of the boy
was often in reality the crime Of ig-
norance, neglect, or worse on the part
Of the men and city which stigmatized
him as a criminal, arrested him and
placed him in the hands Of the police
instead Of putting him under suryeil-
lance Of one who could show him how
to entertain himself in ways less de-
structive to the neighbor's comfort or
property and to his own moral de
struction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-19

It has been conclusively proven that
these so-called criminal acts are al
most entirely the result Of undirected
energy. To say misdirected would put
too much responsibility on the boy. It
becomes destructive. and only needs
guidance to become a source Of good
instead Of evil. Nature endows every
normal youth with a fund Of energy
and spirits which must express itself.
ofsen demands expression in muscu-
lar action, and if It finds no outlet
something is sure to happen. Nature
also endows the youth with vivid i'm
agination which must be fed or 1t
seeks its own feeding ground, and hav-
ing little discrimination chooses poison
often instead Of food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

unconstitutional The Republican party
does not want to destroy the trusts Dur
Ing this session % congress the RePueI-
cans have unanimously supporJe3 PTOg-n-
sition 20 give the national banks control
Of the currency and thus create paper
money trust l enclose a copy OF M
Chicago antitrust speech which discusses
The question Of constitutional amen =
meat.
(Signedl ''w. y BRYAN"
There was a riotous scene II the house
this afternoon during a clash between
Mr. Leatz (ohiol and Mr. Hui uowal
growing out OF BITTER attack on Gen
eral Corbin by the former The matter
eliminated when Mr. Leatz iaiima Ell
thai General Corbln appointed ne sons
Of con SresSmen IN the army 10 help along
his promotion. NJ. Hull frankly admit 2
that IA had a son an the army. IL
aroused hts side 20 cheers when he -
claimed that hs thanked God he had 50
who could hrht for the country
thank God ssia he, that I am not oe
Of those anonymous creatures Who a o
unable % perpetuste their species
Cheer after cheer greeted this shot ana
when Mt. IHutz replied that II ne lad
a son he would be able 10 support hiui-
self the hall OF the house was sibiaat
With Kisses. The confusion was riotoaS
and order was With great dimeuity r.
stored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
IN TUaMoH OF ADJOURNMENT
House Members spit Political Venom
IsrYan's Latest Trust Attitude

/ washington. June 5-The house enteF-
/ Cd the throez Of dissolution today ADD a..
F evening the circliHs galleries were crowd
/ ed with spectators, The picturesque incl
dents were few. Par;i<ansaig gunniag
I h gh in fsce OF the impending presldsn-
Z ia campaign broke cut several ume'
during the afternoon and bot @Drls were
+ banded across the political aisle Dir.
HuIl o. Iowa and Mr.. LeRtz OK OHIO cfoa-
- swords and later Dir Grusyeaor -
4 Ohio and Nr. Galnes ~ Tennessee lad 8
uvely. encounter Through VI The Gas
every opportunity there was 4af Cor
political advantage. and tauat and chai-
lenge we're banded back sn1 foTth Bu-
al this wa mercy ia11de.tal % tie
work of crosdtng through tbs t8E sup
ply Bills which had enc yrat ~ w2g
During tas inierlEs the csns 5eratirr =
conference reports. mensbers caa.efs1
ike rad men IN TIE shesf p.t 90 paste
day. tor recognition fer rr.Tase blls sya
vhlcn their g7t-Iea. ragat1a m 14t Co.
pend ~ tse nigse aess o. tHe Eser
wcre thr9nee1 v5s5 Es&y argd wFeea
aud fhe go-1- Wa . ssreae rea1
Hour after hoar 1he e1zfErses s.rlgg ed
On zash thssr reports. tse speaker fr~
ard resolase s-ee-aE f-s bose tssrrsra
~ turmoil and ca-1s TT4-c ui2-
-lrat ne gsEs-t.a tb.nreE co. eas fAs
t8red Isrsa.zto,.. 80 tas p-aapelts ~ -
sll,-rsg-s sesrl5- a5eass. refsa.ze3 - tse-r
p.lscez. gsttag ~hat eo-.fsrf the7 essit
srazu TIE kn7zla.ra fnat tsrnaT,9a tas
sat wysad 60
NJ CGmzaa-s rad tss faslssinF '-ster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
q "A q TT - EA.
Bears thu n The Kind You Have Always DOGgi
Of <@E1ZNZZzm
.IHlRFY-F0UR NEW PRISONERS
In Guthr e, From Pawnee, Hos fly
E;PeFater peoDle

Guthrie, o. T.. June 5.-The. recent term
of United States court at Pawnee hiss
added thirty-four prisoners to the popu
lation of the federal jail In Guthrie. The
crimes Of which they are convicted were
committed in the Usage country and con-
sist for the most part in Introduce g
whisky into the reservation or di=po7ins
of it to Indians. In nearly all of these
cases the sentences are for sixty days.
The prisoners are: J. c. Price, dispos-
ing; Jack Durham. introducing; J. II.
Hilton, disposing; Richard Drake, dis
posing; James Case, iarceny. one year;
Spec Daniels. Introducing; John Rogers.
d.spOsing; James Jones, corduct NJ
retail liquor business without paying
special tax: King Ridge, disposng; Peter
Hockner, disposing: Tom Tall Chief, dis
posing; Grin Delos. disposing; Herman
Proctor, dispOsing; Lee Krebs, disposing;
Thomas Smith, disposing: w ". Rush
ing, larceny, one year; Tom Hayes, in
Producing. one year; ". NJ Lynn, dis
posing; c. c. Carter. disposing; Al Lin
scott, disposing; Bill Corey, larceny. six
months; o. 5. League, disposing; Nike
O'Brien, disposing; Fl. c. James, dispos-
ing; NJ. NJ Williams. disposing; BIZ
Thompson, larceny, eighteen months;
Bob Jenette, larceny, two years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
COLOR IS THE ISSUE
Which Threatens Trouble in
the General Federation.
MRS. JOSEPHINE RUFFlN
Bids Fair to Become a Second
bred Scott.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 5-The opening
of the fifth biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF Women's clubs
today was a most animated one. Mrs.
Lowe delivered her biennial address at
the morning session. The Massachusetts
delegation held an indignation meeting
during the day. at which a committee Of
two was appointed to carry out the
wishes Of the delegation TO support the
colored delegate. Mrs. Josephine Ruffin
The committee presented a resolution Of
protest TO. the board OF directors in
which they asked that the colored dele
gate be restored to her rights in the
convention, urging that in great or
ganiation such as the National Fedora
ton there should be no distinction on
account of color. Only three OF the
board spoke in favor OF retaining the
colored delegate. They were Mrs Sarah
Plstt-Decker Of Dencer: Mrs Charles
Morris OF Berlin, Wisconsin. and Mrs
James Windsor of Dies Moines. Iowa.
The other members Of the board were
either opposed outright or remained ST
lent. 1t is probable that the board will
consider the matter some time tomorrow
With a number Of state delegations the
question has been made an issue The
Iowa delegation WIS the first 10 meet
this morning and TO put its protest on
paper. This afternoon the Utah delega-
ton called on Mrs Rufin in a body and
offered their support.
Mrs. Ruffin said today that notwith-
standing she was named as a delegate
from two white organizations, the New
England Press association and the MasA
sachusetts State Federation, she would
not present her credentials from these
organiza tons. She will enter as dele
gate Of the New Era club OF Boston. or
not at all In the meantime she IS oc-
cupying seat with the Massachusetts
delegation. but has no vote.
The formal opening this morning was
most iulpreSsive-2o00 women filing the
auditorium the boxes and the two bal
comics even standing room being at
premium 10 the area. The hall was ar
tistically decorated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
WHOLESOME ADVICE
For People Whose StOmach> Are
weak ard Digestion Poor.

DR.. Harlan5sen. whose opinion in dis
eases is worldly 81 attention, SAYS when
nam or woman com 20 me complain
ing OF indges ion, loss OF appetite, sour
stomach. belchinE. sour watery-ris. rg.
headaches sleeplessuess. lack OF am
h-uan and a & aerG- run down nervous
condition 4 adEisa them 20 take after
each meal one ~ two q Stuart's Dys-
paps.a Tablets, allowing the tablet 90 dis
solve IN the mouth. and thus miusle with
jhe foo5 eaten The result Is that the
food Is speedily diEosted before IL has
time T. sour and ferment. These tablets
VIII digest 3e food anyway whether ths
Stomach wants % or not. 0ecause thew
contain harmless digestive PRINCIPLES.
Nesetaho essences, uepsin ana Golden
a. which supply Just what the weak
s. mach ,1oks.
have advised the tablets with great
success both in curing indigestion ana
% oG-d M The tissues. iacre 5s-n- fash
81 tan nervous patients whose zeal
trouble was dyspepsia ana as soon - tae
sieai7 was put o. rights. they ala not
know what sickness wa.
y afty-c rt package OF stu7rt.s nvz
p ra Tablets can he bought ~ a1v 5~sr
sf-s aad as they are nor a seo-yt patea.
medicine they can De used as often as
desired With fun assurance thar they cen
tam nothing harmful 81 the slightest fe-
E.ee on yhe contrary anyeae who's
- ms h s ~ al 5eraase3 v58 and -resf
bon E, from She use ~ S,uart-s Dvsr-e,si.
Tsb's's rhey VIII cure any so~n
stomach weakness or disease ezceg, can
~ ~ The stomach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
HANNA SKINS
PETTlGREW
Continued Fron First Page.

When TIE senate reconvened az 5 O'clock
the galleries We're Jhronged with a byiil-
liant crowd Of spectators. Mr.. Butler ~.
c. took the floor 20 address ;he senate
upon the antitrust measure Mr. ButIer
| declared that in the circumstances the
| senate must pass this bin or enact no
antitrust legislation.
Would you vote for it" inquired Mr..
Stewart
do you belive 1t TO be constitutional? p
There are some sections in it that are
constitutional" replied Mr.. Butler. and
they will do some good
There Is absolutely no good IN IT," re-
torted Mr.. Stewart
Mr.. Butler said he was so anxious 70
have a vote upon the house bill, unsat-
isfactory as 1t was. that he would ask
unanimous consent that q vote be taken
at once upon the pending motion TO refer
IL TO the judiciary committee. He real-
led he sail. that that would practically
be vote on the bill itsleft al Il II was
referred It would be dead IL was ayr ell
to take a vote on the motion 10 refer and
it was carried, 45 to . as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich. Baker. Bard. Beverage.
Carted. Chandler. Clark, Cullom. Depes.
Elkius. Fairbanks. Foraker, Foster Frye.
Gallinger. Hale. Hanna. Hansbrough.
Hawley, Hoar. Jones (Ney). Kean Lind
say. Lodge. Mcbride McComas. Nc
MILAN, Penrose. Perkins. Pttus. Pl7tt
Comm. Platt ~. ". Proctor. Quarler.
Ross, Scott. shoup. simon, Stewart, War
rem. Wetmore. Wolcott-i7.
Nays-Aiien. Bacon. Bate Berry. But
Ter. Clay, Culberson. Daniel. Harris Het-
field, Jones (Ark). Kenuey. Kiye. Mall
lory Martin. Mason, Money Petugrew.
Teller. Thurston. Tliman. Turner-s7
Mr. Allen then al iressed the senate on
the ,Spooner Philippine hill he opposed
It especially because II conferred upon
the president greater power than that
exercised BY any king or emperor on the
face OF the earth"
The conference report on the bill 20 rat
ffy an agreement with the Indians on the
Fort Han reservation IN Idaho and max
ing appropriations TO carry u into effect
was agreed 20 4 frai conference report
on the bill TO incorporate TIE White Cross
Of America was also agreed 20. Mr. Fair
bank g presented the conference report
on the extradlticn bill ard IL was agreed
to. The bin now goes TO the president
M. seweu called up the conference re-
port on the military academy appropria-
ton BIZ, and & was agreed 20 TIE on
now goes to the president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
REPUBLICANS CARRY OREGON
ny = GOO Plural fy--Tex .Iaturs by zs
On Io5at Ballet

Portland Orr June b--fofnplffs fr-
Turns fro twenty-five cogntses our - tas
fHirty-thrre = the state show fhat ID
yesterday elections the rspubiicasH carr
rieG ire sead q the ileket ~ 81 least
Sp3 plurality Returns - fsr give Vol
verfo1. republican. for Justice n tas tu-
prerre court. plurality % 7s7L Per cen-
yv.ss --an ln TIE Grsi district Tanaee.
renusiicsr. hzs 2sz plurality r. fas
Eeooad district = cody. repgbHrau far
congress has szia raFsiltg. TIE repits-
lcaas $751; control hotn Branches - ire
Legislature. and All have o majority -
= on l9.gi aliot Tire two hcgsss ~
81 ras1e ~ as foisws. Senate. fspsi.i-
care % opposition. So house. respbli-
cams p opposition. = IRE uoasaa auf-
fr4Fe eueu1 noeut is 6efsafed Cosntiug
g. SEQ e.t5 % Portland All net - ab-
.e1e1 fare tomorrow. aut - - 8 ? n.
Eoae. republican. Tor mayer. has = pls-
rs.3,y - 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
PAIR OF PLUCkY TRAINMsN
AZ Last Succeed Ina Beat nx the Cut
the Tyain-in- Tive Same.

a W. WINE
St Louis. No June "a special g tho
Post-Dispatch frou Longview. Tex. saws:
The no-thbound eannonhan train on the
International and Great Northera wa
held up after midnight last Eight ae
Prices switch. sixty miles south Of ~
city. and but FOR the plucky tight % =
press Messenger Charles Rutherford a.
RagEs gemaster James Strong ard TIE
strategy 81 Engineer Charles Rich. su-
otser ROBBERY would have taken place
The engineer saw a pile OF eross-ties q nj
q lantern on ths track. and stopped lie
Vss ordered dowa by three masked men.
who forced The enEiueeg and fireman %
uncouple IRE mall. baggage aud express
cars and pull about two mles from ;he
remainder II the train. TIE robbers then
commanded the messenger 60 open the
door ~ his car. ard. falling % set any
Response. made F1rer.an Lave break a
hole in the end with cosl pick While
this was being dene the fireman begged
the messenger and hsggagemaater not 20
shoot. TIE messenger. Who was neil
protected by a barricade. said ne would
XII the FIRST man 20 enter the hole Love
was forced ard the messenger shouted.
"Ge. aside. Lover His shot just missed
the robbers who undertook ~ kiA the
messenger by shooting through she slie
~ the car In the confusion resulting
Engineer Rich cravleA down a slteh De-
hind The cars and gp on the side %
cut 20 his engine He pulled the throttle
wide OPEN ard left fhs robbers behind
\ quiek ran vas made % Jacks0ayil.s.
fifteen mites north A. daybrsak th@
penltentl7ry bl3o1hounGr acre brought
from Eusk ar Immediately put or fhe
tran Or the robbers This hold-up &C.
CURED near the vicinity where SIC azr1s
train war rabHef I've years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

Thursday evening, July 6. lecture. Or.
H B. Frissen.
Friday evening. July 6. lecture ICON
ditionaD, DR.. Merrill E. Gates.
On Monday evening, July 9. a concert
viii be given by - famous Carlisle In
dian band.
National Indian school service head
quarters will be az the Charleston hotal.
where a collection OF samples Of Indian
work will be or exhibition.
ESTELI.E REEL
Superintendent Indian schools. washing
ton. d. c.
EDGAR A. ALLEN. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
WOODS MERCANTILE COMPANY
And the Cheyenne Valley Cemetery
Association Chartered.

Gath-ie, .. T.. June 5-The terrtJor a.
secretary has issued charter TO the
Woods Mercantile COMPANY. % woods
Wash-ta county The capital stock Is
$toao and the directors are c. @ Bewseg
Of Woods. and " T. Elzey and !. 4
Elzey ~ Combs
a charter Nas issued to the Cheveune
Valley M sem. association of WooEs
county The capital stock Is 500 TIE
trustees are an citizens e G-ansol-A. J
Gard Joha NJ Drown ana john C. Major.
Henry L Faa Trees - FIeur sssey. wa
cof-ir1 issi7ned a notary 7ubIc tor king
fisher county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
GRADUATION DAY TUESDAY
encsnaent Dates
,suic . foES Inclusive.

Guthrie, O. T.. June 5.-The commence
ment ex reises 81 the Agricultural and
Mechanical college in saltwater VII be
held June TO u inclusive. The annual
concert Of the department Of music VIII
he given on Saturday evening and Sun
day morning. The baccalaureate sermon
viii be preached by Rev. Charles Waldo
Foreman. The annual alumni exercises
and the formal opening OF the electrical
department. wiz occur IN Monday. Tues
day the graduating class viii render theic
orat0ns and Senator o. r Feran VIII
deliver The annual address. The gradu-
ates this year are; Arthur Wallace An
derson. Cora Matilda Donart. Thomas
Theodore Con-, J0hn Samuel Malone.
Louis Christian Miller, George White
field Stiles Jr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

London. Ju-s 5.-RichaTd Croker's black
colt. Manhattan Toy. vith I Rei1 %.
won tao Bradford tvo-vsar-oi5 plate a,
DunstaU Park today TIE same 3ocks-
also took IRE DunstaH Jsreuile plate c.
J G. Mossnt hars Spanish He-o. and tie
Aa3eiay plate - lie Ecu Tod Slosn. AZ
Bay Field Won Tire T.fuyfe5d srrf7S two
ye7r-oI3 plate o. Auskers hay celt.
Lord Melton. md the Wei Courtney plate
on J P .W-ar2slrS BAY colf. Newton Tas
Oxt@5 selling hsndfea7 Eas 7er - ,
A4sxah5sr-s Srowu SLY. S1soxsfess. via
J Reg i t. add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
II WAS OPENED WITH PRAYER
In Which an Anti amPer al site VT
terance as Eisccred.

FL Reno, O. T.. June 5.-The Demo-
cratic convention today was marked by
a somewhat unusual clrcumstance-pray
er And, what was more striking. the
close OF the prayer was slgnaIized by
an outburst Of applause. The prayer was
offered UP by Rev. Harrington Of Cleve-
land county, and during the pertuncto1y
calling down Of The divine blessing the
delegates stood al lansuid attention.
Directly the reverend gentleman prayed
that this land O ours be delivered from
the evils of imperialism" From a Ear
corner Of the hall came a shrill ZIP
yip," followed By a tumult of applause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

RalJlmore, I'd. June s.--he dezecrats
= Mz-ylsat n state corTeutoG bed ae~s
ioday. selected a sels CATION 70 k1nsas
cry ana adagtea 2 FZafs1rua wsicz lesves
tse de.A<ste- uaiastTcczss. hat Scars
t1as William : Brgsa : tae eassce -
5erne Gratis a1rh IN ire eaurg8es ead Ia
;se STATE a Aarylane- ne so,8szsnS Dr.
sgate ss-1aFEs SER ca@a fssveree
John waiter Smssa state T-rsessreT Nzg-
nsy Vanssvsr. ex-Cszgrssa .fosz9a -
Mics and csl1zel L E.czer Ez4Easzzr