davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
Mrs. IVinsIow's soothing syrup

The City Transfer company, successor
10 ". G. Mckee. Same Phone, l07. 67-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
. a . tt q RIA
Bss-,tbs n The Kind You Have aHaJS BoHgit
"Sa q Le1HZzzZ
DEATH OR MARRIAGE
Young Woman Wishing Divorce Says
she was Forced TO Hurry.

Washington, Aug. e.-An astonishing
story is told in a petition for divorce
which was fled here today by Mrs. Edna
NcNab, nee Morris. The petitioner is
not more than eighteen years old. al
though she was married three years ago.
She claims she was forced at the point OF
revolver to go to a ministers house in
the middle of the night, and acouiesce
in the performance Of the marriage cere-
mony. This occurred in June, 1SaS
Harry McNab who is named as the de-
fendant in the suit, called at her house
on the night in question, and invited her
TO 90 to q nearby drug store for a drink
Of soda water. This was merely a pre-
text, Mrs. McNab says, for getting her
out in order TO carry out his design.
When they were alone together AIcNab.
it is alleged, disclosed his plan, and then
coached her in the way of answering
questions which might be asked by the
clergyman. She objected to the whole
proceeding, she AYERS, but he drew a re-
volver and under threat Of death forced
her to accompany him. They reached
the minister's house between Z and
O'Clock and the ceremony took place.
AS might be expected this marriage
proved a failure. McNab maltreated his
wife, the latter claims. and for seIf-pro-
lection she sought her mothers roof and
had him put under bond to keep the
peace.
Through the months OF June and July
our baby was teething and took A run
ming of Of the bowels and sickness of the
stomach " saws q = n ITorrsrs-- 80
Denning, Ind. His bowels would move
from five TO eight times a day. 7 had a
bottle CT Charnberlain's Collie. Cholera and /
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave
him four drops in a teaspoonful OF water
ana he got better az once" Sold b. all
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy. one year. ...................... 80

Eastern business office. 49. "A. 45. a. 4s, 49.
The Tribune Building, New York City;
Western business Office, 400, THE Rock
cry. Chicago; The S. c. Beckwith Special
Agency, sole agents for Foreign AdVer-
Readers Of the Eagle when IN New
york City or Chicago, can see copies Of
tne paper at the Office Of our agents at
the address given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10

Anarchist ccrfesses His Coupiicity.
Pans. Aug s.-A ci-gl-ch - t1a Es--.e
tron Rome saws Che ANARCHIST L-Ei Gi--
cotl- Who IS clzrC-- at asian Vta te-
EE - 1cconr-lce ~ Er1 81 tfs -1s-
assination - King HumbeFt. has c'l-
fssssd % Els corsF.i-itT .n tE1 --lrs- he
zdz-i,s that 20 isfS T-rtsrs-a. . T. 81
comp am v1sr I7resct ard ttst theT zers
tcrstEcr a. Nom. rar Izr n-1
srartr5 e s-reet r1- - 1fc--a ~ -1e aT
q The uurstr ~ order q Distract alter-
,ioa cf re pc1ce wa-.- 1sese- E.-----e--
lie king
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10

Chicago, AUG. s.-George IL. Phillips.
speaking for his drm which recently sus-
pended operations on the board OF trade
hecaue of CONFUSION OF accounts today
declared that every customer having n
claim against the company would 81
paid sn ful Notices of thei raccounts
with the concern VIII be mailed c-sto-
ulers within a day or two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
al PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHCEA, Sold
By druggists IN every part OF tho world
BE sUro and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing. Syrup" and cake no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
Drs. Vicker8 { Viokers

on thirteenth raee. opposite editorial. in
next Sundays Eaglc
0o-u Whine Building. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
KILLED IN CHARIYARl

Careful men. courteous treatment. The
city Transfer. Phone 10Y. 67-tE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
Is Too Much For Americans.

ST Petersburg, Aug. 9.-The customs
tarin on tannin extracts and 2umosa
bark has been amended so as to EXEMPT
from import duty quebrache in planks
and loss and NIimosa bark in pulverized
form, while tannin extracts, chestuuts.
henlock, quehracho, mimosa, oaks ana
frs are taxed forty-five kopccks Per
pod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10

VIM. Finn Of Lima, o.. obtained ex-
celent results from the use Of FOLEYs
KIDNEY CURE 1T relieved my back
ache and severe pain over the hips. It
toned my system and gave me new vim
and energy. 1t IS an honest and reliable
remedy, a sure cure for all kidney
diseases C. Gelring. 100 z. Douglas:
Geo. Van Werden. S2S " Main; Wichita
Drug Co, ITO Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10

4. r. Bass of Morgantown. Ind. had
70 set up ten or twelve times in the night
and had severe baclzache and pains in tre
kidneys. WAS cured by FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE. lis guaranteed. G.
Gehring, So i. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden, IS y. Main; Wichita Drug On.
40 L. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
FfnIana Iers Go " ia over shooting Of
One Of Number


One Of Number
RED Lodge. Mont. Aug. s.-The twenty
FinlanaeEf employed in Rocky Ford Coal
company mines were last night thrown in
a Wild stats Of excitement and frenzy by
the shooting and killing Of Alez AIatson,
by Undershefiff VIM. Gebo. Matson re-
sisted arrest and attacked Gebo. The
Fins we're holding a charivari- for a
newly welded couple and were finally
dispersed by the officers who arrested
the leaders. Alex 8atson refused 10 ac-
company Sheriff Gebo and IN the scufHe
AIatson got the officer down and was
beating him when the latter drew a re-
volver and shot BIatson dead. The Firms
are in frenzy and threaten to lynch
both Gebo and Policeman McAlister if
the verdict OF the coroner's jury exon
crates the sundersherif. Serious trouble
IS expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
Work On Australian pefense gw

70
Aelbouren, Aug 9.--The house of depu-
ties today passed the second reading Of
the Australian defense bin. Edmond
Barton the premier. made q speech dur
ing the course Of which he said the stand
Ing army contemplated was only suni-
cient force TO guard the depots and to
serve smuitary instructors for the
lcvies TO be called out in case the first
line Of defense. the navy was broken.
The clause providing for the calling out
of men FRO meishteen to sixteen years
Of age was simply inserted to demon
strate to the world what Australia
woald do in time Of emergency. The
cost Of the navy would be about 100000
pounds annually.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10
King LeOpold's Nephew Is Ditohed.

King Leopoid's Nephew Is Ditched.
Brussels, Aug. 9.-The Soir SAYS Prince
Albert of Belgium. nephew OF King Leo
Doldi had narrow escape while riding
IN motor yesterday The motor ran
into ditch and turned over. with the
prince underneath it, He wa sexrlcated
and sustained no injury except some
bruises.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-10

My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea. says ;. II. Doak, of Williams.
Ore I'VE were unable TO cure him with
The doctors assistance, ana as a last re-
sort we tried Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy
to say it gave Immediate relief and a
complete cure" Tor sale by all drug
gists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
CUBANS CAN'T AGREE.
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE IN OONsTI-
TUTIONAI. CONVENTION

HAVANA, May 21.-At today's session
Of the Cuban constitutional convention
Senors Gaulberto Gomez ard silva
Withdrew tho minority report Of the coru-
mittee on relations and substituted for
It the old majority report of the commit
tee, which was drawn up befcre tho COM
mission went TO Washh gton. and was
signed senors GaUlberto Gomez, Sill
va and VilIuandas, but which was never
acted upon by the convention because
it was rejection Of the Platt amead-
ment, particularly IN resrect Of the right
of Intervention and the coaling stations.
This action Of Senior Gomez is attrl-
buted to the bitter attack made upon
him yesterday by the Radicals for having
accepted portions OF the Platt amends
ment.
Senor Viilucndas asked that lis nams
be stricken off the cid report, thus made
tho report Of the minority, and declared
that he now favored the :natCrity repoNs
already before the convention.
Senor Sanguilly made a bitter attack
upon Senior Gomez ana the Radicals as
sorting that the United States had al
ways been fair and honorable In their
dealings with Cuba, that the policy of
the Washington goYerLn ent was to e.
tabllsh the republic, and that the con-
cessions asked by the United States were
necessary TO maintain the republic. Il0
spoke for nearly two hours
The convention adjourned without corn-
Ing TO q vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
IRON WORKERS WAGES
AMALGAAIATED ASSOCIATION DIS
CUSSED THEM AT MILWAUKEE,.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May n.-one Of
the most important conventions In the
history of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers met here
today, with about $50 delegates present.
Immediately after the opening cerem onies
the convention went into secret session.
This convention will differ from others
Of the same body IN that 1t is expected
more matters of public interest will de-
velop than ever before. The relations of
the organization with the recently or
ganiZed United States Steel corporation
are Of vital Importance to wage workers
in general and the eyes of the entire
labor world are now turned upon the
conventions actions.
After a short open session this after
noon the doors were again barred to all
excepting accredited delegates, and an
other secret session was held. President
Snaffer announced this evening that the
convention had so far made very rapid
progress in its committee work The
committee on contested seats had report
ed the report was accepted and committee
discharged Matters Of minor nature
occupied the remainder Of the afternoon.
Tomorrow and Thursday new business
will be received, and any resolutions that
the delegates may desire to present will
be offered
The wage committee has pract cally
completed it's work, but It's report will not
be presented until the last of the week.
It's suggestions as to the scale are be-
ing kept very quiet, but there Is little
reason to think that any material changes
are to be made. It's recommendation on
the trust question and other subjects are,
however, important. 1t is probable that
one or two days will be devoted by the
convention to the discussion Of this re-
port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
MRS. M'KINLEY IS
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY is EXPECT
ED TO START FOR WASHING
TON ON SATURDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The con-
valescence OF Mrs. Mckinley Is very
rapid and she Is fast regaining her
normal strength. She was able to sit up
today and read the papers. So marked Is
her Improvement that it is very probable
the presidential party will start for
Washington next Saturday. If no un-
toward developments should occur it is
thought that Mrs. Mckinley will be able
to endure the journey by that time.
President Mckinley reviewed nearly
$4,000 school children Of this city Both
sides of Van Ness avenue from Jackson
TO Market streets were lined with cheer
ing and enthusiastic children as the
president and the members of mis- party
and local officials in carriages were
driven from Jackson to Market and back
the avenue to Jackson. The president
was the recipient of a continuous ova-
ton. Almost every child had been pro-
vided with a good sized American lag
and their voices and flags were worked in
unison. Each little girl wore white, and
most Of them had red sashes. Thousands
of the youngsters had gathered large
bouquets, which they threw at the presi-
dent as he passed along
In some cases every pupil from a GER
tain school carried a bouquet Of the same
variety and color of flowers. Some class
es spread the flowers in the street that
the president and his party might literal
ly ride among the roses.
President Mckinley rode with his hat
in his hand, bowing and waving from
rigat to left, smiling continually and re-
ceiving the ovation with evident pride
and happiness.
The avenue was rich in color In addi.
tion to the thousands of flags carried by
the children the residences were decorat-
ed with bunting and flags and the school
banners of silk, bearing the names Of
every school in the city,wore conspicuous
objects along the line of march. Half
way between California and Sacramento
streets the presidents carriage stopped
and the other conveyances came to a
standstill.
speech, speech" rang out along the
avenue and the children swarmed about
by the thousands. President Mckinley
sat down in his carriage, reaching down
and shaking their hands for several MIN
utes. He finally rose and was greeted
with cheers. The president spoke briefly.
After reviewing the school children.
President Mckinley and party drove TO
the presidio
Gen. Snafter and Dlembers OF his staff
were on hand to welcome the command
er-in-chief, and he was escorted about
the grounds and shown the camps where
thousands Of volunteers going to ana
coming from the Philippines have been
CHARTERED, as well as the camps of the
! regulars.
If no unforeseen circumstances prevent
the president will tomorrow attend a re-
ception by the knights Templars of Call
fornia. The reception will be preceded
by parade Of the knights in full unit
form as an escort to the president.
Other features OF the original programme
Will be carried out during the presidents
stay If Mrs. Mckinley continues TO i'm
prove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-J. H. Briggs. r.
r. Whitside, Duluth; H F. Booker,
Cambridge; M. E. Hayes, Grand Forks:
..;dll Mllliam Clifford. Duluth; H. j. Hogan.
Sioux City; Charles Slade, w. c. Olta.
Ferd Eta, Molt Fritz, Peter Lebenes.
Rev. Hackenberg, NJ. L. earn, Mrs. III.
a. olson, Fargo. William Kaiser. Fari-
pau oauti j. Fl Harris, Westfleld; w J. Ev-
Valley; Q. E: Linquist, Dassei; ". d.
Joubert, Litchf1eld; w. c. King Hast.
Ings; w. R. Edward Tracy; W. b.
Stearn, Hector; G. H. Dibbell, Duluth;
D. Hatch. Fargo; William Bachman.
Gordonsville; D. c. Bierser, GoodhIe. q
W.. Swanson. Royalton; Frank Swanson
ana wife, Cokata; L. R. Smith, Duluth
b. FL. Canheld, Luverne.
At the Windsor-C. e. Callahan. Koch
ester; j. c. Vanderburgh, Red Wing; G.
5 Maley and wife, Mrs II. R. Reene
Lake City; John q. Maughan. WaIl-
kesha; John Shermark, Chatfeld; II.
fanoen tnoen ana 10 wife, Taylors Falls; G. Gut
Glenwood: J. H. McCune, Benson; E' I
Rice. Anoka; II. II. Bissell, Canon Falls:
W. S. White, Livingston, N. D.
At the Clarendon-B. L. Fairbanks
T5eRnel Tbora st sFtac6hafpe5e 6fdp,d White Earth; A 3
mont; Ed Tanning. StewartviIie; W. 3
Howard, Spinneyville; w. H. Howard
Spring Valley; George Revers, Mankato
0rrls Oliver, Hopkins; II. A. Bracket
Chaska; Julius silverman, Butterfeid
At the Ryan,. w. Elliott. Oshkosh
Mrs: Eleanor McCluy, saltwater: Mrs
J: w. Mason, Fergus Falls; H. De Lee
]. v. A Smith and wife, Seattle ts i!yf1s M1s
George Re&d, Butte City; Mrs. Tofr
Clark and Mrs. Clark, Spokane; B. A
How, Sauk Center; Mrs. VIM. Reed, Ra.
Falls; ]. H. Harris, Wheatfeld,
At the Metropolitan-J, H. Boerstead
Red Wing Axel Halter. Red Wing: A. T
Schultz. Red Wing; Mrs. e. Erdrnari
Seatue Matte c. Bigham, Redwood
derson and wife. Helena; %. Olson. ST
James.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The secretary Of the treasury bought
s10C, 600 short 4 per cent bonds at $l1S7-.
The Spanish minister has been advised
that Antonide la Corley Castaneira has
been appointed Spanish consul at New
Orleans.
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota
Beltrami, Polk county, Edward W. John
son. Iowa-Macksburg Madison county,
L. c. McKibben.
Capt. Mercer has reported that he and
Inspector McComaS will meet at White
Earth tomorrow to arrange for re-scallng
green timber cut on that reservation by
dead and down contractors. When the
examination is complete Capt Mercer
will submit a full report on operations to
Commissioner Jones.
The following changes in salaries Of
presidential postmasters in the North
west were announced: Minnesota-In-
crease, st. Cloud. $2,400 to $500 Iowa
Rapids, $500 to $500; Grundy Center
$l,5G0 to $l,600; Marcus, 81 200 to 81 400;
decrease, Dubuque. $500 to SO. 200. Wis
consin-Increase, .Kenosha. 81, 800 to $500;
Whitewater. $1,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. William r. Wheeler, a wholesale
hardware merchant OF San Francisco,
testified before the Industrial comnis-
sion. He said in recent years there had
been great increase in trans-Pacific
week sailing from San Francisco where
formerly there were only two or three.
Most of the trade, he said, is with China,
as the acquisition Of the Philippines thus
far has not caused any great demand
from those islands.
Col: Thomas r. Barr, lately stationed
at Chicago, was appointed Judge advo-
cate general Of the army, with the rank
or brgadier general, vice Gen. Norman
Lieber, retired. Col. Barr win be retired
on his own application within the ensu-
ing tWenty-four hours, to make way for
Col. John w. Clous, who likewise will
rttue at once, to be succeeded for the
ensuing four years by Col George b,
Davis, until recently professor of law at
west Point. These. changes will result
Hunter to the grade Of colonel; Majs. S.
". Groesbeck, e. H. Crowder and ].
N Morrison to the grade of lieutenant
tors; Carbaugh, Hull. Dunn, Murray.
Dodge and Porter ~ ;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
ELEVATOR BLACELISTED
PEAVEY COMPANY oG0 CHICAGO IS
CHARGED WITH IRREGULAR
ITYIICS

CHICAGO, May H.-At a special meet
ing of the directors of the Chicago Board
Of Trade today the Peavey elevator ''B"
was declared irregular, pending an in
vestigation Of charges made by Slaughter
& Co. to the effect that grain stored in
the elevator is not up to contract grade.
These charges are said to be the direct
result of the Phillips deal In May corn.
The Peavey company, it is said, rendered
to Phillips in delivery warehouse receipts
calling for 64S,0O9 bushels of No. 2 corn.
Slaughter & Co. applied for this corn on
leading orders from Phillips, but the
grain offered at elevator B was refused
on the ground that it was not up to con-
tract grade. AS a result of the directors
action, the 848, 600 bushels Of corn in the
elevator is temporarily tied up and there
fore new excitement was fomented in
May corn, which closed nc higher than
yesterday. Most of the grain in elevator
b. is said to have come from private
warehouses, and an investigation as to
how it passed inspection is among the
possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
OCCUPIED SESSION OF PRESBY-
TERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

PHILADELPHIA, May N-The COM
missioners to the Presbyterian general
assembly today gave vent to a spontane-
GUS burst of patriotic enthusiasm which
found voice in the hearty rendition of a
national anthem. 1t was q fitting con-
clusion to a mastery address delivered
by Rev. DR.. Charles o. Thompson, secre-
tary of the homo mission beard The re-
port Of the committee on homo missions
had been read and Dr. Thompson arose
to make the usual appeal for aid, which
developed into an oratt2n and aroused
the assembly to the highest pitch OF en-
thusiasm.
A statement in the committees report
that over 1900 churches failed to give
directly to the home mission board
aroused the ire of the commissioners rep
resenting self-supporting synods and
presbyteries, and after brief but lively
debate the Objectionable paragraph was
eliminated. Rev. DR.. Hugh K. Walker,
chairman of the committee. in discussing
the report, declared that unless the
church supported It's home missions the
foreign missions would fail The report
urged congress to act on the anti-polyg-
amy amendment to the constitution be-
fore the Mormons secure the balance OF
political power in any additional states.
Both morning and afternoon sessions
were devoted to routine business.
The womans be ard of home ,aissions
met today in the Withersr oon building
and elected the old bcard OF ofeers as
follows: President Mrs. Darwin r.
James, Brooklyn; corresponding secre-
tarY Mrs. Frederick H. Pierson, Eliza
beth, N. j.; assistant secretary, Mrs. ].
L. Pingrcy, New York; treasurer, Miss
s: It. Lincoln, New York; Young PEP
PIES secretary, Miss NJ Josephine
Petrie, New York; editorial secretary,
Mrs. d. E. Finke, New York; recording
general secretary freedmen's depart
ment, Mrs r. D. Palmer, New York;
corresponding secretary. \ freedmen's de-
partment Mrs. V. P. BCggs, New York.
elected from each OF the sey eral states
OF the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers in eastern; fair in
western portion Wednesday; Thursday
fair and warmer; fresh northeasterly
winds, becoming southeasterly.
Wisconsin-Showers Wednesday and in
eastern portion Thursday fresh to brisk
northeasterly winds, becoming northerly.
Iowa-Fair in western; rain in eastern
portion Wednesday; Thursday fair and
warmer; northwesterly winds, becoming
variable.
North Dakcta-Showers and cooler II
western portion; fair in eastern portion
Wednesday,; Thursday probably showers.
with cooler in eastern portion; southeast
erly winds, becoming northwesterly.
South Dakota-Showers and cooler In
western portion; fair in eastern portion
Wednesday; Thursday probably showers,
with cooler in eastern portion; southeast
erly winds, becoming northWesterly
Montana-Showers Wednesday and IN
eastern portion Thursday; warmer in
western portion; north to northwest
winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. E. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 60; lowest temperature, sc; average
temperature, 62; daily range, 13; barome-
ter, 29S1; humidity, Ga p. m. tempera-
ture, 67; wind, northeast; weather part
ly cloudy; precipitation, 0.
Yesterdays temperatures