davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
HE RAN WELL.
Wells Fargo Horse Smashes His
Waqcn.

Yesterday morning one q the Wells,
Fargo Express company's express horses
which was stan4lrg backed Up 10 the
platform OF the express company's r.
ceiving station, south OF the Santa fe
depot. took a sudden notion that life
was too slow for him and made a sudden
break for liberty. he ran south past the
Frisco freight depot. over the tracks and
through the yards, turning the wagon
over and smashing things generally.
he was finally captured and quietcd
down. TIE animal is a powerful one and
the heavy wagon vas not a difficult
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
HE WAS MAD.
Special Car Would Not Stop for a
Passenger.

OENNAGf NetA WILL iNNA 2ANI lot q
Passenger.
While the officials OF tho street rail-
way were in The city they took a ride
over the line They travelled u q special
car, which was in charge of Superinteud-
eat Williams As they were returnin Z
from College Hin and had passed to
switch on Hydraulic avenue two men
stepped ont from the sidewalk and mo-
toned 70 the motorncer to stop. as they
wanted TO come down town on the car.
They wildly waved their hands and did
all they could 20 get the man in charge
70 stop the car. hut the car went bv at
the rate OF fifteen miles an hour ANA TO
one paid any attention 10 the men who
We're looking So sour at the car. Theirs
was another car bun a few blocks behind
and tins time the mon We're successful
IN getuuS the car To STOP and the men
got on. and when the fellow who did The
hardest waving ana yelling went un 10
pay ms fare dee told that man i'm charge
that he VS. gciuE 10 report THE motorneer
ahead The uocorDeer knew who was
running shat car and who were ON it, so
he thought he would have some Inn. 81
he told the irate Individual that rcrort
ing The man was the proper thing 10 DO
and kept talking u him until the man
could hardly Wait until Dee got up town.
80 quick did he want 70 report The man
II charge of the car rulufrc along ahead
Of them. He got or the car at the corner
OF Main street and Douglas avenue. res
n the face and with blood Ga his eve
and was going 70 set that motorneers
scalp for good.
But BE didn't. What the people ia the
Office said or did could not be learned.
ana The man in Charge of the car. the
man with blood tn his eye rode on left
the corner before the FELLOW came olt and
did not see how he looked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
SPECIAL TEACHERS MEETING.
Wichita Man 20 Address the Members
Of the Association.

The special Teachers Feders ton - kan
=ls WI meet - Topeka Novcrnher 18Th
and 31th- The Federation r. conpossd a.
teachers IN private schools. bu-iDess col
lfges and other Epeciai branches. Prof
=. II. Robins. president of the Wichita
Commercial college. has been selected 20
deliver an address on "afTartszcs ard
Disadvantages Of Specialization" r. the
rreefirZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
SHATTERED IN HEALTH.
Ed King Shows Effects Of His I'm
prisonnlent in Mexico.

prisonnlent IN Mexico.
FL King, the American railway man
who SO long endured the horrors az p
Me10can prison. was in the city Yesterday
ca route 10 TopcSa. from the home OF his
friends at Noble. Oklahoma. There are
% Americans mostly Hansans. sim IN the
prisons o. Mexico. and he wants 10 see
Governor Stanley and prevail upon him
% take the matter Up with the state de-
fartr0ent win view 10 securing their
release. They ara "a prison under the
Mexican law which makes or brands
every American railroad man murder
Ct who IS in any way connected with a
train hat kills Mexican. These poor
fellows. according 10 Mr. King. arc Just
llrow n into an open stoclzade in the City
~ Mexico 70 await the tArdy courts Of
the re.lhlic. This stockade is inconpara-
a lithy and lis inmates reek with dis
ease.
ar AinS Was released on paroie about
q year aso and came 10 the states ~
tseat tne natter 70 the secretary II
STATE. Joho Hay. Who suggested "a him
81 respect his uaraie and return TO Mex
ice before its specified time had expired
watch DEE DID, The Eexicans were as
tonishea when they saw him They had
no iooa that he would return After re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
49, LopeE lN ToWN.
Object is % Solve the Race Problem
fer Railroad Men.

Tie race problem has been solved hy
the santa Re osHclals II this place Tbs
announcement VIII he received Elth great
sey bv all lovers - peace. A new io4ee
has been sortned with that sole object "a
view. The uzme n the lodge IS tae Iu-
colored Lodge ~ AIutIal Rights IRE
membership 81 ulliusltsd 80 regards ceor.
IL fast. the greater The variety - ce r
tire Better No ere bat persons - the
following rzces zresallusFea a. 41.r- ll-
dams. negroes. whites ana 1falays EAp
are duiy employed - any relirc4d con-
parry are e.lgfbis 70 membership. also
Er5ertzke-s
ne election CT e1cers has aot Jet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
DOWN COURT HOUSE STEPS.
Mrs. Harrison Quite Severely Injured
Yesterday.

Mrs. Harrison vas quite severely In
5ureG yesterday morning by falling down
the south steps of the court house. She
came 10 the court house on some bust
ness. and when she started to leave the
stepped out onto the steps and suddenly
pitched heaJlong down the steps. She
vas picked Up by the men around the
building and carried 10 enc OF the rooms
and doctor was called. As she fel her
head seemed TO be twisted under her
body and she sid along on her ear and
IL was first thought that her neck was
broken. She complained OF a terrible
pain IN her neck. but did not seem 10
be hurt very badly elsewhere.
Mrs. Hamilton IS q dressmaker and lives
at 21s fremont street and the doctor said
that her fan down those stone steps was
due to her nervous disposition and told
her that she must quit work for awhile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26

naming in prison several months he was
discharged. with two others, shackled
taken to the frontier and ordered not TO
return. The heavy iron ring placed about
his neck broke his jaw bone and loos-
cred his teeth so that he cannot speak
without some difficulty. He is a physical
wreck.
Mr.. King has, through his attorney.
Senator Culberson Of Texas. filed a claim
for $50, 900 damages against the govern
nent of Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
More Shoes.

Yesterday We received another Tot o.
Sample Shoes. When we say "sampls
shoes We mean the line OF Fall ara
Winter Footwear carried By the travelling
statesmen They are slightly seIsd. bat
that doesn't eject the wearing qualities.
We don't have all sizes. but Il you nnd
the size you wear It IL the greatest shoe
bargain you can find BY buying al Of
these samples We get them az cut prices
and are able to ofTer them 20 our trads
at less than they could be Bought a.
Wholesale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
DOG DID II.
Broke Into a Chicken Pen on North
Market Street

Yesterday morning J. Z. Johnson of
1893 North Market street telephoned to
the police station that someone had
broken into his chicken yard and stolen
a number of chickens. Special Officer
Stevens was detailed on the case and
went to look the ground over before
taking the dogs to the scene. He went
out to the chicken yard and took look
at the surroundings. The chicken fence
was constructed of lath and on the
side had a narrow door. fastened with g
latch. Under the fence there was
large hole where the lath had been
broken off, and it looked as If a man
had broken into the pen, but a closer IN
vestigation by Mr.. Stevens revealed the
fact that the lath had been torn off by 4
dog. and the imprint of the dogs teeth
were in the lumber. When the officer
found tbs teeth marks he stuck some OF
the pieces of lath into his pocket and
went back 20 the station with his head
blazing fire because some measly cur had
spoiled a nice run for his dogs.
When suffering from racking cough,
take a dose of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR. The soreness win be relieved and
a warm. grateful feeling and healing of
the parts affected wiz be experienced.
G. Gehring. 400 East Douglas. Geo. Van
Werden. S2S North Main. Wichita Drug
Co. 10 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26

PILES and all diseases Of the rec
tum cured under positive guarantee
No money to be paid until cure is eff
fected. Don't fail TO read our half
page ad Of testimonials in next Sun
days Eagle on 18th page. Drs. Wick
ers & Vickers, Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
70 Buy MAcHINERY.
Major Powell to Increase Capacity Of
Ice Plant.

Major Powell is east ST the present
time purchasing machinery for an entire
new ice plant Of sufficient dimensions 10
meet The demands not only OF the home
trade. but a large part OF the outside trade
~ The Southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
WEST SIDE CIRCLE.
VIII Discuss Roman Literature and
Men.

Men.
The West Side Chautauqua circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs. DR.. Bass. III
University avenue. Monday evening al
80. Following is the program;
Roll Call .................. Current Events
Formative Incidents o. American d.
plomacy. Chap. 2, Leader .....-......
.. ......................... Mrs. Howard
Men and Cities OF Italy. Chap. 5. Gee.
Leader ............---....-.-. Mrs. Allison
Music .............. Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer
Studies IN he Poetry Of Italy, Ro-
man Comedy. Leader .......-......
Mrz Nolan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26

thing for him TO throw around ST his
pleasure. The wagon was taken TO the
repair shop this afternoon. but the horse
did not sustain any serious injury. The
horse dragged his hitching weight along
with him as though it were a feather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26

Chss. R. Wessmar, Evanston. H.,
writes: MY boy 2l5 years old had
severe cold which refused to yield to any
treatment until we tried FOLEY'S HON
Ely AND TAR. He was completely cured
before using one bottle" Take none but
Foleys. G. Gehring. 400 East Douglas,
Geo. Van Werden. 92S North Main. Wich-
tia Drug Co., 10 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
LOST FOUR DAYS.
Ely Lands Was Found Yesterday on
His Road Home.

Ely LanuiS was round Yesterday on
His Road Home.
The lad who ran awsy and could not be
found has been discovered. He had gone
home. The boy had been in the insane
asylum and was given up as incurable.
He did not have reason enough to do
anything when he was brought to Dr.
Evans. After a few weeks treatment he
hac recovered q gVeGt deal OF his reason.
Enough 50 that he had begun % do things
for himself. And Sd last Monday he ran
away ard started for home. He was get
tins along finely ana had secured his
meals and place TO stay OF nights. The
boys name is Ely Lands and his home is
40 Conway Springs. EIe was brought
back to thu city
A REPORT FROM sup. J. c.
CLUCK REFORM SCHOOL. PRUNY-
TOWN, ". "a. October 18th. 1870. AZ
ter trying al other advertised cough med
icines we have decided to use FOLEY.S
HONEY AND TAR exclusively in the
West Virginia Reform School. 1 find it
the most effective. and absolutely harm
less" 6. GehriuE. 40 East Douglas.
Geo. Van Werden. SeS North Main, V-ich-
ua Drug Co. 10 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
STUDIES or ROME.
Peerless chautauqua Circle VIII Dis
cuss Roman Satire.

The Peerless ChautaUqua circle viii
meet Monday, October 3, at 100 p. n.
with Mrs. Florence Horton. 4ls South
Lawrence avenue. Program as follows:
Iiterature-Roman Satire o.. Mrs Horton
Reading from Horace go. Mrs. II. Baker
Men and Cities OF Italy 1900. Mrs Klein
aTisio ............... Mrs. u. Y. Burns
Inner Life q Giotto .....-...- Mrs. Wiikie
Roll Csll-Descriptiors OF a Painting
BY Giotto ............ Rev. Burns. Leader
After exposure or when you feel cold
coming on. take oose o. FOLEY HON
EY AND TAR. II never fails 20 stop
cold Il taken IN tine. o. Gehri1g. -
East Douglas. Geo. Van Werden. as North
vain. Wichita Dig Co. 10 East Doaglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
What shaH We Have for Dessert?

This question arises ia the Family every
day l-et ~ answer il to-day. Try
Jell-O delicious dessert Prepared fp
TWO minutes SO baking. Add hon water
and set 10 cool Elavurs- lemon.
orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. A.
your Erocer's. IQc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
Four Men Left In Contest, Sternberg,
Oldham, Brooks and oliver.

Yesterday in the semi-finals of the
Wichita Country club cup tournament
Mr.. Frank Oliver won out over Mr.. r. p.
Vermilion by six strokes. This leaves
but four men in the contest for the Vail
cup-Gordon Oldham, c. II. Brooks,
Frank Oliver and ". o. Sternberg. Newt
Garst forfeited to 3. B. Cushman and
Mr. Cushman forfeited 80 Mr.. Sternberg.
The card of the match between Mr..
Vermilion ana Mr. Oliver was as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
OLIVER BEATS VERMILLIoN.

%. Lawrence Burd, "A; Earl Brooks. p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05

Hght betweeti two LaCbapelle boys al
getvais about three of four weeks age,
In which several st. louis boys were
concerned and several arrests made.
At dance last Saturday evening, at
which all Of the witnesses we're present,
LaChapell said that II he couldn't break
LeBrun's nose at the 6rst lick he would
dlsembowel him. and ss LaChapelle was
heard 10 say Sunday that he would fight
LeBrun, and il necessary have his son,
Joe, 10 assist him, drawing a knife
while he made Sthe threat, LeBrun be-
came frightened and caused the arrest
10 be made. Both men we're intoxicated
Saturday, and LaChapell's doings on
Sunday we're almost forgotten by him.
They live near St. Louis, at a distance
Of nearly 400 yards apart and have al.
ways been friendly until the trouble at
Gervais four weeks ago, and are not enc
mics at the present time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05
SPAIN
GIVES
1T UP
Cannot Unload Her Cuban
and Philippine War Debts.
European Holders Got Only
a Deaf Ear From the State
Department.

WAsmNGToS Jolly 5,-The action o
the Madrid authorities as reported in
the press dispatches, looking to the
conversion Of the Cuban and Philip
pine bonds into another and more
regular form Of security, ID
regarded here as making the final
collapse Of the long cherished
purpose on the part Of the bondholders
to have these securities recognized and
assumed by the Cuban Government in
the case Of Cuba and by the United
States Government, or perhaps by the
Philippine Insular Govern ment in the
case Of the Eastern Archipelago.
At Paris the Spanish Peace Commits
toner's made desperate efforts, first to
have the United States assume liability
for these bonds and failingin that to have
the subject left in such shape as to per.
init another attempt in that direction
later on. The United States
CommisHoners positively refused
to admit into the treaty Of peace any
language directly or indirectly tending
TO recognize any obligation on
our part for these bonds. The
protocols, however, have been re-
garded by the Spanish contingent,
OF at least by the bondholders as afford
ing hope for a more favorable outcome
at a later date. But the fact that the
process Of conversion is now under way
is taken as conclusively marking the
assumption by the Spanish Government
OF full liability for the bonds.
Though known as Cuban and Phil
ppine bonds these securities were ac-
tually issued by the Spanish Govern
ment and in the case Of Cuba, the funds
realized from their sale were used to
prosecute the effort to support the re-
bellion.
. IA large amount Of the bonds were
held by French, German and English
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05

capitalists and naturally their govern.
ments felt an interest in having them
assumed by a strong government like
the United States. One OF these
governments actually presented at the
State Department an extensive list Of
holders Of those bonds by its citizens,
but Secretary Hay promptly refused to
be served with the papers and holders
were obliged to recur to the Spanish
Government for relief.
With these bonds, amounting TO many
million, eliminated from view as pos
sible liabilities by the governments of
Cuba and the Philippines there remain
outstanding. as possible obligations
in the case Of Cuba, only the bonds
issued by the insurrectionary govern
ment and some municipal Indebtedness
while in the case OF the Philippines
some city debts and some subsidies re-
presented all the Indebtedness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05
FRENCH
PRAIRIE
CONTEST

Ate o'clock .this morning in Justice
O'DonAld's COURT the case Of the State
vs. Prosper LaChapelle was heard and
after the hearing Of the testimony of
witnesses for the prosecution, dismissed,
the court administering an admoniiion
TO LaChapelle~in regard TO his future
conduct. Deputy District Attorney G.
l.. McNary appeared for the State and
s. l.. Hayden was counsel for the de.
tense. The witnesses called were: Pietre
Peter lie Brun, on whose complaint the
the warrant OF arrest was Issued; VIM.
J, Waghlee, Jr.. Alex Fayas, Theodore
Forcier and Andrew LAChapelle, a
nephew OF the defendant.
The trouble arose from quarrel and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05

The Lord Chancellor today informed
Earl Russell that he will be tried July
18th before the House Of Lords on q
charge OF bigamy.
Postmaster general has decided to col
lect eight per pound from all giit-enter-
prise publications, guessing contest pa
pers etc.
Robbers held up the great northern
flyer Wednesday east OF Wagner and got
away with $4,000. Still uncaptured.
Spain abandons efforts to have U. s..
assume responsibility tor Cuban and
Philippine war bond.
The Porto Rican assembly has unani-
mously declared free trade with the
United States.
Eight republics will join Peru in re-
fUsing participation in Pan.Amer-
lean congress.
No arrests have been made in connec.
ton with shortage of $40, 900 IN San
Francisco.
Leaders rowing club defeated Penn.
sylvania in final heat for grand challenge
cup.
Interior department has discovered
extensive land frauds in the northwest.
Denver, Mendez de Solla, prominent
ex-rabbi and Of late agnostic,is dead.
Break in hot wave in the upper Mis-
sissppi valley and in New England.
Six bags gold containing $4,000 miss
ing from the San Francisco mint
Hearing of Lord bigam charged
deferred until August.
Great opposition 10 adding Emperor
TO King Edwards title.
Cloudburstin Montana cause washouts
on Northern Pacific.
Civil rule inaugurated in the Philip.
pines yesterday.
A bandit held up the Baker City stage
aud got $i5.
Insular possessions all obseryedFourth
OF July.
Chicago heat prostrstions made new
record.
Rio de Janiero has several eases Of
plague.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05

MethOdlst Excursion.

The Methodist Sunday School people,
about $50 strong, had their annual pio-
mic excursion yesterday going by boat up
the riyel 70 within about two miles Of
Independence, where regulation fourth
-oi.July war dance was had, and an an
usually large amount Of good luncheon
was disposed. They had foot races
ior little boys aud big boys,blg girls and
little eirls, but the eveat OF The day Was
= iat mon's racein which iye entered ,as
follows; X. J. swaiiord, J. +. Mathews,
w. p. MAlthows, Rev. y. II. Leach aud
n. X. 6paulding. Il is unnecessary 10
ntals that the hunch'gEass clergyman
came In . neck or two ahead Of all az he
usuallyeoos Ia 10 win. The writer is DOT
iniormed what the stakes were and is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05
Unlawful Fish Killing

Word is received at this Office that a
large numbered black bass have recently
been found floating dead on the slough
adjoining this 1ity, aud IL is presumed
that some miscreant has been firing
giant powder for the purpose Of secur-
ing them as easy prey. This is against
the law, and anyone committing such an
offence should be punished to the fullest
extent. No donbt prosecutions will
follow II any clue can be had to the
perpetTator.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05

The proposed sction were stated in The
Oregouian many months ago.
Adding this tract Of land to the reserve
is not in itself wrong. Captain orms-
BY examined the land and found that the
preservation Of the water supply depend
ed in large degree upon the preserva-
ton Of the hill pine timber growing on
the land. The fault is not in adding the
land 10 the reserve, but in permitting
the land 10 be exchanged for valuable
timber land after the reserve is created.
When men go upon the land and take
it either as a homestead OF buy it as
school land, ii is reasonable to presume
that they think the land il worth what
1t costs them. II they are satisfied with
their bargain at the time, they should
not be allowed TO make a profit by
later exchange for more valuable land.
The argument in favor Of permitting this
exchange is that by adding the land 10
the reserve, the Government shuts the
settlers of from the rest Of the world
and prevents a development Of that part
Of the country. Therefore, the owners Of
the land hold that they should be per.
mitted TO exchange their lands for an
equal acreage elsewhere. The Govern.
ment does not compel a settler 10 give
up his homestead, but permits him TO
give it up and talk other land IL he
wishes TO do 30. Unless the home
stesder happens to have some good
timber land, he is always ready 10
make the exchange.
By the policy pursued by the Govern
ment, the so-called settler is well taken
care Of, but the timber land easily passes
into the bands Of timber syndicatss,
Since the Government endeavors to deal
fairly with settlers, II should exact fair.
ness from them. When the exchange is
made, they should receive value for
value, and not acre for acre, or some
provision should be made to guard |
against the fraudulent practices by which |
1ne man takes q homestead for another
mans benefit and thus aids m the great
lteal which is being carried on by those
who adopt this means Of getting valuable
timber lands cheap.
IL will be interesting to know whether
III this l4O,0O0-acre tract is in the hands
will Of Settlers" II it is the "settlers. -
make some 100000 by the Presidents
iction in creating the reserve. There are
doubtless some who went into this tract
md took claims in good faith, but these
iona 6de settlers will be few.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-05

equally unable 10 learn that much money
changed hands on the results. Another
event Of interest was q semitic baseball
game, In which they kids we're pitted
against the deAcons. Some very close
playing was done, and the youngsters
won out, by a score Of 22l to los. Every
body bad agoOd time, and all were happy
10 got home ON schedule time, instead OF
staying out on sand bar all night A.
they did last year.