davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
OKLAHOMA
STATEHOOD
TO BE NEXT
Delegate Flynn viii Secure
1t Next Session.
FORMULATING HIS PLANS
viii Leave Nothing Undone TO
Accomplish Them.

Guthrie, 0. T, June I5.-If the efforts
Of Delegate Dennis T. Flynn are Of any
avail, Oklahoma win be q state by this
time next year. This would be specially
gratifying 10 the residents Of the great
territory and each and every one knows
that Oklahoma is entitled to statehood.
Delegate Flynn announced to the cor
respondent Of the Eagle, just before leav-
ing for Washington, that on his return
from his eastern trip he would begin
formulating plans 10 make Oklahoma a
state during the next session Of congress.
Delegate Flynn expects to remain IN
Guthrie during the summer and VIII de-
vote his time to the interests Of the ter
ritory. BY the time that congress opens
he viii have bis plan Of campaign prepar-
Cd. and those who are familiar with the
work Of the little Giant" in securing
free homes for the people in the Strip
and his contest to secure the opening Of
the Indin reservations, predict that his
efforts viii be successful
eve want statehood, and want It soon,
said Delegate Flynn. Il would not like to
think that the next session of congress
would pass by and Oklahoma not made
the people Of this territory are wei aware
Of that fact.
II win leave no stone unturned to Sc
cure statehood for the territory and wiz
donate a portion Of my time during the
summer months in formulating my plan
Of procedure.
Eastern people do not realize what
Oklahoma is or how the territory has
grown, an it VIII be a part of my work
10 show up the territory in its proper
light
when visitors come to this territory
they are always surprised. This is with
cut exception. II makes no difference
how high their anucipations were. the
surprise comes just the same. And. too,
they wonder why we are not made a
state. 1t only takes a look at the pros
Porous and growing towns, a view Of the
rich country with its wheat fields stretch
ing away in the dim distances. its acres
Of pastures dotteo with grazing cattle and
horses. a trip through the fields of cot
ton and corn adds more to the convic-
tion that Oklahoma should be more than
a territory"
The emigration TO the territory has
been unprecedented. Since last spring
every incoming train was crowded with
homeseekers. Many Of them STAYED In
the territory and viii be permanent resi-
dents The immigration has not stopped
nor win it cease for months Banks and
business enterprises are being opened up
daily. and this wei shows what is the
real prosperity OF the territory
Oklahoma peot'9 want statehood. and
that soon. and are willing to stand be-
tind Dennis Flynn I'm his every effort to
La end
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
FOR FREE CONCERTS

Petition Circulated for Honey for fhe
Hand Players. @TI
An immense petition is being circulated
and finding signers from the best husi-
ness men in the city. requesting The city
council O. appropriate money for free
bard concerts for the benefit q Vichits
people on these warm evenings. Among
the slgnerz are some q the heaviest tax
navers IN tie cltr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
TALL CORN

~ fF doesn't come BY accident A
\Ee[5 fertile soil and careful cultiva-
~ ton are necessary 10 produce
nR the towering stems and heavy
ears.
W - Yet the farmer who under
sfFs lsaeV stands that BE can't have
= FeW healthy corn crop without
y h feeding and wedding. seems
ANSM 20 think that he can have
~ - healthy body without cither
E6YV Gaze or culture. But the hodv
- ~ is built uP just as the corn Is.
by the asst irilstiou az the
several chemical eierneuts On
II which vitality depends Ard
@ H - what weeds are To the corn.
diseases Of the stomach and
Ill nuuitive svstenfs are 10 the
a body they divert the neccs-
81 sary fooa supply from the
ptoper channels. and the
~ 4 body becomes lesr. sickly
~H and iil-nourished
~ The proper digestion aud
FFeV4 ASSIMILATION OF food Is a pri-
E mary essential OF health By
healing diseases of the stem
Va ach ard organs - digestion ard
F~ nutrition. DIT Pierce g Goldeu
- Medical Discovery increases
sgI - The digestive ard sssirniiative
I powers stimulates the action
az the blood making glands.
and sends 20 every organ OF the
body the uch red -corpuscled
bleed on which physical viror
ard vitality depend
TT took Two BEETLES or Doctor
Ficrces Golden Ncdic-l Dts--v-
c-N t2f s.onech trclnl-r writes
Clarence CE-nes 20 * rzv1,-=-
- tcWe- LcI1oun CO va rIt gt5
re 50 much cooi trst dfar't
take srv rrcre. CA ~ ro=r
srEthiuE rcw. ara s. well
i PLEASED c--- ~ hsodlv kzr7r trr~
~ a p thaaE sen fer y-lr k5-s --f5-.
-srou. trisd wkaie Tex -
~ thiurs hcferc wrote IL v-,,
F I There Eas rc-t.cr,sr trf5 ne
shout ycur r-cdt-i-e z-a & had
a cured 1is eute tlrurlf r-o--d
tiHf q / try a e--le OF i- Arm r1ur r--F
y that Sii Ter 6cr-t knew v-.t
~ ] wQg4 have sc1r y i SAD rot
vi t been Ter Dr. Elcrcc Colcc1 aI-t-
: Sts icsi Discovery
Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets
tg,ss requisite Che bowels and cure
A--as@A@@J constipation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

Yards Clee Club were entertained by Mr.
4. D. Spencer at his home In the north
side. There was dancing and music by
the male quartet and q fine time was en-
1oyed by all present. Refreshments were
served TO the guests during the evening
Those present were: Misses Andrews.
Dye. Hutchinson, Wright Spriugate and
Spencer. and Mrs. Anne Harrison. Aiessrs
Moran Wallace, .Neblett. Johnson, smith,
Brown. Duffy and Spencer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
Eeedinn fo q

is the problem with infants. The grow
ing child has ever changing needs. but
a perfect milk can never go emiss. Bor-
den's Eagle Brand Condensed Mix is the
acme Of substitute feeding. Send l0c for
s'Baby's Diary" Z Hudson St. y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
FOR THEIR PRESTDFNT

Columbia Lodge No. 3 gave a farewell
party to the grand president Of the state
OF Kansas, Mrs. George Tatgenhorst, last
Wednesday afternoon, at their hall. An
enjoyable time was had by all Miss Al
vena Kopplin rendered a beautiful piano
solo, and Miss Lena KnOblauch sang a
beautiful song which delighted all pres
ent, IS Miss Lena is a universal favorite
Mrs. Tatgenhorst left yesterday after
noon for IdverpoOI Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

thing Of that kind. and they thlnk that
the investigating committee viii so du6.
Their explanation Is that Mr. Bailey Is
mistaken
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

subje
than many hedelcyo
Why, entirely
multitude women have found Peruns indispensable remedy
especially
San Columbus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

TT9TaIl W1N9a Is NprGdTa1Ce.
Oklahoma City. o. IT., June 15.-The
Herald Oklahoma City's new daily paper
makes its appearance today with Austin
Z. Neal at the head of it. The press
and type Of NIcMaster Bros. have been
purchased by the Herald company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
FOR MIss FLMORF-

The Progressive Woman Circle 25 and
their escorts were entertained at the
home Of Mrs. l. Meredith Wednesday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent in social conversation, recitations
and vocal music. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The
affair was & farewell party given by Mrs.
Meredith in homer of Miss Daisy Elmore,
q member Of Circle 25, who leaves soon for
Clifton Springs. New York. for a vaca-
ton. The evenings entertainment closed
with the laughable game of fortune. The
hidden mysteries of the future life Of
each one present was revealed by the
seer The hour for parting came too
quickly for this iollY party.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

Mrs. p. Gould's pleasant home on Hill
side had a holiday appearance Monday
afternoon. occasoned by the anniversary
Of little Miss Sadie's sixth birthday. Mrs
Gould invited sixteen of Sadie's little
friends to spend few happy hours. Mrs.
Gould was assisted by Mrs. Roote and
Miss Elmore. Games, music and dancing
made time fly for the little ones. Ice
cream, cake and corrections were served.
Miss Sadie received many beautiful to-
kens Of the happy event, end each little
tot drew a handsome souvenir. It was an
afternoon long to be remembered by all
those present
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
FOR Nh AND MRS TTF;Ny.


Mr. and Mrs John Leen were rendered
a reception Thursday evening at the
Catholic hail, by the ladies Of the Altar
society. 5Ir. and Mrs. Leen leave soon
for Kansas City, where Mr.. Leen has
accepted a position with the Pullman
Car company as a conductor. Their
friends presented them with a handsome
china set. Refreshments were served.
Rev. Then made the presentation speech
SPECIAL MISSIONARY PROGRAM.
The Missionary society OF the Reform
ed church win have charge Of the ser
vices at the church this evening and have
arranged the following special program
TO begin at 8 O'Clock:
organ prelude-Meditation in c.. .Spinney
Mr.. Bliss.
Opening prayer-- Rev. B. Griffith
Chorus ...-..............-.-.-.. Selected
Mission Band.
Reading s...,.....--...-.....-.....- selected
Miss Nellie Dryden
Baritone solo-"Come Unto Me-.
........................... Dudley Buck
Roland AIurdock, Jr.
Address-''The Reformed Missionary"
Prof. J. E. jay. Of Friends University
Chorus-Aiission Band.
Direction Of Mrs. Griffith.
Quartette-" Rock of Ages ......... .Haven5
Mrs. B. Griffith, Miss Blanch Child,
Messrs. Sias Brown, Milton Brown
Hymn.
Benediction.
Postude-March .................... Gounod
Nr. Bliss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
GERMAN PLUNDERING.
A Russian Paper Attack. Emperor's
Soldiers

st Petersburg. January 4.-The Noyoe
vremya characterizss the Chinese accept-
snce OF the peace terms OF the powers a.
being a formality due tokChina's inabiii-
" to oppose the European armies.
The paper adds hat the catastrophe is
probably not far distant and tnat 1t VIII
TAR surpass tine recent occurrences. The
entire Russian press prophecies pessimis-
tically and neroeiy attacks ''Gsrman
plundering, vandalism and the destruc-
ton OF the libraries ana other monu.
m snts OF the ancient civilization by Ger
man and English troops"
The Rossi Yau compiaoently observes
that the London Times Pekin despatch
Will hardly cement 0erman-English
friendship."
Ths despatch referred to Is In ali prob
ability the advices of Dr. Morrison, the
London Times correspondent at Pekin,
who, wiring from Pekin under date of
Decsmbsr .s, sent the Times long pro-
test against German harshness," which,
be said, was creating instead of checking
disorder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

predicted, IL .is very Iikely to remain nm
til after the annual municipal elsotion.
SONS OF the prohibitionists are quoted
as saying that 9 movement like tnis for
is TO be started in every
city In Maine In order to counterfeit the
plan to have the constitutional prohi-
bitory amendments submitted to the pso-
pie BY the present legislature. For .
long while thoss who favor the enforos-
ment Of the prohibitory law have in vain
tried TO have the ausnoritiss shut M
the saloons in this city. The present plan
Is through this petition TO place on rec
ord the city government, and In partieu-
lar the police oommittse and head Of the
police department. IL Is asserted that
this petition has been ready for prsssnta-
tton for some Tins, and that the city gov
ernment has deferred their meeting as
long as possibls so action could be de-
iayed as long as possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
THEY WERE VERY DRY.

Two old soakers were overheard talk.
Ing regarding the present drouth in Port
land. One said. so my, how dry am.
/ am simply eli dried up ana II l don't
get something pretty soon shall drop
ell to pieces" Id reminded me Of an oli
tub or pail after water Is allowed to soak
into them and then allowed to dry up.
They Will simply fall TO pieces. They are
soakers. "Moral, don't become a soaksr."
Peonls who live on low ground, that
ia, not well drained, become soakers
without being hardly aware of 1t. Then
when they are deprived Of about SO much
moisture in the atmosphere. they simply
dry up and go to pieres. For this reason
it is a wise prsoaution on the part of
people desiring long life TO look sharp
about the location of their dwellings that
they be on high ground above maIa ria
and rheumatism. Whyf The only way
to keep healthy Is to take care OF your
health. Ten years added to one's days Is
worth considering, for it means good
health while you do live and without
good health what enjoyment is there in
living. III. V. p. IL situated on high
ground, high above the danger point,
and If you secure lot there ana build
a home and have 1t ready for next sum
mer's use, you VIII show not only most
excellent tas'e, but good judgment. II
you do not wish to build, let us build for
you and we will furnish lot with house
all completed and arrange SO you can
pay to suit your convenienoe. Five
fine houses are now being constructed at
Mountain View Park and there will be
four more building before summer and
It 10 hoped to increase this number to 10
on OF before July 1st. This woul1 mean
one house to every third lot and surpass
all building records covering q similar
tract Of land In or about Portland. The
tax question Is very important one In
Cape Elizabeth for 1t Is only Sl4 % on
the O, ,00o. and on a very low valuation at
that. For further particulars about IN.
v, P.," apply to Suburban Realty Co.,
So Exchange street, Portland. Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

the administration to satisfy him, muit
declare its present ana future policy
with respect to the philippines.
'"rhs senator can consult the record OF
Congress- for an answer to his question, I"
salt Mr. Carter. "The President hns no
authority to decide what shall De done
with the Philiprines.''
"Has he not alre7dy given up SOW
erei snty over portion Of Alaska in
quired Mr.. wellington. h
Mr.. Carter replied that what the Presi.
dent had done as to the Alaskan boun-
dary had BEEN accomplished through q
nodus vivendi, q rurely temporary ar
rAngsment. "Do you approve of the re-
Iinquishme of territory In Alaska In
qui red Mr.. Garter.
"Ido not" rep'isd Mr.. Wellington.
Mr.. Carter-''Then do you approve Of
n relinqr shment Of the Phi ippines''
Mr.. Wei Iington-''That Is quite ditfer-
ent matter"
"Does the Senator understand" in
quired Mr. Spooner. '.that Congress or
the Presi1ent has authority to dispose
Of terri 'ory9 Is 1t not question TO be
determined solely by Congress
Mr.. WELLINGTON replied that of late
1t seemed that the questi On had resolved
itself into the ati ity of the Prsfident
getting what he wanted despite Congress.
Mr.. Ispoorer said Congress no more
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
SMALL CAPTURES
Reported By American
Generals.
Insurgent Animals and
Supplies Seized.
FilipinOs Burn Houses in General
FunstOn's District.
Several Death Sentences
COMMITTED.
rfl /. IT, ,..n,& 81 GahnaD pifI
Several Death Sentences
COMMITTED.
The Enactment Of School Bill
Deferred.

Manila, January 4.--Generals Wheaton
and Bates report many small captures,
the destruction OF insurgent camps and
the seizure of supplies, animals and 9TH
or necessities. Among the captures In
Smiths district was Col. Techon, the
insurgent governor OF rarlac.
Gen. Grant Is personally In command
Of a mounted expedition in the moun-
tains OF Southern Pampangas which, he
says, In the only locality where the In
surgents are In force in his district.
Insurgents entered Gapan and San
Isidro in Gen. Funston's district during
the night and burned o score OF houses
Their firing was ineffective.
Gen. Macarthur has committed several
death sentences Of military courts to
imprisonment.
Judge .faft's written opinion On tht
San Jose college case, was considered
and endorsed by the Philippine commits
sion this afternoon. 1t VIII be made
public tomorrow. The enactment OF the
school bill has been deferred on account
Of the desire of the Fllipinos to be heard
on the bill as completed.
Many inquiries have been received
here from the provinces concerning the
federal party. The organizers are es-
tablishing daily newspaper and three
weekIiss, to be published in Spanish
and Tagaiog, in the provinces of Pam
panga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
TWO NEGROES HANGED.

Madison, Fla, January 1.-Two coll
cred men. Jim benson and half broth
er, were taken last night about ten
o'clock from the county jail here by per-
sons unknown, carried into the woods
about half mile from town and hanged.
The bodies we're riddled with bullets. A
few weeks ago they were charged with
killing Frederick Redding, farmer re-
siding In the northern part of this coun-
ty.
An order had been issued and published
calling q special term OF the Circuit court
to be held in this county on the seventh
for the purpose of trying the men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
HoAR,s AMENDMENT.

Washington, January Senator Hoar
today offered an amendment TO the army
bill In the shape OF a general proviso
ne follows:
"Provided that no further military
force shall be used In the Philippine isl-
ands, except such as may be necessary
to keep order In places there now actual
ly under the peaceable control OF the
United States ana to protect persons or
property to whom, In the JUDGMENT OF
ths President, protection may be due
from the United States, until the Presi-
dent shall have first proclaimed amnesty
for all political offensss committed
against the United STATES in the Philip
pines, and, II In his power, shall have
agreed upon an armistioe with perEons
now in hostility TO the United States
and shall have Invited such number,
not less than ten, as he shah think de-
sIra BILE, of the Ieadsrs or representatives
the parsons now hostils OF the United
Ssatss there to come TO the Unitsd States
and state their wishes and the condition,
character and wishes of the people OF the
Philippine islands to the executive, and
Congrass, and shall have offered, TO Sc
cure TO them safe cond-ot 60 come, abide
aud return and shall have provided ct
the public scharge for the expenses of
their transportation. both ways and
theirs in this country for q reasonable
and sufficient time for su,h purposes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
FORCE THREATENED.

Shanghai, January 4-The French in
tend to send foroe overland from
Tonkin to Chen tn, should the Chinese
court go there.
.'It is reported on the best authority"
says the Chinese newsp aper Cheng Wei
Ci Pao, THAT foreign power, probably
the British, will resort to force, first
SELLING Gnu Ran. unless the persons
guilty Of the massacre of Christians at
Chusnow are beheaded. 1t is considered
possible that Sir Ernest Mason Satow,
the British minister to China, is NOV
ing inEthe Chusnowf affair.
Among the bank notes which the Chi
nese paid to the foreign coDsulsz as in
demnity for the missions destroyed at
She lung were five pound notes that had
been raised to 16 pound notes and ten
pound notes that had been raised to 100
pound D otes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
BOYS DECLINED CHAINS.

Biers. Portuguese. East Africa, Janu-
ary 4.-0n the arrival Of the German
steamer Hertzog st Bisra with 1876 Abys-
sinians and somalis for the Rhodssian
mines, the "hoys, as they are called.
were informed by the foremen that they
would be compelled to work in chains
Thereupon they refused to 90 ashore.
Portuguese police and troops were sum
moned and a big fight snsned the "boys"
barricading the fore deck. Victory reste d
with the police altar an hours fighting.
One 5omali was killed and twenty-six
were wounded. Nine OF the police force
were wounded. Subsequently It was
found that there were only fifty boys
on the steamer. the remainder having
jumped overheard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
FILIPINO ENVOY.
Mr.. opez Doesn't Think Aguinsldo
Is Dead.

MIR. opeE Doesn't Think Aguinaldo
Chicago, January 4.-"This is about
the fortieth time Aguinalio has been
killed, said Senior Sixto Lopez, the Fill
pino envoy when be was shown the re-
port today that the insurgent leader was
dsad, which had come thro ugh President
Wheeler Of the University of California,
and was based upon the statements OF
Filipino siuden ts In his charge.
al think it would be very foolish to at
tach any Importance to the prattls Of
these stussnts.'' u continued MIR. Lopez.
.I know the Buencamino family in Ma
Mia and am certain the are not In po-
sition to be trusted with great secrets by
the Filipinos.
Gan that / can say definitely about the
matter is that Aguinaldo was alive when
1 received my last advices.
"But the death of Aguinsldo would
really not make so very much difference
in carrying on the campaign. There are
other generals in the field who are just az
capable as Aguinaldo, and II he was
killed the war would go right on just the
same.
Indeed, there is very strong element
among the aristocraoy OF the Filipinos
who would prefer to have a sader OF
their own GLASS;
MIR. Lopez described the organization
of the Filipinos ~ very strong and their
determination 20 win Independence as
unchanReable.
Capture OF INSURGENTS.
Washington, January 4-Ths following
despatch was received at the navy depart
ment this afternoon from Admiral
Remey:
"ManiIa. January Am attack on the
morning OF the Sd by the fourth infantry,
marines and navy at Cayits Viejo. re.
suited in the capture OF one lieutenant
colonel, two majors, five captains. one
lieutenant, rorty-sight privstes, Insured
tors and four ladrones.
uRauav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
Senator Frye One of the
Signers.
Petition Likely to Repose in
Committee Some Time.
ESPECIAL TO THE rHEssl

lewiston, January A. AT nesting Of
the city government this evening sem
sstion was sprung when Harry E. Man
sur, lawyer of this city, presented a
petition of Be5 of the representative citi-
zens who asked that the prohibitory law
be strictly and impartially enforced. MIR.
Mansur in introducing the petition made
speech OF considerable length in which
hs called attention to the notorious fact
that liquor is as openly sold here, In de-
tapcs of law as 1t is In Boston or New
York. Mr.. Mansur also emphasized the
point that partiality is shown in regard
to those who are allowed to sell liquors.
He quoted the remark made by police
man recently that a certain place was
closed becauss those who regulate
things do not want him to be In the
business. He oa,led attention to the name
Of United States Senator VIM. =. Frye,
who signed the petition and who also
said that the country would be bstter of
IL all the rumssllers were In jail. The
petition Is signed by business and profes.
sional men, by professors In Bates coll
lege, by teachers in the public schools
and by clergyman. MIR. Mansur Is CON-
nectsd with the law firm Of White and
Carter, the former being a state senator
and son -in-law OF United States Senator
Frye, and the latter being widely
known railroad lawyer, member OF
the Republican state committee and one
OF the most prominent Republican poll.
ticians In the state. The petition with
out any action bslng taken, was referred