davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
PARIS CAN WALK.

Paris, Jan. 2o-A k..eral strike Of the
employees of the underground railways
began today. Passenger traffic is greatly
conRested.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
HANNA'S BILL IS UP.

Washington, Jan. 7o-The Indian ap.
appropriation bill passed in the senate
this afternoon, and the ship subsidy bill
was then taken up.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
TOLST0I VERY ILL.

St. Petersburg. Jan. account Tolstoi.
author and social reformer. is again very
seriously i'll.
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
SNOW IN COLORADO.

Denver, Jan. 7o-From all towns north
Of the Arkansas come reports of more or
less snow today. The fall is heavy at
Colorado Springs. Cripple Creek and
LeadyiIle,
Daily camera., 1901-01-29
THEY DIDN'T WANT HER.

Topeka, Ian. 7Y-., resolution invit
ing Mrs. Carrie Nation to address the
House Of Representatives. was laid on
the al,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS
Sends His First Annual Message to the Senate
and House Of Representatives.
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

EuOgz President Mckinley Advocates Stern Measures
for Anarchists Proposes frost Legislation Along the Lines Of Pob-
leitYFavors Government Construction Of Irrigation Works
Urges Construction Of Ithmian Canal and Laying of Pa
cific Gable Asks Legislation for the Colonies and
Reciprocity for Cuba Would Exclude Chinese.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

No Increase IN the regular army "a
deemed necessary at this time but there
are several changes in that branch OF the
government service which the president
recommends to congress. Chief of these
IL the establishment Of a STAFF department.
and OF this he says.
"A general staff should be created. AS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

Inc AnAWfHE
lie calls attention to the satisfactory
settlement Of the Chinese difficulties Of
last year. and this nations part in tbs
settlement and says provisions have
been made for insuring the future safety
Of the foreign representatives. OF the
promises made by China he says:
tThe Chinese government has agreed 70
participate financially ia the work Of bet
tering the water approaches to Shanghai
and to Tlentsin the centers OF foreign
trade in central and northern China. and
an international c0nservancy hoard. In
which the Chinese government Is largely
represented, has been preyldcd for the
Improvement Of the Shanghai river and
the control OF its navigation. II the same
line OF commercial advantages q revision
OF the present tariff on Imports has been
TO for the purpose Of substitute
ing specific for ad valprern duties, and az
expert has been sent abroad on the part
Of the United States to assist In tilss
work. A iist OF articles to remain free OF
duty, including -four. cereals and rice.
gold and silver coin and bullion. has also
been agreed upon IN the settlement"
In conclusion, he mentions the PAM
American congress. now IN session at the
City Of Mexico, and refers % the death OF
Queen Victoria and the dowager empress
Of Germany, which aroused the genuine
81 the people of this country.
which sympathy was fully recipr0ca ted
~ the people OF both fhese nations uupn
he assassination Of President Mckinney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

This large four-story building T. adj
rnirabIy ftted and furnished for the care
Of the sick. No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here. Including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Wonea. married
or single. can find a safe retreat here
during confinement. and home in every
case found for the child e. required A
home for the poor and rich aike. as al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that s. made -
the ordinary hospital zee. which is llst
enouah te pay the running expenses of
the inetltuuon. The best n references
given when required. Write Tor circular
70 the Martha Washington Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
Union Livestock Commission Co
EIdridqe Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND s1IEEr SEQ
yards. wichita. Cons izn your atoek 90 "a
Ter best nofetale frfu ls h II gNLt 90
get AMI hold our trad. ~ ~ thorouza
efficiency % eur wora snd fha rfrfef
businses. INTEGRITY ~ cur nfat4ods. asa
cordially invite your bualusas "a t6la
basis. Telephone 60.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

FOR SALE-A well-improved farm. all
under hedge fence, good 9-roOm house,
with cistern, sink, bath room. large
stone floor cellar, windows with sash
weights. milk house of stone. with ice
house above stone chicken house. laid
in mort. with single roof, barn. 1fX36
feet, stone walks: clear water from
never-failing spring runs through the
farm; acres orchard, apples. pe3ches.
cultivation and grass. "a miles To post
Office. railroad citation. lumber yard,
blacksmith, harnessmakers. creamery,
3 churches; Is miles from Wichita. Ad-
dress IT. 5, care Eagle. l57-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
STORE ROOMS FOB RENr-
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOB TRADE.


FOR TRADE-For merchandise, Il acres
out-buildines, adjoining 4 good. live
town. rare chance for some one
wanting a good home. Address Lock
Box 81, Augusta, Kan. 155-l0t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

FOR SALE
Eighty acres. 81 miles southwest
OF Valley Center. 4-room house,
small barn and granary, fine bear
ing orchard. ~ acres Of grapes. .
acres in pasture. balance in high
state of cultivation, black loan
soil, Joins the JewetJ ranch on the
west, y mile To school; immediate
possession, $3.50.
50 acres, 2lh miles northeast OF
Valley Center. z-rOOm house. small
barn, good granary. small orchard,
IS acres in pasture, - acres in
wheat, goes with the place. s. 100
80 acres, . miles northwest Of
Valley Center. well improved, good
orchard. all kinds OF fruit. % acres
in pasture. 80 acres IN wheat,
goes with the place. This is a
choice piece OF land. $3.50.
80 acres, 3 miles northeast Of Val
ley Center, Groom house, barn
32X36 with lott. granary. corn
crib. wagon shed and chicken
house. one OF the best improved
SOS in this section; fine bearing
orchard. $500.
160 acres, miles northeast OF
Valley Center, S-rOom house. barn
36X42, granaTy and corn cribs.
windmill in feed lots; the improve
ments are all new and modern;
40 acres in pasture, all good land,
SO an acre.
100 acres. y mile north OF Kechi.
on the Rock Island railroad,
miles from Wichita, 50 acres in
pasture. fenced with hedge, good
orchard, 100 acres in wheat, goes
with the place This is a snap,
50 an acre: 81 500 can run four
years at per cent interest.
I have a fine list of farms and
ranches in the valley that I would
be pleased 10 show anyone wish
ing 10 purchase.
q. r. DAVIS.
Valley Center. Kan.
157-7t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
NOTICE. REAL EsTATE AGENTS.


NOTICE TO AGENTS-My property is
off of the market. \. L. Johnston.
5-9-y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

STRAYED.
TAKEN UP.


LOST.
~Ooo-0--~~-0-@~~-~--~~- -0~7-7----~--7~----~
LOST-A cameo pin Liberal reward at
1865 y. Topeka avenue. SGT
LOST-SmaII, red chattelafne watch Re-
ward. Return 10 6-0 =. Topeka. 5-tX
LOST-Small fox terrier. brown spot over
eve. short brown tall. answers TO name
Beauty Return to wellington hotel.
and receive reward 5-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
FINANCIAL.

3500. 000 pa-An unlimited amount 10 loan
on Wichita property wiki prlvi-- e. 60
pay in miscellaneous LcH rate Of inter-
est. Hewlett & Wheeler la y First -.
s7-tu-thu-sat-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-Cn frns in s.3f,
wick county ana adi7iniHs counties -
lowest yates Consult SIS before max
Ing loan J W Ciendenin & g. ~
South IoreSa avenue
I9-Sun-tuse-
F'TNANCTAI--Ca Can furnish money az once
on some good city loa rs = O. lIItrer
Realty Coz I@ T. D1lcias Il-ltE
s. aac ees TO LOAN ou kansas au6 okla
homa farms Winnie x Nlnna. 81 seh.ra.
kan a--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

Schedules = AsTTaE~S
Esrth EEla 81 ss<Elta- Eszsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
DR.. J.W. Shuts
Specialist

IN Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment O. all
Chronic. Nervous.
skin and private
diseases, male and
female. Office. 80
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
HOUSES FOB SALE

,0-@---0--7-0-0-----~-~---
FOR SALE-Cheap, 6H y. Waco,
rooms large barn. IS feet fine shade.
I. Hills. 1i3 \. Market 6-sa-su-th-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

room lhoueih must e'i9t Altlitr spectrum
location at very moderate price. APP
ply at above number lr4-tf
FOR SALE-NIodern. 2-story residence
l3g7 y Emp0ria. rooms. hail. bath and
closet Can be bought. worth the
money. Inquire on the premises.
13l-tf
FOR SALE-A handsome 10-room brick
residence and barn for horses and
two carriages, 1oe feet. east front; price
SlGa2. North End Realty Co. 1895 n
Lawrence. 14i-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

FOR SALE-Fine building lot, east front,
90 feet, cement walk. Apply % Mauh-
ewson. 5-etx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

s9r~'a
$50 ~ - z1E --rs ars-sse e.
fss -rs Ir
fte -asrrt rA p ef
gree -r ra
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s -as - ga
rrsq trs as4 T ra e.
s-~e tss
- .Kf-z. = fef 81 ~ z---
Here
Nc 1E2-z heic rarE= eTzn < - = So -
- 1Ez-f hole ra-Ee- rNGr ttEFss
aEh Shelf - 3
- $50 sole rzrlr cs-z frrfs = -
10 faa-c sole r. 80 esEn f-Efs
EfEh shltf zsEs
- 80 8 hrfz ranzz oqse tsrt7
h1-n Eia--f -
- So Ecle ~-~Ee. rtcz f7EfS
rf11rf au1 ~eafr - =
- g. @e- rzEz-- asrr -4r-o
at-z 1is--4 &fNf
p aeal.f~ eae
SIZE is
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sGHRJE DER Z HsTEaE~-
Esrtk eEla 81 ss<Elta- EsEsas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
nSIE0PATHlC PHYSICIANS

--~~---~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
Directory Of Graduates Of Reputable
Schools Of Osteopathy.
DR.. BERTHE BRISCOE,
Rooms soj-So2 Sedgwick block. once
hours. 2 to Z and to 8. Closed after
noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
E. S. MILFORD. D. O.. II. T.
Suite = Scheetz building. phone Ssl-2
Residence. 526 st. Francis. phone 1913.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

No difference what kind OF fever.
whett-r typhoid. malaria. lung. or any
other II simply cannot exist when an
Oxygenor King is used. Have never
known any failure.
IN cid. chronic cases Of rheumatism.
stomach troubles. etc. II has positively
no equal The results show Il. II you
dor't know about it. write or call for
further information. II is Tree.
WICHITA OXYGENOR co.
5l5 Winnie Bldg. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23

FOR SALE-Good bottom farm. Apply
for particulars, Ed Braden, Derby, Kan.
2-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-23
POULTRY AND SWINE.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Fartrsdge
Cochlns. Bun Orhngtons. White rur-
KEYS and Guineas. Rouen Ducks. regis
tered Poland china swine. Prise vim
ners. AL a. -ds OF hos and poultry rera-
odscs send FOR ILLUSTRATED catalogue.
free. Otto Weiss. Jos S. Rock lalaod
avenue wichita kan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE BETTER WAY IN FINANCE.

Our Albany correspondent reports that those
who are pushing the bill for the taxation of
mortgages are using chiefly the argument that
the measure would. if enacted. be great reve-
nue producer. This. they think, should COM
mend II 10 the Governors favor. "since it is
known that he greatly desires to reduce the
Cost of the State government. 1t ought to
be apparent TO them that there is distinction
with 4 difference between increasing revenue
and decreasing expenses. According TO their
own admission. it is the latter which the Gov
ernor desires
Not only in this specific case, but pretty gen
orally in public finance. when deficit a
menace Of one in the budget calls for readjust-
ment OF the balance between receipts and ex-
penses the impulse is to seek that readjustment
through an increase of revenue. New objects
Of taxation are looked for or tax rates are
raised. The result is that the annual budget
increases in amount more rapidly than the
country grows in population or in wealth. That.
however cannot be regarded as the true method
of balancing public accounts. The first impulse
Or one at least simultaneous with that al
ready mentioned-shoud he to see in what par
tculars expenses can be reduced. There must.
no doubt be a certain increase Of expenditures
from year to year. or in the course of years.
But such increase would not he nearly as great
as it has been and is if only men We're per
sstent and ingenious in saving expenditures as
in devisng ways and means for raising revenue.
There is measure that is more cOmmendable
than a revenue producer" 1t is an expense
raduoar
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
PERSONAL.

Cunningham Drake, who died in Philadelphia the
other day. of DIR. Alfred Drake. whose
GRANDPA ather, Roger Drake, Governor of India
He born in Philadelphia, and at the age OF
twenty-one sent by the United States Govern
ment diplomatic mission to Paris. he con-
tinued for many years in the diplomatic service
Miss Morris has just been reappointed lieutenant
colonel the staff of Governor Chandler of Geor-
gia 1t is only in the South thar women are ap-
pointed Governors staff. woman holding
such place assists at social functions of State
character. and on great State occasions of a mill
tary character Miss Morris is secretary of the
Georgia Society of Chattanooga. She is an accom-
II. T. Newcomb has resigned the place of expert
chief OF Division of Agriculture in the Census
Office in order take charge of the news and
editorial columns of THE Railway World pub
liShed in Philadelphia
The first town to receive charter from King
Edward VII Is Wallsend. noted for its coal supply
The corporation comes into existence next No
vember
Major General s Z. Young will be the guest of
honor at the dinner of the Americus Club of Pitts
burg Grants birthday. April p
Gallus Ritter Hochberger. imperial and royal
counsellor OF the Austrian Court. is believed TO be
the oldest duly qualified physician in the world
was born on October 15 1893, and is therefore
ninety-Seven years of age. He has been practising
for seventy-one years, and still gives medical ad
vice.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

eminent has proceeded in A straightforward and
businessiike way. 1t has made an itemized
claim for losses actually suffered and for eX
penses actually incurred in sending the relief
expedition to Picking 1t has added thereto de-
mands for indemntics for American lives de-
stroyed by the Boxers proportionally CORE
spending with the ndemnities which it has at
times itself paid when foreigners have been
killed by mobs here. In other words. it has
based its claims upon equity. and not upon
greed nor upon its estimate of China's
'squeezabiIity." The claims Of Japan are said
TO be made in the same form and manner and
upon the same basis. 1t is reported, also that
Great Britain is about to adopt the same policy
For the sake of the good name of Christian
civilization it is to be hoped all the powers will
do the same. and stop this talk Of enormous
lump sums based upon cupdity and upon est-
mates of the amount to which China could he
squeezed without being actually squeezed to
death.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

In volume of legitimate business we'll as
speculation new records are constantly estab-
lished Thrice last week daily bank exchanges
In this city exceeded S4O0O00GD while the
total at all cities surpassed the same week in
1900 by nearly 40 per cent, rising above all pre-
vious high water marks Mild weather stimu-
lated retail trade in spring lines, especially dry
goods and millinery, and greatly facilitated
building operations, which continue to expand
despite numerous labor controversies. Agita-
ton for higher wages is not confined to this IN
dustry but in no case is there serious interrupt
tion to business.
Another large consolidation has been effected
and there are rumors Of more to come Manu-
facturers and traders perceive economies in
operation and the advantage OF bringing the
raw material and finished product closer to-
gether while the consumer Is beginning to real
ize that he is also benefited. and there is less
outcry against the trusts" A striking example
Is shown by the price OF oil. in which there is
the nearest approach to a perfect monopoly. Re
fined petroleum now sells at 7G5 cents; a year
ago the price was 900 or 29.4 per cent higher
although unprecedented activity in all lines OF
business at the present time makes the general
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
A CONFESSION OF LAWBRE4KING

Mr.. York and Mr.. Sexton have been frank in
admitting that the recent police promotions We're
made for political reasons. They apportioned
the places giving Hess and Abel one each and
dividing the rest between them. each commits
sioner naming those to be promoted according
TO his personal preference OF to the recommen-
dations of Influential politicians.
The brazepness with which this practice is
not only avowed but defended before the State
Civil Service Commission is extreme As to
challenge admiration. and apparently carry mo-
mentary conviction to some minds that the pro-
motions were all right. Good natured people
say: 'Why. of course. men will vote to pro-
.mote their own partisans rather than oppo-
''nents. That's human nature. Perhaps it is
human nature. Nevertheless, il is a violation
to act as Police Commissioners, not according
to the dictates of human nature but in Obed-
ence to statute law. They violated that OATH
They promoted men, as they themselves avow
for political reasons. according to an arrange
ment for dividing the spoils.''
The law is perfectly clear on the subject. 1t
forbids any such apportiOnment and selection
with a view to politics, and no amount Of
brazen assurance the part Of the former
commissioners in treating their action mat
ter of course can make it anything else than
deliberate lawbreaking and dsgraceful fore
swearing of their official oaths, for which they
should be punished.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
LET THE BIRDS LIVE.

The legislature has time enough before ad-
journment TO pass the bill prohibiting the use of
live birds as targets in shooting matches and
tournaments. and il will ne neglectful of its
duty if ii fails TO do so. All the most promi-
nent and influential newspapers of this city and
many of those in other parts of the State have
been emphatic in their censure of this form OF
cruelty and have used no uncertain words in
demanding action by the State Senate and AS
sembly. 1t cannot be doubted that the Coy
ernOr will promptly sign the bill if the legis-
lature will put it before him. There is no man
or woman Of humane feeling or kind heart who
is not anxious that the outrage shall he ended
now and forever.
When there is a general outcry for the sup
preston of some abuse. the suggestion of vest
ed interests" is sometimes heard. Apologists
for the worst evils of poison breeding and YER
min crammed tenements of the old abominable
type had something to say concerning vested
interests in the hearing before Governor Odell
a few days ago. He spoke out plainly, declar-
Ing that no vested interests deadly to public
health could be tolerated. Vested interests in
vice and crime are merely vested villany, and
not TO De endured But, anyway. no property
investments of much Importance value are
related to the killing of harmless doves by the
thousand. Clay pigeons are effective and salts
factory substitutes. The people have the right
to insist that the legislature shall not neglect its
plain and urgent duty in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
AUSTRIA BRANCHING OFT.

For the last few years the principal business
of the Austrian Parliament has seemed Ia be
TO throw inkpots and make thirteen hour
speeches. There have, however, been other gov
ernmental agencies at work keeping the country
reasonably well up with the march of progress.
and at the present time there is about to begin
in the Ciseithan realm one of the greatest sys-
tens Of public works ever planned The scheme
is to cover Austria with network of railroads
and canals. Nearly 500 100000 will he spent in
the next five years for railroads, and n consid-
erably larger sum will be used in the course of
a dozen years for canals. The railroads will
comprise great trunk line running from the
northern provinces across the Tauern Alps to
Trieste. with branches and connections which
will make 1t a highway of traffic not only for
Bohemia. Moravia and Upper and Lower Aus
tra to the coast, but also for Bavaria and
Saxony; thus, it is hoped. enormously augment
ing the Importance and prosperity Of Trieste
centre of commerce. AS to the canals. one
is to connect the Elbe with the Danube, and
another is to connect that with the Oder. the
Nistula and all the Galican rivers. thus open
Ing waterway clear across Europe from both
the North Sea and the Baltic to the Black Sea.
These stupendous undertakings will doubtless
greatly promote the industries and commerce of
the empire. They will also add to its influence
in the southeastern corner Of Europe, where
many rival interests are crowded But-and
this is perhaps of greatest present Importance
it is shrewdly planned to make them the means
of allaying domestic dssensions and irritation
and Of promoting the harmony and unity Of the
heterogeneous realm. In the first place. tens or
thousands of workmen will he employed in all
the provinces. which will relieve distress among
the unemployed and stimulate business ever
W And in the second plocp iDcrpa sod
means of nterprovincial transit will make the
various tribes and peoples better acquainted
with one another. and demonstrate to them their
mutual nterdependence for material prosperity
as well as for political security. In this practical
manner there may be given a satisfactory
swer to the question. What is 10 become Of the
composite and Earring realm when the great
personal bond that holds it together shall at last
he broken?