davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
Nothing
TQSteS Good

And eating is simply perfume
tory done because it must De.
This is the common complaint Of
the dyspeptic-
If eating sparingly would cure
dyspepsia, few would suffer from
it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is 70
give vigor and tone TO the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods SarsapariIIa cured the niece Of
Frank Fay, T06 \. St. South Boston. Mass.
Tno writes that she had been great sufferer
from dyspepsis for six years; had been With
OFT appetite and hst beer troubled with sour
stomach ard headache. sas bad tried many
other medicines II vain. Two bottles q
Hoods Ssrsap srilla made her veil
Hoods G0rSdp0riiia
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse. but bnv 2 bottle today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
CHANGED THE DATE.
Opening Lecture Of the Classic !,

Opening Lecture OF the Classic Lee.
ture Course Next Monday Night.
The opening lecture Of the Classic Lee
ture Course viii be given next Monday
evening, al St Johns Episcopal church.
Lowell" by s. S Ash6augh. The lee
ture viii begin AZ clock promptly and
all ticket holders are requested TO be
in theira seats SO thar arriving late VIII
not disturb the lecturer and audience.
Yesterday T. s Sullivan received tele-
gram from ". r. Roby. NJ New Orleans.
stating that the Mississippi Packet COM
pany and other steamboat lines of that
place were badly IN need Of men, and
wanted 400 able-bodied men 10 90 70 work
within ten DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
ARE FINE ANIMALS.
Mr.. Stevens Expecting Two Exper
fenced 6iood Hounds.

Yesterday 1Ir- Stevens. the OVER Of
the 51Es that are row members ot The
wichita police force, received notice thar
che two dogs he purchased from Perry
CIa-k & Erie lake. Tex Wo--c &c hers
this week These TWO dogs are scEe q
the fnest southern hloCdh1u1-s Fl tEis
country. Taey have had considerable ez-
uerieuce b. hunting down criminals and
cone here wen recornule-dei from every
place they E-ge been given rr1zl Ire
6oes were f-sr Purchased by the prison
au-harlris 1r Canon city. Coio., sld were
then purchase by Mr.. Joseph q White
water. bu- Il seems -har -ne larTer Vas
unable q handle them 50 re sci1 t1eu
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 20 be paid until cure IS ef-
fected. Don't fail 70 read our haH
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
FIFTEEN YEARS ABSENCE.
NJ. 7. White Returns &c Wichita CT =
Short Visit.

II 7. White walked iato the Eagle orlce
yesterday A1d attsr introducing himself
70 At cd friend s2l3- ~ Is 1free1
years since 7 Ms n Wichita and the old
tcvr iccEs good
SIR wake was raised l. Wichita ard
e Dorado Ee Began lie here as q bal
to-1 zscelsicuisr- ~ which ealing rs
brother l1st his lie. as oder citizens
vil remember nee Re Iefl Wichita
11r White has beel All over the world.
Elrope. Asa ard Ausr-a-la Ee vii he
l1 the city several DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-26
WANTS SOME COUCH SYRUP.



teTtsining.
Charles " Da--on is az the present
time entertaining Probate Judge Wilson
with some letters. Mr. Dalton IS an in
mate u the county Jail, but he is not
there on the charge q con- slttttnE any
crime lie IS held in jail because -4e has
neel zcJudged insane ana rrera Is M
room for him in the state insane asvIl!r1
III Dalton ana sister used 20 I've on =
farm lp 10 hechi township ard the neigh
bors Tor niles around were AFRAID Of
them Some OF them claimed that the
sister was holy terror and chey .houeht
that u was b. her influence that Charles
became possessed ot some ve-v strange
deiusions. one % his deIuslous Is mat
Bedford Wood is constantly or his trail.
lie ina glnes that Bedofr. IS watching
him from the hedges and weed patches.
Following is a letter received by LIE pro-
hate judge yesterday;
County JAN, Wichita
Judge Wilson; Dear Sir. tt is 7ust
three weeks since you claimed the jury
judged ne insane Il is queer the state
@ kansas has net room Ia lhs asylum
Tor the insane. II you have Imprisoned
ne - produce evidence TO take Mrs
Reaches farm from her because she
would not puc me or 10 satisfy Bedford
" oocs. You wished 70 know at the sham
trial you had II thought Woo4s wished
20 murder me. The manner the 0ricers
are conducting things 10 most be thev
have to dispose Of me to get themselves
out OF the shape Woods got them IN
You cannot bring blood from a turulp.
cannot tell something I don't know. 7
VIII give you NY testimony when the
case comes up Tor trial Tou said you
were going 90 appoint guardian over
ny property the day you were In here
=
bottle OF cough syrup for che cold I have
taken since 4 have been il here. II Seds-
Vicz county cannot afford u. ny proper
y had ought I'D be Eeod for that Ny
health IS as much benefit 20 ne as A T.
Helm s lawyership OF Bedford Woods
detective ability IS 70 them.
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
Soon the Rivers will be Tossing
Cataracts,
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
Farmers should Bestir Themselves
aud Make bitches and Levees TO
Check Overiio w OF Water.

One OF the most satisfactory condi-
tons prevailing In the city and state
at this time is the water situation.
Perhaps the greatest appreciation
comes from the people living In the
southern section of the state. While
the drouth has prevailed for the last
few years pretty generally over Utah.
II was most pronounced In the land of
Dixie, where In some places no mois-
lure had fallen, until last winter. for
seven years. But within the past Few
months the abundant downpour has
wrought most pleasing transforma-
uon' The thirsty earth has not only
nlOlstened Its parched lips but II has
crank 10 its satisfaction and now to
SNOW us gratitude IL is DOMINIC It's
most charming coat Of green and prom,
Uses TO yield from its bosom ample food
for man and beast.
The snowfall this winter has been
very abundant. The spring has been
prolonged In order TO keep the snow In
the mountains. But before long the
nerce rays of the sun Will be pouring
uoWn upon the mountain sides and into
the canyons, and the rivers viii be
turned into tossing cataracts and the
Irrigation streams into rushing rivers.
Inc farmers who have for several
years past stood helplessly by and
watched their crops dry up and
die, VIII now have to bestir themselves
70 Dulld levees to keep the water from
noodlng their farms. New bitches will
nave to be made, fumes put In and
canals constructed. In order to control
me water that viii come down from
the mountains.
AS TO the city ;he water supply here
mas never been brought into jeopardy
only through the prodigal waste with
Which the citizens have used IL. The
supply amounts to l2,O0O0O0 gallons a
pay' IL can be readily seen that this IL
ample for city with the population Of
salt Lake city. The consumption Is
about 2lS gallons per capita, while If
should be 50 gallons. The city water
department will endeavor to stop the
leaks. with proper economy the water
supply OF Salt Lake City could not be
exhausted within ten years. There are
4,sVO more people receiving water ser
vice this year than las, and the draft
on the water supply Is growing heavier
Very rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
JUDGE TlMM0NYS COURT.

With the advent Of good weather
comes the influx OF hobos and the town
is already rapidly filling up with the
Weary Willie type. The policy hereto
fore has been TO keep them on the move
and as a rule Judge Timmony gave
them an hour TO get out Of town. This
season, however, II will be different.
Today the judge remarked Those
able bodied fellows are going to get
II and get II had" Today FIVE hobos
were lined up before the court on the
charge OF vagrancy and selling fake
Jewelry. Three OF these were cripples.
Charles O'Connell was the first. He
told the usual story OF hard luck and
as he seemed 70 be deserving Of ju-
dicial clemency he was given an hour
to get out OF town.
Tom o'Brien admitted trying TO sell
some SNOWY jewelry. He began
lengthy dissertation on his mlsfortunes
when he was cut short by sentence OF
twenty-five days at hard labor.
Jerry Leonard
Yer see, your honor it's like this: I
was at Glenwood Springs for my health
taking advantage OF the benefcent
waters OF that beautiful place. | am
llItildli diiu ISttnly Iell from n pole
causing rheumatism TO set In In my
limbs. have sister In Nevada and /
desire TO get there. /"
But just then an officer informed the
court that the man was persistent
beggar and Jerry was sent up for
thirty days.
Then George Jones started 10 explain
and was cut short with thirty rays"
Chas. Howard was up for selling fake
iewelry. He explained that he came
In too late TO procure license. OF
course he had no intention OF doing
wrong. Probably he was right: at any
rate he was given an hour to get out OF
town.
Then came the feature OF the day. II
was Gus Anderson, who for the 200th
time was charged with being drunk.
Gus discussed as follows:
"Ohl / do feel so SORRY dat / can't
take Won glass of Der NIT out come
here. Please you gif me Won hour and
I viii 10 nit der town andt at once.
feel SOW awful sorry, viii you pleese?"
How many times have you told me
that same story7" asked the court
Il don't know"
well, l told you was going 10 raise
the price on you. and this time II Is
25 days"
Then Diehl went out TO see q friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
ASKED FOR RUSSIAN PROTECTION

Il is expected that the palace fire
will give the empress dowager an
other excuse for delaying the return OF
the court TO Pekin.
Some Of the London papers publish u
statement that Russia has offered to re-
duce her indemnity claim 20 flOOO0,0OO
on condition that China signs the Man
ohurian convention and grants further
concessions in Connection with the 81
berian railway.
Russia has made new and specific
proposals to Japan" says the Yoko-
hama correspondent OF the Daily Mall,
for mutual understanding, but ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.
Government Authorities Have the
situation Well in Hand.

A Washington, April l9,--The Colombian
minister, DR.. Martinez silvela has re-
ceiyed cable dispatch from Bogota
saying that the government authorities
have the situation completely in hand,
u peace and quiet being restored at all
4 Important points and the revolutionist
being scattered to the interior regions.
IL adds that the extensive river COM
merce has been resumed and that the
exports OF coffee and sugar are being
revived In a most satisfactory manner.
United States Minister Hart at Bogota
mas transmitted TO the state depart
inent translation OF decree of the
colombian executive exemptlng the fol-
lowing articles from import duties
during the continuance of the present
disturbed condition Of the public order
ana during sixty days more sweet po-
taloes' potatoes. onions, garlic, rice
corn, peas, lentils, beans, sugar, wheat,
noGr' lard, butter and all kinds OF vege-
Mpies grains and garden stuffs import
ca IN their natural state and without
any PREPARATION whatever The decree
TOOK effect March 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
ALBERT T. PATRICK CASE.
Grand Jury Resumes Consideration
OF Charge OF Murder.

New York, April l9.--The grand Jury
resumed its consideration today of the
charge of murder against Albert T..
Patrick, who Is accused OF having
caused the death OF William NJ. Rice
The principal witness OF the day was
Charles F. Jones, former valet and
secretary of the dead man.
Other witnesses In the grand Jury
room were Charles Wetherbee, the
clerk In Swenson & Sons. bankers. Prot.
Witthaus and John X. Potts, q friend
OF Patrick.
Potts is new witness. He testified
at the hearing In the magistrates court
that on the day following the death of
Rice, Patrick had given him a check
for $4,000, made out to him by the mil
lionaire which had been certified BY
the Fifth Avenue Trust company. Potts
deposited II IN the Chatham National
bank In trust for Patrick but he said to-
day that he had taken the check out
since and gave II to the administrator
Of the Rice estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
Plot to XIII Emperor and Gar
Discovered.
ORIGINATED In PATERSON.
Homngnoii Ordered 10 Assassinate
Several Crowned Heads sIarted
from Rosario. Buenos Ayres.

New York, April ia dispatch TO
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says;
Police of the town of Rosario in the
province OF Santa Fe, have seized pa
pers which prove that a plot against
the lives of the emperor of Germany,
the car Of Russia, the king and queen
of italy and the Count of Turin, was
recently laid In Paterson, N. j. lnves-
tigation was begun here on the re-
celpt OF dispatches from Berlin an
nouncing that the police OF that city
had discovered a plot against the life
OF Emperor William. that anarchists
from Argentina were the moving spir-
It's in the plan, and that one named
komagnoli had been arrested.
The movements of Romagnoli, who
recently left this country. were traced
by government agents, 1t was found
that he came from Rosario, where an
anarchist society has long been In ex-
istence. Papers seized by the police
showed that Romagnoli acted upon di-
rect orders from Paterson. A letter was
sent to. him telling him that he had
been chosen by lot to kill the German
emperor and instructing him to go i'm
mediately TO Berlin. He left Rosario
soon afterward and sailed from this
port.
He did not go directly to Germany,
but to Rome. where II Is supposed he
communicated with Italian anarchists.
He then went to New York, evidently
to receive final instructions from the
leaders In Paterson. He came to Ar
gentina again and held communication
with his friends and then sailed for
Germany, where he was arrested before
he could execute his orders,
Whether any specific action has been
taken 10 carry out the resolution Of the
Paterson society for the assassination
Of the czar Of Russia and the Italian
rulers, the police VIII not say. The
German, Italian and Russian legations,
however, have been placed In possess
sion Of the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19

TONERS and preserve makers advorcsa
prices As Cd and % 81 Der hundrsd
weight respectively. The Scotch snaar
agGnuuets nave put on is TO Nv and have
abolished discounts
day on the grain or sugar excbanee
~ 70 the extensive buying prior 10
tne budget announcements.
Inc president Of the Rehners' associa-
u.0 nnl expresses the opinion that the tax
WI. WORK out benehcially A steamer
Hltn cargo OF continental sugar ar
I!.tu az dreenock last evening after the
Nus'Vrn mousse was closed and was re-
tuStu permission TO unload, The duty
On her cargo amounts TO $4,000. The
importers claim that the duty on sugar
hal not been imposed when the steamer
saIiveu ana therefore they will contest
payment Of the duty.
me budget had little general effect
on the stock exchange here today apart
rom weakening consols. the price for
them being the lowest since 1899. There
Is reason to believe that the best hnan.
elal circles approve OF borrowing on
cOnsols.
There Is come expectation Of the new
Noh NVhilnb tomorrow. The market
tax suggests that the issue price viii
be als and already dealings have oc-
Cured at y TO Y premium.
the comments Of the afternoon papers
mere follow the lead OF the morning
papers generally In anticipating that
or. ~" p''
the irish newspapers condemn the in
come tax feature OF the budget and
they think the sugar duty win press
especially hard on Ireland, owing 10 the
general poverty Of the people. The
Dublin Independent remarks.
The imperial tax gatherer win there
by be enabled 20 draw out OF Ireland an
additional half million for the South
African war which, as a nation, we
have emphatically condemned"
The chancellor Of the exchequer Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, In the house OF
commons today confirmed the report
that he was considering exemptlnK
from duty all coal contracts made prior
10 April Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
French Coal Miners to Strike.

Washington, April 10. "A strike by
the coal miners OF France, planned to
be general and TO include all the miners
In the country ls scheduled TO take
place about the end Of the coming June
unless terms are agreed upon before
that date. This latter eventuality Is not
expected. according TO United States
Consul Brunot at st. Etienne In a re-
port to the state department. There
Is likelihood, too that other trades will
join the strike. says Consul Brunot.
for iron workers furnace men and ma
chlnists realize that the scarcity OF fuel
caused by strike Of the miners would
also throw them out OF employment.
The silk and velvet ribbon weavers are
discussing the propriety Of striking at
the same time.
During the past winter the retail price
OF coal was so high that the govern
ment was appealed to for a reduction OF
the duties on foreign coal but this
was not granted. However. says Con-
sui Brunot, should the domestic supply
be further curtalled and prices adj
vanced by reason OF another strike. IL is
not improbable that, upon the renewal
OF demands, the government viii take
measures TO facilitate the importation
OF coal by a reduction Of duties and
railway freight rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
ENGLISH COAL
TRADE THREATENED
New Budget May Drive it to United States
Cardiff Exporters Scent Ruin-Price
OF Sugar Advanced.

London, April 19.--Taken as q whole,
the comments Of the country on the
proposals Of the chancellor OF the ex.
chequer In the budget statement pre-
scented yesterday cannot be regarded as
favorable
In coal centers the export duty Is re-
garded as confirming the idea In some
radical quarters that the government
Is riding for fall, but the well in
formed consider 1t possible that the
chancellor Of the exchequer will be IN
duced to exempt from the new duty all
contracts made prior to today. thus re-
lievlng the pressure on the mlddlemen
who have bought or sold coal for future
delivery This It Is believed will go far
to reconcile the coal trade generally to
the new imposition Meanwhile how
ever, the opposition of the coal owners
Is augmenting hourly. The chambers OF
commerce in the coal districts are pro.
testing In vigorous terms. The Cardiff
exporters scent ruin and their markets
being captured by American and Ger.
man coal The manufacturers on the
other hand, flatter themselves that the
effect OF the tax viii be to lower prices
and lessen competition In iron and steel
Inc export coal business at Cardiff
docks was at a standstll today. Mer-
chants refused to ship and take the re-
sponsibility OF the new tax while the
colllery owners repudiate any liability.
The Scotch explorers OF coal are OF
the opinion that the United States are
bound to capture the West Indian coal
market.
The ship owners Of Glasgow ansicl.
pate that a portion OF the duty yll
come out of their pockets.
The grocers advanced sugar a half
penny per pound this morning IN Lon
don, British refined sugars we're very
strong and jumped 2s 10 2s Cd a hun
dred weight.
The Scotch manufacturing oonfec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
AFTER THESTOCKMEN.
Cattle Growers Who Are Grazing Ami.
mails on City Property.

Land and Water Commissioner wes-
teriieid Is going to make It hot for the
stockmen who are grazing their cattle
on city property up Dry Creek. He says
that there are several herds grazing up
IN the canyon, belonging to different
owners and that some OF these herds
run up into the hundreds. one man
mas leased all the land In the vicinity
that does not belong TO the city, and is
now grazing his cattle on the city land,
haeh OF these trespassing owners has
been notified that he will have to re.
move his stock and refund the city
ior the damages caused by his cattle
and that In the event OF his falling 10
do so the city viii bring suit for dam.
ages, the amount OF these to be fixed
by the City Council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
DON'T WANT TROUT.
Idaho Farmers Down order for 100000
Young Fish,

Fish and Game Commissioner Sharp
received bad word today from Fish and
Game Warden T. A. BARLEY Of Idaho,
with regard TO the shipment Of 100000
trout which were 10 have been planted
In Bear Lake about the first OF May
Mr.. BARLEY notifies MIR. Sharp that
the governor In the exercise OF his au-
thorty saw nc to veto the bill to APP
propriate $500 for the planting and rear
ing Of lake trout and hence we cannot
put In the fish and pay for them.
Commissioner Sharp Is much disap-
pointed over the failure OF the scheme
10 restock Bear lake and will consult
with Governor Wells as 10 the adyis-
ability of putting IN the fish anyway
and trusting 10 the generosity Of the
State Of Idaho to refund this state $500.
for which sum II had been agreed TO
plant the trout The shipment Of SO0,-
600 would really represent a cash value
OF 81, 500. on the other hand. the trout
may be planted In Utah lake. which
would suit the people u this part OF the
country much better Then four years
ago Mr.. sharp stocked Bear lake with
black bass. about 500 spawners, weigh
ing to pounds. and 5000 yearllngs,
for which Idaho never made any re-
fund 10 Utah. Five hundred thousand
lake trout were put In Utah lake last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19

p,sln, April is.--In CONSEQUENCE SEQ cnieos 81
fa concentrations to the chinese
rro ils,n nsp, an imperial decree, dated
S sO' April lG, has been issued, Or
I I'.,nD ne Chinese troops at Huai Lu
- Immediately remove OUTSIDE 'n'
great wall -
n chinese troops, whose withdrawal
iA the great wall has been Or
v v'oS nv imperial decree, are under
YEA u,ao1 to be the force which a German
s, nS french expedition were preparing
- o,,ack Huai Lu has been located
y, y, ,ss cable dispatches as southwest
:, poo Ting Flu. The Chinese occu-
NJ MED a position within the limits OF
territory which the military represents
lives Of the powers had decreed as be-
,pe under their protection
WITHDRAW FRENCH TROOPS,
London, April ia dispatch from
paris saws that in consequences OF tne
,nor,oI decree ordering the Chinese
,rnons 10 leave the territory considered
under the protection OF the aiieu
sorces the Franco-German expedition
has been abandoned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
STRIKE AT MKEEsPORT.
In No Way Affects National Tube
Companys Plant.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1.-THE strike of
the employees Of the McKeesport con-
Meeting railroad inaugurated last night,
has in no way interfered with the oper-
alton OF the National Tube company's
plant, and all departments are running
today. The line Is owned by the Ma
tional Tube company, and connects the
tube plant. National rolling mill and
Monongahela furnaces with the Balti-
more g. Ohio and Lake Erie roads. No
serious trouble is apprehended and an
early settlement is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
Primrose Day Observed.

London, April i9.-For the FIRST time
since the death OF Earl OF Beaconsfeld
Primrose day passed without a royal
wreath being placed upon the tomb at
IIughenden churchyard. The annual
showed no dimunition and the statue
OF the Earl OF Beaconsneld, opposite
Westminster abbey. was profusely
decorated.
The clubs and leagues contributed
numerous tokens and a constant stream
Of people passed the monument