davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

L. Holmes The board Is composed Of
twenty persons, five of whom are elected
every year.
Charles G. Cohn and Governor Stanley
were reelected trustees Of the institution
and viii also serve for four years.
Reports Of the officers Of the institu-
ton show that during the year ass pat
tents were cared for, of whom IS were
charity patients Twenty eight patients
died at the institution during the past
year. The expense connected with the
Management of the hospital aggregated
nearly $1,000. The officers of the tnsti-
tuition are contemplating making extern
sive improvements about the place dur
ing the coming spring and the grounds
about the building VIII also Re beauufed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
HELMAS DISTRICT JUDGE
Judge Dale Appoints Him to sit in
Case Yesterday

City Attorney a. E. Helm acted as
judge Of the district court, pro tenn in
trial yesterday morning. The case was
q. foreclosure suit Of Johnson against An
derson. The plaintiff, johnson bought up
some accounts Of the old Andale Building
and Loan company, among the being one
against Anderson, which the latter had
secured by a mortgage on. some real es-
tate. It is alleged that Anderson neg
lected TO paw the note and that it now
has expired by the statute Of limitation.
Judge Dale had at one tine been legal
adviser for the loan association and con-
sequently would not qualify to sit in the
present case.
His honor appointed Judge Helm to oc-
cupy the bench during the progress Of the
case. Amidon and Comfy appeared for
the plaintiff and Otto Eckstein for the
defense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
THE HIGHEST FORM OF EGOISM.

religious auditors
D.
uTity and nobility
young S
warnings beckons while defs
S
practical Of
believers:
John
especial
o effort,
n
eliminates ltruishc
written him asking him which
profession
himself n
mother o
children
helped them helping herself.
he noble aspirations
feownen
a
an
would paradise in saints
distinct addition the intellectual life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
SUSTAINS A PAINFUL INJURY
HIS. Harper Of the West side Falls
From Hay Now

A painful injury was sustained Sunday
evening by Mrs AIalvina Harper. living
at No. 1926 West Maple street, west side
About dusk Mrs. Harper stepped in a
hole in the haymow and fell 70 the bot
tom heavily, it was thought seriously In-
juring her. The accident, however con-
sisted only of a dislocatiou Of the shoul-
der joint. DR.. Cave was called ard put
the joint back in place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
MRS. LEW S ASPEY BETTER
Crisis in the Attack Of Pneumonia Is
Passed

Mrs. Lewis Aspey is greatly improved
and her physician believes that she is
now on the road TO recovery. Last FIJI
day Mrs. Aspey was taken suddenly WITH
pneumonia, which developed 50 acltely
in the left lung that for time those
about her almost despaired of her life.
However. by dint of the most careful and
persistent nursing and the administration
Of proper medicines she has been brought
through the crisis and a happier family
last night than those at her bedside was
not any where in al the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

and is remembered for her ease and ef-
fectiveness on the stage.
After the collapse of the boom Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing moved to New York and, as
Wichita. learned later, Mrs. Ewing scored
a success as an actress, but not until
now has she returned to this city to give
her friends the opportunity Of offering
her an ovation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
SUBSCRIBE TO STOCK
County Clerk Authorized TO
Take That Action.
ORIENT MUST BE BUILT
However, Before Any of the
Bonds are Turned Over
ORIENT MUST BE BUILT

At a meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners yesterday that body or
dered County Clerk Chain to subscribe to
the Capital stock of the Kansas City.
Mexico and Orient road The county is
70 purchase 500 shares which aggregate
ss0.ooo. -Four hundred are to be preferred
End 400 common stock and are not to ex-
coed 5000 per mile.
The subscription Win not be binding ex-
cept upon the performance Of all Of the
conditions stated in the petition signed
bv the citizens when the call for the aid
bond election was made.
Attorney John Eaton was present at
fine meeting to represent the interests OF
the road. In speaking Of the matter OF
e7rr-crfbirz to the capital stock Mr..
J7af7n said: 1T must not be understood
that the action Of the county commits
zfoners VIII in any way compromise
Hbem. BY authorizing the county clerk
10 subscribe to the capital stock they
have merely made an official record OF
what the people at the election demand
Cd NJ them. The bonds are not to be
turned over to the company until the
road is bult So far they have just
closed I'D the records so that when the
road is completed the railroad company
can get the bonds without a whole lot
of red tape about IT."
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Rob
lnson and Hare of Viola were also pres
ent at the meeting and petitioned Mr..
Eatun 20 see to It that the road viii pass
through the town. Mr.. Eaton said that
tf there IS any possibility of building the
road through Viola it will be done. The
work Of grading me route for the new
road has almost been completed and the
actual work Of construction VIII begin
within short time.
Don't risk the little ones life; Group Is
q dangerous disease. Mrs. II. Gregg, Dun
dee, kan, says: my little daughter had
been troubled with Group since she was
three months old; Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup cured her" Children like IT.
GUARANTEED. ]. P Allen. D0ckum &
Higginson. Geo Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
TYPOGRAPHICAL OFFICERS
are Elected at a Union Meeting sun
day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
Wichita Typographical Union No. 148
had an election Of officers Sunday after
noon at Workman hall W. T. ando OF
the Eagle chapel, was reelected presi-
dent; Fred Naugle, vice president; Frank
Elder, corresponding and financial secre-
tary; George F. Wmtlock, treasurer; W.
II. Wells, sergeant at arms. Tom Wis
dom, A B. Sykes, and Frank Elder were
elected as a commiuee on application
The auditing committee is composed Of
w. S Crawford, Fred Naugle and L. E.
Ward. The delegates to the Central La
Dor Union are George F. Whiuock, W. T.
Dando. Thomas WISDOM Fred Naugle
and w. s. Crawford. George F. Whit
Jock was reelected delegate to the State
Society Of Labor and Industry. Mr..
Whitock is at president OF that society
which has the election of the State Labor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
AFTER GRIPPE. HAT?

Usually a racking cough and a general
feeling Of weakness. FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR is guaranteed to cure the
grippe cough and make you strong
and well. c. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden. S2S n. Main; wiz hita
Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas; Gus saur, 524
E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
TRIED 1--WE DoCTOKs.

Mrs. Francis l. Sales of Missouri Val
ley. Ia, writes: Il had severe kidney
trouble for years; had tried five doctors
without benefit. but three bottles of
FOLEY7S KIDNEY CURE cured me-"
G.. Gehring, 400 T. Dougas; Geo. Van
Werden, 32S n. Main; Wichita Drug Co,
11o E. Douglas; Gus saur, 524 E. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS ELECTED
AnnuaI Meeting Vas Held at Instltu-
ton Yesterday

At the annual meeting of the Wichita
Hospital association held yesterday the
following were elected to the directory
for the ensuing four years: Mrs. Finlay
Ross, Mrs. c. W. Brown, Mrs. J. M
Ross, Mrs. J. D. Houston and Mrs. R.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
WElRDEST LETTER ON EARTH
Il Received n the Freight omees or
rhe santa he

TIE fre-snt department - che Santa
has received - 5abiy -ha ve--1est sps-tls
ever oasured our q the mlad g na1- T.
follows SO fcgh- Depot fra ~
city A { en- ectnzs Ful l 1a
n -gu a-f hA
p s. Pla@ Hand te1 -erse -
purso1 hoo 6els II Es kaew
Lew Eutch can Ere Fey l lElr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
JUDGE MATE ON STATEHOOD
Doesn't Think Congress VIII Want
Two Democratic states.

Judge NcAtee q Oklahoma was IN the
city yesterday and when asked about
statehood said: IT don't care one way
or the other about IT,"
But are yoa in favor OF single state
hood?'
Il know that that is all there VIII ever
be-sinEle statehood"
''yyhy?"
"Beoause congress surely doesn't aant
two Democratic states down there"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

DOMAINS life IS q
tragedy. Il is q
succession Of de-
~ feats. Through
ign cranes the
first experiences OF woman
hood are encountered with
out the slightest prepare
ton, and the nerves receive
their first serious shock.
Nothing Is done 10 re-
lieve this young woman.
No one seems to possess
the knowledge which viii
aid her. The family physi-
clan makes light Of her
troubles and tells herthat
ali women have them. She
is q beautiful girl and
should make q beautiful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
yELL-O. The NEW DESSERT

Lemon. orange, Raspberry ard straw
berry. A. youT Erocera e eta Iry Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08


Why she not these gifts Of Nature?
sensitive every they
disposition. generally
prospect constantly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08
80 80 -

WEfhauf Perwf-ssoa MfE&a BrfHE
geufa Eion % hefr ResnrB
nv eaen11saN 7aeza T@se9ar7
&C. ~ tA&t 80 zzz2zea x 10 pc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

Deec-sntsv e-Charre ~ the Rouzn
Riders ...................--.T szr.rentfeau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-08

aosooaoooaoaeaaeaaaaea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Mr.. Hanna may not bc much on
saving wood, but when II comes 10
greasinR the saw he has few equals
and mo superiors. Detroit Free Press.
-Hanna's blush of shame for tho
senator who spoke IN Of his ship stub
sldy bill cannot be distinguished at
long range from the glow OF anger
n. Y. World.
The fayoritc phrase Of the white
house just now: Leave everything.
Filipino. Chinese or Cuban, 10 VIII
liam Mckinley. He will pull the eoun.
try through" boston Globe.
The protected tariff barons oh.
iect 10 an income tax that forces
them TO pay out. but they are unani-
nous In demanding an income tax
that enables them to add to their
bank accountable Commoncr.
III Senator Hanna feels at all
rcvengeful for the defeat OF his sub
sidy measure and desires 10 get even
by fighting some items in the river
and harbor bill, the country will have
no fault TO fnd.--lndianapolis News
tInd.).
We are in for an era OF unrc-
strained trustism during the next
four years. And the only hope after
that time lies In the chance of the
exhausting of the peoples patience -
strained 20 the breaking point Ivy
eisss legislation, caste dominance
and the robblng of the many for the
profit of the few 20 an extent that
must finally become unbearable. st.
Louis Republic.
President Mckinley has had a
good deal to say about cutting down
expenditures. but he Is not likely to
Interpose his veto to prevent any of
the extravagant measures from be-
coming laws. The president talks
economy, but his action demonstrates
that he does not intend TO put the
seal Of diGapproyai upon any o: the
extravagant measures passed by eon-
eress.--Syracuse Telegram.
One imperial organ has the
courage 60 praise Senator Hale for
telling the truth about the extravn-
gancc Of congress. "The gentleman
from Maine is right" II says. 'The
swollen tide of reckless expenditure
10 swelling higher and higher. This
Fifty-sixth congress will top the rec
ord. The two-billion congress Is not
far away In the failure. stalking
toward us under cover of public In
dlfference.--N. Y. World.
The declaration of indepcnd-
ence declares as one of the indict-
ments against George Ill. that: "ise
has transported men beyond tho
seas" IAis 10 what we are engaged
In now NJ the Philippines with Amer
lean editors and Filipino patriots ON
the osdars Of the Mckinley admiais-
trstion. A. the administration re-
jecta the basic principle Of the dec-
Iaration that governments derive
their iust powers frum the consent
of the governed. sueh = listlc matter
n cxiie and hanishment need not ~
wondsged ea.--pitsaiarwh Pouk
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
HANNA NEGLEcTING CAPITAL.
The Ohis rREty Ownrr ts the Rois
Of DisIRtrrr=ted FrIeRa of the
sbtp IhdaAtFy.

Since the distinguished gentleman
from Ohio formulated his first plan for
national donation party to make
things pleasant for certain established
ocean lines, any surplus Of contribu.
tiuRs going largely to make things still
plcasarlCr for these same lines, he has
hccn gathering wisdom a. busy hcs
gathers honey In white clover patch.
lie was 81 first - heated 10y the inspira.
tion ot h,s philsuthropic scheme that
be wanted the enforced charity of the
people extended TO the Standard Oil
company. and IL required q strong dele
CATION Of practical politicians 10 con
vince his philanthropic mind that this
regular iouudling,' home Of infant In.
dusl rics Was able 10 struggle along
wsthoai being awarded place on the
paupcr lirt,
This was as the light 10 ~. Paul As he
Travelled between Antioch and some
other terminus. n va, not Mildly i'm.
probable that cuuccn rated capital, Of
which the oil harous are distinguished
representative might. within the pub,
Tic career ~ the ttuatur. move to ac-
guirc the government and it, material
'os'essiou' either 10y purchase or fore
closure Thi. would he on embarraf ing
reelection upon the statcsmuus hip Of
the srna,1ruU cut ofI his brilliant ca.
rrer a. Warwick in The presidential
field. Upon thi, realization the scna.
tor started out 80 establish the great
and portcrious truth tha; the ship
suh.idy bi''wnuId help every important
iuicr,.' outside uf capital
lic seemed Impressed with the idea
that the ship,nrds from Maine clear
down the coast has ianruishcd 20 q
point where the folc reminder Of their
great industry was in the construction
Of tramp steamers and oyster boats.
The kindly senator NJ once decided
that The government must set them
mp in business again ThcN must build
our ships But stop The lake ship
Yards must certainly need a govern
mcnt vcl nurse. They could build
ocean going steamers, saw them IN
two, ship them 10 the sen board In ihr
kuork-duwH, glue the sections togeth.
rr. have their tonnage stepped of and
thc fact uscrrtaiued hy the Hanna syE.
tenn ~ equations a. to how much wa.
ter ara hoU much government bounty
lhcy had better draw.
And the solid. south, II must be
! benefited. sure. Otherwise the whole
rrcuus'rurt'yr scheme oi republican
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

AZ NfpRhFUEgr Mich al
r,,i p,r,I her bah, sister
r,r libr,r, ,pdr,, Carr,ric b,s
-i,,r $50 ca8 for ,h, ,rbool b,nrd -,
u.rio, tnd
pir, dc,,rn,,d ,bc pc,, .t,tc normal
.rh,cl huiIdirc at nuluib. Mimi.
Ai;r, arJ ur..ir wiki. ,rcJ IL mud
"a v.re crcw,,cd In n grc vh;rh do.
,,ro,.5 tho b,ur NJ their uo,brr nj
pr.t,,iu. Al,
70 ,ncc..J g = p.rli,. r,.ic,.J
c.. II H.. La. l,..,,, ,,..,,,,I =,
a.. ',r..i.,,,., -, ,ho ,bi.,o,, NJ.
Iir,,on G orirr, ro,J
ri. aa.tt ~ N u,r,l. o.,nr-.J
=, W,r.cIrtrs a and sh,rtl, af,er,ha
sn,nrai NJ ui,,o, nbov,s rrostr,,sd
hy Grief aI.a
e. n.iicin,s Jo.,r,c,io, ~ r-o,
,r,. IrJra nalc 81 ,rwicbI,, Ear Loid
a. C,rrio X,,i,r nnJ othsr ,,oran
g. ,r,a,
e., u IA Lynne ~ tho ,,,, ho,
hs.n rres.rtel wi,b icwelsd s,,nrd
b.. ,ha .b,r,h.- ,f cornn,rco ot nos
-, -
To- v,lu.,tsc Wi. Iohr 1o.tsr,rd
A,. ,,,i,. al - .,ar,a,in,
ri-a sws,t .vay The business mr..
,;or =, wnodr,T WIS
tn. Ksr.a. I.gisln,nrc ,.ss,J - I,iu
.Iss.,,,Ir, snIoor. a, pnI,,i. mi,
.r.cs
yu >,;r,.s,olis Vr.,L II u.mi,,o,
.ecn.,d nr m,rdcrinr Leonard n DaY
sov.yher ss la, vss sornJ rnI,,, ~
,.n.i,nrh,,r IN ,b. a., dcrr.s
Ths sion, Indiar, romnIeir ~ T.,
,,s,ics and se,iovs ,ronhln nav o.,,r
rni.s. ,h. ,nvc,nuc,t d.als ,r,,n,,I,
wi,b tho slTuation
A. Fishsr m. Arthur uvsr a ,o,rr
t.rwer rohh.d "A hapl hnt a.s soo,,
,.,.ht
In ChIeuyo ini,ators n, Carrie m.
,,or .m,shed vindous In ,hrcc saloons
NJ, Xa,Ion vii, remain In Tonel.
aud h.com. the cdI,or of ,bs smash.
,rs, Mail
charrs NJ the deportn.nt NJ the Da.
sc,as has heen assumed by Gen Otis
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
A MYSTERIOUS ASSASSIN.
dcTous Assaults tpnn wom-
en- at Denver, Col.

Denver. Col. Feb. 2t,-Th' mystrri-
aus assassin who has for several
months irrrorilrd the people of Den.
Yer 10y uurdcrmn assaults upon wou.
en- walking alone al night has added
three more Ia his ALREADY long list Of
victims M were assaulted within a
few hl"rhr oi he same place aud
within an hour. Each was struck
from behind on III" right side of the
head with a club aud were uncon.
scious when. found. The victims are
Mrs. Mary Short, coiorrd. who will
die. Mr.. Josephine 'ntcrahrcr. not
seriously injured. and MiSs Emma
Johnson, who may die. There is no
apparent reason for the assaults. aud
the police are without the slightest
clcw tu the pcrpctrator.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Catherine Davis, comely looking
woman 2e years Of age. went 20 DR..
J. p. boylr's drug store in East Fiji
teenth street, Kansas city, and shot
Fay Doyle, the proprirtur's son, chus-
ing n dangerous wound. A. the police
station Miss Davis said: Il wanted to
kill myself, aud ! w'nt there 10 say
20 him That Gid not care 10 live. But
the revolver caught in my coat pocls-
st and he got the bullet I intended
for myself. hope he is not badly
hurt" The relatives of the wounded
man say that the woman attempted
10 shoot Doyle about a week ago, and
That they will prnsrcut her. They Ind
been keeping company and quarreled.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Albert Prinrc, the mandolin PLAYER,
surrendered To the county marshal at
Kansas City and was locked up With.
his father and brother. an of whom
are being held for completely with
Mrs. Lulu Prince. Kennedy in tho
murder Of Philip ~. Kennedy. Later
the three malc m"mhrrs of the family
were arraiEn"d, waived the formal
reading Of the Information against
them. pleaded not guilty, and asked
for an early preliminary hrnriug.
This was set for Saturday. when at
torncys for the prisoners will ask
that they bc released on hail
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
UNKNOWN TO THE POLICE.
The1 no N"t believe that rat GROVE
IL in uiddinR on R-IIrvue
Island.

umahn, N"h., Feb. "5.-Chirf.nf-po.
licr IunnhEr iavi night said that "a
Pat Irowr was hiding on Bellevue isl.
and the police department bad no
knowledge oi Il. and he very much
doubted II IL were true. lie knew that
Grove was ~ bellevue, where he IA.
relatives. u week prior 60 the ah,luc.
iion of lonug Cudnhy, but he did not
think he had been there since that
time.
The story that Grove had been
traced To iicllcvue island and is being
watched there probably originated
from the fact that he has brother.
in-law living In the vicinity and that
the island has been the scene of n
number OF captures Of countcrfcitcrs
and other criminals.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
TO woRK uiNiNG LANDS.
4 niII BrInE Prepared to Permit
Temporary MIninE Lrascs.


Temporary nIninE L~ascs.
Manila, Feb a. commissioner
Worcester is preparing Hill for sub
mission to the commission, permitting
the leasing ~ land until govern.
mcnt shall have beru established
which shall have authority To alternate
the lands for mining clarus Many
squuttrrs have settled TN the prov
iurcs uf Hyngml and icPunto. aud
arc mining gold and other metals,
vhirh abound. The lrasrs authorized
hs the proposed hll will not permit
the carrying ont of mining opera
tions or the cutting ~ timber, but
will give the lrsvrcs other advantages
Ia The direction of ownership,
Thousands Of men are working up
on the government wagon road he
tween Duiruipau aud liaguiu. the
capital uf the Brugur' province which
b. t~iur constructed ~ fractional
part uf the rust estimated hy army
cupiucrrs
The records of temperature NJ
l1guiu for December aud January
show the weather Geo have been re-
markahlN cool aud -nluhriuus 4
health resort fur soldier, and civilians
- soon 90 rc established there.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

\ hull was passed hN The Delaware
legislature pr",idIug prualty Of
death or Imprisonment for life ~ the
discretion 81 tho court for kidnapping
~ the leading clearing houses in thu
United States the exchanges during
The week ,udcd ON the eI,t aggregated
t2,22LNiI,2ln. against S2.niG. so, ,isi the
prr,iou, week The ,ucrcasr compared
With the CORE ~pundiug week nf 1900
was 600
in the United states ,hrrc were cIn
huEinrsS failure iu the ,0vrn daNs
ended on the list again g5i the week
prc,ious and 22n the corresponding
period ~ 1910
In railway disaster near BORDEN
town. y. j., ten person, vcre Killed
and IS injured
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
KILLED In A DANCE HALL.
aehtaiiy. ny a Negro womaa
at Beaver. Gel.

Denver, Col. Feb. 2t.--Jnmes Rus
sell, young Scotchman. golf ins, ruc-
tor for the Overland Park club, was
instantly killed In dance hall by Mrs.
Stella Stallings, colored woman
with whom he was dancing. The two
were playing with revolver which
was not supposed to bc loaded Rus.
cell WAS wellsknown golfer and won
game from Nardon. the English
champion
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
GLOOMY REPUBLICANS.
The tnbnB situation L. Making
Lots nf Trouble for AdniIa-
istrntIon Organs.

Small wonder that Cuba II filing
the minds of faithful republican or
gans with gloom. They are actually
almost guilty of the sin OF Irrssim-
ism. The faithful and inspired Phil
adclphia Press points out that the
omission ~ all mention of relations
with the United States In the Cuban
constitution cannot he mended by
having the Cuban assembly take it
up. ''lt must either he In the con
atitution ar else the subject Of =
treaty. and with whom Is the United
constitution Is In operation there
will I've no roverument In Cuba TO
make treaty with" We confess
that we see no answer To this reason
ing; hut II Is impossible not to be
moved NJ the agony with which the
Press lamcnts tho folly of congress
in disclaiming all intention of exer-
ciSing sovereignty over the island.
There was not the slightest cause for
such declaration, !, walls; II did
not avert the war. and the United
States Is now In the humiliAtinH posi-
tion Of being expected 20 act up TO it's
generous professions. II Is indeed
hard on the land OF the almighty
dollar to have spent millions OF
money 20 set an oppressed people
free and then to find that II is not
going 20 make anything out of II.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28

Washington, Feb. 2a.--The hili pro.
vidinr for the tcuisisna Purchase cS-
position ai s,. Louis has passed the
senate with an amendment which pro
sides for the closing of the exposition
ON Sunday. and q further amendment
providing for government cxhibi:
at the Charleston. exposition. The bill
passed the senate without division.
II made an appropriation Of s2s0.cot
for the government exhibit.
Senators Depew. Proctor ard Vest
were named az canferees on the err
position hiil.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-02-28
nIrd NmonH Strnnnrrs.

Frank August Shiudlcr. Of Wilton.
Wis, who arrived ~ Svrdrborp some
two weeks ago, with the view ~ u4r-
chasing lands. died there. His wife
arrived Yesterday afternoon. Both
were well supplied with money. Mr..
Shindler was n stranger. but during
his Illness was attended by the Mod
crn Noodmcu, uf which he wa. a
member. The remains were shIppcd
20 Nisronsiu.