davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

7. ". Bailey was elected United States
senator today hy the two houses ~ The
legislature IN 3olnt session 30 succeed
Horace Chiffon. whose term expires Oh
March 4 next
Portland. Ind. Jan. 2f-tsenora Jofr
p. C. Shaaks. AGED 75. who commanded
brigade at the battle 81 Bull Run ana
who Tor years was prominent IN indiana
state ana national politics, died here
day
Paris. Jan AN Delcasse. minister -
foreign affairs. referred 70 N. death -
Queen Victoria in the senate todav Fs-
ing the queen had acquired Sins r
authority outside her own empire snd
universal respect.
Madrid. Jan. si-The Spanish cabinet
has appointed the Duke OF Mandas she
Spanish ambassador at LoaGan and Ad-
miral Cervera 20 be de'egates OF Spain at
the funeral 81 Queen victoria.
Paris. Jan 2f-President Louhst talav
paid Z visit lasting quarter q az hour.
90 the British ambassador. SIR EamuaG
J. Monsou at the embassy to express
Dis coincidence on the death az Queen Vic
toriA
London Jan st-Au extraordinary ga
zette pabiishes an order in council. "that
it expoctea that an me persons upon tne
present occasion. the death ~ her iats
majesty. Of blessed ard glorious merue-l
viii put themselves into deepest mo1 ~
ing"
Washington. Jan. sf-AdIutant Gerersf
Corhin has received cable message from
General Macarthur saving that the frans-
port Indiana believed 90 carry the
Thirty-sixth volunteer Infantry. saNe4
from Manila today for san Francisco
Washington. Jan -Rerfesentati,s
Sherman of New York. today introduces
a resolution which was referred 90 the
naval committee providing for the ap-
pointment Of sciecs committee ~ i've
members OF the house - inveslrafe taa-
ing at the naval academy az Annapolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

secutive hours was SO inches at Fort
Reno on July 1s
BY seasons the winter usso and 1900
months gave total Of ss5 Inches. OF
eS4 inch below the normal; the spring.
s.79 inches OF e.54 inch below the nor
mai; the summer. SIS or l5s inches BE-
low; and autumn. u-5s inches. or 46l
inches above the normal
The average total snowfall fo- The year
was 27 inches. The greatest annual fall
was a6I inches at Beaver. and the ieast,
a trace At Hsaldton, A1ansun. Muskogee
and Ryan.
The prevailing direction OF wind was
from the south
The average number Of clear DAYS was
80 60 per cent? partly cloudy DAYS. 80
C27 Per cent; cloudy DAYS, s. q PER cen0
days with .e1 inch or more precipitation.
6 C2 per cent?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
CORONATION POSTPONED
Continued from First page.

The rife stocks came down with a click
upon the asphalt pavement and two gold
laced trumpeters appeared at the griffin s
side. The lord mayor and sheriffs, mace
bearers, chaplain. remembrance and the
white-wigged Judges Of the city courts
left their carriages and grouped them
selves together between tie lines of drawn
up troops. Then the city marshal, VINO
was On horseback. wearing q uniform OF
scarlet. gold laced. with scarlet plumes.
rode up 10 the barrier and the king-at-
arms, whose green and gold tabard out
shone those of his colleagues. appeared at
The imaginary bar His trumpeter blew
a shrll blast which the lord mayor
trumpeters answered and then the city
marshal rode up 90 the barrier and DE-
manded. vino goes there" The king
alarms replied that It was the kings
herald come to read a PROCLAMATION
"Enter herald said The marshal and
tie herald was conducted 10 the lord
mayor and aldermen. who were suH
grouped ia the street
The herald then read the proclamation.
to which the mayor and aldermen re-
piled:
eve. WITH one voice consent tongue
ana heart pledge allegiance 20 King Ed
ward VIZ
Io-don, Jan q CESS p mixing Ed
vard escorted bv q squadron ~ the horse
guards and accompanied Iii the Duke ~
York. Prince CHRISTIAN II SehaIesvIr-
fie'ztein The Duke of Saxe--ohurg ard
Gotha and others. Jeff Z o-8ke tire train
Tar Osborne
-o,-.f -,-.+A IN cs-aA~-+fo, ~ his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
avative Prnno-Qnlnfner emoves the ca
Burton THANKS Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. Elm the house
this afternoon. the clerk read the FOL
lowing communication from Hon J. r..
Burton. senator-elect Of Kansas ac-
knowledging the receipt Of the congratu-
latory resolution passed by the house:
Il feel it high honor that the leg
islature of Oklahoma has spoken 50 com
plimeutary Of ray election to the senai e
look upon Oklahoma as a daughter Of
Kansas. a beautiful. charming daughter
that she IS. and it viii be my gre t
pleasure to contribute to her interests in
every way in my power as senator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Washington. Jan zs-The navy depart
ment has perfected arrangements fo-
sending partv q scientists ~ the islaad
- Slmnatra 30 observe the tota5 l.pse
~ tae san % May = next TIE party
Viu Sc IN charge y Prof f. y sknner
= The naval Observatory and wG start
srom san Frarcise5 betNeen Fasrusry
8 and March T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
OSBORNE IS SO HAMPERED
Continued from First page.

Considerable restriction is being placed
upon the pubuc's access to the ceremon-
ials at Cowes. owing to attempts to ko-
dak Emperor William.
London, Jan. BIT is understo TODD that
the body Of Queen Victoria vii larrive
in London on the morning Of February
and be taken across the metropolis TO
Paddington. Troops viii line the streets.
The coffin viii be placed on a gun car
rage and draped with flags. On arriv-
ing at Paddington station it will be
transferred to a train for Windsor, I'm
ally reaching St. Georges chapel about
noon, where a magnificent funeral ser
vice will take place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
The Ladies viii appreciate Them

Commodious dressing rooms, with plate
glass mirror and elegant dresser, are fea-
lures Of new. sleeping cars running from
Chicago over Pennsylvania Short Lines
to Indianapolis, LouisVIe, Cincinnati
Columbus, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Wash
ngton. Philadelphia, New York. DEALS
for the asking Address IT. r. Dering, a.
C. p. ACT. 2iS South Clark st, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
Danced with Edward VII.

waltham, Mass, jan 24-Mrs. Nathan
lei P. Banks, widow Of the former gov
ernor, congressman and general, is dying
at her home in this city. aged 81 years.
At the time of the Prince OF Wales visit
TO Boston Mrs. Banks was the first lady
Of the state, her husband then being gov
ernor of the commonwealth, and she was
one of the ladies who had the honor OF
dancing with the prince. now king, at
the grand ball
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
- - ssE0 TE
sssr.shs n lhs krd ig Hss Nsss 3EE
''s q Ns<Hl1Z5[

Guthrie, o. T.. Jan. ga sDeossl from
Stroud sage; At s. mass meeting held here
bore Tor Oh and gas. stroud hsa the OBJ
fever bad and the meeting was iarsels
attended. As much as 5000 worth %;
stock was subscribed The company eE-
poets to have machinery here "a few
weeks and begin boxing the nrsf sell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

81 Joseph Me- 1s1 -l-59lE ssars
ae rnap who uardsFEs as ard
30 --la-sar nssr Htan. E1 ~
~ 81 en5s- arrest b Ar fra
s ds WAS k
Egal e~4atly r tas
H sass u a4ve asasse1 - the
E.Er1e-z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
Chronic CONSTIPATION Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, Ioc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

rsratnr alsr+s 81 C w er Vs
urzzT enc uss T 1 ~
al re ms IS Oslo VIII - unae- hs
5ntr9l ~ tae American Sheet sfss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

musical portion was arranged by Madam
Patti, and was extremely beautiful She
and the tenor, Stanley, sang.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

We have e. lat r1ade "a discovrry
Witch has haf-a1 chem sfs a1a "a cthrrf
Tor centurief agnst - siiecl assiy destroy
iaF 81 Berfe1a hlfr. rra- erf HfhEfa.
srIsl-efY sud perm ansutgs snd tH.et tce
uitages irspa.riaa iu any rsT - hnrFs
or meaf saaelftFr sEfH. a fs srfL
possible - ogrrsista fha iupeftenee q
tnis discovers. ~ fhs greet Erslf af'e ga "a
facslan "a vii - ~ taras az Etef Tita
one ~ fhs rIasf eselzu Tfrs and naxfaF1t~
ing hinn .sAss ftat - F8Ierg4fue nsif -
trr faee ef arrern- wtetter e - rn4s-
fse1e ~ afert1 81 fhs nee +. etesks -
Er~a
Tse Niaess BsH hare tharogFt,T f@stsf
re- eFrsrF aft ere fff 4a 7Hst ~ fa6
rE~fa - frrF ffrffErt - Hrr ttfF
have 4 Esa $50 fessf Dc. - rsa1s - XIII
Nf4-HkEH aha e. aneFe F. ai aNefrf
s f4e rt fr w - Asf Tree -
fnarxfa e. auF SIG vHn ffH ~ 81
staaa5s 8 EFrt ~ efFf gel rEa ~ frf
gf- sssffer wEaf re- efefF taF
sFfea1 - Far gwe sea~ va tess
fr-- ree gers fssf fts freafrerHt XIII
AE8H fFH H - Fea ~ 1re ~ So
TrFstref 1rsa s.srss e. FFrfsff toFrs ras
tHa arfrfa ~ ~ ef sras k1Ir lE ftH f1as
~ rees ~ HaHer.
rtaea sfsaFsf sesl tf.as t.ssTse-si aesasr-
rrfslaa frs. ~ srs Fnt fqas
rra car 80 Ferlre sar 7fGsr asf
s.asaE - eEsss. - g. a ss1l1 - ~ Ua. e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
HUE EYES BARRED
Also indians With FreckleS
and Red Hair.
PETTlGREW FIERCE AGAIN
He Says the Dawes Commits
sion Is Corrupt.

Washington. Jan 24.-In the senate to-
day the Indian appropriation bill made
fair progress. The feature Of the debate
was a sharp attack BY Mr.. Pettigrew on
the Dawes commission, which. he said.
was very extravagant and was accom-
plishing little in the way Of results. The
shipping bin was not taken Up, but to-
morrow will witness 8 speech on It by
Mr.. Depew. It viii then give way to ap-
preparation bills. Mr.. Fay saying that be
did not wish to delay them.
At the opening today the senate adopt
ed the Pettigrew resolution concerning
the reported deportation Of A. Mamoini,
a citizen OF the Philippines, to Guam
Durig the consideration Of the appro-
priation for Indian schools Mr. Butler
said he had visited such schools and OBJ
served that there were children present
taking a benefit who were not entitled.
and asked what proportion Of Indian
blood was necessary to secure admission
to such schools.
Mr.. Thurston answered that no children
are received unless they are Indians. no
matter how slight the mixture OF Indian
blood He had, he said seen in a teeDee
with a woman. evidently an Indian
squaw children of her own which had
red hair. It was impossible. he said, to
exclude children from the schools mere
" because they might have red hair or
a light skin.
Mr. Butler insisted that many Of the
children who we're attending the schools
were white. and that the abuse of the
Indian school appropriation was notori-
Gus.
Mr. Teller, Colorado. was satisfied that
Mr.. Butler was mistaken. He knew per-
sonaIly. he said, that children were not
admitted to the Indian schools whose
parents did not maintain their tribal re-
lations
Mr. Jones added that he knew many
children who had freck1ed faces, blue
eyes and red hair.
Mr.. Pettigrew expressed the opinion
that the whole Indian school system
ought to be overhauled. He was inclined
to believe that many of the Indian
schools in the east would better be abol-
ished, and in This connection he referred
particularly to the Carlisle school
Mr.. Pettigrew made vigorous attack
upon the Dawes Indian commission. as
sorting that there was no more corrupt
or exuavagant body in the service OF the
United States than that commission. He
attacked the increase from sS0. 90 TO Ss0e =
900 of the appropriation FOR the commit
tee. He believed the work done BY the
appraisers Of the Indian lands could be
done for 10 per cent Of what the govern
ment was paving for II.
Mr. Jones CArk) maintained that the
criticism by Mr.. Pettigrew of.the Dawes
commission was not well founded IN any
respeca. The expenditures made by the
commission for the appraisal Of lands
were. he maintained. absolutely necessary
in order that the distribution Of the IN
dian lands might be made Justly and
with careful regard to the rights OF tens
Of thousands Of persons interested. The
work Mr.. Jones said. was being done
economically and thoroughly.
The Popular Buffalo Route.
this summer on account Of the 1901 Pan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

II vour druggist rannct supply you, send
as sl-oo and We will express bottle e you,
all charges prepaid Be sure and give as
yous nearest express ofbce.
J. c. AvHK Co. Lowell, Mas.
Send for our handsome book on The Han.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
The Popular BuraIo Route.

this summer on account Of the 1901 Pan
American Exposition. viii be the Nickel
Plate road. Countless thousands will visit
this, one Of the greatest exposiuons of
modern times. The Nickel Plate road
viii he the popular line The excellence
of its service IS well recognized BY the
travelling public and the reputation of its
train employees IN their uniform courtesy
to passengers IS well known. When you
90 east see that your tickets read via tho
Nickel Plate road. Write. wire, phone
or call on John 7. Callahan. general
agent, III Adams St, Chicago. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
W. a. STHNFORD

loz gm D1ss Az. szhA xassa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Guthrie, O. r, Jan. 4-Ihe foIIoNlng
dates for the convening Of district courts
terms throughout Oklahoma have been
announced as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-16

Justice Brewer, Booker T. Washing
ton, President Canfield, the Rev. Dr. Hill
lis and James whitcomb Riley have been
invited to address the next meeting Of
the Kansas State Teachers Association.
The Rev. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago
has interested his congregation in mining
and the church has invested in a mine
in the Cripple Creek district, which will
be operated for the benefit of the church.
George Foster, who is to succeed Sir
Charles Upper as leader of the Canadian
Conservatives, was as a small boy clerk
in country store. Fifteen years later
he was professor of classics and history
in New Brunswick University.
Alfred Redman. aged 50, a farmer of
Maysville, KY, has had his coffin in the
house forty years. although the fact was
not known outside of his own family I'M
til a week ago, when he ordered a new
one, having grown too stout for the ac-
commodations offered by the old.
Frederick Rhodes has applied for di.
vcrce in Akron, o. In his petition he de-
clares that his wife has left him twenty
seven times, and that he has at last
grown tired of such foolishness The last
time Mrs. Rhodes deserted him she said
she had gone for good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Low of Spring
field township, Fayette county, Pennsyl-
vania, were born on the same day 81 years
ago, were never separated a day during
their thirty years of married life, and died
on the same day last week. They were
buried in double grave.
The dinner given by the survivors. of
the defenders of Belfort in the Franco
German war, on the anniversary of the
siege, was especially memorable because
of the one woman present, who provided
one of the most popular toasts. This was
Nine. Belfort, a lieutenant of the Francs
Tireurs, who, then but a girl just out
of her teens, was enrolled as a trooper
in that corps, as she was a capital rider
and shot. In this campaign she won both
her commission and the Military Cross.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-16
BRIGHT BITS.

-Jack-"Don't you think that woman,
as a rule. prefers man who is her mas
ter?'' Ethel-"Not at all. She prefers one
who thinks he is."-Tit-Bits.
The Infantile Idea-''Yes, dear, / voted
for him, although he is a Democrat"
why, papa, how can such a nice candy
man be a Democrat ?'-Chicago Tribune.
Not Up-to-Date--"What a horse laugh
he has," said Ethel, not unkindly, but
discriminatory YES" added Blanche,
II wonder why he doesn't get a horse
less laugh. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
PAS Way With Tommy-Tommy-"I
hate to have ma whip me-" Jimmy-"Aw
-wimmen can't hit hard" Tommy
That's il; pa thinks she don't half do it
so he allus gives me some, too Chi
csgo Record-Herald.
Two Cures-"Ah! Gadsby, howdy?
want to tell you how Christian Science
cured me of the grip" IAN right, old
man! When you get through I want to
tell you how the grip cured me of Chris
tian Science. PUCK.
Silent Criticism-"She is very nice and
all that but she is altogether to critical
II assure you she never speaks of you
but in the kindlest way" 'P'raps so, but
every time see her she gives me the i'm
preston that my frock doesn't fit"'-
Brooklyn Life
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-16
THEIR LITTLE PRIVATE TALK.

That must have been a very interesting
conversation which took place at the war
department recently between Adjutent
General Corbin and Representative Long
of Kansas, when the latter went 10 the
department for the purpose Of asking that
Gen. Funston be appointed brigadier
general in the regular army for his SER
vice in capturing Aguinaldo. 1t is being
given to the public by piecemeal A liz
tie bitterness has grown up between the
General and the Congressman because of
what each has told of that conversation,
and some further spicy revelations may
be expected, showing that what our pub
lie servants say in private is often quite
different from what they say in public
about public matters.
1t seems that Gen. Corbin did not want
20 recommend Funston for appointment
to the position OF a brigadier general,
saying that he was not entitled t. the po-
sition, that he was nothing more than
boss scout" Mr.. Long told his con-
stituents at Medicine Lodge, Kan, what
Gen. Corbin said about Gen. Funston, and
Gen. Corbin retorted by saying that Mr..
Long had said in their conversation at
the war department that he did not
know much about the fitness Of Gen. Fun
ston for promotion, but that he and other
Congressman from Kansas wanted him
appointed so as to get him out OF the po-
Ideal field-that II he were not put into
the regular army the people Of Kansas
would make him Governor Congressman,
Senator or something else.
Mr.. Long denies that he said anything
OF the kind. but asserts that Gen. .Corbin
said some things that would cause him
trouble II repeated to the public. and that
he thought he should give to the public
just what Gen. Corbin did say. unless the
latter denied that he Q.ong) wanted Gen.
Funston appointed in order TO get him
out OF the way of the politicians in Kan
sas.
The public Is undoubtedly curious 10
know what else Gen. Corbn said against
Gen. Funston. Mr.. Long ought not TO
keep an anxious public In suspense. Let
us by all means have the full converse
ton that took place between Gen. corbin
and the Kansas Congressman. Let the
people know how their servants plan 10
accomplish personal ends rather than
promote the public good
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the Germania
Bank has made application to the Court
of Ordinary for Chatham county, for
leave to sell all that tract or parcel OF
land. situate, lying and being in the town
of Pooler, Ga, known and designated as
che western one-half of lot number four
(D measuring fifty feet front on Symons
street, running south to the premises OF
James B. Newton a distance of two nun
dred GOO feet and bounded north by Sy-
mons street. south by the premises OF
James B. Newton, east by the eastern
one-half of said lot number four "a and
west by lot number five 90. Also all that
tract or parcel of land in the said coun-
ty and state. containing one hundred and
forty-sx Q46) acres, more or less, the
same being bounded on the north by
lands Of the estate of Jacob F. Gould,
south by lands of the estate of John
Houston, and east and west by lands Of
the estate of Jacob +. Gould, Also all
that tract or parcel of land in said coun-
ty and state, in the Seventh District
thereof, the same being bounded on the
north by the Savannah and Ogeechee
canal on the east by lands of Robert {.
Gould and j. C. Ulmer; on the south by
lands of J. c. Timer and Charles Chap
man, on the west by lands OF 81 Harden
said tract of land containing two hundred
and twenty-one (22) acres, more or less
belonging to estate of Indiana Williams,
deceased, for the payment of debts and
distribution, and that said order will be
granted at May term, 1901, of said court
unless objections are filed thereto.
GERMANnA BANK,
Administrator of Estate of Indiana VIII
liams, Deceased.
Savannah, Ga. March 30, 1901.
G. w. OWENS, Attorney for Germania
Bank
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-16
A BURDEN ron PosTERITY.

The people of England are very much
disturbed about the budget which Sir
Michael Hicks-B Beach is to present to Par
lament on Thursday. 1t is known. of
course, that there is a deficit of s2S6. 500
900, for which provision of some sort will
have to be made. 1t seems that in the
opinion of the business men of London
the taxes are now about as heavy as the
people are willing to bear.
The deficit has been growing steadily
ever since the Boer war began. 1t is
thought that If the war continues it will
reach 100000 by the end of another
year. There is talk of increasing the
tax on beer and on incomes and of tax
ing sugar and some other article Of food.
Indeed, there is all sorts of talk. AS
matter of fact the people are not as well
able to bear additional taxation as they
were year ago, on account of the depres-
sion in manufacturing. 1t is even said
that the working people are not in
frame of mind to submit. without strong
| protests, to additional taxes on articles
of food and drink. And the wealthy
classes are finding their incomes much re-
duced from various causes. Therefore.
there is very general feeling against any
additional taxation. The sentiment seems
to be that the present generation has
borne enough of the burden of the Boer
war, and that posterity should bear the
balance OF 1t, whatever 1t may be. 1t
may turn out. therefore, that the budget
to be presented to Parliament on Thurs
day will not propose any additional tax
alton, but will provide that the deficit
shall be debt to be paid at some future
time. In the meantime the hope is in
dulged in that the war will soon come
to an end 1t is probable that the people
would not find much fault with the gov
eminent if it should make some conces-
sions to the Beers, If by that means the
wished for result could be reached at
once. The Beers. however, seem to be
in no hurry for peace. They appear to be
able to carry on the kind of warfare
they are now conducting for a good while
yet, and they believe that the longer they
hold out the better terms they will get.
Notwithstanding the report that Gen.
Botha had again opened negotiations with
Gen. Kitchener there is no news that
justifies the belief that peace is close at
| hand.