davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
.IOA JOHNSON BOSS.
He WrestS Control of Machine
From Mclean.
WILL DICTATE POLICY
And Can Have GubernaioriaI
Nomination Besides.

Cleveland. O.. May s.-Mayor Tom L.
Johnson has taken another step toward
the presidency. He has captured the ma
chinery OF the Democratic party in the
state from his only opponent. John R.
Mclean. of Cincinnati. and he is not
only in line for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, but VIII also dictate the Demo
cratic nominee for the United States
senate.
State Committeeman Goldsou, Gentsch
and Smith returned today from a meet
ing Of the executive committee az Column
bus. with the announcement that the
state convention would be held here on
July 3 and q
Fourteen OF the twenty-one members
agreed upon Cleveland. and they also
selected as temporary officers two men
who are friendly to Mr.. Johnson. Thomas
Cogan. Of Cincinnati. will be chairman
and Negley Cochran. editor Of the Toledo
Rec. secretary.
Tom +. Johnson can now have the
gubernatorial nominations. ana with Mr..
Johnson as Democratic candidate fer
governor a Democratic legislature IS
likely TO be elected
II this happens Senator Foraker viii
retire and Mr.. Johnson VIII dictate the
election OF his successor. Il IS expected
that Air. Johnson viii then plan a
vigorous campaign for the Denocrs tic
presidential nomination fn 1s9A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
HAD THIRTY-THREE CHILDREN
and to Each OF Them He Left Good
Fortune.


Salt Lake City, Utah. May S.-The VIII
of the late George Q. Cannon. who died
in Monterey, Cal, last month. viii be
filed for probate TOMORROW. The VIII LIS
poses of an estate approximating in value
s.. 000, 900. According to the terms of the
viii. the estate is divided into two parts.
The first part consists O. gi --e-ged Sc
curities worth S200,O00. sIhis is 10 remain
in trust until George Q. Cannon's young
est child, now years old. attains his
majority. Al Of the thirty-three cnll-
dren of President Cannon are given an
acre Of land from the Cannon farm an
5000 in cash on attaining majority or at
marriage, the balance of the 100000 to be
divided among ne -----4ren when the
youngest child becomes of age. While
polygamy was recognized by the mormon
church Nr. Cannon had four wives. To
these are wiIled their homes, provision
also being made for their maintenance
during life. The remainuer OIL President
Cannon's estate. valued at Y---s--- and
consisting of Sc. 600 acres Of land, interes,
in -four mills, irrigation companies and
stock in bank, ETC, passes into posses
sion Of the george Cannon association. Of
which President Cannon's Children and
his nephew, John n. Cannon, are stock
holders. This property is n be held in
trust until the youngest child is 40 years
Of age This win not be for thirty-one
years. The estate IS much larger than
was generally believed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
FRED SMITH
KILLED IN A
RESTAURANT
Deputy Sheriff Snoddy Did
the Business.
SHOOTING UP THE TOWN
Women and Children Were in
Danger
lE WAS A KANSAS MAN
Son Of Ex-probafe Judge of
Osborne County.

Cleo. o. T, May Sired Smith was
shot and instantly killed last evening
about 7 O'Clock by Deputy Sheriff Cook
snoddy and his brother. Erst snoddy,
of AIva.
The two snoddy's had just driven in
from AIva. and were at supper at the
Blue Front hotel when Smith com
menced to shoot up the town with a
double-barreled shotgun. He was scat
tering shot about among women and
children and shooting through awnings
ana sidewalks Sheriff Cook Snoddy
ordered him 10 throw up his hands and
give up his gun Smith pulled the gun
upon him and Snoddy shot Smith fell,
but managed to again cover Snoddy,
when his brother. Erst, shot. One bull
let struck in front OF the left shoulder,
lodging under the skin above the right
shoulder blade. The other passed through
Smiths left wrist and squarely through
the center of his heart a third shct
was fred but missed him.
Smith came into town about 4 o'clock
and proceeded 70 tank up. He said sew
eraI times ne was from Texas but
the evidence before the coroners jury
was TO the effect that he was from
Osborne county, Kansas, and son Of
oscar Smith. who was probate judge
Of that county in 1883, and who now
lives in Oklahoma City or Guthrie.
Smiths home was forty miles west Of
Cleo. and he had a wife and three child
ren, one a babe Of two weeks old. He
was about q years old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
SOFT HANDS At WORK
All Kinds OF people Destitute a
Sack Vile

Jacksonville. Fla. May s.-The ful
meaning OF the widespread suffering in
Jacksonvills was realized today when II
was announced in one Of the meetings
that a great number Of men who had
never been Used TO manual labor were
elamoring for work. Among them were
clerks. collectors, bootkeeDers and even
professional men. three young physicians
especially declaring their condition des-
titute. as they had lost wardrobes. libra
ries. Office fixtures and everything in the
fire The department Of labor has under
taken 70 give clerical employment to all
Of these applicants. The executive com
nlittee Of the relief association arranged
today 10 establish a sewing tent and =
sewing machines were ordered. This will
enable the seamstresses who have lost
everything TO get work again and they
win relieve the condition Of the FIRE suf-
ferers who have. lost all clothing but the
clothes they are wearing.
4 laundry vii lalso be erected and the
colored laundresses viii be started in
business again The situation tonight in
the city shows that all of the Depart
ments have been arranged Systematically
and that the people are being cared for
as well as conditions will permit
Two carloads Of clothing and provisions
and one carload of potatoes arrived this
morning from New York on the new
York Journals special relief train. The
arrival of the goods greatly relived the
situation.
Good work is being done by the ladies
relief association and many ladies of the
better classes who had been hiding their
desperate conditions have been relieved.
The city is still under martial law and
500 men and forty-three officers are in
control
over a half million dollars Of insurance
already has been paid by the adjusters
and the people are commencing the erec-
ton of temporary places of bushes and
dwellings. a new Windsor hotel is to be
erected. at a cost OF $500. 900 and work VIII
be commenced today clearing away the
debris for the laying Of the foundations.
The Gardner building also VIII be erect
ed at once on the old sire Today one
other body was found IN the ruins. that
of Mrs. Solon Robinson, whose late hus
band was a member Of the stan Of the
New York Tribune Nothing remained re-
tell the story of her death bat a cup fun
Of bones which were found in the debris
of her late home on Church street.
Relief is coming in generously on every
train, and the subscription list to date
amounts to SIS. 600 with promise of aid
from many other places.
Commissaries have been established all
over the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND
Announces the Revoeat on Of an OBJ
iecsionable RniiDE.

Baltimore, May S.-Archbishop John
Ireland. of Minnesota. who came to Bal
timore to participate in the ceremony
Of the recepuon by Cardinal Martinelh.
of the berretta. was interviewed tonight
concerning the governments attitude to-
ward Indian denominauonal schools. re-
ferred to in the sermon Of Archbishop
Ryan today. Archbishop Ireland said
that a complete revocation was made by
Secretary Hitchcock before his depart
ure from Washington with the president
iaI party Of the so-called Browning rul-
ing concerning the education OF Indian
children
"-4r. Browning said the archbishop.
was commissioner OF Indian affairs
under President Cleveland. and he made
the rule that Indian children registered
at any time in a government Indian
school. would not be allowed during the
whole term OF their education 70 leave
that school for private or denomina-
ti1nal school. This rule would have
worked hardships TO children Of Indian
Catholic parentes who would have been
desirous to have their children in Cath
Ole schools.
The archbishop said the ruling had
never received universal application. but
that occasionally an Indian agent
would undertake to enforce it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
DAY SHOULD Be SACRED
Two Much FrIyoifgy on Memorial
Day for the Veterans

Topeka. Kan. May s.-The Kansas Q.
A. r is making a final effort 20 bring
about q proper observance Of memorial
day on the part Of the general public.
For years this cay. so sacred 20 the
veterans or the civil var, has been re-
garded as a holiday ~ the uassesa and
few outside a the ranks of the old sold
ierv pay any attention 70 the exercises
81 memory of the heroic dead - is The
Judgment u leading c. A. p men that
unless the people observe the cay 81 a
spirit of tnankfulncss and gratitude 70
the men who fought for the Union. the
day wauid better bs stricken from the
calendar as a national resg day
Lincoln post CT Topeka recently adopt
"a a vigorous resolution on the subject
proved the resolution ard wal send a
copy of It 70 every rast n the sfaate
wlth a request that Z Be puhHsaed- 1hs
resolution folcws-
The use q Memorial day as z dsy n
rsvsir~ IS al agrsnt 70 The hViaE soid-
ssr ara 10 the wleoNs ard orphans q fha
dead. whcse ylrtses ws reharss. az we
upncls the cause to which tfer gaze t5@
fullest measure of thei- aerotlor. Then
ou fhzt day we decorate their tembe. 49,
ruembeTiog tkas car liberty tree draws
lis HE from hearts THAI oa1e were
hsrpy wfth us Fl or eount-Ts service
-sThr1rza she ghtlses5ess % y81rh.
the greed - gaia ar1 ths glsasgrss u
Estzach. Memorial Gay e haize nors
aad s17rs changes frem lts 5TiE1zl iz-
tent ara leTctea - hafe r-r7eFeE 10
s1en an sxEe1t bas is Been 7rstltste1
thai ~ Aaw frls1feEins SIS reTfrenee
Eor tAe dead ard tae ear-stiy ~ ere
sraves sn honor have bee7 81 dlsrer1riss
azs sirsszares thas frsrfli 1ers-ersrv
~ Szfro-ls-a Is lmmi1eat fessflsr w5tn
tke Iass - - zsse cf saeradsess *
arnaa fee1Es se1 ssrcs
ars - 20 Hnes tsl raues fhsa-
terH ear2 1sues. s4nefs taresese 1a4
tfa - ts aatie fai saF srs
E-- e. es seasrsz s taste
~ = 80
11e@5ers - q aS4Es5 ts ts1rs sEe=
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
WILI g BANKER
Governor Barnes Chooses ais Eature
Profession.


Guthrie, O. r., May st was officially
announced today that Governor G. II.
Barnes VIII be the president OF the new
Logan county bank which viii open on
Harrison avenue in this city about May
p This settles the rumors which have
been prevalent that Governor Barnes was
to leave Guthrie and the present deal has
been considered for some weeks. The
new bank wiz have a capital stock Of
$1,000 and St Louis men carry the bulk
CT the stock. Carl Havinghorst, now in
the Guthrie National bank, a son-in-Iaw
Of Governor Barnes, wiz be the cashier
Of the new institution The fixtures are
already Ia the new building on Harrison
street and within a short time viii be IN
position H. II. Hagan. as announced,
was to have been president Of the institu-
tion had Governor Barnes refused TO ac-
cept the presidency. TIE St. ouis capital
lists through -dr. Hagan made Governor
Barnes the proposition which was accept
cd this morning.
In speaking about the matter Governor
Barnes said: Il have decided to take the
presidency Of this bank anw I win be
identified with the business men Of the
territory. / do not know how the rumors
got OUT LldL 4 was gong 70 ic1te 1llu-
rie. for this has not been my intention
The friends Of Governor Barnes in this
city are glad that he is to remain in
Guthrie. and it is understood that a good
line of deposits have been promised on
the day that the new bank opens. In late
years there has not been a bank on Har-
rison avenue and the new bank VIII have
a good avenue to itself as far as banks
are concerned.
The business ability displayed in the
governor Office VII OF much use to
Governor Barnes IN his new position and
business men when .ley heard OF the
matter today predicted that the new In
sutution would have a successful career.
Everything considered, stepping from
the governors chair to the presidency Of
bank is not such a bad thing and Gov
eruor Barnes VIII Keep up with the record
made by past governors o Oklahoma.
The men who are back Of this institu-
tion are: Ex-Mayor Henry Zeigenhein.
president. and p. J. Doerr. cashier Of the
lafayette bank Of ST. Louis; - W.
Schneider. Eirtzel Bros. Or. Francs Artz
and g. Richter OF St Louis; A. T. Van
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
BROKERS ARt BUSTED
Furbeek and Company or Chicago
Throw Up the sponge

Chicago. May s.-W. r Furbeck & Co..
brokers. suspcn-ed business here today,
being unable 20 meet margin calls upon
them by their New York correspondents
Sir. Furbeck declined tonight 70 usa e
any statement as 10 the amount Of his
liabilities or assets
eve were not able 20 get naarsins from
or customers as fast as we were calle
on By our 4,ew> York connections. said
Mr. Furbeck. ana as result out stoczs
were so41 out
The firm has not done 2 large business
on either tie Sew YORK or ChiCago eE-
change u Is said The arn Tas hard BIZ
ii the Price 3lcCcrmick and Seymour
Johnson failures. and thai f. never really
-score~ei frera that sst-nacs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

and the glory OF the nation. Bat yea
win permit me 20 add another reason
Ter my happiness. j md e your coutnn-
ous and untiring kindness toward nee
from the moment which by the command
a. the supreme pontl1 ] was placed az
the head ~ the apostolic dslegatioa
These and other considerations awaken
in me spirit Of gratitude toward your
eminence. beg you then 70 accept tho
thanks which ( cordially oner you and
not only % you bat 20 tha ulusuioaa
proiates and others who have come 10
do offer the expressions % my SIM
cero gratitude. Meanwhne. moat eraineut
sir. 7 pray the great and good, God long
q preserve and biess yoa
Having concluded the address the new
ly made cardinal. who up % this time
had worn the vcatuents ~ su arch
bishop retired % the inner sanctuary
and in "a few moments returned claa
ln his cardiaaiitial roDes. Almost im.
mediately afterwsrd he dlvestcd hlra-
self Of those and appeared 90 the whltz
and gold vesiments of the mass ia which
be was 70 pontiaeate. Aaslted by BIS
priests and deacous he conducted fhls
amid the GREATNESS attention of the
vast audience. The sermon was delivered
by Archbishop Ryan. of Phlsdelpkia.
after which Cardinal Gibbons prou0unc-
ed the benedictlon ard fbs ceremony
v-ag enNrd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
= - = IT q "a Z As
Bears the = Tie kiad Y9g Hs,a s.says Bought
Signature TlzL zL27z-z
Of CSzz<zX Lcz<cklaI



vin.ta. T. T.. May s.-The United States
commission to the five civilized tribes
commenced tn Ill its appointment for
enrolling Cherokee freeomen at this
place this morning.. Freedmen who are
on the authenticate roll Of 1ss0 with
their descendants, and who are alive and
have not abiured their citizenship since
1850. are being enrolled without question.
Under the rulings Of the secretary OF
the interior freedmen who are not upon
the authenticated ron OF lSSo but who
within six months after the pronunciation
of the treaty Of 1850, are entitled TO be
enrolled and participate in the nnal di-
vision ~ tae lands and funds of the
Cherokees. bat Oh account of the pro-
test OF the nation al such applicants
are placed upon doubtful cardhs for fur
ther consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
CHILOS HoRR BE DEAIH
Fulled stopper 0ut or Washer aud
Was scaldcd

Fulled stopper 0nt or Washer aad
Was ScaEdcd
Hutchinson. Kan, May s-The little 2
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. uarvey Me-
Mullen was horribly burned by scalding
water yesterday and died this morning
from sAe injuries received. 1he terrible
accident occurred in n very pecu. ar man
ner. 4ne ohnd's mother had dlled
washing machine win boiling water and
had then stepped tc another part Of tle
room. The NCde boy was sanding y
the washing machine which was up out
OF his reach. In some way the chnd pull
ed the stopper from the machine. and the
stream OF scalding water struck his neck.
Before the mother could reach him he
was terribly scaide0. and his injuries
proved 20 q beyond help. The g. died
az 2 o'clock this morning after suffering
awful agony
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects 0f the avel known remedy
sEEUP oF FIos- nulaetured by the
CALIF0BEIA Ere STEUP Co., illustrate
the vaiu4 OF obtaining TIE liquid iaxa-
tive principles Of plants known 70 be
incidentally laxative and presenting
iben in the fcrn most refreshing 10 the
taste and acceptable to tha sgcte,ns L
IS the one perfect engtheuing iaxa-
sive, cleansing the system eICetually,
oispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly AMI enabling one
TO overcome habitual constip patton per-
maneDtly. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance. and its acting or the kidneys,
liver ana bowels, without weakening
or Irritating them, make j. the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing 6gs
are used. as they are pleasant TO the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from Geuna anc
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALLFORNTA F'IG SYRUP
Co only. IN order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
sAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LoUI5vLLE. EY. NEW YORK. X. z.
Forsale by all Druggists s-Price 50c. Per bottsR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

speeding on TO the Klowa and Conan
che lands. The latter were reached short
ly, and every eye was then turned to this
famous new country. the Mecca toward
which many q pilgrimage VIII be directed
this sumner. 1t is prospect that
pleases.
The courtesy Of the Rock Island is
something every editor VIII remember.
Service is excellent officials are oblig-
ing. The road is a fine one. ana taps the
new country squarely.
AS the train left Wichita Roland 8Iur-
dock distributed this mornings Eagles,
ana the editors were grateful for them.
Gerald Vcliz IS the life Of the party. lie
can do everything-and does-but play
penny ante-that he studiously avoids.
Many EDITORS caught hrst glimpses Of
indian Leepees enroute. There are plenty
OF them along the line.
Every town ana hamlet Ia Oklahoma
seems to be thriving wondrously. Never
did q country look SO prosperous-save
and excepting always, Kansasland.
r. Il. FAAON.
TO CVEF & COLD IN 0-rEFlfv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Larned. Kan. May s-Fred Beapcamp.
a Pawnee county farmer. who lived
eight miles northeast of town. was found
dead in bis barnyard early this morning
b. neighbors. u was AZ first sapposed
he had been murdered. and tire coroner
was summoned 70 view the body The
invests CATION disclosed the fact that ha
had died ef heart disease while milking
ere of ats cons
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Guthrie, @. H.. May SIT IS understood
in this city that Col. Nathaniel Nc--ay.
now in VVashinSton. wiu erec- q three
story brick block on the corner or Oka-
homa avenue ana Division street Tne
Capital Natonal bank and --- New York
Hardware company are said 70 be the
concerns which VIII occupy the building.
1t IS thought chat a bank Wul 81 in Lne
building now occupied by the Capital Ma
tlonai after The change is made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
MRS. MAHANNA IS FINED
First whiskey Case nf Topeka Tried
ia District Court

Topeka. Kan. May s-The drst of the
liquor cases 70 be brought under the 81
pervision OF the newly appointed as
sistant attorney general for this fshaw-
noe) eoanty. was brought today 20 she
district court Mrs. Mahauns the de-
feudant. plead guilty 70 four charges q
selling liquor and maintaining a nuisance.
She viii be sentenced By the court and
her liquors ordered destroyed
Topeka is now more dry than az any
time since MIS-. Nations crusade. Very
little Liquor IS being sold. and even this
Is being sold II as secret a manner az
possible.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Topeka kan. Nay s-The report -
the Kansas state toaTd ~ arrieaitars
for the quarter ending March. ;sl. aaa
lsfaes today ~ Secretary COBRA 81
origin. history. chafscterlsffra arf rnsr-
ifs ~ soofthern er Darham catus ser
ere farm ranre feed io1 shansses ara
dairy The vai9me niao contains a.
dresses ard fiargasfans ar the barsa
thirriffh annual rsrfiar 81 daaaarv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Isc-taa. 3ay 2-Specisl t--s-stenes tra1'
aEad-s5 thls r-erriHs desrrstes seTe
co-datous at Barceloua aaZ ass@rr tt-af
several rioters hsra ALREADY aean ss-
sstsr sr71ui sas5 couEz n1rtlals C
d uth fstal con=.7-e1ces- hzFe o.
cas-red hstveea the trogs -o- fh
szrzerL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Fort Scott. Kan. siay "a series n
scientific experiments 90 ths raising and
culture ~ sugar beets has been under
taken here block ~ sugar beeis ani
be plantes in each of me aigsrent kiaea
- son Tho managers % sho saserIrse
are procee5ine on TIE theory that the
soils and climates ~ Kansas arc We
adapted 70 sugar beet raising
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
For Robbing the Post ssmce al Airing

Guthrie, May 8.-Bert Welly who is
confined in The federal all. was given a
commissioner hearing today ana bound
over TO the next term OF the Onted
States court on the charge o. rabbiug 80
postofhce at Arlington ln Lincoln county
on February a. The principal witness
was George #. GRAHAM. postmaster at
Arlington, who stated tnat Nelty with aa
aecomplice entered --e postonce and
caused the money-about SSo-to be Given
them.
Welty has anot-er charge against him.
ana that IS in connection w--L -ne Red
Rock robbery IN which Alvin Batemau
was killed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

the funeral oration and grave If dead
father % similar reveiries.
Unless the sacrcdness or Memorial
day can be malntalnde. it were better
that it were stricken from the calendar
as national holiday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

The great multitude take this remedy
without any other advice than the direc-
lions to be found upon the bottle and in
the pamphlets. There are those who
prefer, however, to correspond with DR.. |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

scoy. treasurer of Milwaukee Harvester
company OF Milwaukee, Wis; N. P. Car
rettson or Topeka. IAN, and several
prominent local capitalists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Hartman during their sickness. To all
such he wiz make prompt and careful
answer without charge.
Hon. J. T. Croker of Buffalo, n. Y,
who was for years Superintendent Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09
If He
Says So

Don't doubt your doctor.
IF you haven't perfect con-
Edence in him, get another.
If you have just the one you
like, ask him this straight,
plain question:
sW'hat do you think Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla
IF he says its good for
tired people, good for puri-
flying and enrichingth blood,
good for weak nerves, and
good for building up The
general health, then remem-
Der his advice.
Perhaps one Of these days
you will want 10 profit BY il.
nHs sas A trsaz
aEEa co... I.ev1.i slzzz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Everybody can be made to feel better.
There is no limit to the usefulness Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-09

Matthews
Medicine
i happy say of
tenoH from yOu great satisfaction able write
my you claim,
I viii need medicine"
great remedy