davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

II Tennyson had had a little more sense
of humor he probably would not have
written that thing, and it was not q youth
full error either. But perhaps. il he had
had a sense of humor he would not have
been so great poet. Holmes could never
have been a Tennyson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

That the Government Of Cuba shall never
enter into any treaty OF other compact with
any foreign Power or Powers which will tend TO
impair tne independence OF Cuba nor in 4ay
manner authorize permit any foreign Power
or Powers 10 obtain by colonization or for mill
tary or naval purposes OF, otherwise lo1gmcnt in
OF control over any portion of said island.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

That all acts Of the United States in Cuba
during it, military occupancy thereof are rati-
fed and validated. and all lawful rights ac-
CURED hereunder shall be maintained and pro-
tected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

THAT the Government of Cuba consents that
the nlted states may exercise the right TO in
tefVenc for the preservation OF Cuban indepen-
dence, the maintenance Of government adequate
for the protection Of life property. and indi-
vidual liberty. and for disohargiEg the obliga-
lions with respect to Cuba imposed by the
Treaty OF Paris on the United States. TO be
assumed and undertaken by the Government OF
IUba.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

That the Government Of Cuba viii execute
and far necessary extend. the plans al
agreed upon for the sanitation Of the cities Of
the island. to the end that a recurrence of cpl
demic and infectious diseases may be prevented
thereby assuring protection TO the people aud
commerce Of Cuba, well as TO the commerce
of the Southern ports Of the United States and
the people residing therein.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

That said Government shall not assume or
contract any public debt; to pay the interest
upon which and to make reasonable sinking fund
provision for the ultimate discharge Of which
the ordinary revenues of the island after defray-
ing the current expenses of government shall be
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

That TO enable the United States TO maintain
the independence of Cuba and to protect the
United States lands necessary for coaling or
naval stations at certain specified points 10 he
agreed upon with the President of the United
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-26

That the Isle of Pines shall be omitted from
the proposed constitutional boundaries of Cuba
the title thereto being left to future adjustment
by treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

FOX KEN I-M ISCELLANEOLo
FOR RENT-The east Is feet OF lot 81
and all Of lots g. 81. g. 8, and 90 feet
Or east s-ae OF lot s.. On Douglas ave
nue., y. A. Englishs addition 70
Wichita Kan; same being Old City
Mills property, on East Douglas avenue;
all or part 10 suit tenant Stewart &
Burns. I35-we-fr-su-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
CLAS SIFIED
WAN 7 S


FOR SALE-ls0 acres, ~ miles from
railroad station. With bank. elevator.
stores. sc. I5f n best wheat region q
Kiugman county. only $3.50
80 acres. good house. large nar1- ard
sheds 40 acres in wheat me- smooth
land for 2 few DAYS ~ SS.s4-
30 acres IN Seug7FIcE county. al n
cultivation. Ene alfalfa OF corn land, al
first bottom. on NiHueScah- no improve
msuts, less than 50 per acre Tor Few
days
Fine. improved farm OF Nianescsh
80 acres. 1l9 IN cultivation, orchard
good house and barn, 500
- acres. T-rooru house. orchard wind
mill tank. &c all IN cultivation. So
acres wheat, splendid grass on farm,
only ten days to sell. AZ $500
Splendid Isl acres, improved. orchard,
Windmill. barn, house shec- - acres
in cultivation. near railroad station,
good school. ten days % sci, 81 1854
S. acres mostly boLEoE1- improved
nicely. me apple orchard al $50.
10 acres, well improved, fine farm. Is
located near railroad, schools and
town. splendid orchard and vineyard
II sold soon. $500.
Ten other bargains IN fine improved
farms up 10 November 1St-
House on street car line, north. on best
street, cost $ so. VIII sell for S2,5-e-
House that cost s2.750. VII sell al 81 500
for few DAYS Five acres adjoining
can be had Tor 80.
Several 6ne houses at less than cost 10
build, lots and buildings thrown IN
r A SOW RS & CO.
Over ID E Douglas Avenue
137-Sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
rAp,rS - a.

CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE
We own and VIII sell all or part OF
the following lands. which is the
choicest land. and located In the
best agricultural part Of Kansas.
lying between the Little ard Big
Arkansas rivers in Valley Center
township. Se6gwick county:
:. =. sec. Il, So acres alfalfa. bal
alcs grass.
All sec 70. good s-room house,
barn, orchard. &c; all broke land.
y. ". a, sec -. all grass.
y. z 4. and lots g. 4. and S,
sec. 81. all grass.
Also al q sec I. Richlaud town
ship. Harvey county. choice
Whitewater land. ID acres broke.
10 acres alfalfa. fine stand.
abundance OF water. fair improve
menCs. Address
HOUSE & WOULFE.
Newton, Kansas.
1s7-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

FOR SALESeversl good bottom farms
in Butter. kingman. SedgWick and Ear-
per counties
An occasionally well improved stock
farm Of $50 acres. = bottom land, two
sets Of improvements, close 70 town
having two railroads.
One frst-class s-rOom house, IN ex-
ceUent condition; IS paying 70 Per cent
net on price.
Several choice ranches. Also large
quantity OF uniu1proved land at low
prices. Q. P EULLINGTON.
Rooms so1 and 20, Whine Building.
43-tS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
OsTEoPATHlc PHYSICIANS

--~-~---~~--~~---~-----~~--
Directory or Graduates OF Reputable
Schools OF Ozteopathy.
DR. BERTHE BRISCOE.
Rooms s01-so2 sedgwick block once
hours. 9 TO y and 10 3 Closed after
neon Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
E s. MILFORD. D. o. VI. 7.
Suite = Scheetz building phone ssl-1
Residence. &c St Francis. phone ssl-2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
q. w. c. JONES

ssxuaI Private and Rectal diseases sue
cezsfuIIy treated BY DR.. J. Martin. over
Stanford's (Lawrence's oId) drug store.
l02 East Douglas avenue. Wichita Hours.
10 u.So. 1 TO :. and ga TO $50 ?. n.
Sundays. 2 70 $50 ?. n
Sexual diseases. male or female. old
or young including enlarged prostate
partial or complete los sof power, vari-
cocle. etc. successfully treated The
greatest privacy observed. Address
Doctor. Lock Box ca. Wlchita. kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

FOR SALE-50 feet. IN second block on
y Lawrence, with cottage for q few
days. $3.50. Reese q Co. 10 East
Flrst street Is-N
FOR SALE-1o0 feet. on southwest cor
uer Emporia and Sixteenth. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
JsINEss PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOB SALE


FOR SALE-No. 797 y. Emporia, Q
rooms 81 feet, corner. $3.50
No 1249 n Market, rms. = t., s., Coz.
No SO Ohio avenue, rms, 20 IT., S1.000.
10. 1913 E Murdoch ave. rms, 80 IT..
No ST Wichita street. rms. 80 It.. $3.50.
No. 1858 Jackson avenue, s rms, 100 IT..
corner. $3.50
No. 2l5 Chatauqua ave, rms. 100 It,
No. 1907 E Second St. 9 rms, 50 fl. 81 200.
No 345 New York ave, 9 rms, 80 It.,
s14l3.
No 1872 y. Topeka, rms. 50 #. ts50.
No. rs Milwood ave, 6 rms, 30 It, cor
uer, S1.2eo
No. 14s7 Fairview, rms. modern. Sc f.,
g. go
Northeast corner Thirteenth and Fair
view, Z rms, modern, go f., 5, coo.
Also business property and lots and de-
sirable vacant residence lots, and other
dwellings IN great variety.
STEW ART & BURNS.
I35-We-fr-su-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
Or. I.W. Shuts
Specialist

N Medical. Surgi-
cal ard Electrical
treatment o. al
Chronic. Nervous.
SIN and private
diseases. ma . nd
female once -
North Nan street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

Day "a r sfs@ - sss ess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

Ezst frout lots- y. L-awre1ce. e g or
L--ss DEAN GORDON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
SITUATION wANTeD-MALE.
sALEsMEN WAIVED.
cANvRssERs WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MISCELLANEOUS Hep Wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

-----------------
FOR SALE-An s-roon1. rolullE house.
- ~ Douglas avenue Inquire ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

FOR RENT-A farm Of 50 acres. all IN
der cultivation. Address e D. Waters.
Miami. L 7. u+-26t
FOR RENT-Good farm, in Butler
county. Call on or address E. J.
Simons, 90 s. Ellis. 137-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
sroRE Rooms EoR BENZ.


FOR REET-Large store room. IS feet ~
Is feet, in rear OF lis y. Market street.
Sumner Whitson & Bro, lis y Market
street 136-rf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

She mad declined, saying she did not
want to awaken her boys, and had then.
consented to go to his room upon his
making the plea that there would not ne
time the next morning for their confer
ence before his leaving the house.
She said that she had dressed herself
completely, putting ON clean linen,
wrapper and slippers, and had then fol-
lowed Ayres to his room, he having re-
turned to his apartment When she
turned the knob of the door Ayres open
ed it from the inside and she found him
standing back OF the door holding q re-.
volver in mis- HAND. She mad then slaft-
ed to rum away, but had trioped ard
Ayres caught her around the waist. She
had illustrated in later interview With
him and District Attorney Gould her atti-
tude and that of Ayres. when the shoot
ms, occurred, saying that her back was
to Ayres, that his right nahJ, in which
the revolver was held, was thrown ever
her shoulder, and that she had caught the
hand with both of hers. She ,.ia no.
know how the shots were fired. but She
felt blood gush over her soulder. Then
Ayres fell to the floor. she fell under
him and slipping out had gong to heF
room, where she washed ner hands and
her wrapper, and went To bed
The wrapper was exhibited to Witness,
and identified by him. 1t is brown
colored garment, trimmed with green
velvet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
In Labor's Field.

: igarmakers Union No. IS. with Pres
ident Giese in the chair, held we'll at
tended meeting at Federation hail 'last
night. B. Simon and w. B. Jameson
member was initiated. The bali commit
tee made a report of progress and was
granted further time in which to make
a final report A circular was received
from Henry White, general secretary OF
the United Garment Workers of Amer
lea asking cooperation of the union
cigafmakers of st. Paul in furthering the.
sale of union label clothing. Many OF
our LABEL, said Mr.. White, CONSEQUENT
ly it is an easy matter for thes retail
merchants in your locality to handle a
complete line of union made goods. All
that is required is for the members to
create a stronger demand for It, Clothing
made under proper conditions. by fair
labor and in decent workshops can be
obtained at prices very little or No higher
than the sWeatshop product. BY dis
eliminating in favor of garments bearing
the label YOU will be directly assisting
US III remedying the Well known abuses
existing in our industry, and which Will
at the same time strengthen our organ
ization. The union gave its unqualified
approval to the sentiments expressed by
M White, and members of the local
union viii demand the garment workers
label when making purchases III their
line The union voted in favor of an
amendment to the international consti-
tuition levying an assessment of 80 cents
in aid of the Montreal, Canada, strikers.
They were given a donation of $40 at the
last meeting of No. IS. - Henry Fewder
was placed in nomination for seventh vice
president Of the Cigarniakefs Interna-
tional union Charles Specht, of st: Louis
recently elected, having designed. The
position will be filled by a referendum
nounced until some time in January.
Receipts, S57.10; expenses, >S23.0s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
SINCHINC THEIR JOBS
sIEMRERs OF INDUSTRIAL COM
MISSION DESIRE TQssTAN on
SALARY HIsT
FRIENDS ALREADY. at WORK
Conlmissioi,,s inches Make Nice Re-
firing Places for SheIved States
men. with Champagne
SaiRry Attached.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
WaShiuctnu. n. G.

WASHINGTON, d c., Nov. 29.-The
United States industrial commission.
which is about to make its final report TO
congress, is hoping for a new lease OF
life. A quiet movement has been started
by friends of the present commissioners
TO make it a permanent institution. One
plan is to incorporate it as one OF the
bureaus under the proposed department
OF commerce.
The industrial commission was one OF
the results of the discomfort and nara
times which followed the panic of 1885
The law creating it defined it's function to
be an investigation of the problems ms
yoIved in the relations of capital and
labor and to discover a remedy for the
manifest evils and misunderstanding
In pursuit of this rather vague mission
the body has gathered a vast amount o.
unclassified testimony-on a multitude of
subjects About the most important thing
it did was to elicit-Qu:te Internationally
"a statement from the head of the sugar
trust, that the protective tariff is the
mother of trusts Whether the commits
sion will be able to distifl from its mass
of sevidenee the panacea for Industrial
ills, remains to be seen.
Report Slightly Prejudiced.
The final report to congress will be con-
tanned in one volume about the size of an
ordinary law book 1t will contain recon-
menda tions for legislation on a variety or
subjects The commission is supposed to
be non-p partisan; but the superstition Is
contrary to fact While there are Demo-
Gratis on it, the majority is Republican.
and in all the Investigations which have
been conducted. pains have; been taken 70
see that the trend of evidence was in
support of the administration. This is
particularly to be noted in dealing with
subjects like the tariff and trusts. A d.
gest of the tariff and reciprocity investi-
CATION recently published reflects the
views of the house committee on ways
and means as perfectly as if dictated by
those gentlemen.
The commission furnishes a number of
good jobs. The congressional members
do not draw salary; but when member
of congress falls by the wayside it makes
a good place to take care Of him at 40
expense of time or effort to MIN. An ex,
ample of this is seen. in the instance of
William Lorimer, of Chicago, who ls
drawing s3.6G0 a year as member of
the commission. while shes is busy in
Illinois looking after his political fences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
OCEAN LINERS.

Boston-Arrived: Saxonid and New
England. Liverpool.
Shields-Arrived: Kaisew, Tacoma,
via Hiogo.
TeriffeAArriyed: Anubis, San Francis
co. via Valparaiso. etc, for Hamburg.
lasgowr-Arrived: Corean, Phladel-
phia, via ST Johns, n. f.
Naples-Arrived: HohenZollern, New
York, for Genoa
Moji-Sailed: Marianne. Puget Sound.
Neville Sailed: Anchoria. from Glas-
gov; Tusian, from Liverpool, st. Johns.
n. b.
Southampton Sailed Deutschland
Qrom Hamburg), New York, via Cher
bourg
York
Havre-Arriyed: La Bretagne, New
York
Rotterdam-sailed: Maasdam, New
York.
Gibraltar Sailed Columbia, from Ge-
noa, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

not yet decided whether she shall be put
upon the stand.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook today con-
Guided his testimony. He gave 1t as his
opinion that the abrasions on Ayres legs
might have been caused by a woman
kicking him with sharp heeled slippers,
and said that the bruises on Mrs. Bon
ines arms looked as If they might have
been made by mans thumb when he
was gripping the arms.
Detective Horne, to whom Mrs. Bonnie
made her first official confession, sai1
he had then asked her if she knew how
AEres hid ret death, and she said she
dill not. She told how she had beaa
dressed on the night of the killing, and
had upon request handed over the skirt
she had worn
Mrs. Bonine's Confession.
On the Monday following the killing,
while the coroner's inquest was in
progress, she made her confession to him.
She had, he said, then told him that at
2 o'clock in the morning Of Monday
Nay Ia. Ayres had knocked on her door
and that when she went to the door he
said he was sick and asked he- 20 give
him some medicine. He then, she said
tried to put his arm around her. and
had asll.i, to be allowed to go into her
room 20 talk over their forme, differ
ences prior to his leaving the hotel
which he was to do the very next day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

ing on the. evening of Dec. / when they
meet for the purpose of organization
The committee appointed some time
ago to canvass the situation and map a
out plans for the future, has about I'M
ished its work. and all agree that they
will have a plan to propose at the meet
ing which viii surely meet with favor
on all sides.
At that meeting names will be proposed
for the executive committee and new
precinct committeeman, and strong
working body of enthusiastic Democrats
will be selected.
The criticism that is now falling to the
lot of the present city administration
makes the future outlook for united
Democracy very bright, and it is proposed
to take advantage of everything that
will in any way favor them.
When they get the organization in
proper shape and their committees APP
pointed, they will give the Republicans
a merry chase They certainly will have
the opportunity of their lives to make a
campaign along the line of clean. pure
politics, as the present administration is
giving them abundant material to use
for campaign purposes and they certainly
cannot afford to let the golden oppef-
tunity slip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
h1IN1Ef4IIp .I5(VEkzS

nowadays among number of poll-
ticians, who are willing to make the at
tempt to faithfully FIJI the office OF sher-
if as soon as Megeafden is deposed by
t'ae governor.
There are two candidates for the place
from tine Third ward. Pratt and Dreger
and the fight waged is getting bitter.
This unexpected turn makes matters
bad for Commissioner Sweet, and it will
be Impossible for him to take sides with
either Of the aspirants Should he do SO
it will likely cost him denomination or
reelection ia the next campaign.
The only logical course for him now
is to support some other man, OF get one
OF other of the candidates to withdraw,
W hich now appears to be impossible.
Mayor Ames is still in the fight, work
ing for his private secretary, Thoma
Brcwn Jr., for the place. 1t does not
look as though he stood a ghost of a
chance to win out, but he declares he viii
be in the contest at the finish.
Il would not be surprising to see some
dark horse get the place when the proper
time comes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Reciprocity and Infant Industries.

Aesop tells of a rabbit that, begging
f,rotectfon for her infant litter, succeed
ed in borrowing a hutch from compass
siOnate Beighbor.
When the owner of the lodgings sought
TO regain them she was put off from time
To time with pitiful pleas, until at last,
on calling one day. the compassionate
proprietor was confronted by the tenant
and the now adult infants who dis
played their teeth and said, Put as out
il you can"
How like those infant Industries pleas
ing with the American taxpayer decade
after decade for still little longer lease
Of protection and now, when the disc pm
.reciproeityD corner in his own lodging.
he is ceE<T0uted with the giant progeny
In the ferA OF billion-dollars trusts and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
stonecut.ers stand by, the Union.

The Stonecutters' union held a meeting
last night. with President, Reich in the
chair, when L. Eschenbaeker was admit
ted by card, The chief matter under dis
cussion was the proposition made TO
them to take the place Of the granite
cutters. who to the number of twenty
seven, struck at the capitol last week.
The strike was a result of the centpac
tors compelling the blacksmiths to work
ten hours a day and since the strike is
on the contractors offered the stonecut-
tiers the vacant positions caused by the
strike offering them an advance of 50
cents a day over when they had been
paving the men who struck. Although
the stonecutters consider that the gram
tie cutters al times in the past have not
used them fairly. they unanimously de-
eided not to accept the tempting offer.
Business was reported good. all men be-
ing employed, with prospects of work
Throughout the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
I. LOWRY URNS
SAYS THERE is NO PROSPECT FOR
THIRD INTERURBAN NEXT
4 YEAR
MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Quite Possible That Company VIII
spend One Million Dollars on
Its System in Near
Future.

Thomas Lowry. president of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company and the 500
Line, returned from New York yesterday
morning.
When asked if it were true that the
trans company would spend 81, 000,G00 in
Improvements during the coming year, he
said: 1t is impossible to say just how
much Will he spent. We spend from $780,
ttG to S650e40 each year for improvements
and extensions, so that with the present
eNtent OF the system it would not be
surprising If our bill should reach N,G00-
Co1
: The, third interurban will be an extern
sion of the SelbY avenue line over the
Marshall avenue bridge. The line. how
ever will probably not be built during
this next twelve months.
THE company intends equipping it's en-
kire system in time with the continuous
rail, butt the work viii not be all done
next year improvements win be made
as the conditions warrant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Painters Look for union Labor.

President Pollock presided at a meeting
of the Painters union last night and
ter the routine business was disposed OF
the meeting went into executive session
and appointed committees of fifteen to-
wait Np0n Messrs. Bdnnon & Co..
Hamm's Brewing company and Schmidtf
Brewing company to ask them to employ
union painters in the Improvements they
are making. W. G. Van Drunk and John
Dorothy We're elected delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly to Replace
Messrs. Mccoy and Leinger, Business
was reported fair Receipts 4s.5e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Cooks, union VIII give Rail.

President Lapham presided at meet
ing of the Cooks union which was held
last night and was largely attended 1t
was significant of the growth OF the
union that nine new members were inl-
tiated D. S. I4apham was appointed a
delegate to the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, The union decided to give ball
during the month of January and ap-
pointed the following committee to make
arrangements for the same: Messrs. Rel
Ter. Ackiertalze. Lula. Haynes. Metz and
Stpub. The next meeting will be held
Friday afternoon of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Caiifornia-yfat the .ssunsAine
Route

# you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th. and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son high-ciass Pullman tourist sleep
ing car viii leave ST. Paul and NAane-
aaelis. running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriviHg Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The lisae is via the celebrated G.. NJ. C
St. p, 'Hedniek Route. to Kansas
City, thence over the A.. T. & s n.
Ry., making the most popular ana in