davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
HAD A GOOD TIME

NCUttCd LuuSc EuItIIAIutu oVU
Guests Last Night
Elizabeth Rebecca lodge No. 20, enter
tanned their guests last evening to the
number OF 80. The admission was cents
az the door. after which they served cof-
fee, doughnuts, pickles and chilli. Before
the supper vas served the following pro
gram was executed:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31

On nc FI0Nlce LHcll-5s. lolay, DC
market closed as follows:
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1S21c; dairy.
iSG19c.
EggzFirnI; fresh, 1961sizc
ST. Louis
St Louis, Oct 5l.-(Ciose-) WHEAT
Lower; No. 2 red cash. elevator, T1isc;
track. 72lsG7-5sc; December. 7l7sc; May,
75lsc: No. . hard. e.. E67sc-
C0rn-Higher; No. > cash. 5a7zc: track,
61G5oizc; December. 5S1sc; Nay. Csc
Oats-Hisher. M. . cash. &c; track,
Ss4. 55s1. C; December. sc. May. 5-5s G5o1zcs
No. white, &c.
Rre-Is Lower Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
LONG ORDEAL
IS AT AN END
would have been placed in greater dan

Continued rom First page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
CASH QTOTATIONS.

Flour-ATarket steady
wheat-No. 3 spring. ss1zG6sSsc; No. .
red, 1EG72c.
Corn-No ? yellow, 5sisc.
Oats-No. ?. S71za5sc; No. 2 white, ss1k9
401ac; No. 3 white. 39lz0401zc.
Rye-No. ,, 551zc.
Bariey-Fair to choice mailing. SG5Sc.
Flax seed-No. 1. $50; No. l north
western. $50
Timothy seed-Prime, S5.70G5.so.
PoTk-AIess. per Dbl. SO 4o713.5o.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs. $. 7oTS .72ls
Short rib sides Qoose). S7.9J7s 10; dry
salted shoulders Cboxed). 7ieG72tc: short
clear sides (boxed), ss.551s g..
Whisky-Basis Of high wines. $50.
Clover-Contract grade. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
Eggs-F1rm; fresh, l91l 1850
ST. Louis
Kansas City.


Kansas City. OCT 3D. Close)- heat
Deem ber. 65es 6e5tac: Nay. 11asc: cash
No. hard. SIC; no. Q. &C. No. red
.0-s F7Ic, No. 3. 6fI7lizc-
CorR-Dsceuber, sac. Nay, 5elsc; cash.
No. mixed, 6-ci No white, 8 5s1i &c.
No. g. &c.
Oats-No. white, $40
Rye-No. . 55ic
Hay-Choice timothy. sl2-50713; choice
prairie S-7T-S 81
Butter-Crs4mery. sc. fancy dairy. l45
Isc.
Egss-Fresh, l7c-
Receipts of wheat 6 cars
New York.
New YORK. Oc- ..-B-tte---T,z-ei T-s
5-S5 packages, uarsst quiet; state dairy.
l4a-.c, creausry, l51--c June cream
en-. IL Lizc, factor. 1--5c
Chaess-RaceipIs, SIS packages market
quiet; fancy large cc.o-ed- s. sac fancy
lsrEe 2 lite. e. &C.. fancy small cc.ors1,
-. lfsc. fancy s-laf white. 20
Receipts. ass u1czaEes market
srs4dy; state ana Psnusgi var-s,
western cardled. nee, western u-cau-
oled, lsa-izc-
SuEar-E4w. quiet fsir refining. . SIS.
centrifugal. S. test ls-lsc. -rolzsscs So
gar. 15--sc refined. 1e-. c--ls1fG
8 81; powdered, SD. gra1-lzted. SIS
Flrst Aeizhtog proudly -''.l7 taus.ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
"a BRIGHT HOME MAKES MERRY
HEART" JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPOLIO
ALMA CIRCLE PROGRAM


Italy the Principal Topic 81 the Even
ing.
The Alma ChautauQua Circle meets next
Tuesday evening a. the resi6ence % Mr..
and Mrs G. Z. Campbell. - 81 Francis
avenue. Ms. L g Carter viii LEAD. Fol-
lowing Is the program;
A Walk In Rome ........ Mrs. i. J. Cove
Music .....-.....-.............. frs. Swtngle
Men and Cities Of italy. chap. ......
.......,,............. Mr.. G. 2 Campbell
Paper~-whai Eject would tho Death
OF the Pope Have Upon italian az
lHDsI sss...s..sssf-..--....--s.-
..............s....... Mr. o. G. Eckstetn
Studies IN ths Poetry % italy. 20 page
us ..........,..a......... Mr.. Otis Cow
Roll Call ..,sSsss. s.f....e. Current Events
Critic ...........t.......... Mrs. J. C. Dorsey
SbnAower chautauqus Circle.
The Sunfowsr Chautauqua Circle VIII
meet next Monday 81 ESQ .. n. with
Mrs. Evans loss Waco. Program
Men and Cities % Itaiy m, Miss Mason
Studies in the Poetry OF italy ........
.s.-,s,a y, s.....s.@~.,....,. Mss Ladd
A Walk IN Rorns ...s.s,.................
4sl...........s.....,...., Mrs. Soule
Reading Selections from Longfenows
Poems o. Places ...... Ms. whitney
Roll Gala Quotation From any Part
OF Months Reading ..................
Music ..........s....,-,...... y. Mrs. Rose
Leader ...s.......-.............. Mrs.. Bsttin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago

Cnlcsqa
Chicago. Oct. 30.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31

FIrst AeiEhtog rp-1ndly 81 -'1l- tsus.-ea
: learning she Tio-ln. ceoou1 D1tlo -
- - / hear -Ezn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31

KATIE wendell
MELEN n. MINIS
EZRA 2. BEARD
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
Dyspepsia Cure

grpps
ONE MkUrE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
THE COURT ABOARD SHIP
SULTAN OF SULU AND JUDGE TAFT
CONFER AT JOLO.
All Is Bright, Serene and Smiling,
Possibilities for Future Trouble.

JOLO, Island of Sulu, March 27.-The
Philippines commission was heartily re-
ceived here, the headquarters of the Sui
tan and the residences of many of the peo-
pie being decorated with the flags, the
stars and stripes floating throughout the
town, while thousands of fire crackers were
exploded i'm all directions. The Sultan Wis
tied the ship. garbed I'm gold and purple and
decorated with jewels. He presented a
comic-opera aspect as he came on board,
followed by his ministers and score of
relatives in motley court array. They
were greeted with a salute of seventeen
guns. Commissioner Taft explained to his
Majesty that there was no disposition on
the part of the members Of the commission
to interfere with the administration OF
the Sultans affairs. the habits, customs
and the religion of the people. He said
that the only motive governing the COM
mission was the prospective prosperity and
happiness of the people of the Sulu islands,
and that the people of the United States
expected the treaty TO be strictly OBJ
served.
The Sultan then thanked Commissioner
Taft and spoke proudly of the cable and
the other improvements introduced by the
were the military officials. and that he
expected TO abide by the decision of the
commissioners and 10 follow their advice.
The commission sailed this evening for
Isabel. Island of Basilan Before leaving
the commission had a long consultation
with Major Sweet, the American command
er at Oato and Dhul Karnen. the strongest
chief of the Sulus. who usually opposes the
Sultan.
Any measure of civil government in Sulu
appears impossible at present. The customs
of vassalage, servitude and polygamy pre-
vail. There is no law except the Koran,
and that is not always followed. The Moros
and Chinese desire a cessation of military
rule in Jolo. but the conglomerate charac-
ter of the population and the uncertainty
as 10 those without the walls render this
inadvisable. Military officers consider the
treaty unnecessary and an impediment to
progress
The news of the capture of Aguinaldo
was received here with great qualification
by the members of the commission and the
United States troops The rejoicing was
increased by a report Of the surrender Of
Capistrano. In nothern Mindanao.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
LANSDOWNE's STATEMENT.


LONDON March 2S-In the House of
Lords to-day Lord Lansdowne, the for
eign secretary, announced that no further
military operations by the British troops
in China We're contemplated for the pres
net When Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee recently ordered preparations for
the recent expedition the foreign secre-
tary said the British government instruct
ed General Gaselee to Communicate with
the home government before participating
therein.
The compliance of China with the de-
mands of the powers is hardly of such a
character as to justify the withdrawal
of the allied forces, but the British govern
ment hoped to be able, before long. TO
withdraw or reduce its force in China
Negotiations were necessarily slow with a
refugee government. On the broad ques-
tions, however, there was a practical una
nimity among the powers. The allies had
agreed they were not at war with China
and desired TO derive no territorial ad-
vantage from the present events. They
also recognized the binding nature OF the
existing treaties and desired to maintain
the open door in commercial and economi-
cal questions. while within the spheres
where existed preferential rights there
should be equality OF opportunities for all
the powers concerned. The British minister
at Picking had been instructed TO be mod
crate in his demand and the government
only desired to strengthen the guards sufi-
ciently to insure the safety OF
In relation TO the question Of indemnity
now under discussion II had been decided
that the claims should be forwarded by
the powers in one lot. AS TO the source
of whence the indemnity should be paid
i. was not desired to impose on China any
crushing burden To do so would be con-
trary to the policy of the British govern
nent. which policy was to respect the ex-
istence Of China as power. He did not
despair of seeing China reformed. The
people possessed many good qualities Botn
the British and German governments had
informed China that 1t was not desirable,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
WILHELM AT 1T AGAIN
LEADS THE GRENADIER REGIMENT
TO ITS NEW BARRACKS.
Makes q Speech and Hints at Possible e
observation-disclosures Amazed
at His Utterances.

BERLIN, March 2S.-Emperor William
personally led the Emperor Alexander
Grenadier Regiment from the Lustgarten
to the new barracks to-day. This was his
first appearance on horseback since the
outrage at Bremen He was given an ova-
tion along the entire route of march. EN-
peror William. in the course of speech TO
the Alexander regiment in the courtyard
OF the barracks, said according to the
Kreuz Zeitung, that his hearers must be
ready day and night TO act as the body
guard of their king and give their life
blood if necessary for the Emperor and
his house Calling to mind the events of
1S4S, his Majesty said that if such days
should come again the regiment would GER
tainly repress all insubordination mis-
conduct against the King.
Amazement is everywhere expressed at
the Emperor's strong hints of a possible
revolutionary rising and of street fights
with the troops. Well-informed circles see
in his Majestys deliverance further proof
that the attack upon him by Weiland at
Bremen has very seriously affected his
views and attitude toward the German
people.
The versions of the speech differ widely.
a number of the apers this evening do
not print a word of it and these include
the entire sem-official press. The Lokal
Anzeiger's version, which is the longest
makes the Emperor say some very ex-
treme things The account published by
the Tageblatt contains also some severe
passages. The Boersen Courier prints
another version, still more strongly empha-
sizing the Emperor's wish that the new
barracks should serve fortress for the
protection of the castle. Other papers,
like the Kreuz Zeitung, publish a weaker
version. But the fact is that not single
newspaper man was present when the ad-
dress was delivered, as none was admitted
to the courtyard. All the versions were
based on the subsequent accounts fur
nished by spectators other than news
paper men or by the friends of such. but
they tally substantially.
The FreIsinnige Zeitung, which is the
only paper commenting upon the address
this evening. says: Emperor William had
like, because Weiland's deed was the act
OF an irresponsible epileptic. Moreover
his Majesty forgets that the revolution Of
1S4S was part of a general uprising through
out the whole of Germany" This paper
also criticises the reply Of the regimental
commander. who called the Bremen at
tempt a ''bestial crime" Tomorrow =
press comment throughout Germany will
intensity the sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
FAR FROM HARMONIOUS
CUBANS HAVE NOT AGREED AS TO
THE PLATT AMENDMENT.
Five Different Reports from the Con-
stitutionaI Convention Com
mittee On Relations.

HAVANA. March 2S.-The meeting held
to-day by the committee on relations Of the
Cuban constitutional convention was not
harmonious. Each of the five members
offered different report.
Senior Juan Gualberto Gomez who was
appointed a fortnight ago to prepare one,
submitted a report of great length, reject
ing the Platt amendment, particularly
Clauses 5, 6. and s.
Senior Silvela reported in favor of leaving
the questions of relations to the future
government. but he afterwards voted in
favor of the report submitted by Senor
Gomez.
Senior villuondats reported in opposition
to any further action regarding the matter
by the convention.
Senior De Quesada, in his report accepted
the Plat amendment, with the provisos
that the establishing of coalng stations
should not interfere with the internal gov
ernment of Cuba and that the United
States should have the right to interfere
according to the treaty of Paris. only when
the Cuban government should be unable TO
protect life and property.
Senior Tamayoss report was in line
with the Platt amendment. allowing the
United States TO make Cuba base of op-
erations in case of war. in return for which
the United States should guarantee the
permanent independence of Cuba. but
should not interfere except at the request
of the Cuban Congress.
Members of the committee said this even
ing that they would report to the conven-
ton next Nor day. La Discussion editorial
" favors sending a committee to Wash
ington TO discuss the whole question with
the Cabinet. and many delegates approve
this suggestion.
DR.. Ouilez. civil Governor of the province
of Pinar del Rio, has addressed COM
munication to the convention advising the
acceptance OF the Platt amendment. He
was elected as an independent delegate TO
the convention and asserts that the people
of the province support his view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
BLOW AT INJUNCTIONS
COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES Is FA-
VOR OF ORGANIZED LABOR.
Release of John II. Reese by United
States District Court Upheld
Resume of the Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S.-In the United
States Court of Appeals to-day a decision
was handed down sustaining the position
of the United States Circuit Court in the
case of John p. Reeves. a member of the
executive committee of the United Mine
Workers OF America, who was imprisoned
for alleged contempt of an injunctive order
and subsequently released on a writ of
habeas corpus. The decision, which was
written by Judge Adams, deals elaborately
with the rights Of courts to punish for the
violation of restraining orders.
Reese and others went to Kansas in 1899
in the progress of coal strike and deliv-
cred speeches in behalf Of the strikers. In
July. 1s99 the Western Coal and Mining
Company, one of the largest concerns af-
fected by the strike. secured an injunction
against all members of the Mine Workers
Union and all others combining. confederat-
ing or conspiring with them who are resi-
dents of the State" After delivering a
speech Reese was arrested. on the ground
that he had violated the injunction. and
senteced to term OF six months in
the jail at Fort 81 TT, Kan. The case was
appealed to Judge Thayer, who ordered
the discharge of Reese. 1t was to pass on
the merits of Judge Thayer's ruling that
the case was referred to higher court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
FIVE NEGROES IN PERIL.
Georgia State Troops Ordered to Pro-
tect "Knights of Archer"

SYLvANIA, Ca, March S.-The five ne
groes-Davis. Augustus, Hulson, Baldwin
and Sanders-who were under sentence OF
death. TO be executed here tomorrow for
the assassination of Deputy Sheriffs Fer
rington and Mears. were brought from the
jail at Savannah this evening in anticipa-
ton OF their execution. At a late hour.
however, the sheriff received notice OF a
supersedas in the nature of an appeal to
the Supreme Court. In the meantime there
arose rumors of an attempt to do violence
to the prisoners. and the Governor was
wired. He ordered out the local military
company to protect the prisoners. The
Governor wired that Major Grayson, OF
Savannah. had been instructed TO proceed
TO Sylvania with ammunition and take
charge Of the troops.
The five negroes under sentence are mem
bers of what is believed TO be. an organized
murder gang bearing the name of the
knights of Archer" banded together for
the purpose of removing white people OBJ
jectionable to them" AT late hour to-
night the men were safe in Jail. but there
was a number of persons on the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
All Probably VIII Continue tn En-
courage Filipinos to Resist, as
Will the Anti-Impe eriaIists.
MAI. GEN. T.. 8. OTIS AND OTHER
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.
AgonciIIo, in Paris, and Sfxto Lopess
i'm Boston, of Opinion that the
End Has Not Been Reached.

lola, Kan, March zS.-In the little
farmhouse Of Mr. and Mrs. e II. Funston.
parents Of General Funston. there is joy
and pride that are too deep for words.
Five miles from telegraph wires and the
daily news, the news of the crowning
achievement of their sons life was brought
10 them by a newspaper man. Funston
was working in a cornfield when told the
news. We'll, that is certainly gratifying
he exclaimed "It certainly adds a crown
ing glory to his career. 1 was afraid when
he started out that he might be the dupe
of the treacherous natives. At first L
doubted the truth of the story, but the
more L thought Of ii the more credence L
gave IL. This is the first time ever saw
his mother worry oh. IL is the biggest
thing of the century far" Mr.. Funston
proudly exclaimed as he thought the mat
ter over. II don't know what Fred will do.
He wrote that he expected TO come home
next summer. but might 20 back as a
civilian, OF course. Now the government
may give him something that would change
his mind. 1 don't want to say anything
about that"
Mrs. Funston was found at the house.
She was nervously excited over the news.
She was too nervous TO sit still or read the
papers. but looked long at the headlines
telling of the capture and the picture OF her
son. Her eyes grew dim and she said: II
never lost faith in Fred's lucky star before.
but / had feeling that time that he was
risking life and everything on a high stake
and that the end would be disastrous. L
was afraid that those scouts would turn
traitors TO him instead Of remaining trait
ors to Aguinaldo."
Business in lola was practically suspend
ed to-day while the citizens gave vent 10
the enthusiasm they felt over the Kansas
soldiers feat. People walked up and down
the streets with newspapers containing the
story in their hands. smiling and satisfied.
seeking some one TO whom they could
break the news. Flags were unfurled and
business men left their stores to carry the
news TO their homes. The local paper says.
There isn't anybody like Fred Funstons
He is from Kansas, God bless him, and
when ne is told a thing cannot be done he
goes and does it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
NEW TRIALS ORDERED.
Caleb Powers and Jim Howard Are
Given n Ray of Hope.

FRANKFORT. KY. March 2s.--The
Court of Appeals to-day granted new trials
to Caleb Powers and James Howard. Goe-
bel assassination suspects The reversal in
the Howard case was by the whole court.
In the Powers case Judges Hobson. Paynter
and White dissented. The decision in the
Powers case holds the Taylor pardon not
valid; holds that the indictment is good.
but reverses and orders a new trial on the
ground of erroneous instructions TO the
jury and admission Of Incompetent testi-
mony. The Howard case is reversed be-
cause of erroneous instructions. incompe-
tent evidence admitted in the trial and
other minor points
The new trial for Powers probably VIII
take place at Georgetown in May. his case
having been venued to Scott county. How
ards case VIII Be called at the April torm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
TO TAX BACHELORS.
Money to BE Used in Building Spin
sters' Homes-LincoIn Mausoleum.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 2s.-A bill was
introduced in the Senate to-day 10 tax
bachelors. The bin provides that when a
man above the age of forty who has never
been married applies for a marriage Iicence
he shall pay fee of 800. and the money SO
collected shall be used TO build spinsters'
home.
In the House to-day bill was introduced
providing for the erection of a mausoleum
commemorative OF the life and deeds Of
Abraham Lincoln The bill provides $50, 900
and contemplates an appropriation of $50.
coo by Congress and further appropriation
of s250.o00. making the total sl,00,O00 The
mausoleum is 10 be erected under the d.
rection OF five commissioners appointed by
the Governor and Is TO be located where It
win be most easily accessible by the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29

TOPEKA. Kan, March 2S.-AH Kansas
rejoices to-day over General Funston's
feat. At the Statehouse the news from
Manila was the only thing talked Of All
united in saying good things OF the KAN
sas soldier. but nobody seemed surprised.
Adjutant General Fox said: He Is a
brave fellow. cool and determined. OF
course President Mckinley will make him
brigadier OF the regular army" And this
was the tone OF comment made by other
state officials.
Lieutenant Mitchell. who accompanied
General Funston on his mission. is Burton
j. Mitchell. formerly lieutenant OF the
Twentieth Kansas He is General Funs-
tons nephew, and is a member or mis- staff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29

BERLIN, March 2S. = Nj. Tattacheff, a
Russian financial agent now in Berlin, made
the following statement to-day regarding
the Manchurian controversy: THE sole
reason for Russias wish to modify the al
ready existing agreement as to Manchuria
is to afford more adequate protection TO the
Siberian Railroad. whose most important
section is in Manchuria, than the existing
agreement has given us, as shown by events
last summer Russias repeated solemn as
surances that she does not desire to annex
Manchuria can be trusted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
Big Feather i'm Funston.. Cap.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March g.
Lieut.. Col. Jesse Lee. commandant at Fort
Leavenworth. who served in the Philippine
campaign under General Lawton. said, to-
day, Of Aguinaldos capture: 1T will prob
ably end all organized trouble. All resist
ance may end for the present and untfl
some new leader springs up. Aguinaldo
was the ablest Of the rebel leaders and the
natives have been very loyal 10 him. II his
officers have sold him out it was because
they concluded that the rebellion had coll
lapsed. The capture OF Aguinaldo.'' con-
tinued Colonel Lee. 'is a big feather in
General Funstons cap. He had done much
more than many who have been made
brigadier generals. and he will certainly be
rewarded"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-29
ALLEGED ROBBERS PARADED.
Lined Up by the Sherin in View of
Five Hundred People.

CorJrMBUS, O.. March 2s-Seven men,
-,,snacted of committing the bank robbery
:. Somerset. spent last night in the village
-, az Thornville under a strong armed
r...rs After the arrest of the first four the
essars we're soon rounded up by the village
S.,.h,e and marshal. The men put up a
80. hut were forced to surrender. They
- srst discovered by a farmer. who
ss.'sa tham sleeping In the hay in his barn.
~. .hsr,ff of Perry county. with several
ssn,,,,es took the prisoners in charge this
morning and all. securely nandcuned, were
taken to New Lexington ana p'aceo IN jan
At Somerset, where the robbery occurred:
the sheriff lined the men up N view OF
ave hundred spectators