davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
More Land at BeIoit.

Topeka Kan, Feb. 2S-The additional
land needed at the Industrial School for
Girls at eloit viii be purchased if Sena-
tor Whites bill which passed the senate
yesterday passes the house There are
about sixty eight acres in the tract The
state has rented ii for several years tor
pasture land On the land is fine
orchard Of fifteen acres and other inn
provements which the board Of charities
says are needed by the institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
Cherokee Wants More Chanecs

Topeka, Kan. Feb. Ex-senator House
holder tried to amend the apportionment
bill by changing the districts of Cherokee
He made the point that that county's
growing population entitled it to three
representatives. but only asked for re-
arrangement of the districts so that the
territory would be more compast His
amendment was defeated and defeat was
accepted with smile and " Iexpected it,
by the senator from Cherokee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
Douhle Header niII Dad

Topeka Kan, Feb. 2S.-Senator Cubbi-
son made a hard fight TO have his double
header bin passed yesterday. The revis-
ion committee struck It OF OF yesterday $
calendar because 1t was believed that
there was no hope Of pushing il through
the house. The senate seemed to take
the same view Of the matter as Senator
Cu6bison's motion to reinstste 1t was lost
in spite OF his efforts 70 advance IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
Overwhelmed senator. Get Tired.

Topeka, Kan Feb. Ex-senator Vincent
is getting tired and wants 10 go home
During the early part of the session he
was tied up with the long laborious work
of preparing the railway bill Since then
the ways and means committees mid
night sessions have kept him busy Not
withstanding this hard committee work
he has succeeded in getting through a
number Of important bills. He has been
q strong and creditable member.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
lIembers 1Yant % @meke-

Topeka. Kan. Feb eS.-Rep7ezen alive
MAlar Of Barber, introduced q resolution
In the house last night providing that The
rule asains1 smoking shall he suspen6e3
a. night sessions Sergcant-at--Arras
Slower had the anti-snoking rue ssSab-
lished and has enforced 81 strictly lie
cause he does not Ike cirar SMOKE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
Warehouse opposes Repeal Bill

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 2S-The alien land
law affects Senator Warehouses; district
more than any other. Lord ScuIly's large
landed holdings are all within his dis
trict and the people there are favorable
to the retention Of the old law requiring
that aliens shall be required to sell the'r
holdings within one year Senator More
house was loyal to mis- constituents and
made a fight against the bill repeating
the old law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

Topeka. Kan. Feb. ss-Serato- Morrow
presented q biz for Senator WulsslEuhle~
yesterday which permits members ~ the
Military home 81 Leaven worth. who are
acn-resiaents but wha have been hare SIX
months. % Tote az Az STATE e.eeLaas
The bll vas advanced and lzanss1.zasiy
Szs<aA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
Exposition Bill Reported FavorabIy.

Topeka Kan, Feb. 2S--The ways and
means committee q the house yesterday
favorabiy reported the bills making an
appropriation Of $e0000 for kansas ex-
hibi- az the Pan-American exposition at
BBunalo and s69ooo for an exhibit at
the Louisiana Purchase exposition Al ST.
Louis il l.os.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
To Pay stewart FaIom Bins.

Topeka Kan, Feb. est is more than
probable that the legislature VIII pay the
expenses Of the SJuart-Fallo7n judicial
contest ease whsch was tried by the ser
ate several years ago. The total amount
q the claims Is II the neighborhood q
sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
PAY THEM $500 APIECE
People win Rave a Chance 60 Vote on
PAY OF T.egf~iafer~

Topeka Kan. Feb. sS-The senate has
coa0arred in the house rsso utien q the
people constitutional amendment chang
ms the pay q members u the lsgIsla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

Has been used tor over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for tbair
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. Win
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES ~
CHILD S0FrENs tho GUMS. ALLAYs
al PAIN, CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA sod
by druggists in every. part Of the world
Be sure and ask FOR Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01
StereOpticon and
Illustrated Song Entertainment

ct their han in the Palace block. ending
with comicsl farce, tonight Price. Toe.
For piano fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

First-class Pullman sleeping car leaves
Wichita daily via Santa lie Route n
q m. Free reclining chasr cars on same
train For folders. rates and reserva.
tons apply 10 L. u DELANEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

Albertus Magnus Art School best in thu
cry. 7S-Ju-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

The "Sceu.c L.ue ~ the 1rc-l5" +ba
Denver 81 l-' aln3e Railroad. Offers Z,
U-lh ana Sew Mex
ico ree lla anl I'D tra t-e~-
conaneu traveller So,
Two separate ani distinct routes th-pe5
the Rocky Molntains ID, through -icks-s
available Via either. The d.re, line -
Cripple Greeks ,he sreatest sofa earn,
On eartA Three trains each way da.Iv
with ,arouEh pulman palace ard tou-.sr
sleeping cars between Chicaro. Denver
san Francisco and Los Angeles. ana
Denver ard Portland. The best lire ~
ItaA + n-ana. oees5n and rasni-st5n
Via The "oslen Gateway" Dnius cars
tserr.ce a ia cartel on aH thr1ueh trains
Write k. Hooper. C p. s T. A.
Denver Colorado. Tor Illustrated de-
scriutiye pamphlets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

ALLY BY CARRIER 10 c PER WEEK.

The proprietors reserve the right to re-
ject and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either By themselves OF
Their agents
''The Tribune" Building. -yew York city
Western business Office. AGO. THE Rook--
cry" Chicago; The s. c. Beckwith specl.l
Agency, sole agents for Foreign AoNeI-
Using.
Entered in. the postofice at Wichita as
second-class matter and entered LOr
Transmission through the mails a. Sucn-
Readers Of the Eagle when in New
York CITY or Chicago. can see copies OF
the paper at the Office of our agents at
the address given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

FRISCO LINE TO EUREKA SPRINGS.
ARKANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

HO4it9l -H>f-i,S EXCURSION
ARKANSAS LOUISIANA. TEXAS
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
See
3. T. DUNN DIST PASS ACT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-01

Ida Re5ecca lodge No. 179, win give a.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
A GOVERNOR GUARANTEED.
Persistency of AInska's Chief MuEis-
trnte Causes His Detention.

The Treasury Department has received
one side Of story telling how q surgeon
of the Marine Hospital Service came into
collision with the Governor Of Alaska
and how the difference Of opinion resulted
i'm shutting up the Governor in one room
Of the executive mansion at SItka as a
quarantine measure
Some weeks ago Surgeon J. Y. Koosher.
who makes a report TO the Treasury De
partmeut, discovered a case Of smallpox
on the ship Aibatross. l.. 5. y. at Sitka.
He ordered the commander Of the vessel
10 proceed at once to Port Townsend.
Wash, but the captain resisted strongly
and the surgeon yielded. resembling fha
order On August 1 another case OF
smallpox was discovered on the vessel
and another order was ISSUED for Captain
MoSer 20 proceed with his vessel 10 Port
Townsend. but before the AIbatr0zS rur
under way Governor Brady requested
Surgeon koOsher that he be allowed 70 go
aboard the vessel to communicate with
Captain Mpser. The surgeon refused the
request, explaining that the law forbade
all persons 10 board q vessel under quar-
autiue. The Governor thereupoa replied
that he must go, the law uoJwlthstaud-
ing
The Governor went but when b, came
ashore Surgeon kOoshcr quarautiued him
in one room Of the Governors residence
for fOrty-eight hours Il did this" says
the surgeon in his report. 'ln order 10
disinfect his clothing. ne himself being
immune. having already suffered with the
disease"
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Considerable confusion still exists
as 60 the actual facts Of the steel strike
situation The Executive Board of the
AmaIgamated Association is in session
at IiusburE today. and ii is claimed
by people there that President SchWdb
has consented to await its action on
his terms. offered TO the Cancellation
Committee of the Civic Federation. be
fore finally deciding upon u fight 90 a
finish. There does not seem 60 be much
doubt that. on Shaners rejection OF
his offer. Mr.. Schwab ordered his lieu
tenants to start up all the idle plants
with nOn-uniCn men as fast as that
could be done. SUu there was an idea
abroad in Pittsburg early this morning
that the trust would not attempt TO eN-
tend operations, pending the meeting
OF JEe Shaner board. All the same
the Demmler works at McKeesport
were rcOpened this morning with q
crew Of one hundred workers, many Of
whom were fcrTied across the river
from Duquesne. The strikers were
caught mapping, and no violent demon
stration attended the opening. Should
the Shaffer board accept tEe Schwab
terms. the Demmler plant viii make
one more TO be run on a non-uuion bA-
sis hereafter.
At this hour il would be futile To in
dulge in predictions regarding the
peace negotiations, but it is natural TO
assume that Shaner and his colleagues
would be glad TO accept a solution
which would leave something of the
Amalgamated organization in being,
rather than 70 see it utterly wiped out.
That it viii be. unless peace is made
now. appears 20 be the sober opinion
Of conservative labor leaders like
Gompers and Mitchell, as well as Of
dispassionate observers generally. 1t
might take time ana cost money but
there is little question that President
Schwab could put all Of the trust plants
in operation in defiance of the strikers
before many weeks
The evening times., 1901-09-06
ARMOUR7s JEWELS HELD UP.
Gems Worth $4,000 said to Have
Been Brought From Abroad.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-The imposition
in Chicago Of $1,000 duty on Jewels
brought into this country free through the
New York Custom House by J. ogden
Armour. Of Chicago. has not yet officially
come TO the notice or the customs Off
cials in this city, it is said by Mr.. Croft
surveyor Of the port. who knew Of the
case only through a newspaper report
Asked how il was that $4,000 worth Of
jewels bought abroad could be brought
through the rigid inspection pTaCtiCCd by
the customs officials on the New York
piers without being discovered and taxed,
he said that such a thing could not hap
pen N the case Of persons who were not
known 20 be- above any smuggling at
temptS With a tourist 50 well known as
Nr. Armour. IN fact anyone who Is known
20 the inspector 20 be above reprOach. the
examination Of baggage IS largely a mat
ter Of form, and is not at all searching;
that is. the declaration Of the passenger
Is taken in good faith and the contents or
his trunks are not dumped out on the
pier
Mr.. ArmOur's statement was doubtless
taken as literally true by the Inspector.
and his baggage passed without examin-
ing everything in IT, There is no blame
20 bc attached 10 the inspector M Croft
said. though he would make au investiga-
UOn of the incident TO satisfy himself as
TO the facts and the honesty Of the in
SpeCtOr.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
GnIreston,. Prosperity.

Few things connected with the coUn-
try's business have been more surpris-
ing than the -howiug made by Calves
ton during the trade year recently end
ed. In September. 1900. a tornado swept
the southern coast of the United States.
reaching its maximum severity at Gal
weston during the night OF the eighth,
and carrying the waters Of the Gulf
10 such a height that the city was COM
plsteIy submerged About seven thou
sand persons (nearIy one-hfth Of the
entire population were drowned, and
the property loss is estimated at thir-
y million dollars. Many believed that
the city had received q blow from
which il would never recover. Il look
cd as II the belief were well founded
for the calamity had shown how ex-
posed was the location Of the city, and
how easily il might again be subjected
10 similar vlsItations.
But hope beats high in the human
breast and the natural disposition Of
man is soon TO forget the most fearful
calamities. II we may judge by the
trade returns. the business Of Calves
ton was scarcely checked by the aw-
ful loss sustained, for the city has lust
closed the most prosperous business
year in its history. TIE exports of cot
ton were nearly one-fJurth greater IN
bulk than those Of the previous year.
and the value Of the staple exported
was nearly nineteen million dollars
greater. Bank cleariucs showed a gain
81 about six per cent. the aggregate Of
the gain being more than twenty mil
lion dollars. and the total exports If
the city increased from two hundred
and eighteen million dollars in ISgs-1s0J
u TWO hundred and fJrty-slx millions
IL l9Og-Ig0I.
The magnitude Of these figures is
well calculated TO astOnish most peo-
pie. and il is. indeed. a remarkable cir
cumstance that "a city Of about forty
Thousand people located on the Gulf
Coast q Texas should handle one-ffth
Of the entire export trade Of the coun-
Try. The imports Of the city are com
parativdy trivial, but with such an ex-
port trade. which IS bound TO Increase
enormously. there must in the nature
OI things be also a considerable in
crease 0f imports hereafter.
All Of this is most encouraging from
a busineSs standpoint. sun, the fact
remains that the site Of Galveston is al
present dangerous one. It could be
submerged uOW just as easily as before
and the more the city grows the great
er probably would be the destruction Of
human life and property If such a thing
The evening times., 1901-09-06
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
The Development of ChiIe's Wine
making business.

r. z. Mansfield, the United States Con-
sui at Valparaiso. Chile. writes to the
State department concerning the wine in
dustry IF Chile as follows
Vine culture and the production OF
wines has. in recent years, become an i'm
portant industry in the Republic in Chile.
Lying as il does between the Andes
Mountains and the Pacific ocean. and eX-
tending north and south for a distance Of
400 miles, Chile possesses conditions OF
soil and climate that are admirably adapt
cd 20 horticulture. and especially to the
cultivation Of a variety Of wiHe-prodUc-
ing grapes.
The National Viticultural Society of
Santiago. which includes in its member
ship the principal wine producers of Chi
le. has done much to promote the indus
try in this country. The society is now
engaged in an cndeavoT to collect data
for a statistical report of all the vine
yards OF the country, their annual pro-
duCuOn. apital invested. number OF peO-
pie employed. etc From Tho best iuf0T-
nation obtalnabie at this time. II Is gs-
tmated that the wine industry iu Chile
represents capital aggregaLiuE $4,000 90
and gives employment 70 5000 people.
About 1000 acres Of land are devoted 90
grape culture. and many young vines are
being added yearly.
The process Of manufacturing wines Ia
Chile Is much the same as that employed
in France, and many of the establish
mentS here possess the most modern
equipments Both red and white wines
are produced. some Of which. with age.
attain very fine flavor. Chilean wines
are somewhat heavier than the French
wines The greater part Of the wine CON
which grows IN POPULARITY as its quality is
improved" ."
The evening times., 1901-09-06
STATE OF CHINA'S TRADE.
Exports for July Indicate Il General
Resumption of Business.

Exports to China are beginning % To-
sumo their normal proportions The July
figures Of The Treasury Bureau OF St1tlS-
tics show the total exports 20 China from
the United States as S-.iE,4l5, against ST.
o5E.cJi in July. 1900 IN The seven months
ending With July, 1901. the total exports
TO China are S9.703.IN7. ageiust SalF'.,-l IN
the corresponding seven months of the
preceding fiscal year Taking the exports
20 the British and Russian possessions IN
China also TN, total for the seven months
is SH.-.y.>IJ. as against S3.-l.gaJ ia the
Corrrs. n.IiuE period uf last year
Our exports TO China in July. 1901. are
larger than IN any preceding July. fact
which seems 90 indicate that the com
mgrciaI relations with China arc rot like
Iy 90 permanently suffer as "a result of
the events of the past year. The average
July expectation to China from the
United states i'm the past few years has
been about SI.20IOJ7. or about ouc-h9lf
tho total for July. 1901. and in July of The
years Immediately preceding the hostiu-
ties they reached only about $I.5ta.eo0.
Nearly all articles Of exports show a
marked Increase in July. 1891, as com
pared with that month Of the preceding
year. Il is. however, chiefly in cottons.
mineral oils. tobacco. lumber, and bi-
cycles that the increase is most strongly
marked. Cotton cloth was the first TO
feel the effect of the events of last year,
and i'm the fiscal year ending with June
the fan i'm our exports Of cotton cloth to
China was nearly I.Uo0.0oo yards In July,
1901. however there was an increase Of
over 100000 yards as compared with
July of last year. the figures being July.
1890, 5519.9i5 yards: July 1901, 33.9SS. 7s3
yards. In mineral oil the figures for July
i'm the two years were: July. 1900. 2. u.s.
5f5 gallons: July 1901 626s.52f gallons
The following table shows the exports
Of the principal articles TO China from
the United States in July, 1901, compared
with those Of July. 1900:
Cotton cIoths-I91O. SSsI 90; 1901. SI79.-
6nl Mineral oil. reuUed-l90p. S22S.l95. 1901,
S3la.u2N- Tobacco, manufa faCtUred-l9.o. 80
i5l. 1901. S1I.2S9. LUmber-l9JI. $fS.ls9- Cy-
CltS-lf00. / 9l4- 1901. 81 Sf9- Cotton manu-
features, except ClOthS-l90. Sl2.i9l. 1891,
50 lG Wheat fiOuT-IgIo XlS.61S. 1901. HlE.-
5i9. Fruits and nUts-l9o. G.4rI. 1901. 81
g,6- Books. maps. atC--lSOo. S5.60i, ,sigIl, &c.
pa Saws and tools-lFo0 S53l2. 1901, "a
5SS- Sewing machincs-191O. s.. 461. 1901.
s. lf9. Clocks and watChCs-lg11. S6l5. 1901.
81 9S3- Scientific instruments 1905, Sl-65l,
1871. S1.337. Hams-lg00. 81 459; 1901, SI.52A
ChecSe-190O. Nq5. 1891 SI1I7. FurniCure-
1860 Sf5S; 1901 $50. Canned beef-l900.
$2.Go; 1901, S9U. Bac0n-1gN0. 81 .255; 1901,
$50. TUTpCnIing-IgJ1 S5G7- 1901. ES6i
Typrwrtiers-lSoo Syl2. 1901. So
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Circulation statement.


Now. according TO the press des-
patches, we are to have a Presidential
boom THAI viii be a boom in fact. We
are informed that there will be an i'm
pOrtant state dinner next week at
GIenmUre. Senator Hanna's palatll
residence on Lake Erie. that the Presi-
dent viii be one of the guests, and that
the Presidential boom Of Mr. Hanna
viii be brought out and given a good
start. II IS also stated that upon this
occasion an effort will be made TO force
a direct statement from Mr.. Hanna re
specting his candidacy. All Of this will
surprise nobody who knows anything
Of the true inwardness Of the political
situation.
II has been obvious ever since the
President declined to consider the third
term proposition that Mr. Hanna was
the logical candidate of the Republican
party. regardless Of any assurances
which, directly or indirectly, may have
been given TO MIR. Roosevelt at Phila-
delphiI During the last five years the
party has been literally Hannaized.
The spirit Of the Ohio boss has per
vaded i, through and through. Its vic
AkAANC AlGNf bENu ADA D4 ulEl4lNuS
which are peculiarly his own, and its
policy has been formulated along lines
drawn by him and the interests which
he serves
Heretofore Mr. Hanna has not said
much that has had direct bearing
upon the subject Of his candidacy. al
though some Of the expressions which
have fallen from him have indicated
that his mind is not in an Unreceptive
mood. During the last campaign it
suddenly dawned upon him that he was
a great platform speaker-in fact. an
orator. From the prominence which he
has given himself in such legislative
matters as the armor plate contracts
and the Shipping Subsidy bill, it is not
10 be doubted that he also regards him
self as being endowed with all the
statesmanship necessary To enable him
properly to grace the Presidential Of
flee. 1t looks now as if he and his
friends have concluded that it is time
for him to speak, or to at least assume
such an attitude that his candidacy
may be generally known.
MI Roosevelt is cavorting around in
the West making considerable noise
and no matter what may be NJ. Han
mas inside pull, il viii scarcely do for
him to remain silent while public SEN
timent is being nodded il favor Of an
other candidate. There are many Re
publicans who do not fully understand
the strength Of the Ohio mans claim,
and these must be instructed. They
must be taught that the era Of senti-
mentality in politics has passed. and
that the ideal candidate is the man who
best represents the practical aims and
purposes Of the party. Hence the din
ner at Glemore win be altogether time
ly. II the Hanna boom is launched. the
presence Of Mr.. Mckinley will give it
additional force by showing where the
Administrations preference lies. and
then the true greatness of Mr. Hanna
viii appear in so strong a light that
vast numbers OF Republicans will find
themselves wondering why they never
saw il before. We shall await the din
ner at Glenmore with the keeEest ex-
Yectancy and interest.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
POLAR BEARS EASILY KILLED.
AnimnIs SpeEred by the Natives Sci
dom Return the AftncL

Explorers in the regions inhabited by
the great white bears have never been
able TO quite understand the apparently
contradictory nature Of that animal The
character Of the polar bear is a curious
mixture OF c0Wardicc and daring. far IL
Will fly at the sight Of man. bat wiz often
come close mp % the hUts and sometimes
even try TO enter them
When met with in the water bears are
killed with harpoous. on receiving The
first wound the animal utters a loud roar.
seizes the weapon with its teeth pulls it
out Of the injured part and hurIs
It far away Sometimes. but by no
means invariably il viii turn upon
its assailant Quickly it receives an
other spear. or bird arrow. from a
second kayak man. from whom he
turns after treating his weapon in the
same manner and sometimes breaking it
and IN this way the struggle is continued
UElIl the bear is overcome. The most i'm
UIrJauJ uTD CIuri1uaTy rule which the
hunters have 10 observe is when during
the night the animal has GIVcd 10 keen "A
sharp eye down into the water in order
that u may not came up uuuWarsS right
under the kayak Its white g!eIm can al
ways Ae seen when Il approaches the sur
face. and There is time TO get away IL L.
be coming too near When bear is en-
cpuut,r'u I'm the water or amid some
scattered ace ITS capture is cvnSid-~rd
certainty. for. although an excellent
swimmer, II cannot got away from
kayak. In the northern colonies where
they are seldom seen. the GreenIauders
appear To- Doc afraid of them but such is
far from being the case in the JulIaaShaab
district where. IN the water at any rate
they are considered as much less danger
Gus than the walrus OF the hooded seal
The food OF bears consists mainly of
seals. which, however. they cannot seize
In the water. but only when lying on tn.
shore or ON In. ice, but as the seal hen
in such positions Is extremely watchful