davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20

found until the train left for the north at
y o'clock. Regardless Of the fact that
the territorial committee held an impor-
tant meeting. Cross was not there His
campaign manager. Z. Porter Johnson,
had a hard time ia trying to explain why
Cross was not present at the committees s
deliberations. The members of the COM
mittee waited FOR Cross until midnight.
After the train left for Guthrie. and Cross
had said farewell to Hagan and Greer
party. several members OF the territorial
committee called on Cross, stating that
ihe. had been trying to see him since
carly in the afternoon and that one Of
the first things that they wanted to state
r. him was that Horace HaSan and Frank
Greer did not constitute the Democratic
party II the territory, and that # he
wanted To be elected to congress. he would
have to pay attention to politics and let
society alone 81 such a time.
tn the committee meeting after a hard
fght Guthric wen ont and viii secure the
headquarters for the campaign committee
during the campaign. Nose Anderson Of
Eni5 was flated for chairman of the com
cittce and Eugene Ciu of Guthrie rs sec
ret1ry. Logan county gave UD her rep
rescntation on the campaign committee.
providing that she shoUld have the head
quarters and secretary of the committee.
Ii--s lfLDFfIntf4 z I1lt DAl ArNlIiit anu
her delegation won out. and it was the
sentiment OF the committee that at the
meeting OF TIE campaign committee at
Enid iu p few DAYS from now. tbat Gil
be appointed secretary. Cin is ~ wei
known newspaper man, hsrng necn the
editorial writor on .he Guthrie Capital for
q number e years.
MANY men who paid ont their hard
money to come here 10 see that B!lI Cross
had The right kind Of a send off were
sorelv disappointed in The nominee. They
never had en- opportunity 10 shake hands
with him. II Is conceded by Democrats in
this city. that Cross had an opportunity
to make himself solid with the Democrats
wha came here from the outside counties,
hut that he did rot take advantage of it.
Pred .ction are being freely made. that
II Cross pursues his present tactics. any
man nominated on the Republican ticket
will have little trouble in winning out over
i-in ot the election next November.
AS speech maker Cross is not sue
cess. When De attempted ~ talk. he
flrr'-lal and what be die say did not take
WITH She men present They were all sore
ana tid NOT care who knew St. II Cross
makes hot campaign, he and his mana
gers viii have to have a meeting mighty
soon 10 change tactics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
CITED TO APPEAR.
Several Citizens Notified Of the Claim
Of Mr.. TandY

Beaver. Q. T.. May ia. r. Tandv
mas caused papers TO be issued whereby a
number Of settlers of Clear Greek have
been notified to appear and give bond on
or before June sth, for their appearance
az the next term of the district court.
1t will be remembered that some time
last fall A II. Tandy brought several
thousand head Of cattle out on the range
near Elmwood and attempted to water
them In the lane between William over
tons and Wesley Hibbs farms The
settlers along the creek were unwilling
Il have their range all devoured by a
foreign nerd, which was being brought in
by rich cattleman. 10 be wintered. and
which would be removed from the county
In the spring; so they joined together
ana refused TO let the cattle water
Mr Tandy claims that he has been
damaged to the extent OF S20.675. and has
sued the defendants for that amount.
II. .. Meese, deputy sheriff this week
served summons on Sol Blosser. T. J.
WeeGen. r. n. Riley. Wm. Overton, a.
A. Haskell, John T. Kile, II. c. Drum, 4.
II. Barrett c. II. Strauss Chris Plain.
WHl. Plain John Fibhs. Asa Iiibbs. Bruce
Parker Reuben Parker Perry ChiIcott.
Bob Evans and John and James Sims.
These defendants will meet at an early
date and make arrangements to fight the
case to q finish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
Piles Cured Without The Knife.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment to refund money where it
fails to cure any case of piles. no matter
of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in
fourteen Gays. one application gives ease
and rest. Relieves itching instantly This
is 4 new discovery and is the only pile
remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no
cure no pay. Price soc If your druggist
don't keep it in stock send US sec in
stamps and We win forward same by mail.
Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE co.
St Louis. Mo, who also manufacture
the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo-
Og,fnine Tablets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
ARRESTED
MILLER OF 1Oi RANCH ACCUSED
OF MURDER.
Arrested by Detective Ferguson at
Winfield Yesterday.

Winfield, Kan. May 19-This morning
Constable Carl Ferguson arrested Geo.
". Miller at his home in this city. on
warrant, charging him with the murder
OF Santa Fe Detective Geo. c. Nontgom-
cry. lie was taken before J.. H. webb
and his preliminary set for May q A
commitment was issued. and the accused
lodged In the county Jail just afternoon.
At the recent trial OF O. w Coffelt.
charged with the same crime evidence
was introduced tending 20 show the im-
plication of the Miilers fin this crime,
and this arrest was rot unlocked for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
. "a g II q II
Bears the q us hl0 l5a Nsi5 Hs5YS B1agIi
Of %aHHZzzsZ1<
PANcoAsr sWoRN lN.
But Can't Do Anything Till His Dis
trict is ASSIGNED Hin

Guthrie, o. r.. May i9-J. T. Paucoast.
one OF the newly apoojnt,i Inenaers 81
the supreme bench. WAS sworn in This
morning ~ Perry. by Judge B r.
Hainer. Judge Pancaast VIII have iittia
~ no work 10 90 untn his district is as-
sisued him by the supreme court Th's
matter VIII te taken up ~ The ucxt
meeting of the court which IS Gol ae tie
drst part of 5uue SO one has any IDEA.
ar get. what the c0urt wiil 90 iu this
matter II 81 likely. however. that tvo
cf tne new judges viii De sent 70 the
western part - ths territory uwiae n
the rash - worS. se7sra; of tha western
counties fccI that they hare not had
court matters arranged IS IS rh5 ae.
as the 51dgas found * h1-1 t1 he.d .rore
thHn very short sessions - court .n that
purtioa II -ae territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
RAp FoR EpwARps.
His Explanation CT Killing Does not
Seem to Explain.

Fiis Explanation CT hiliIn9 Bces hoI
Seem TO Explain.
Guthrie. O. t. May Is.-The Iawton
State Democrat. detailing q quarrel be-
tween twp men at Indiahora, says.
Thursday evening a shooting occurred
in Indiah0ma. in which Wm. Edwards
and Frank IIartshoru were involved, the
latter losing his life. The cause OF the
shooting was over a land contest. ~
which Hartshorn was the victor Ed-
wards when interviewed hy the reporter.
stated that he had called on Hartshorn
70 see if he could not settle the matter
peacefully. lie said that Hartshorn be-
came infuriated and said "You r r.
-. I'll fix you" and made motion as
r. to draw knife. when he (Edwarfsl
threw his gun down on him and de-
nlandcd that ne desist Edwards says
that he did not intend 70 shoot, but un-
der the excitement Of the momnet. pulled
the trigger The case is a bad one, aud
unless other complications arise Il IS
liable to 90 hard with Edwards. Ihe
weapon used was a 5S-calibre Win
chester
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
CARTER is SATISFIED.
That Flynn Is Serious and Comes Out
For Joe mcNsal

Guthrie. O. T.. May ls.-John .. Carter.
editor OF the Free Homes. at Augusta.
IT attempting "a secure some ideas re-
gardi1g The congressional situation re-
Gently wrote 70 Dennis r Flynn al
Washington. asking whether or not he
would be q candidate for denomination.
The following reply was received by 5Er.
Carter:
washington. y. c.. May H. 1s12
Ir. John y. Carter. Augusta. Oklahoma.
AIy Dear John.-Your very kind favor Of
the 9Th received. The newspapers quote
IRE correctly. I am not candidate. and
want the boys % so 10 work ana uorni-
nate some good man for whom We can
turn loose and elect TO congress I have
had my turn at being delegate and am
now ready 10 help elect some other fellow.
With kindest personal regards. ( am yours
truly. y. r. FLYNN.
Carter has now announced himself as
being for Joe NcEeaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
RIPLEY OFFERS $4,000
President OT@anta Re Makes Bona
ton 20 RniIrond n Il Z.

Topeka. Kan. May I9-President Rip
ley. Of the Santa Fe. has offered the rail-
roaa D. ~ & A. Of this city 10000 for
new building. He stipulates thar The
association secure a site ana Sl0. 900 The
proposition has been accepted and the
building, which viii be three-story
modern structure. viii be started as soon
as necessary preliminaries can be ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20

temptation in this city The many COM
plications arising from the other can
Gidates makes il impossible for an agree
rIent 70 be reached in this city. and as
Orner IS acceptable to all factions in Ok
lah0ma. it IS urged that be VIII be the
man upon whom the party can agree IN
harmony. IL is believed here that his
nomination is certain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
ANOTHER
COL. CHARLES ELDRED A ckNDl-
DATE.
Woods County Man VIII Wear the
Shoes Of Flynn.

Alva. o. r. May 19-Colonel Charles
T. Eldred one Of the prominent farmers
OF Woods county has announced that
be is candidate for the nomination of
delegate u congress on the Republican
ticket Colonel Eldred is well known in
this county, as well as in other parts Of
The territory. and is counting On the sup
port Of the Woods county delegation at
the Enid convention on June 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
TO REDIsTRlcT IN JUNE

NIIIott WI not NECESSARILY Take the
Place OF McAtee.
Gathrie o. r.. May 1a.-Chief Justice
Gurforf stated today shat as soon IS the
supreme court assemblies ir June the
work ~ relistrictiug the territory. for
thu placing ~ the new judges VIII he
.n5en up u seems q Dee the Impression
thst Tutre + p. Gillette win take ihe
Mcftee district but Judge Burford
states Chat any judge can take that dis
-rf and that after the uew districts are
made u VIII not make any particular
difference where thc Judges 60. as far as
Mc-Atees former district is concerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
GOOD SOS TIE cATTLE.
Many Cars Of Grass Fat.ened Cattle
Coiru q the Markets

Guthrie. o. r.. May e-Stock-Srowers
are jubiant over the rains. and state that
pasturage has never been better az tnis
time OF the year in the territory. Ai-
ready a number or cars Of g.ass-fattened'
cattle have been shipped out ~ The ter
ritory, ana many cattle men are tisurias
on sending train loads 10 eastern Elarkets
during the month OF June stock cattle
shipped in from the south are in excel
lent condition, and are rapidly takins on
flesh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
ANOTHER HEAVY RAIN.
Oklahoma Generally Covered with Z
Downpour on Sunday.

Guthrie. O. T.. May 19.-Oklahoma had
another heavy rain yesterday and last
night The rain was general from New
ton. Kansas to Purcell. on the Santa Fe.
Reports received here from points along
the Rock Island state that the rain was
general in western oklahoma Wheat
conditions are the very best and every
rain indicates that the yield Wlii be
nearer what il was last year. and IN
many fields just IS good. even if there
should be no more rain until harvest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
ASSASSINATION AT DOWNS
James Clark Killed w lille Going
for q Pail OF Mafer.

Downs, Kan. May I9.-James Clark
of this place. was killed last night by
an unknown person. Clark had gone cut
about 1929 to get pail or water. when
h received the contents of, n double
barTeled shotgun dying instantly.
The assassin. who escaped in the dark
ness. is unknown. officers have no clue
to aid them in searching for the guilty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
STAND Ike 4 STONE Wall.

Between your children and The tortures
Of itching and burning eczema scaldhead
or other skin diseases.-IIew why. by US
Ing Bucklen's Arnlca salye. earth great
est healer. Quickest cure Tor Ulcers.
Fever. Sores. salt Rheum. Cuts Burns OF
Bruises. Infahble for Piles. 25c at Geh-
rings Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20

D. Meigs, OF Indianau5.,s. one ~ the
weii-k7owa Sunday schcS workers &
tee United States. viii make the prime
pa ADDRESS tomorrow mora'ag. and i on
the program for several r. re talks. Thc
program Is spienlid one agl ni&ny
prominent men VII maze aeGreS,scs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
ORNER
ENID MAN A CANDIDATE FOR DEL.
EGATE.
His Friends Believe that He Is Solu-
ton Of Delegate Situation.

Enid. o T.. May 19-The latest figure
to appear on the political horizon in this
city is George -. Orner, who for years
las been the basis OF Republican con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20

Cleveland O. T.. May l9-The survey
ors for the Katy are waiting here for IN
structions from headquarters. u is antici-
pated That they viii receive orders 70 sur
vcy through the town, on TO the south
west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20

sufere q for FIVE years with IN
digestion and the doctors failed to
help me. After | would eat a meal
| would almost die with the agony.
I began to get so thin thatI thought
l was getting the consumption. I
could not do my own household
duties. l heard of Ripans Tabules
and made up my mind to try them.
The first box | had gave so much
relief continued on until | found
they were helping me wonderfully.
| can eat most anything now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20

Arc Complete ess1rt-e7t = trs
Eest Rutbsr coccs FcT sac ~
liSs Hon ards s1=ai Phsrns scy
IS S1rth Main sire TEi-A3i=. E4z-
Nal Csdsrs sel.sse1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
POPULIST LAW UPHELD
Judge TEazen Decides Case against
tic HS-caferr, s--lIn1,

Topeka. Kan. May 1e.-Judgs Iazen,
OF the district court today finally de-
cided against the Western Union Tele-
graph company in the litigation To COM
pei the company 10 charge lower rate
for telegraph tolls. The suit was
brought under the provisions of o law
passed by the legislature. The company
viii appeal 10 higher court
Americas greatest medicine is Hood s
arsaparllla-the best spring medicine.
Get Hood IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-20
AT DRUGGISTS.

At DRUoclSTs.
The Rive Cent Package Is enough for ordinary
The Family Bottle. sixty contains supply ysaN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
COMPROMISE WITH GOULDS.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THEM AND
ROCK ISLAND OVER CONTROL OF
WIGGINS FERRY COMPANY.

1t is said on high authority that negotiations
are proceeding in this city with the object of
effeCting a compromise of the contest between
the Rock Island Railway and the Gould inter-
ests for control of the Virgins Ferry Company
at St. Louis. The Rock Island. which now
turns northeastery from Kansas City on its
course 10 Chicago announced about month
ago. it will be remembered. that it had pur-
chased the ST. Louis. Kansas City and Colorado
Railroad, the extension to Kansas City of the
already completed part of which road would
give the Rock Island it's desired entrance into
st. Louis. The acquisition of the Virgins
Ferry Company. it was added. would give the
Rock Island road terminal facilities in st. Louis
which were practically indispensable for the
handling of its traffic at that point.
St Louis is the eastern terminus of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway and the northern terminus
OF the ST. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
and the ST. Louis Southwestern, while it is also
reached by the Wabash. another Gould road,
from the East. The Rock Island extends west
ward TO Colorado Springs and Denver. and it's
southern lines. including the Choctaw. Okla
homa and Gulf. extend far down into the south
western field of the Gould system
A determined contest was waged for control
of the Virgins ferry property, the price being
bid up to $1,000 or more share, and the coun-
Try being secured for holdings, however small.
The Rock Island. IL is understood. finally sue
ceCded in purchasing a majority OF the stock.
but has not been able 20 enjoy undisputed pos
session Of its holdings and take over the con-
troll of the property InjunctiOns We're OBJ
tained by the Gould interests 10 prevent the
transfer of certain Virgins Ferry shares TO
the Rock Island interests, and counter injunc-
tions were secured by the Rock Island, prohib
iting the turning over Of other ferry holdings
to the Gould representatives. and such legal
ENHANCEMENT resulted that, as already said.
efforts were begun. which still in progress.
10 arrange compromise between these two
great railway interests.
St. Louis. May Or. r. Cable. Chairman OF
the Board OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
Cihc Railroad Company, arrived in St Louis
to-day, accompanied by General Manager Good
now and other officials of the road. After
trip 10 the Worlds Fair site, the party
taken on a special train TO inspect the terminal
facilities both sides of the river. Mr.. Gable
would not discuss his mission in st. Louis
further than to say that the Rock Island wanted
to get its trains In here. and was doing every
thing to bring about this result.
From other sources comes the statement that
the Rock Island is to build a passenger
station TO be entirely distinct from the Union
Station. and that deal is now being considered
with the Burlington road for the purchase of
property at Nineteenth and Washington aves.
This is the only logical conclusion to be drawn.
railroad men say. from the purchase by the
Rock Island of the extensive Virgins Ferry
properties and the Colorado road
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
HAVANA'S CELEBRATION.
LAST DAY MARKED BY IMPOSING
PARADE AND A DINNER.
(BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.I

copyright; 1902. BY The Tribune Assoctdtion.b
Havana, May 22-This is the last of the three
days continuous celebration in honor Of Cuba
Libre. and the new republic has indeed received
enthusiastic and elaborate baptism. The
features of to-day's festivities the civic
procession in the afternoon. and the dinner at
the Tacon Theatre at night. The parade
probably the most elaborate ever seen in Cuba.
The streets were lined with people. who wildly
cheered the patriotic floats. The one that evoked
the most applause represented Columbia dressed
in the United States colors handing TO Cuba a
red satin liberty cap. Columbia and Cuba were
represented by two OF the most beautiful girls
in Havana.
Several pretty amazons who fought side by
side with their brothers and fathers in the last
revolution elected cries of viva las patrOtas!"
The Chinese colony had fully two hundred men,
bers in line carrying fancy Chinese banners and
battle axes. Committees of the Spanish socie-
ties in the line treated with utmost re-
spect. American fags in the procession were
many; in one wagon rowboat used in the
rebellion.
President Palma reviewed the parade from
the palace balcony.
The dinner tonight was given by the City
Council The President attended II. The SEN
ate and Congress convene tomorrow, when the
Presidents message will be read and appoint
ments will probably be received.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
cept Gods world embracing love with the Cal
whistle doctrine Of election. a PROTESTANT.
New-York May 20. 1902.
A PLEA FOR EAST SIDE PLAY SCHOOLS"
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ABIGAIL
KINDERGARTEN THINKS THEM THE
ONLY SOLUTION OF A Diff
CULT PROBLEN
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of to-day you published a dis
patch from Baltimore in which professor of the
University OF Prague, a member of the Austrian
Reichsrath, quoted about the danger TO Amer
lea from foreign immigration and its offspring. He
is reported to have said. among other things, the
following:
You cannot imagine what It means to have these
people suddenly liberated from the political; re
ligious and social bonds under which they have
4 half million of immigrants means, about fivee
sWarminr about the Streets Of the East Side from
earX morning until might Then 60 to to the other
In the place thousands OF ignorant children
aEe Pans IN the m os o e neatly SI le od chen w
There is only one remedy that I can think Of and
these children. educate them and by so doing ele-
Vate their moral condition.
This should not be considered as a rebuke, but
a timely suggestion. To my idea the only solution
Of this problem is to gather these little ones be-
tween the ages Of three and seven into play
schools" where they be prepared for regular
school attendance. In such schools the niceties.
red tape and disciplinary strains which apply TO
many institutions working for the relief of chill
dren should be dispensed with The main object
should be 70 keep the children from the street all
day; teach them cleanliness: patriotic them by
making them adopt the language of the country;
awaken their little minds by light studies to pre-
pare them for more readily absorbing the lessons
in public school. In word, finding a substitute
for domestic education Of which they deprived.
This domestic education must not be given along
the lines of the delicate conceptions of the educa-
tors, but must rather be made conformable much
as practical 10 the circumstances surrounding the
child.
For many years such course as described above
has been followed in the work Of the Abigail Free
School and kindergarten, at No. loi SulNyan-st.
Thirteen years of constant application, followed by
practical results. have shown US that this is the
sure way to ctvilize and Americanize these helpless
children, and thus avoid the danger to America
plotted upon by the Bohemian professor. Let some
OF your readers interested in this great problem
come and visit the Abigail School and see If there
Is not something In our system which Will impel
them 70 encourage it and spread II TO other parts
of the city. c. 2. DEVARE, Superintendent
New York, May %, 1902.