davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
FOR CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
President Van Horn Endorses Pe-ru-na----A
Letter from Delegate Wilson.

All Over This Country are Hundreds
Of People Sufferlag from catarrh of
the Stomach Whc Are Wasting
Precious Tlme and Enduring Need
less Sufsering-The Remedies They
Try Only Temporarily Psl!iate the
Distress but Never Eject a Cure
II have used Peruna for dyspepsia and
1 cheerfully give you this testimonial
Am satisfied II IL - used properly Il VIII
be OF great benefit % our people can
recommend Il 10 anyans
who IS suffering witA stomach or ca
tsrrhal trouhles~-R- ". Wilcox.
Remedies for dyspepsia have multiplied
SO rapidly that they are becomiog as
numerous as the leaves Of the forest.
and vet dyspepsia continues 70 flourish
IN spite OF them all This i due % the
fact that the cause Of dyspepsia + not
recognized as cataTrh.
II there Is remedy IN the whole range
of medicinal preparations that Is N
every particular adapted 20 dyspepsss-
that remedy Is Peruna. This remedy n
we'll nigh invineshie Ia these cases
No one suffering with catarrh Of tha
stomach OF dyspepsia. however siiSht.
can be well or happy Il Is the cause OK
so many distrcSSing symptoms that i Is
most dreaded disease. Psruna acts
Immediately az the seat % the trouhie.
the inaamed mucous membranes HING
the stomach. and lasting cure Is ef-
fected.
II you 6e not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the Use of Feruna.
a
full statement Of your case and ne viii
be plessed 10 give you his valraeie sd-
wise gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President % The
Hartman Sanitarirm. Columbus. ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
SURRENDERED SONS TO LAW
James simmons. or Lincoln County,
Turns Over Escaped Cenvirtx.

Guthrie, O. T. August B.-Today James
Simmons. a Lincoln county farmer. en-
tered the sherirrs Office and surrendered
his son. Ben Simmons. who. with four
other conviets escaped from the Lansing.
Kan. peniteutiary on July X last The
father requested the officers to return the
boy 10 the peniientiary 10 complete his
unexpired term. He was sentenced from
Lincoln county for FIVE years for felon-
lcus assault
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19

Guthrie. o. T. August ls.-Ths retreat
q Cheyenne and Arspahoe Indians from
General Custer and his troops was en-
acted BY 80 members of those tribes CT
their council grounds in western Ckisho-
ma The occasion ss observed BY them
Annually. accompanied by war ana crow
dances and fezEts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19

- ~
and courage slowly leak away from her
Gradually the comTadeship OF husband
and wife IS broken ND. At first lie takes
his solitary pleasures reluctantly. but
later he hardly seems 10 remember the
old dsys over which his wife III her
weakness mourns daily.
Women who fnd their health failing,
snG Eoually ailments fastening on them,
should promptly begin the use OF DR.
Pierce's FavorIIe Prescription Il cor
reefs irTegulsrity, dries the drains which
weaken women. heals Inflammation and
ulceratioI, and cures female weakness. Il
makes weak wOuseu strong. sex women
well. Sick women are invited 20 consult
DR.. Pierce, BY letter, fFss. AL cores
pondence held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential Address Or. r. Y.
Pierce. Buffalo, y. Y.
u had been great sufferer fro;l female vvess-
ness for about two years. writes AErs. E-n.ua
net % ssy woi x pert OF The t--fe- took fluT
Do,flcs of Or Pierccs Fsvcrllc Trcscrir rtion and
felt IS well as ] ever did have also used Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fs- ul>rra-
tion of the throst win good results and halt
Of one bottle cured my lhTcSt when Z could
scarcely swallow
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser. 1905 pages. frSc. on receipt OF
stamps for mailing 0glr. Send 2I one
cent stamps Tor the papeT-covered book.
OF 81 stamps for the oloth-bound VOL
une. TO Ok. K. V. Pierce Buffalo, y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
Court in Rocer Mills con,,,,

Guthrie. O. t. August ls-DeDuty Uni-
lea States Marshal Jacobson left here
'esl''y ior Chey anne. Roger Mills coant-
where sHcge J. l. PancoaSt VIII hoia
court tbs week Assistant Uaised States
Attorney scothorn win leave tonight tcr
ihe same place 10 take care q 4eaeral
business before the court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
CaIIinsviiIe &c Celebrate.

ColiiIg vile. I. T. August iS--s,olIins-
vile VIII hold celebration. c0mmemor-
stilg the third anniversary sf the found
ing % the town and the ratification of
the Cherokee treaty on October -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
ROPE MADE THEM CONFESS
Two Casey Gang 0atI.w- are Takea
Ouf By Mob.

Guthrie. o. =. August l4-Levf Red
and Bud asiHge. tao OUTLAWS cagtlrci
recsntly ia raid mace On ~ fasay
Crayens gznE BY okiabona otl1.rs. sere
taken from ths county mi ~ csre 81
by nsob conpcses q s<v@El 5rxnesE-
men. who placed rpres erc-rf TIE rris-
o-ers- nscks s-1 strung th@sn - -s1os
Il sd5oinsng trsss untH .asy rrveai'd
desired irfc-nstfoa reEsr1tas t1e move
Ea~nts - th4 leaders q ths gaag aud
recent cztxzgss committed n rcothr-r
Oklahoma Ped zas &c bzfsv rtrsugizc
thzt ~lrh di1scu.ty - va reTlvrd fhs
prisoners were thez rsssace1 iz al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
oaIIsrs.lh a os0ss spfInss.

Gstbr.s Q. =. Aasurf Is--chirf Jsrucs
& a gslbrssfh 80 paug fsseers
Geuea sprssss yesterday. sss -1a rsnssa
,tsrs naia ths iass - 80 resk xhs
party vii fs~a sisis ckishon,a gssx.
Galbr-sfh ~ss sfferasr ssasrai - tas
tsrs5iory aaesf ~ Retro a1a.assirs-
tex. His hosn- sss - oklshasaz clsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19
LEFT NAN At SALOON DOOR

Mysterious appearance sr Jen.
W~gEti sau-fnE Excitement.
C-ts-se. Q. 2 krrcst - s-Ths 6isa5--
,,szrn-~~ & : xcess<f ~rr- 7susr~ft Ass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-19

After long illness nothing equals tn
building-up effects OF Hoods Sarsaparilia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Sbaretti May Not Go to Manila.

ROME, March BIT is now authorita-
lively reported that Mgr. Sbarretti. who re-
Gently sailed for New York, en- route for
Manila, as apostolic delegate TO the Philip
pines. will, on his arrival in America re-
ceive orders from the Vatican not to pro-
coed beyond Washington on his journey, at
least for the time being. In view of in
formation on Philippine matters, expected
soon at the Vatican from the American
government, the Pope deems 1t prudent to
suspend all ecclesiastical action regarding
the church in the islands Mgr. Sbarreti 5
stay in Washington will be of prolonged
duration unless IL be that the change in his
Philippine programme leads to a journey TO
Cuba and Porto Rico, where several church
matters are as yet In an unfinished condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

Britons Who Show Little Respect for
Their Sovereign

LONDON, March 13.-During the discus
sion before the Bettersea borough council
last evening Of the proposal TO make an
appropria ton for public entertainments in
commemoration Of the coronation of King
Edward two of the councillors who strong
ly opposed a celebration of the coronation
said the King was merely a figurehead and
that it did not matter TO the people of Bat
tersea what individual occupied the throne
They ridculed the idea that the name of
the King should be mentioned with bated
breath. The remarks OF the two councillors
were Kissed and the audience cheered the
response of conservative councillor who
said traitors to the King ought to be shot
dead" The proposal for an appropriation
was passed.
In the Southampton town council a mo-
ton TO appropriate G1 900 for the purpose
of celebrating the Kings coronation was
declared 10 be preposterous and illegal and
to be forcing the people to pay for things
they did not believe in" Surprise was ex-
pressed that tetotaler councillors should
support such a motion. seeing the interest
the King had recently taken in beermaking,
and knowing also that gambling and horse
racing were the curse of the country. The
motion for an appropriation was carried by
q large majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
SHE DRUGGED THEM.
Remainder OF the Gang Assaulted
Her Victims and Robbed Them.

BEAUMONT. Tex, March 1S-John
WEIGH, a white man. who has been impli-
Gated by Matte Bennett, the confessed
negro leader Of the gang OF robbers and
murderers that has been operating here.
was brought 10 Beaumont to-day, having
been arrested at Houston on the strength
OF the woman's confession. Welch denies
completely in the murders. He was an iron
molder employed in the foundry where
Benjamin Pearson, one OF the murdered
men, worked In jail to-day the Bennett
woman talked freely. She confessed every
thing except direct murder, saying her part
was 10 drug men enticed into her house.
and members OF the gang would then beat
them into insensibility and rob them.
The Neches river, where five bodies OF
supposed victims OF the gang were found.
skirts the town OF Beaumont. IL Is about
$50 feet wide and thirty feet deep. In some
places swamps run back body thrown
into the swamps stands small chance OF
being found. The alligators would devour
IL. IL IL Is true that fifty persons have dis
appeared from Beaumont this may be the
solution OF the mystery OF the missing
bodies.
The case. in some OF its features, recalls
the Bender family murders. in Labelle
county, thirty years ago The Benders for
months entrapped travellers and killed
them. The family consisted OF a man and
his wife and their grown daughter. When
the murders were finally discovered re
Renders fed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
CANNOT GOVERN SELVES
FILIPINOs INCAPABLE OF ADMINS
TERISG THEIR OWN AFFAIRS
Testimony of David Il. BarrOws Be-
fore the senate Committee
the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-David z.
Barrows was again before the Senate COM
rnttee on the Philippines to-day and was
subjected TO a series of interrogatOries by
the members. In answer to a question by
Mr.. Carmack Mr.. Barrows said a majority
of the adult Christianzed men in the
island could read and write In the prov
inces he had visited Mr.. Barrows said the
arabic land that could be brought under
rice or sugar culture is very generally
occupied and claimed. His observation had
been that the Filipino is the only agricul-
tural element, the Chinese not working
much in the He did not think that
white men could be induced to do the
manual and plantation labor of the islands
There was no danger to be feared. he said,
from the importation of Filipino labor to
this country.
Answering question by Mr.. Dubois Mr..
Barrows said the investments that will
attract capital in the Philippines agri-
cultural and not manufacturing. He said
I'm response to question by Mr.. Allison
that the Filipinos are rapidly becoming in
terested in what the government proposes
to do for them and are warmly in favor
of giving the measures of the Taft govern
ment trial. 1T would be surprising, said
ator Hale IF men who had been strug
Cling for years and been making sacrifices
with the idea of independence could be able
to dismiss the thought from their minds at
once"
Mr. Barrows said he did not expect he
would live to see the day when the Fill
pinOS would be capable Of self-govern-
ment. 1.-The Filipino is not born" he said,
who could control, to saying nothing of
governing justly the Philippine islands
For the IgOrrotes and the other wild
tribes Mr.. Barrows said there should be
some sort of governmental control devised
TO put end to their marauding cXpedi-
tiOns. These tribes apparently are well
disposed toward the Americans, however,
and he thought, by judicious management
and kindness, their districts could be
opened up TO trade.
Answering a question by Senator Died
rich Mr.. Barrows said he had seen very
little evidence of cruelties by American
soldiers. The water cure" he thought,
had not been severe reported.
In concluding his testimony Mr.. Barrows
spoke at length on the general readiness
of the Filpinos to cooperate with and
their general confidence in the intentions
of the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

monopolies in the shipping Industry, and
that already J. p. Morgan and his asso-
ciates were forming a syndicate for the
control of the shipping the Atlantic. In
this connection he became involved in
colloquy with Mr.. Hanna, of Ohio, who
maintained that the ships acquired by Mr.
Morgan from foreign countries could not
participate in the subsidies provided by the
pending measure
Mr. Berry had read an article in a New
York newspaper giving details of a pur-
ported arrangement whereby the Morgan
steamship syndicate expected to gain con-
troll of the White Star. Red Star, Leyland.
Atlantic Transport and other great steam
ship lines. I'VE thus see" said Mr.. Berry,
that il is the intention Of Mr.. ]. 2. Nor
gan and his associates to form a syndicate
which shall control the entire shipping in
terests of the Atlantic"
docs the senator state of his own knowl-
edge" inquired Mr.. Hanna, that Mr.. Nor
gan has purchased the White Star liner
II have no knowledge OF the matter, re-
piled Mr. Berry, except what L have &C
quired from the article just read"
You base your statements. then sug-
gested Mr.. Hanna, upon newspaper re-
Eyes. I do" responded Mr.. Berry. But
does the senator say it is not true?
II do not know anything about 1t, re-
Mr. Berry, continuing. declared that Mr..
Morgan and Mr. Griscom, president or the
American line, and their associates would
be the beneficiarieS of the pending Dill. III
Mr.. Morgan and his associates desired TO
obtain American register for their foreign
built ships he had no doubt of their ability
to convince the majority in Congress that IL
would be right 10 give their vessels Amer
lean register He denounced as unjust
and unfair the proposition Ito levy a trib-
ute upon the taxpayers" for the enrichment
of private individuals and corporations.
Mr. Hanna replied TO some OF the points
made by Mr. Berry and a brief colloquy,
participated in by MessTs. Hanna, Berry,
Spooner and Clay, followed. ITO say" de-
clared Mr.. Hanna, with some warmth,
that the senators this side of the
chamber who are favoring this measure are
thereby fostering a power to build up
monopoly or to favor any syndicate is I'M
fair. If a newspaper report is to be taken
as proof to sustain the statements that
have been made 1t is hardly worthy of con-
sideration. Not one ton of those foreign
built vessels, if purchased by Americans,
could be admitted to American register or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Their Sale Defended i'm the FoIke-
thing-TrOubIe Feared

COPENHAGEN. March 13.-The treaty
providing for the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States came I'D for
the first time in open session in the Folke-
thing to-day. The premier and foreign min
lister. DR.. Deuntzer. replying to several
speakers, said Denmark acted in the best
interests of the islanders in negotiating the
treaty. Denmark. in fact, was merely re-
ceiving compensation for her obligations in
connection with the islands. The United
States had acted in the best faith and with
friendliness throughout the negotiations
The minister felt assured the great Re
public could and would give the islands a
better position in the world than they had
enjoyed before.
Confidential reports received here from
the Danish West Indies declare there is
intense excitement among the negroes of
those islands over the sale owing TO their
belief that IL will mean universal suffrage
and office holding. There are fears of insur-
rection and serious trouble according to
these reports If the treaty is defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
NEW YORK COSMOPOLITAN,
Therefore, Mr.. jerome Thinks Liquor
should BE Sold on Sunday.

should BE Sold on Sunday.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-District Attor-
ney Jerome to-day sent to the Legislature
a brief on the excise question. He gives
fourteen reasons why the excise bill sent
to the Legislature should become law.
Some of these reasons are: Under Demo
cratic forms of government a law is not
permanently enforceable by elected author
tiles where a large number of persons i'm
the locality do not consider the act for
hidden as immoral in itself and are unwil-
ling to yield obedience to the law. In
Der of people who 90 not consider it i'm
moral TO enter a saloon and take a drink
on Sunday. New York is a cosmopolitan
city, and its inhabitants, being citizens
and voters, have a right 10 have their
wishes respected and their tastes and hab-
its considered whether they be foreign born
or native born.
THE effect of the present law is to do
irreparable damage to the community by
tending TO degrade those in the liquor bust
ness and cause them to lose their self-re-
spect and their respect for all law. The
effect OF the proposed change would be in
an opposite direction. An enforceable law
as herelnabove defined always develops
blackmail The effect on the community
through the debauching Of the police by
the present law favOring blackmail is very
serious. After each Of his reasons Mr..
Jerome gives an argument In support of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
JIM YOUNGER LEGALLY DEAD.
He Cannot, Therefore, Enter Into Any
Marriage or other Contract.

ST. PAUL. March l3-Jim Younger wants
10 get married. He cannot because he is
legally dead, since he is unable 20 enter
into any contract. Younger submitted the
question whether or not he could wed TO
Governor Van SAINT. who has looked into
the matter with some surprising results In
Minnesota a man who is a life prisoner In
civilly dead The only way he can make
any binding contract. in the eyes OF the
law, is through the board which paroles
him, I'm this case the State Board Of Con-
troll. which board is empowered 20 enter
into a contract for him. IL is not probable,
however. the three members OF the board
OF control separately or as a whole, will
agree 10 enter into a marriage contract
with any woman for the benefit OF the
paroled life convict.
The only way for Jim Younger 10 become
a married man in Minnesota is 70 get a
pardon which will restore him TO the rights
Of living citizen. Another phase Of the
Law is that neither Jim Younger nor his
brother Cole, II they establish any busl-
ness Of their own. has been ccntem-
plated. can be held for any debts which
they may incur. In his application 10 the
Governor requesting information as 10 his
rights TO marry Younger said nothing re-
garding the proposed bride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
COLLOQUY BETWEEN BERRY AND
HANNA OVER THE SHIP BILL.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The House
to-day closed general debate on the post
Office appropriation bill and completed
consideration of twelve Of the twenty
seven pages of the bill No amendments
were adopted. The principal portion OF
the general debate to-day was devoted
to the discussion of the appropriations
for special mail facilities.
Mr.. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, presented a
detailed statement of his reasons for his
theory that Cuba is now under the SOW
ereignty of the United States, which SOW
ereignty, he contends, cannot be alienated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

MADRID. March lS.-The premier. Senior
Sagasta, to-day notified the Queen Regent
that the Cabinet had resigned when in
formed that the resignation of the finance
minister, Senior Urzaiz. was irrevocable.
Her Majesty asked Senior Sagasta to form
a new Cabinet to include all sections OF
the Liberal party, but he declined TO do so.
The Queen Regent will now consult with
the presidents of the chambers, in the hope
of finding a method TO secure a represent
ative Liberal Ministry.
The resignation of Senior UrZaiz was due
to the refusal of the finance committee TO
agree to his bill restricting the privileges
of the Bank of Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
DEBATE on THE SHIP BILL.
Senators Berry and Hanna Have a Tilt
The Ohioan's Speech.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-After the
passage Of a considerable number of I'M
objected bills to-day the Senate resumed
consideration OF the ship subsidy measure.
Mr. Berry. member OF the commerce
committee. which reported the bill. made a
vigorous argument in opposition to it. lie
charged that it would foster trusts and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Count TOlstoi Worse.

ST. PETERSBURG. March ia sudden
change for the worse has taken place in
the condition of Count Tolstoi. who has
been I'll for some time past at Yalta,
Crimea His weakness is more pronounced
to-day and symptoms Of pleurisy have de-
veloped His pulse is most feeble and fire.
quently stops. The patient cannot sleep
and is in low spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Child sunocated by n Cat.

DENVER. Col. March 13.-The twelve
months-old child of Gustave Brown. a trav-
cling salesman. sunocated TO death
yesterday by large cat, which inhaled the
infants breath while IL was lying In a car
rage III the back yard OF Mr.. Browns rest
dence. DR. Waxham, who was called. but
arrived too late TO save the child's life, is
authority for the statement regarding the
cause of death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKES.


CONSTANTINOPLE, March 13.-The
town of Tchengeri. in the province of Kas-
tamouni, Asia Minor, was destroyed by an
earthquake on March S. Four persons were
killed and hundred were injured.
VIENNA, March 13.-The Neue Freie
Presse. in a dispatch from Constantinople
to-day announces that the town OF Ryan
kari northeast OF Angora. in Asia Minor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

ELIZABETH CITY. n. c.. March 10
The court which will try young Wilcox on a
charge OF numbering Nellie Cropsey, whose
body was found In the river after weeks of
fruitless search in this vicinity and
throughout North Carolina. sat all the aft
ernOon and well into the night in the effort
10 secure an unbiased and impartial jury.
AT $50 o'clock tonight the jury was COM
pleted and impanelled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Beoueat,ed 900 TO EmpIoye..

LONDON, March 13.-James Dick, the So
called rubber king" who died at Glasgow
March Z. bequeathed Gl00.OOO for distribution
among his employees, and the bulk of the
remainder OF his fortune goes to charities.
His cashier gets $4,000. his cook is be-
queathed e2OO0 and other domestics are
TO receive in the aggregate thousands Of
pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Transport Sheridan Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-The trans
port Sheridan has arrived from Manila,
from which port she sailed on Feb. Is. She
brings ninety-seven sick. six insane and 11s9
short-term men, besides the headquarters
Of the first and third battalions of the
Twentieth Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14

LONDON, March 1s.--Private cable mes
sages received here by friends OF Cecil
Rhodes lead to the belief that there Is but
slight hope for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
Fun.ton En- Route for Washington.

CHICAGO. March l3.-The last day CO
General Funston's visit I'm Chicago was a
quiet one he spent some time talking with
General Otis and devoted the rest OF the
day 10 receiving callers and answering his
mail. He left for Washington over the
noon.