davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-01

Sousa concerts have the same character
istic spontaniety and dash, and are alike
refreshing TO the hearer, so il is a pleas
ure to know that the March King is to
bring his band here for concert at the
Toler Auditorium on November 6.
Elizabeth Kennedy. who plays the part
of Nine Trentoni in Captain Jinks of
the Horse Marines, is young actress
in whose personality there is a great deal
of interest She comes from distin-
guished southern family which met with
reverses during the Civil war, throwing
the young girl upon her own resources
later in life. Miss Kennedy is described
as a woman of unusually striking type.
embodying the characteristics of The
beautiful creatures of fancy executed by
Gibson and Christy. When Mr.. Clyde
Fitch, author of Captain links" saw
Miss Kennedy in the role of Nine Tren-
toni, he declared that if he had searched
from one end Of the country to the other
he could not have found an actress who
was better fitted for the part of Nine
Trentoni than Miss Kennedy. She viii
appear at the Toler Auditorium Monday.
November 10. Seat sale November >.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.
Six-year term :. MASON
Six-year term. .....J. C. POLLOCK
Six-year term. ...A. L. GREENE
Four-year term. r. a. BURCH
Two-year term E. w. CUNNINGHAM
For Congressman-at-Large -.
observation-disclosures. F. SCOT
For Governor. .....W w. j. BAILEY
For Lieutenant Governor.
Observation-Disclosures ID. J. HANNA
For Secretary of State. .....
.........J. r. BURROWS
For Treasurer T. T. KELLY
For Auditor. .... SETH WELLS
For Attorney General. .......
............C c. COLEMAN
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction. ....I. /. DAYHOFF
For Insurance Superintendent.
.... CHARLES H. LULINe
FOR CONGRESS.
Seventh district CHESTER !. LONG
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge. .......
THOS. c. WILSON
For Treasurer. DANIEL E. BOONE
For Sheriff HENRY SCHAD
For County Clerk. JOHN M. CHAIN
For Register of Deeds
.............W w. L. APPLING
For Clerk of the District Court.
GEORGE CLARK
For County veyor............
..........W. r. KESSLER
For County Attorney. ......
OTTO c. ECKSTEIN
For County Superintendent. 49,.
northumberland D. TAYLOR
For Coroner. m. M. M'COLLISTER
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Seventy-first district .......
JOHN w. ADAMS
Seventy-second district. .....
Observation-Disclosures c. HUSET
Seventy-third district. A. S. HEUSEl.
For County Commissioner. 800.
49, JOHN BUSENBARk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-01

Londou. Oct 57-At q ueeti1g = ths
Cuban Central rzlEay limited wednesday
the chairman. White Tod. svoke ezeozT-
zgirEiy q TIE political snt sconozlc
prospects q Cuba - spite q Re present
scrre ssson IL the sugar trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-01
Rosse.-l. Yisitino In ViralrIa.

vrashi1Eten. Oct = -Presicsnt Roose-
velt and a small psrtT ~iH leave here to-
morrow morning OF ~ ostirE - d7y o.
tao Il Virginia Il Is PROBABLE some q.
thc battleaeldz u The civil sz- TiIi -
VISITED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-01

By special request Miss Downing will
have the children's dancing class this
morning at 10 o'clock. 143-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-01

Dressmaking and plain sewing done a
so East Douglas. Ollie HALEY. 144-3tx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
BtBLIOfEoA DE <LA DEMoCRActA.

Jorge elst9ba en La vista de sas
enferma Az, Paula en- su toc31or.
Fabrlcio sgusrdo, pues, erl ell sAI3n
leyendo los peri6dic0s para entra
tener 81 impaciencia.
Nuesero amigo Cisudin, en- pie
desde las siete de la m mafI an4. ps-
seaba por ell parque, siempre es-
piando.
Habfale ocurrIdo uua idaa que
neacesitaba, p0ner en- ejecuci6n.
Vi6 aleiarse q F4bricio. "a L0
relazo entrar en- Segui1s e1 el Guar.
TO de su am0 para arrag arlo,
porque EN- el desayuno e! sef19r
mayOrdomo habfa anunclad) & la
familia qle tenfa que ir s Paris q
hacer uuaa cOmpras. Claudio espi6
su partidav bajo la cocins las
cuadras, se convenci6 de que Gala
uno de los cri8doS estaba en- So ocu-
pacion, Y Sc dirigi6 al cuarto de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28

Fabricio, en- la segurldad de no
halIar en- Ell q nadle.
NJ ig 1orabs cuSnt3 le com pro.
m 7Gia este pAs0,.sl era sorprendido
&c ell; p9ro 81 ausieda1 dominsba
el tenn Dr., J tenfa conf 4uza en- su
buena estrella.
Y "a vez en Ia estaucia he Fa-
OricIo. dtrtgi0se al arma rio en- Gu
20 sit1o q abfa crefdo recordar que
su ano nadia guarda1o ell frasquito
misterioso.
E1 efacto, su m em oria era fiel.
y ca brave sus 6edos tropeza ron
con ~el fcasquito, cue destap6
acerc6 q su nariz.
Uo olor repulsivo Y peuetrants
lie hia1 rettrar Ell rostro.
-fCaf1 1naz1 de Brest!-mr1rmu.
r6; pues u es olor para uerfumar
pan lelos de sell )ritas.
7 bassando la etiqueta ley6;
D1tarG eStrdmoni0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28

que va Sc que va a Auteuil, sin
duda q la casa de salud donr1e
guarda la madre Y a la hija.
Acne dianlo va a hacer allf & estas
horasP Yo 10 hubiere sabido sn
ese cochero de todos los diablos
que Sc ha encontrado inoportuna-
mente en- ell camin0 :. En fin, 10
sabre cuando vuelvaj porque al
efecto hsbr6 tornado mis- precaa4
clones.
Z Claudio retrocedi'; gan6 Ell
boulevard del Sena, abti6 Ia puer-
tecilla del parque. cuys llaVe, CO
mo sabemos, tenfa sielnpre, y e
encontr6 q la puerta de su pabo
lion.
IA que hora volvera ese tu
mantle? Sc dijo.
Z como nadie en- Ell mundo u)-
dfa responderle tai pregunts, ne
aTm0 de paciencia, encendi6 50
pipa, sent6Se delante de la ventana
alberta con los oios clavados en- la
casa, y aguard6.
Las tr de la mafIana daban en-
Ell momento en- que una debil luz
llum1naoa la esbancia del ioven; sl
marinero corri6 hasta Ell castafio
que lie servfa de obserVatorio Y
trep6 las ramas.
Fabricio, atn con soulbrero, hs..
bfase dejado caer en- un sill6n cO.
mo hombre may fatigado.
Ha venido a piel-pens6 Clan
1io.
Despues de descansar cinco mi.
nutos. Ell sobrlno del b.anquero sc
levanG6, sac6 ell frasquit,o consab
do del bolsillo, 10 guard0 eu IN
armario-biblioteca uetr4s de una
fila de libros, y despues sa desnud6,
sc acost6 Y apag0 la luz.
Era in1til espiar mas. Claudio
dej6 su observatorio Sc fu9 d
dormir; pero al acosts rse decfa;
-dQue habrS en- aquel endiabEs.
do frasqueteP rs precise que 70 10
sepa, es precise -.
Eabricio durmi6 haSta mas tards
que de costum bre, y 4 las diez d a.
jaba 81 casa de Nenilly para dirh.
girse 4 10 casa de saluds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
pAULA BALrUs FL MEbfco DE Las L6oAs

fo desportando cast sObreSaltado.
$50 Us deben tres horas: aquf te-
hGls, y la propina. Ptldeis marchar.
--l56mo marcharI ~ mi parro:
dnlana7
--1nIla es quien ls despide. Sc
Ira cnn una amiga.
-tiIen-dijo Ell coo ochero-Buenas
hoches.
Fabricio acerc6se ent6nces al
tochero que acababan de despedir
y le diJo:
-C'cchero, 20 os tomo.
--i iEs para. volver q Parfss
No.
: lEntonces no hay de que. Coed
esta ell pobre muy csnssdo.
lid carrera que quiero que ha-
gals iio eslstga.
--IAdonde vais?
"A Autiuil.
IA que sitlo de 4AuteuilY
--Junto q la estacl6n del cami-
no de- hierro.
--SCuaDto pagaisP
r--Diez frances.
--Adelante.
~-Iomad las DOS pleas de Glen
sueldos.
--Subid. El pobrs Cec6 no va
ciertamente q reir de Ia gracia.
Pero ten paciencia, Coco: teDdras
raci6n dobIe esta noclhe, y maffana
paeAr&s todo Ell dfa tendido sObre
paja iresca.
Claudio Marteau, an el momento
en- que Fabricio sostlsnfa este dia.
logo con ell c0chero, ST. desllzabR de
Afhol en- arbol, habiendo llPgado q
tempo de escuch~r parte del dia.
logo, cuando Fabricio entr6 en-
el coche, ell marinerCl estaba mny
cerca de ell.
OcuFri6le pOr IN instante subir
A la traceIa del coche. pero le pa
recl6 que era "a comprom terse
dem aslad0, porque II algdn co
Chero lao dormfa, darta Ia voz d q
alerga, y cualquier cos , bastarfa d
6lespertar las sospectisIs de Fahri-
eio.
-VOInos Ase dijo. --1e perdld0
ri t.anpo, aunque model todo, por-
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
The Amalgamated Association Con- vention Awaiting the Report
 on Contested Seats.
STRIKE OF ANTHRACITE MEN UNLIKELY.
Strike of the Pittsburg Linemen AS. suming Threatening Proportions Threat to Call Central Girls Out --BituminoUs Miners in Pennsyl- vania Out.

Wheeling, W. Va, April 18.-The re- port from the Amalgamated associa- tion's contested seats committee still hangs fire, and meantime the conven- ton is idle. 1t is learned on good au- thority that the committee will rec ommend a compromise course in re- gard to the lodges which have failed to pay assessments. It will recom- mend procedure in regard to the offending lodges that will not be re- garded as vindication of the officers nor as slap at the delinquents. The fact is that the list of delinquents is so large that it would not be wise for the convention to ruthlessly turn them down, and at the same time it is recognized that the power of the executive board must be upheld. It is a delicate question to handle, and the committee is looking for way to harmonize all opposing interests and to settle the question in way that will be conducive of good feel ing on all sides. It is understood that both factions have agreed, in view Of the proposed compromise, that they will not consider the result a victory one way or another and that after tho question is disposed of it will not be brought up in subsequent proceed ings. It is stated that one reason for the compromise is that delin- quent lodges threaten, if turned down altogether, to affiliate with Chi cago lodges which have been ex- pelled, and organize rival organiza- tion.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Call for Cuban Congress.

Havana, April 1S.-The Cuban con- gress is called to assemble May for the purpose of examining the ere dentials of it's members and counting and rectifying the electoral vote for president and vice-president. The sen ate will hold it's sessions in the build ing known as the Palacia del Segun- do Cabo, while the house of repre- sentatiyes will meet in the Comanda- mica de Marina.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
e Strikers are Said to Be Stirred
 Up to the Fighting Pitch.

Pittsburg, Pa., April 1s.-The strike of the linemen employed by the local telegraph and telephone companies in assuming threatening attitude, and causing local business a great dead of trouble. Only two concerns have signed the scale demanded by the worllmen. Several companies are importing men, and the bringing of these men to the city has stirred the strikers to fighting pitch, with the result that, within the past two days, IS of them have been placed under arrest on charges of disorderjy con duct. The linemen say that unless their demands are complied with, and the new scale signed by the telephone companies, an attempt will be made to get the central girls to quit work.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

PITTsBuRG LINEMEN's TRoIn1L lss
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Russia Doesn't Lose Much in the Removal of Minister of the
 Interior Sipiaguine.
HAILED WITH JOY IN RADICAL CIRCLES.
His Name is Mixed Up in Financial Irregularities, But He Held On by Reason of q Good "PulP at Court-An American Interest That May Suffer by 1t.

St. Petersburg, Tuesday, April 15.- Although M. Sipiaguine, the minister of the interior, who was assassinated April 15, was not actually the leader of the reactionary party in Russia, he was the tool of those who, in the opinion of many, were responsible for the prevailing situation. His as sassination, easily applicable in the present political condition, was hailed with joy in radical circles. For a month there had been daily rumors of Sipiaguine's impending resignation owing to disagreements with the gov ernor general of Moscow, the Grand Duke Sergius, who has favored the attitude toward the working classes assumed by M. Trepoff, the police prefect of Moscow, which includes the organization of labor unions un- der police control. The murdered minister's name was also mixed up in the stories told of financial irregular ities alleged against so many officials at present. Sipiaguine spent immeise sums in redecorating his residence. A single chandelier alone cost 50,GO0 roubles, and he was accused of ap- propriating 500,oO0 roubles from the secret service funds. The deceased was by no means talented, and owed his position to influential friends, es- pecially to Count Shermetieff, the busom friend of Car Alexander ILL, and to the dowager czarina, who is largely under Count Shermetieff's in- fuence.
 Shortly before Sipiaguine was ap- pointed minister of the interior he married the elder sister of Count Shermetieff's wife, the Princess Via semsl1i, brilliant woman, 35 years of age, who is now warm friend of the czarina. Count Shermetieff was deeply interested in Lieutenant-Gen- eral Prince Viasemsl. The latter, who was a member of the council of the empire, was severely reprimanded by the czar for his protests against the action of the police during the popular demonstrations of the early part of last year, and he is said to have left Russia to avoid the conse- uuences of his protests.
 
 The death of Sipiaguine may ma terially affect the chances of Murry A. Werner, the millionaire Pittsburg contractor, for securing the St. Peters burg tramway franchise, as the de- ceased was notable supporter Of MT. Verner's proposition, and over ruled the commission, which had rec commended the Westinghouse offer. The matter possibly is now indefinite ly postponed.
 Many people think that the death of Sipiaguine will help the aspirations oHM. Witte, the finance minister, who had Nc2g been ambitions to become imperial r-&ssncsllor, or a. lsass' t1 ob, tain control or the inInlstry or the interior.
 Unusually grave labor outbreaks are reported at Yekaterinoslav, Pol tava, Voronej and Tambov. The de tails are vigorously suppressed.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
BITUMuNoUs MINERS sTRIKE.
The Webster Coal & Coke Co.'s Men
 in Pennsylvania on Strike.

Altoona, Pa, April 1S.-Another strike has taken place in the central bituminous district. The miners em- ployed by the Webster Coal & Coke Co.,, at Ehrenfeld, Cambria county, have gone out, alleging that the com pany does not pay the district scale; does not recognize the miners or ganization, and refuses to allow the check-off. Trouble has been brewing since the company recently dis charged number of union workers. The strike will probably extend to the Webster companys other mines, employing about 5000 men. The Web ster company is the third largest in this district.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
A STRIKE NOW UNLIKELY.
Possibilities of Strike Tn the An-
 thracite Region Deminishing.

Possibilities of Strike In the An-
 thracite Region Denlinishing.
 Shamol1in, Pa, April 18.-Miles Dougherty, member of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers for the Ninth district, has returned to his home here from h. dianapolis where he attended the meeting of the board. Mir. Dougher- ty says the possibilities of a strike in the anthracite coal region are grow ing less, and that within a few days a move will be made towards the set clement of the differences between the operators and mine workers.
 From Mahaney City information is received to the effect that strike has been averted.
 John De Silva, member of the dis trict executive board, said that while he had received no official informa- tion concerning the settlement, he had reason to believe it was true, and that it would be confirmed officially before the end of the week.
 PITTSBURG LINEMEN's TFQIIA1 ES
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
 Storm in the Southwest.

Denison, Tex, April 1S.-lndian ter ritory was swept by terrific hail storm Wednesday. At Madill there was a cloudburst, and the whole country for miles was flooded and railway traffic stobbed. At Colbert and Sterrett, in Pauola county, the hail did great damage to crops.
 Mrs. Jennie Edwards, state librarian of Missouri, says the announcement in the papers that she would resign on June 1 was premature, and that she will not retire for several months.
 The St. Louis Union Trust Co. has been selected as the custodian of the fund raised by the citizens of St. Louis for the benefit of the families of the seven fremen killed Febru- ary 4.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
ReIics of Pea nidge Battle.

Pea Ridge, Ark, April 1S.-While J. A. Butty, farmer, near here, was blowing, Wednesday, he unearthed q nest of 50 six-popnd cannon balls
 These missiles had been provided for use at the battle of Pea Ridge, and had remained undisturbed until
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
A Boast and a Complaint

A society girls boast, and mar ried woman's complaint, is that they have been too occupied all day to take time to sit down minute.- Atchison Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-09-13
Married at The Plains.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Skinker,
daughter of Capt W. SkiDker OF
"Chatswood," to Mr.. WIN. Turner, son
of Capt. II. Beverly Turner, was solemn
lied at the res dence Of TIE former by
Rev. John McGill, ID. d., at ; o'clock
D. IN. on the llih instant in the pres
ence of q large and selct company OF
relatives and friends. The ceremony
was performed in the "Rcse Garden"
under a beautiful bowe. tf eyergreens
and roses, adjoining the spacious lawn.
At the hour announced Capt. and Mrs.
Skinker came from the house passing
through an avenue formed by ribbons
stretched from the house to the bower.
They were followed by the groom and
best man, DR.. Richard Mason; then two
maids of honor, sisters of the groom;
the bridesmaids on the arms OF the
ushers and last the bride upon the arm
of her father As the bridal party
emerged from the house they were met
by strains of sweet music, "The Voice
That Breaths On Edoni," sung by
select chorus. The Lutheran ceremony
was used and two rings were given,
each to the other, which were made
from gold brought by the groom from
the Klondike. The bride was dressed
in an embroidered Canton Grape made
in princess style with white tulle veil;
the maids of honor in blue and pink,
and bridesmaids in pink, blue and yell
low with white overdresses. After the
ceremony bountiful collation. was
served, the company generally sitting in
squads upon the grass, all of which was
much enjoyed After the many con-
gratulations, the bride changed her
dress to drab travelling one and the
their carriage aud drove
of. There destination is not known.
There were many guests from the sur
counties of Maryland and from
st. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-09-13
Personal.

Mr. Thomas Semmes, of Richmond,
is visiting Mrs. Peter Wise.
Miss Sarah Stuart has returned from
Clifton, n. Y, where she spent the
past few weeks.
Mr.. II. f. Demarest left yesterday fol
New York city where he will spend his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and Miss
Mamie and Master John Agnew left
Wednesday for Atlantic City.
Capt. Blake and Messrs August
Gaines, p. Mex. Baldwin and Chas
w. Bell lett this morning for Deals
Island, Somerset county, Nd, for a
fishing trip. They will be gone for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Baflenger
and little daughter, Thelma, have re-
turned from Virginia Beach, Norfolk
and Richmond. They haze, as their
guest, Miss Sally Smelling, of Richmond.
Miss Smelling is niece Of ex-Post-
master w. II. Cullingworth, of Rich
mond.
Mrs. George Weiss, Of Washington, i
visiting Miss Edith GoOdhand.
Mr.. w. NJ. Reardon continues seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia at his home on
Prince street.
Miss Ella r. Smoot is guest at the
Wiltshire at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ulysses NJ. Monroe was para
lyzed at her home in Washington yes
terday. Mrs. Monroe is daughter If
the late William Arnold, of this city.
Rev. DR.. George l.. Hunt, pastor Ct
the First Baptist Church, has returned
from spending his vacation and will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-09-13
Alarms of Fire.

The alarm of fire about eleven
O clock. last night was caused by the dis
covery ola fire IN the building at the
west end of Duke street neaf S one
Bridge, occupied by Mr.. James Kelly,
who conducts a saloon there. The
flames were extinguished before any
material damage resulted. An exami-
nation of the premises revealed the fact
that the fire was of incendiary origin,
and that oiled waste had been used in an
attempt to destroy the building. Officers
Griffin and Lyles this morning found a
bottle which had contained coal oil at
the western end of the building where
the fire started. Anincident occurred in
connection with the fire which was by nc
means pleasant TO Chief Petty. After
some weather boarding had been torn
from the house and the fire virtually ex-
tinguished, Mr.. James Garvey, who was
sleeping in a room adjoining the bar,
arose and rushing to a window placed a
pistol in close proximity to the Chief
head and demanded an explanation for
his presence. Mr. Petty asked him If
he was aware that the house was on fire,
and called his attention to the fact that
the place was full of smoke. Mr.. Gar
vey, however, said such was not the
case, and it was several moments before
he realized what was going on.
The second alarm about an hour and
a half later was caused by the discovery
ola fire in Mr.. George Hinken's stable
on north Henry street, near Queen. Inc
flames were soon subdued. Inc hrt
department made prompt responses t'
both alarms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-09-13
Deaths and Funerals.

Mr. Joseph Specht was found dead in
his bed at his home at Gunston, Fairfax
county, early yesterday morning. The
deceased was 81 years old. His death is
supposed to have been caused by paral-
ysis. Mr.. Specht was a native Of Ger
many, but for many years lived in st.
Louis, where he conducted an apartment
house. Some time ago he sold out his
store and came to GunstOn where he
since lived He leaves wife and sew
eral children. His remains will be taken
to st. Louis for interment.
The funeral of the late Joseph f.
Chauncey took place from his residence
in West End at 9 O'Clock this afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Jeffers and the interment was in the
Methodist Protestant cemetery. Eight
nephews of the deceased acted as pail
bearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-09-13
A Special Meeting.

Mayor Simpson will probably call a
meeting of the City Council one night
next week. Council took summer re-
cess on Tuesday, July 8, last, until the
second Tuesday in October. This date is
near FIVE weeks off and several important
matters are now being considered by
committees. The market building needs
immediate attention and cannot be re-
paired or painted in one week or two
weeks. The application now before
Council to allow the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company to lay double track on King
street will no doubt provoke cOnsidera-
BILE discussion. This matter is now be-
fore the committees on streets and general
laws and it is known that the committees
are not of one mind, although no vote
has been taken or report formulated.
The ordinance if passed as presented by
the railroad company, allows the remov-
ing Of rails on Cameron, Columbus and
Payne streets, and while it may be
admitted that such rails are use
less at present, yet the CITY
Council having allowed the withdrawal
of the city cars from these streets, 1t is
said tn at some members of Council will
not consent to the further use of King
street by the railroad company unless
they pay for its use in some way.
Indeed many questions will present
themselves in connection with this work
which will affect the city. so Mayor
Simpson thinks it best to get Council
together and settle the matter.