davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
Bali, g aals
Nj. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
BURTON AND LONG ON RECIPROCITY.

It is newspaporialy announced that Senator Burton
is booked for speech at Topeka July It'll, one week
from tonight in which he defend his position the
Cuban question which time he will embrace the op
portunty said up his enemies At thesa
time the announcement made tet Congressman Long
will the Chautauqua at Ottawa Cuban reel
procty. Of course it being well that Roosevets
heart has been set on redeemng BcIinleys pledge tc
the Cuban Commission and the Republican party
of Kansas and Of all the states holding conventions Up
to the present time heartily endorsed the
President in his attitude demand much curiosity is
aroused what Burton win Unquestionably the
Cane and Beet Sugar Trusts respectively yet adversely
to each other are interested in Cuban reciprocity
measure The Beet Sugar people bitterly opposed
Kansas as yet little interest in beet culture
it cannot be that Burton's attitude is TO be ac-
counted for the score of Kansas beet interests
must be attributed 10 fundamental principle nvolv
ing the questions protection and reciprocity. The
sips had it for awhile that President sorey at
outs with Burton over matter But it will probably
be wiser to await side of the story. As for
Longs speech no doubt will be strong one array
of facts bearing not only the combines but on
reciprocity Cubas present and probable future rea
tons with the United States. Long believes with the
President that the sugar beet growers the United
States would not have been temporarily harmed per
manently injured in redeeming McKnley's pledge, and
no doubt he will attempt to plain that such propo
sition is true Both speeches will be awaited with
than ordinary interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

! Jim Legate is said to be getting better
| and has a chance 10 recover.
The beauty OF this weather is that It car
| remain cold IN summer and be dry.
| 1t is reasonable TO expect that there will
/ be limitations OF summer weather during
August.
| when corn does make a crop. II has an
! Othelo mash on as. We love Il for the
| dangers IL has passed.
The hot wind that would come snoop-
/ ing around this section right now would
get icycles in its whiskers
There is likely to be opposition 10 John
seaton for the legislature in Atchison.
The senatorial question is involved
A lot Of the Kansas corn. and Kansas
is going to break the record on corn.
viii so TO Texas. where there is a failure.
The corn in Kansas is everywhere from
knee-hlgh TO eight feet. Some Of II will
be made in four weeks. some Of It IN
seven.
The Lyon county Republicans in their
platform said. BY advocating the moral
side OF moral issue. Chester I. Long
has become a national leader
Paul Hudson. who runs the big paper
Of tho republic of Mexico. is closer % that
government than any kansaa is 70 the
government o. The United States.
Charley Curtis. having turned down
Dan Anthony. now says he never de-
mauded Of Anthony f. the state c0Bvsn-
ton that he vote against Cole feg chair
man.
Technical pointer from the Atchison
Globe. we hove watched. and have de-
cIded that the louder a kiss sounds. tho
Jess sincerity there 81 ln It. The quiet
ones are the real terrors.
when the postof1ics at Emporla cane
vp. Roosevelt sent Tor Congressman Miller
and asked II be SIM Insisted On WfEgam
Miller said Re d.d Roosevelt told him
that Wiggam coridn get ii. s1d % Fss-
rest another man. 1iiiler suggested
Homer and Homer VAS named.
Bradstrest's publishes this Joke about
Sea sears ago tie P1Eulista
would have used K n serious campalxa
-. lsllg-uaEs wife On 800
what's happened. Danny Basband
ilszt -,fa1esyg-- IS 80. ve been cred tr :.
+. Morgan. and there 3 n1body eise Ia the
sorid - work Tor.
Saturday Senator Bgrtaa vas called 20
the 81 hlte House TIE president xkv- aIra
q public creettrz which lacked nothing
"a warmth atserHsrd holding q lcng eea-
versatloa with h.rl Tire sfa-, thsf me
guards ~ the waite House had orders
tc Gam dewn enc pertc-il-s every tire
B1rson walked Ia that 1irscti3u. nas been
pgt - bed
Ac,er giving re verdlrs against JESSE
Narrlson. tie u ucraG5 Ber1biican sayss
AZ she fa-al ue-ds which r.eart e.
uEch 20 Mss Morrison. uare read. thr
6afe1Eaat became Verr wax enf sale
ard rzoa1fzs threTlrg hfr arus ar1p1d
TIE necx 4 her aged fatEsr ard lssasd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
AN lRIsH KNlckERRockER.

Some having asserted that President Roosevelt
IS fine specimen Of the true pure Anglo Saxon he re
piled that he glad learn what AngloSaxon Is for
he has drop English blood in bis veins being half
Dutch and half Irish This is all well enough, and
Tbs Dutchman is solid citizen aud the Irish run the
Politics and hold most Of the Offices Of the country But
down at bottom whatever the blood OF his ancestors
Roosevelt IS distinctvely American American by
birth and education American in his sentiments and
convictions. Of the character and stamp which IS
bis country the mentally. morally and financially
in The world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
o'RELL ON SOCIAL FuNcTIoNs.

Max ORell, writing about social functions says az
hate social functions without exception. When was
young man liked dancing but that have retired
from the ballroom attend social functions visit
and lunch and dine informally my intimate friends
but whenever receive invitation of charac
ter translate r. S. v P thus: Refusez vous pouvez
and 1 invariably do.
Il hate dinner parties, tea parties and especially
those functions called at homes which hostess calls
success unless some half dozen women have tainted
from heat discomfort OH those social crowds where
you cannot reach friend whom you recognize and with
whom you would like to chat the buffet where you
would like to refresh the inner man! These parties
sometimes called conversational because you
verse at them They might be called ambuazon if you
had not to stand still all the time and you could take
them the constitutional walk which your doctor orders
to take every day Or maybe you have got hold of
friend in and you quietly enjoying few
minutes chat with him, when approaches you
dscreety and bids you be silent and listen music
young idiot of a tenor rolling his eyes about like
sheep in distress is singing An Evening Breeze Love
Me Ever, Darling, to the delight of few women, who
declare that he is just too lovely"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
The ANTHoNYs TURNED DOWN.

The political wisdom of the rule which both the
parties fallen giving into the hands
of Congressman Senators the absolute control of
the Federal offices their respective states question
PROFESSIONALLY it become necessity for the
President to accept the recommendation Congress
man. to rely upon his Judgment a general way when
selecting suitable fill responsible posi-
tons But the rule should be held hard and fast
to become abuse to hamper the free choice
and action of the President The deserving cand
date may be turned down at the solicitation a Con-
gresham solely through such Congressman's personal
dislike because of such Congressmans failure to
mand such candidate. Unworthy men, or at least men
having political claim or only the personal obligation
of his Congressman thus enabled defeat
tc whom the public and the party much Take the
of Colonel Anthony devoted life to the
upbuilding of Leavenworth who has had much to
molding the destinies of his adopted state
patriot who served his country only soldier
but in many ways; who for the full half cen
tuy has stood for the principles of the Republican party
and for honesty in politics. only editor
public speaker but by the example of his everyday
life; yet because the Congressman from his district
Congressman who was yet unborn when Anthony came
TO help fight the free battles of Kansasbecause
this Congressman could the cid veteran or
because of personal prejudice of personal
preference Cor more ed'ent server this Congessman
demand is made to stand against conviction desire
of the President the matter postofce at Leav
enworth. Colonel Anthony did desire that his son
should retain the Office because of the salary carried
for the Anthonys independent for the honor or
prestige of the position but simply recognition
deservings and servce,-as a vindication The Presi
dent having been appealed found difficulty in de
Gliding where the right lay Still rule referred
to Congressman Curtis permitted to have his way
OF the matter Colonel Anthony this say in the
Times of Sunday morning:
ct is the invariable rule that to a Congressman be
longs the right to the postmasters district
Congressman Curtis has insisted his prerogatve Of
naming the postmaster Of Leavenworth against the
request made Of him by President Roosevelt TO recon
mend the Ieappointment Of the present incumbent
The leavenworth postohice is insigniheantly polt
icaly from national standpoint and it remarkable
compliment paid Ne Au,hony to receive the friendship
and expressed good viii OF the President spite OF the
fact that the Congressman CT his dst.lct saw fit to
recommend another man.
Nj. Anhciy would sonacr Ia . tbs confidence OF
President Roosevelt than dozen ros the hands
Of Mr Curtis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
THAT MuRpERous NuRsE. ToPPAN.

The newspapers done talking about that pro-
fessional and the murders she committed That
she efficient in her profession of lovabe disposition
and than ordinarily joyous in her temperament is
undisputed That should have homcidaI impulses
and should administer fatal of morphine
pine to thirtyone of her patients them Of
her and dearest friends is calculated alarm
persons who employ However, there is little
fear that others of her occupation viii become
possessed of the mania In this particular the
doctors were somewhat to blame. Two at least have
affirmed that they never regarded Nurse Toppan as
person of absolutely sound mind although they made
protest against her employment administer medicine
to their patients. Occasionally railway engineer, in
charge of train with hundreds of passengers goes
and only timely blow from fireman saves
the train from a fearful disaster All such appalling
things exceedingly 1t is probable that for
many years if ever will the world be shocked by the
murderous mania of another nurse This Of Nurse
Toppan however suggests the need Of trained rather
than selfappointed The trained is
PEELED to undergo examination and to be under the
eye of hospital doctors before she charge Of
private patients. That with maniacal tenden-
oes Of Nurse Toppan would be accurately measured be
fore being graduated it is reasonable TO think.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

The American PEOPLE craving tired Of some lines
Of Congressional national extravaganza There Is deep
down growing the omnipresent river and harbor
extravaganza And there ether things. Uncle sam
pays high for his Worlds Fair whistles In the general
deficiency bill now pending in Congress is an item Of
100000 to pay claims against the PanAmerioan Expo
siton Company and another of 100000 to square up IN
paid bills Of the Charleston Exposition This demonstra-
tl6Npf the governments willingness to shoulder losses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

fFr-m tEe sszetrrfur @tar.8
= zn v-itfne soy - ssr-Esii-z
.1rsntcT
II seat 20. zaFW--z- fse zs-s-tiy
critical fred. -7z4eatn-e 6ac-t .srerxss
E.1w4tzYs 7Eey ies tAs peoFle aka zrs
ezksr 70 s2x sse<k 60 lAs stTsskilsx~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

When Dewey reached Manila everybody reoiced that
the cable cut he could go ahead without inter
ference But nobody thought that Patterson Carmack
might have had suggestions 70 make.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

Apparently Beveridge believes that the fact that he
visited Dewey in the harbor Of Manila viii 90 down in
history in big black type part Of the with Spain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

Dewey thought little Of Agunado that he did not
have the Spaniards turn Manila over 10 him he did
not let Agnaldo have because he afraid OF him
or his power
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

Cuba believes that reciprocity was defeated because
the United States force annexation The United
States trying to keep its word to Cuba And viii
vet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

Palma is having trouble down in Cuba already The
CUbans regard him @the American President" And
just since reciprocity has failed America is
popular in Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

The publishers thai the day Of big sales for
single novel is But il is not When the novel is
new and good, it VIII boom as usual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

from the nouTshng business of promoting expositions
here. there and everywhere throughout the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

Dewey has made some trisng mistakes in civil lie
but nohins he has done hcenses lot Ct cheap Senator's
70 badger him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

The larger part Of the American nation has Aguinado
sized Up Dewey has estimated Aguinal6o is ONLY
hero for Democratic campaign purposes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

King Edward feels probably that he can have plenty
e cgars the postPoReent OF the coronation wiz
e so bad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

OF course Dswey would hare done al differently at
Mania II be had Senator Patterson Senator Ca-mac
there 10 elrant hin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

None Of the Easlsh doctors viii come cut ard assure
The public thal kLag Edward viii se- Vel 81 r.ght
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

England is snacientiy medieval 70 ring In gypsy
who ta-a u XII. be would nax.- b. e-o.asa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

The New York Medical Journal IS again trying 10
scoop the daily papers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

Jessie Morrison his brilliant instance a. hand where
try try again didn't succeed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

The ycung Anzeican should De instructed that By 3
strict interpretation Juy If no part q July 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

Tae 5uaEs-wAst id yoa 1T TITS msu
a H. znrrag1
FrlseaeF-I siezt hit hir Erh aay-
tt--<. ytr aoae-
TIE Tr-ze-Rut lsaE a. E- Ifs p r
h1rrsbl~ c0azltsor s1rcly yar e 1zr a.
tc4f Win se9r ssss1
Esrss5ner-Sa. yer sr1er- ketlne1 IN
Is .he hSeis and hrEpes iza azaiaEs q
1TlGk val few TINES Bet ! c.sr Eit
II Ssr ssytks2g WAIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

cies of TOppan would be accurately measured be
fore being graduated it is reasonable to think
When Dewey reached Manila everybody rejoced that
the cable he could go ahead without inter
ference But nobody thought that Patterson Carmack
might have had suggestions to make
Palma is having trouble down in Cuba already The
Cubans regard him ~the American President" And
Just now since reciprocity has failed America is not
popular in Cuba.
Dewey thought little Of Aguinaldo that he did not
have the Spaniards turn Manila over TO him he did
not let Aguinaldo have because he afraid OF him
or his power
Cba believes that reciprocity was defeated because
the United States wants to force annexation The United
States trying to keep its word to Cuba And viii
yet
Apparently Beverdge believes that the fact that he
visited Dewey in the harbor Of Manila viii go down in
history in big black type as part Of the with Spain
The larger part Of the American nation has Aguiualdo
sized Up IS Dewey has estimated Ag1inaldo is only
hero for Democrats campaign purposes
The publishers say THAI the day Of big sales for
single novel is over. But it is not when the novel is
new and good it VIII boom as usual
OF course. Dewey would have done it all differently at
Manila Il be had Senator Patterson or Senator Carmack
there 10 direct him
Dewey has made some trtsng mistakes in eivil lie
but nothing he has done licenses lot CT cheap Senator's
King Edward feels probably that ne can have plenty
Ct cigars the postpoReent OF the coronation wiz not
be so bad
None Of the Easish doctors viii come cut ard assure
the public THAI KiEg Edward viii get well 81 right
England is suddenly medieval 70 ring In a gypsy
who told the kirg Re would never BE crowned
The young AmeTican shoala Dc instructed that By
strict Interpretation Jelly If part q July l.
Jessie Morrison his brilliant instance a. hand where
try, try again didn't succeed
The New York Medical Journal IS again trying to
scoop the daily papers
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

still number of excellent organizations
available. There is one band of capable
fellows, Mr.. Hay stated. who are not
far distant from the city and who are
Wiling to come for their expenses.
Contracts for music are being closed
daily.
Colonel Hay is evidencing deep inter-
est in the formation Of the chorus OF
children that will enter into the Human
Singing Flag to be located on large
stand south of the Treasury Building
commanding the view of the entire
length OF the Avenue. There are to be
1000 little girls, selected from the eighth
grade of the Central, Franklin and JEFF
ferson schools. Mr.. E. D. Tracey, who
originated this idea ten years ago, will
have charge of the drilling OF the chill
dren and the arranging OF the chorus.
Mr.. Traceys son. who is teacher of
music In the public schools, has selected
the children that are to participate in
the chorus. The selections have been
made as an evidence of merit upon the
part of the children selected.
Superintendent of Schools Stuart has
given his consent for the rehearsng of
the music by the school teachers during
the music hour in the -chools. By the
time the children are brought to-
gether for the final rehearsal, it is
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

expected that they will be letter per-
feet In all Of the music.
The children will be dressed In SIM
pie white dresses. and the ones repre-
resenting the red stripes and the blue
field will wear appropriate sashes OF
cheesecloth Of the suitable color. The
proper proportions OF the flag will be
preserved.
The first of the souvenir badges for
the thirty-sfxth annual encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic reached
Chairman A. Hart,So Of the committee on
badges. yesterday, and the excellence of
its design was generally commented upon
by those who saw it.
The pin is made up OF the letters G..
A. R., mortised into which is the word
Washington. The pendant is supported
by an eagle, which carries In its talons
panel. in the center Of which is a re-
production of the Capitol building. with
the lettering. Thirty sixth National En-
campment. October $40. 1902" There
is head OF Washington at the base Of
the badge, with figures OF soldier and
a sailor on either side. The badge will
be Of bronze.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

General Black or General Sickles. Prob
ably no man in the G.. MA. r. has a more
extensive acquaintance with influential
members than Colonel McElroy. Upon
this he bases his chances of winning
the contest for commander-in-c chief.
Colonel McElroy has been a newspaper
man almost ever since the war. and on
inent position before the public rs his
opponents, although among his COM
rades he is we'll known.
Colonel McElroy entered the army
fought through the civil war and came
out prisoner without becoming an Of
flcer. He rose to the rank Of sergeant
major, the highest Office an enlisted man
can hold. Nevertheless, be was good
soldier with a record for bravery and
efficiency. He was a member Of Company
C, McClernand Guards, enlisting IN Chi
cago. His company later became part of
the Sixteenth Illinois Cavalry and was
attached to the Army of the Tennessee.
Later 1t went with Burnside into eastern
Colonel McElroy belonged was cut of
from the remainder of the command
and captured after hard days fight.
Colonel McElroy spent the last year OF
the war prisoner. serving at Ander-
sonville and other prisons.
Col McElroy was commander of the
Department Of the Potomac in 1896. This
department has seventeen posts and a
membership of about $500, with thirty
votes in the enoampment.
Keystone State Is Strong.
The solid Pennsylvania contingent will
be back of Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart. Of
Norristown. General Stewart is a young
man. compared with his opponents. and
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
DIED FROM EFFECTS OF
FALL OVER TREE TRUNK
Peculiar Accident to John ]. Barrett,
Dairyman, Near Bladensburs. Results
Fatally In Two Days.

John J. Barrett. brother OF Police
man Barrett, of the Metropolitan Force.
who formerly conducted milk dairy on
the Bunker Hill Road. died at his homo
near Bladensburg Friday. and cer-
tificate of death from natural causes
was issued by Coroner hewitt last night.
Mr.. Barrett had been out early one
morning, and in crossing field was
tripped over fallen tree and injured.
He was i'll only two days. and died from
internal injuries received In the acci-
dent. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Cites of Pacific and Atlantic
Coasts Urge Advantages
as Convention Headquar-
tess in Seeking the Ne1t
Encampmen.

bases his claims to recognition on his
service for the G. A. r. He has been
particularly active in working for the
organization ever since the war, has a
wide acquaintance among influential
members and is popular with the rank
and file.
General Stewart was adiutant general
of the 6. A. R. for three or four years
and has held every Office at the dis
posal of the veterans of the depart
Elent of Pennsylvania. He is now ad-
Jutans general of the State and prom
inent man in the Republican party. 4
short time prior to the close Of the wa
General Stewart enlisted-although e
mere boy then-in the 13Sth Pennsylva
MIA and served until peace was declared.
strong element Of veterans are back
of General Stewart, the State bein :
solid for him. Pennsylvania has 567
posts, 10000 members and sixty-four
votes in the cncampment. As 1t ism:
far from points in Pennsylvania to this
city, It is expected the attendance from
the Keystone State will be enormous and
that the demonstration for Stewart will
be equally strong.
The Department of California and the
business men of San Francisco have
united in a strenuous effort to take the
G. A. R. to the Golden Gate for its next
encampment. A strong delegation, head >
I'd by Gen. William R.. Shafter, has been
chosen to come to Washington with q
determination to win. The national en-
campment was held in San Francisco II
1886 and royal entertainment was ac
corded the veterans.
The Saratoga Springs business men, IL
is learned, are making an effort to have
the encampment there. No invitation
has been extended as yet, and it is be-
lieved the State department has not
taken the proposition up. An invitation
will be extended, however. and the dele
gates here from New York will prob
ably join the business men in the at
tempt to have Saratoga chosen.
The business men OF Atlantic City are
also after the encampment, and it is be-
iieved they. assisted by the department
Of New Jersey, will be formidable can
didates for the honor. Pittsburg ami
Los Angeles, II is understood. will also
make a play for the big gathering.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Not Like Former Crowds.

of the proximity of the gathering are
to he found