davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

chaos. AZ the chicago meeting there we're
nc leaders urtI thcra came tn yul e
Moses from the prairics al NehraSSs. who.
8 by his eioqueucc. walked on wlth raur
,otes on the ether hand We have the
I - Louis meeting the sar1e ysgT we hat
one man or mans to lead a~. ana that
one man WAS solicited to carry tae RE-
publican banner to victory. and he uss
/ William NcNinlay
~ the mcntiou ~ BRYAN the-e were
S. ne faint cheers ou tEc snush side rf me
house. away hack in the dark. under ne
balcony but wheo Mckinle, name was
mentioned There We're vocifcrous chsers
from both sides ~ the hau
When the Maine was blown 40 in IA
Vana harbor there WAS no politics and
"a hon the way hil was passed in ~
house with 25i ayes and no NAYS Re VAS
the notice - thc world that aithnurh
there were differences internally this
country W8s united agalnst the wrrff
But few monfhs ago Cuha was uadr "a
republic Under American rrotecttor rnf
row the Democrats have gone o. wc-k
as knockcrs and cr2 imperialism were
the words - the speaker fn >unrart ~
the statement that the Democrats change
tfeir issues every f7ur wears end it looks
now that au entirely diTrrent rrnno-ffiai
would Dee made feature On two Years
while the Republican party made an irsls
and stuck 60 10 until they won
its Gid not stop o. sam ar nls arFti-
rents. but closed Two minutes before hls
time WAS up and while sathering up hia
rapeTs VAS given MANY rounds ~ hearty.
ycciferous applause.
Mr.. craddoek Closes.
Mr Bahh announces Mr Craddrrk far
the closing srrcTh. ne herama sarcastie
in his reinarks ln this speech aad This
made the crowd drtsrT. and ha l.d uot
create any enthusiasm In sis sscnnd
speech te offered nothing ta rebuf tha
arguments presented hv Ar naHev. bar
IT - tu p0oh-uooh thcm iir offered nefh-
Ing % support bis former claims or sub
FiaHiiate them Boz any war fgs lsft
things jlst as theg wrfe Whra
h0 closed his drsf speech s1,sei
that De threw in - few dosrs ~ sarcastic
remarks thgt the crowd dlI uaf IKE ana
tney ulalrly showed % by keeping rtm
or g0inE ont
At The close ~ his speech De- made a
sympathy plea feilug hs experiences
With an Old man at kaUeag city Nao
Hns walinv }nr biz aarf to rurur home
from the Ihihprinrs The lad cane hemr.
hotl iret coz sn ard slrh ard asked 70
ihis dll not have sn inrlrrce on politics.
hut dIf not even set rod fraeI his
p warncrt supporter Hia sFmrsfhY
schcmcs 40 not work in politics 81 ~
.hsukfd che audience far their attention
and lid them goodbye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
RHEUMATISM
TOrtures, CrippIes and Deforms.

Rheumatism does not treat all alike.
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being so sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripPlcs IN few days, while others
feel only occasional twltches of pain III
The knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or
he muscles OF the legs, arms, back or
neck; but this treacherous disease is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
pOisons are all the while accommodating IN
The blood, and muscles and joints are
Filing with corrcding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens is grip and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

( cheered, and the auditors here proved to
be the most demonstrative and enthusi-
astic that 3ir. MCGUIRE had in the county
He frequently referred matters TO the
audience, asking the opinion of those in
! The room and such replies as these re-
suited: You are right" that's so, Go
ahead, tell US al about It."
The negro question, 50 vigorously agi-
tated in this county by Bill Cross was
shown up and the law in the session laws
OF 1901 read. demonstrating that the mat
Ter is settled in this territory. Cross
made speeches against the negroes in this
county and when his Guthrie and Lang
stcn speeches Wers shown up. there was
considerable astonishment among Demo-
Crats at the duplicity of their candidate
Other issues in the campaign We're ably
debated and after the meeting Mr. Nc
Guire shook hands with every man in the
rccm- Democrats Wed with their Repub-
Ecan ffiends I'll Introducing people to him.
The impression made by Mr.. Mcclure
was an excellent one. and while the
weather was stormy yet his speech here
viii result in much good.
The school house at Sacred Heart, one
ct the oldest places in the territory. was
flied with voters TO hear Bird S Mcclure
tax on the issues of the present cam
Peign. Mr.. Mcclure spoke for an hour
and many persons came for several miles
tc hear the congressional candidate. The
statehood question was argued at length
and the statements made by Mr. Mcclure
were intently listened to and carefully
considered Every phase of this PROPOSE
uon was looked after. and here as in
other parts ef the county the problem
of taxes caught the car of the Pottawa-
tome county tax payer
After the meeting Mr.. McGuire's rarty
was entertained al the Sacred Heart mis-
sion This * Catholic institution and
has been established in this country since
1872. At one time it had contracts with
the United States government for the
of Indian children. but these
contracts have not been renewed Less
than two ears ago the institution was
burned u the ground, but with customary
pluck better and more commodious struc-
lures have been builded and the finishing
touches are now being given it,
II is one of the historical places Of the
entire territory and is doing a splendid
worl. in this county
Ben Ciardy one Of the well known men
u Pottawatomie county has the distinc-
ton Of being the first justice Of the peace
no the cotnty after Pottawatomie county
was opened TO settlement. Clardv for
ntany years was in the cattle business
lnd knows all of the old timers who did |
nsiacss i'm this territory prior to the /
'reninE Clardys friends state that he !
IS little of because he is a Democrat I
bat in spite of this fact. every one who i
Snows him is his friend
II you decide to take Hoods sarsa- |
'arilia, DO rot be induced TO buy any
'ther Hood s and only Hood $.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Fss hsa- oE f-Tre r-s
r''sft frrzasiig svsrereg fs- ~ ~ f-rs
- Jessie &erfsf- Nhs lr srx -
''7eer sfafe1es 81 49, zrs s-r
1s Esra WneT tsssis tstss wsr-
raH 81 s~.s-ss1 re.trr -
Fsz r frr rsss - - rs-r-rrs ,.-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
KILLED
CONDUCTOR JOHN CONWAY
MEETS DEATH IN WRECK.
Accident Took Place Yesterday Near
Arcmore {. :.

Norman o. T. Oct. 6-In a freight
wreck on the Santa Fe at Ardmore. I. T.
this morning Engineer John Conway was
killed he was wei known and popular
and we'll liked By an who knew him. He
had wide acquaintance on the Santa Fe
and especially Cn the Oklahoma and gulf
Colorado and Ssnra Re division. MS
brothers Frank ard Dan. wh0 are con
dCctors on The Ckiahoua division. eft
for Arinore this E-or-irE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
KAY TRAIN WRECKED
Foreman and Engineer Fatally Hurt
a. Wscconer.

Nassoner. 7. T. Ocr s-The North.
bound Katy fyer was wrecked here AZ
5,se O'Clock tonight Engircer Hotcaki<s
ana Fireman Wetherby were seriously
4 not fatally hurI aad sfrs MarEaret
jure1
ae engine, raH. express. ard haggarr
cars we're couuiatelF wrecked Tha tr.f~
VAS entering the NVaEEo1er Yards The
engine Jumped TIE track suo vas oxs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

- - - - - - - g 49, L o
strik e S with full
10 rec =, no constitu-
ton is strong enough
to withstand it. fear
fulblows, aadits vic
tins are crippled and
deforrlcd, or literally
worn out By constant
pain. Rllcunlatismis
caused By Uric Acid
or some other irri-
tating poison II tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
GRANITE
WILL CONTINUE HARD Legal,
CONTEST,
Eor 20 Obtain Location OF the SoutI,.
western Norma.

Guthrie o. T. oct. e.-The ATTORNEYS
for Granite in the Southwestern Normal
school controversy. have announced their
Intention of appealing the case to the
Supreme court of the United States
court where they hope to secure fav-
otas4e decision. At the session of the
supreme court. this case which has been
in tie hands Of the court for some time
was decided in favor of Weathsrford.
and against Grant. The last legislature
passed hiil providing for the erection
of normal school To be known as the
Southwestern Normal school 10 De- To-
Gated some place ia southwestern Okla
lo-na, according 20 the report OF a
ioeatlhg commission upon the matter. A
rev DAYS before Governor Barnes Was
s"eeee,iee oy Governor Jenkins. he an
pointed commission 10 locate The
Sceel No action was taken az thar
u''e. our later on. the Barnes commit
tee VS. sdppianted by commission ap-
poiAtt0 ny jenkins No good explsns-
Non was ever given 70 tho Barnes COM
Mission for the change IN plan. Ate,
conference the men decided "a "a.
cate tne school. regardless Of the faot
tlat Jenkins had another COMMITTEES ar
Norh lhe Jenkins commission ,7,os-
'stafite and the Barnes commission de
-t.- n E-tAr4 llrE hen
We're made Tor the erection OF the r,,ils-
ias temporary Injunction against rha
teriitorial board * education was sse,,~-
ed in oklahoma county. and xas co.
"ards made permanent bv Judge P,,r-
Wti he 2ttorrevs for Granite sn,eafss
u the Supreme Court and in The onfn-
i'n The decision Il the lower court Vas
handed down. ""S
u IS believed That the normal win
never be bu.lt owing 10 the DELAY In
liinSlHs ihe matter before the United
t2le4 supreme Court. In the meantime
ine territorial legislature viii have
eHanee NJ 'he matter. and il IS re-er-
i,} believed thar the law creating ~
school VII he repealed
6inger Depot is Located.
Anadarso .. T. Get s-Mr II. A. Par
ker. nrst vice president. and Alr. "
-iacchy. chief engineer Mr * : Tins
nan ~'iperinrendent. and Ar Gibson. the
roadraaster of the Rock Isiana system.
were ia Hiaser Today and located sbe
iong-iocSsd fo- ssstjon BiuSer win be
the enlE station between Anadarko and
Hinton on the Erid q Aaada-ko brsnrl,
q tbs Rock Island system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
DIAMOND DYES

have been manufactured. They give
fast, beautiful colors and re prepared
for home use. Simply follow direc-
tions.
Direction Book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
THE BLOOD
AND
SYSTEM
RULED
BY ACID.

blood, and this IS the cause OF every va
riety and form of this dread disease. Ex-
ternal remedies do not reach the blood,
consequently DO 10 lasting good.
S. S. S. goes directly into the circula-
ton and attacks the disease itself. The
acid poisons that cause the inflammation,
soreness and swelling are neutralized and
the blood purified and cleansed OF all irri-
tatiug matter, and nothing is left in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Ike alkaliand potash remedies, but builds
up and i1lvi9orates the entire system, and
at the same time makes thorough and
permanent cure of Rheumatism.
Whitefor ourf free book on Rheumatism.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., atlanta, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

circulation to pro-
duce other attacks.
S. S. S. being a vege-
table remedy doe S
not impair the diges-
ton o. general health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Tas ke-t "a EsFfv IS fts -.s fha-
- ftrE sd - sr~akfF ~ W
II Lsuec-sfse rsrtr uss ie nrsfe p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Shawnee. o. T., oct. 6-Bird S. Nc
CURE, the Republican congressional can
6idate, left here Sunday morning Ter
Guthrie, after having completed tour
OF Pottawatomie county In spite If the
tact that the weather was rainy ard the
roeds in bad condition. Air. Mcclure was
gre ceted with good crowds wherever he
appeared. He is pleased with the recep-
tion be received in this county. ana has
undoubtedly made many friends here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES In
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Messrs. Rosing and LawIer to Speak
in Saltwater the Evening
of Nov. 1.

A Democratic rally will be held at
Lakeland next Friday evening, and in
the town of Grant and at Lake Elmo
Saturday evening. L. A. Rosing and
D. W. Lawler will address mass
meeting of the Democrats to be held in
the opera house in this city Nov. 1.
Chairman Armson says that the cam
paign is progressing very favorably
thus far, and he anticipates a large
vote for the Democratic state, county
and city ticket.
The regular meeting of the city
council was held Tuesday night, and
only a few matters were considered.
An ordinance requiring the union label
on all job printing used by the city
was passed upon it's first reading, and
will come up for final action at the
next meeting of the council.
Within two weeks the log towing
season on the st. CroiX for 1902 will
be at an end, and steamboat owners
are busy getting out as many logs as
Indications are that there will be
fewer logs left over in the lake the
coming winter than for many years
past, mill men being particularly anx-
ious to get out their logs so as to have
stocks with which to start up early
next spring.
The South Saltwater board of
health, aided by the village council,
will take all possible precautions to
prevent further spread of the small
pox epidemic in the village. ALI pa
tents have been placed under strict
quarantine regulations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
DO NOT OVERLOOK IVES.

Of course John H. Ives will be re-
turned to the state senate by round
majority. It would be a serious ref1ec-
ton on the intelligence of the citizens
of the Fifth and Sixth wards to reach
any other conclusion. Both wards are
Democratic by good majorities and Mr..
Ives has made a superb senator. A To-
cal Republican paper, however, is urg-
ing the Democrats of these wards to
vote for Bernard Zimmerman on the
assertion that the Democratic vote in
the next senate will be small, impotent
minority. If this were true-and it is not
admitted-it would be unwise and I'M
grateful for the voters Of these wards
to discard a senator who never fails to
get what he goes after for his con-
stituents, who does his work with
courtesy and cheerfulness, who puts
intelligence and industry and enthu-
siasm into his every act.
John Fl. Ives is entitled to the ballot
of every Democrat in the two baili-
wicks, and there are mighty few of
them he will not get
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

tensively as, if not, indeed, more ex-
tensively, than does the history Of the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields.
Both the oil and the anthracite coal
monopoly are at this moment protect
ed" by the Dingley law. They have
both been referred to, even by the
President of the United States, as not
affected by the existing tariff. T h e
Globe was the first daily in the
United States to call attention to the
mistake made by the president in
claiming that the anthracite monopoly
was not the object of government boun-
ty in the form Of called protection.
But the idea that the Standard Oil con-
Germ is not receiving any government
bounty through the Dingley tariff
schedules is being just as sedulously
cultivated by Republican spellbinders as
was the other that the anthracite trust
did not enjoy the advantage of tariff
duty.
The truth of the matter is that, in
practical operation. the Standard Oil
monopoly is amply protected" All it's
products, except alone certain articles
like refined petroleum and parafine,
have the benefit of tariff duties ranging
from 20 to As per cent. In addition to
this the oil monopoly has been able to
hold a club over foreign oil producers.
The recent use of that club by the ad-
venturous person who was secretary of
the treasury under Mckinley, in the In
terest Of the monopoly was the first
unfriendly incident in the relations OF
Russia and the United States since the
foundation of the republic.
The club thus welded is furnished
through the following proviso worked
into the Dingley law:
Provided, That If there be imported
into the United States crude petroleum,
or the products of crude petroleum pro-
duced in any country which imposes a
ported from the United States. there shall
be levied, paid, and collected upon said
crude petroleum or its products SO I'M.
ported a duty equal to the duty imposed
by such foreign country.
Russia is the country aimed at here.
1t is the only competitor OF the stand
ard oil trust, and, of course, by exclud-
ing it's oil from our markets, the mo-
nopoly, in the absence of the interna-
tional combine which it has been try
ing to bring about, secured the neces-
sary measure of protection" To get
it and hide the fact from general
knowledge the so-called drawback
provision given above was inserted in
the Dingley law.
The protection" is there of course.
There has been some ingenious whip
ping of the devil around the stump by
the oil monopoly and it's representatives
in the councils of the great national
anti trust administration of the Re-
publican party; but the end accom-
plished is the same. The twin infants,
the coal and oil trusts, pull with equal
industry on the national nursing bottle
of protection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
GERMAN TARIFF
SITUATION REFUSED
Government Will Renounce Existing
Commercial Treaties and Nego-
tiats New Ones.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Neither Chancel-
lor Won Bue1ow nor any minister at
tended today's session Of the reichstag.
The debate on the grain schedule Of
the new tariff bill was continued, but
the speakers faced a row of empty
seats in the ministerial tribune. Won
Buelow has suggested that the cabi-
net show it's entire Indifference to the
majority's treatment by simply stay
ing away for the present at least. Pol
iticians of all parties are in state of
excitement over what the ministry will
do, and all kinds of stories are in cir
culation. One that bears semblance of
authority is that Emperor William and
Won Buelow considered the situation
for two hours last night, and that his
majesty agreed that the government
was unable to recede from its position
unless the Conservative and Centrist
parties first showed a disposition to
compromise, and that 1t was inexpe-
dent to dissolve the reichstag.
A variation of this account of the
audience is that Emperor William ex-
pressed displeasure at the way the
bill was managed, and that Won Bue-
low adopted firm attitude. The sit
uation is greatly confused, but the
ministry seems determined to preserve
it's independence toward parliament
and renounce the existing commercial
treaties in December, preparatory to
fresh negotiations for treaties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
HAS CARNEGIE GONE
BACK ON AMERICA /?
Tells Britons How They and Europe
May RepeI the American
Invasion.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct. o.
reinstalled as rector Of ST. Andrews
university in the presence of a large
and brilliant assemblage, over which
Principal Donaldson presided. Mr.. Car
negies address consisted of a study Of
the comparative growth of nations in
the paths of industrial ascendancy,
with a striking commentary on their
future.
In this speech, perhaps the most re-
markable feature, was an appeal to
Emperor William to use his influence
toward the eventual creation Of the
United States of Europe under the
form of a political and industrial
union. In this way alone, Mr.. Carne-
gle declared, can Europe conquer the
foreign markets or repeI the American
invasion. France, Germany and Rus
STA, who had already taken joint &C
ton against Japan, would suffice to in
sure satisfactory union in Europe.
The czar," he continued, having
taken the first step toward the peace
OF the world in the conference at The
Hague, the other mighty emperor
might some day be impressed with the
thought that it is due to himself and
to Germany to play a great part upon
the wider stage of Europe, as her de-
liverer from the incubus which op-
presses and weakens her, the appall-
ing, paralyzing fear of war and Of ruin
between members of her own body"
The honorary degree of doctor of
laws was conferred by st. Andrews on
Mr.. Carnegie, Ambassadors Choate
and White, Prof. Alexander Graham
Bell, of Washington, and Henry White,
secretary of the United States en-
bassy at London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

while Kansas City business corners are
quoted at SO per cent higher figures.
than in the far larger city of Minne-
apolis
The same precisely is true of Los
Angeles and Seattle as of Kansas City.
The territory which nature destined
for them they possess. They are not
robbed by any gang of narrow and sell
fish politicians representing pine
stumpage or any other private syndi-
cate.
And why should Minnesota be longer
robbed in this manner?
BY what right do a dozen large hold
ers of pine stumpage hold up the de-
-velopment of a state?
By what right do the servile political
instruments of this stumpage 'coterie
ask and secure the suffrage Of the
people?
er-workingman or capitalist-investo
or promoter of trafic-put the matter
to himself. Does he propose longer tc
place the prosperity -of his state on
the altar of blind partisanship, and see
the development of his commonwealth
crippled and defeated by the dog-in-
the manager policy which now controls
Republican action?
If he is determined to do something
for himself and his state, and give it.
the greatest onward movement of
quarter of a century, the opportunity
is in his hands in the ballot which he.
shall cast on Nov. 4, and that oppor-
tunity is to vote the Democratic state
and congressional ticket which stands
for unfettered trade relations and I'M
limited commercial expansion among
all the American peoples and countries
above all between the United States
and Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

|
conduct made against either of them
They bore an Hctive and Jealous part
in the proceedings Of the body to
which they belonged, and their votes,
as the records of the present senate
show, were cast on the side of the
public interest and welfare at all times.
Messrs. Ives and McNamee are can
didates foHre- election. They have been
nominatedIwithout opposition by their
fellow Democrats They have expert
ence in legislation which renders their
return to their places matter of in
creased interest to our people. They
are both men Who have played large
part in LOCAL public life. and who are
thoroughly conversant with our mu-
nicipal affairs. They can serve their
respective constituents, the people of
the county and of the entire state bet
ter than they have already done. They
cannot serve 1t more faithfully.
Such men as they should be main
tanned in public Office. There is no in
telligent reason that anybody can state
why these men should not be returned
to their places. There are many such
reasons why they should. Partisan po-
litical opposition to them may be based
on their election resulting in a possible
loss to the Republican candidate for
Senator Clapps present seat, whoever
he may be. But no such contingency
| 70 10 r.
ened citizen among their constituents
who is not ready to yield himself to
unreasoning partisanship from voting
for which ever of these gentlemen now
represents him in the state senate. If
he does not he does not deserve to be
represented in public station by honest
or capable men.
T he G o b e is a Democratic paper.
1t believes that adherence to the prin-
ciples and policies Of the Democratic
party is essential to the maintenance
Of good government. But is does not
put it's partisanship above its devotion
to the state and it's people. With the
knowledge which it has of the record
made by Senators Ives and McNamee,
and OF the character and attachments
of their opponents, it does not hesitate
to declare that it would not support
those opponents were the party polit
foal conditions reversed and T h e
G 10 b e a Republican, instead of a
Democratic, paper. This it afirms be-
cause in it's judgment nothing short of
the subordination Of the interests of
this city, county and state to the de-
mands of partisan politics can result
from their being turned out of the po
sitions in which they have so faithfully
served the public.