davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-A frst-elass carriage trim
ming machine. BAKER Implement Co.
Frank fIOss- 1e.-3Ix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
CLAS SIFIED
w n 7 S


BUSINESS CHANCE - First class jew
elry store; only one in town OF 200, N
Oklahoma
First-cIass hotel. Only one in town.
Best newspaper plant in Kay count,
Oklahoma.
SO head OF good horses ana mares. VIII
exchange for mercha ndise.
Eirst-class restaurant and short Ordef-
wants the casn.
one and half section school land, in
Woodward county lease paid TO 1911
price. mex, $50.
Seven-rooT1 resident house IN Oklahoma
City. wants farm
s.. go stock general merchandise, wants
ranch property CT good farm land
First-class drug store, town OF Loyl-
II you have property or goods 10 sen OF
trade write me 1T once
". L. PECK, The Trader:
9-7-sun-4t Nardin. o. T.
3 USIN E s s CHANCES Incorporate,
$4,000 Money, Money. SO makes Sley1.
by our sure and safe system OF turf II
vestments. Entirely new plan free
Write for PROSPECTUS. The Armstrong
Baldwin Co. Turf Commissioners. 6j2
Omaha Bldg. Chicago. s-l4-t
FOR sALE-A 7-room rooming house. s1S
l.. William street. So-otN
WANTED-A man with 8 $50, or as work
ing partner. b. railroad contra ctor- Adj
I03-ltx
FOR SALE-A 7-room rooming house,
Terms TO suit buyer Address a W,
care Eagle i00-6t
FOR SALE-A small restaurant, doing
good business. 4 bargain II taken at
once. 5lg1a y. Main le5-ltx
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Of the best
restaurants and snort order houses in
IS,,s. ii5 and ~ f.avr15cs aveni1e.
ss-stx
FOR SALE-Splendid clean stock grocer
ies; viii invoice about 500; average
daily sales. $50; not one unstable item
in stock. Box as Wichita. Gift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

VANTED-f vnu have bargain in
Wichita property, we can sen H.
FRED r.. ISRAEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14


furniture Also my S-rOom residence, At
1913 University avenue W H. Beal
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cheap 10-horse
traction engine and S-hoTse upright en-
CINE. .. /. Drake. over 212 E Douglas
4S-SUn-tf
FOR sALE-Red Durham bun calf. Sew
enteenth and Chisholm creek. Ed Key
I03-1tx
FOR SALE-Low number IN National
Home Building company, soon 10 ma
ture. a bargain. Williams, Boston
store. 49,
FOR sALE-Old phaeton, SO. Some old
Brussels carpet and cot. cheap. lolS
Park Place. l"3-ltx
FOR SALE-Cheap. large panel, contain
ing six paueS OF glass. -4XtO- MAKE
good store front Inquire Fulton
clothing store. s9-u
FOR SALE ocking bird; good singer.
al $40 5 Topeka l9o-4t
FOR sALE-"Henry'' high wheel, rubber
tire. road wagon, new, cheap. - =
Lawrence avenue. leo-th-fr-su-stH
FOR SALE-Household furniture. Also
new bicycle, cheap. JIG E. Third street
room :. 1O3-Itx
vendors Been used very little. Good as
new; IS each. W. H. Wake, LOCK BOX
4l9. Wichita. Kan. 18l-lotx
FOR SALE-Four-hole Dandy stove, with
large oven: two good wire cots, 5-hole
gasoline stove. Singer machine, cheap,
at 1876 Lewellyn avenue. 1OS-ltX
FOR SALE-Large Hall fire and burglar
proof safe. Anchor Trust Co %-sun-tf
ing ewes, ages from 10 years; neaNy
shearers fine mothers: and q registered
or eligible for registry Merino BUCKS,
also 8 section ranch fine sheep barn.
watering plant. corrals, house, etc. VIII
sell sheep and ranch together or sepa-
rate. snap for whoever buys Box
81 Garden City, Kan. 9-14. H-sun-2t
FOR SALE-Furniture in Hotel Williams.
the best located house in the city. VIII
sell at a bargain. Want 10 Cult bust
ness. Good reasons. Billy Hurst. Har-
per ran
FOR sALE-Good milk COW. cheap. call
303 Wabash. lo3-ltX
FOR sALE-Cheap, apples at the
Thomas orchard. corner of Maple
street. north of Mrs. Stanton's- z. II.
Thomas. Ss-Su-tu-tn-ttN
FOR SALEM. S cook stove: good baker.
sol Eagle street l0S-ltN
FOR sALE-Cheap. good buggy and one
or two sets of single harness. 60 5.
Emporia. lu2-StX
FOR sALE-Good grapes. cheap. Also
Durham calf 400 y. Hydraulic avenue.
s9-5tx
FOR SALE-Seed rye. First house north
OF Twenty-ninth street. between Law
renee and Arkansas avenues. at s5c per
bushel- lt5-3tX
FOR SALE-Good horse and express
wagon: suitable for hauling passengers
TO street fair Cali 1903 5 Emporia,
city. S7-sun-we-3tx
FOR sALE-Four cows and one good
family horse. l53 y Topeka avenue
FOR SALE-A Dexter folder. AT one
quarter price. First come gets the
bargain. Eagle Counting Rooms.
60
FOR SALE Two-seated. canopy top sur
rev. Columbus make. Cali AZ - \.
Lawrence. I'S-lt
FOR sALE-A good team. sound. S ara
wears old. wen suited to heavy WORK
Inquire at room 5a6. Sedgwick biocs
FOR SALE-Art Garland base-burner. in
good condition. y. Stefeu, ga ) To-
peNa.
FOR sALE-TIoteI range. Apply Ven
dome. le'-th-ir-so-5i
FOR SALE-Fine family COW. fresh two
weeks. Big mixer l2- =. DoLglls
FOR .SALE-Choice OF two delivery gro
Gerry wagons. and choice OF two setts q
single harness. cheap. Can AZ ll4s =
Lawrence. ll5-su-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

- p - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

HONOR
GRANT

buckeyes in Honolulu honored the
memory of Ulysses :. Grant. Ohio's
greatest soldier. AT well-attended
meeting in honor OF Grants birthday.
| held at the residence of DR. e. l.. Gar
vim. The narrati of Grants life
were made more interesting by the
"reminiscences of Captain L. 5. Grant
White. L. :. ", whose father was a
boyhood chum of Grant. and by Hon.
e. II. Dickey, who as a bugler on the
Staff of his father. General Dickey. was
almost constantly with Grant at the
until the fall of Vicksburg. Among
those present was Mrs. c. T. Gulick.
whose first husband. Mr.. Thompson.
served with Grant in the Mexican war.
The evening was pleasantly passed
after the business of the club had been
attended TO, with a program of ad-
dresses and music, followed by the
serving OF lemonade. to which the host
was limited by the rules of the club.
In the parlor where were most of the
guests was a large framed engraving of
Grant. surrounded by leis OF maile.
The first address was by Rev. w. II.
Rice. who spoke to the theme, Grant
as the Statesman" He said Ohio had
no reason to be ashamed OF her record
in the Civil War. and referred to the
long list of great Generals and Ad-
mirals and the four Presidents who
had come from that state. Grant, ne
said. was in reality great man. He
was great in the modesty OF his char
acter. He was a most aggressive fight |
er. He had the tenacity of purpose
which probably equalled that of any
soldier the world has seen. The speak |
er believed his administration as Pres |
ident Of the Nation equalled that of his
military campaigns. He treated the
whole South with magnanimity that
was almost without parallel and was
invaluable to the history of the coun-
try.
r. :. Gill followed with an address
on Grant the Soldier" in which he
said:
Gen. Grants theory of making war.
and most correct one IL was, was TO
keep everlastingly hammering away.
This was shown in the early days OF
MS CARRIER in the civil war. His first
success came at Fort Henry, when he
he euemy's fortifications. commanding
,essee rivers The advance To Fort
=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

MARSHALL'S
HOT PEN
SHOULD BE REMOVED.


\ great wrong has b.cn done by
an American judge to Senior Val
dcz- lie has been found guilty Of
libel and sentenced Co pay a fine
of $500 Mexican. II IN an outrage
Ous act To- deprive a man OF all of
bis rights Of defence and then con
Wet him tn. sentence u no rsficc-
ton on senior Valdez. IL g. a dam
rable and lasting stain ON the judge
who Inflicted IL. lie should b.. re-
moved from Office.
This is the paragraph which. appear
iuE tn the Manila Volcano. caused the
arrest and trial OF Volcano Marshall.
the sentence being one day In jaii and
n fiue of tiO0
The prosecution 90 the editor. com
inE as IL did just at the time that the
editors and proprietors 81 Freedom
we're In trouble with the setiition laws.
caused much excitement In Manila and
resulted in q cabied protest from th,.
Manila Press club. The complaint in
the Marshall ease vas "a follows.
That on the said 5th day OF April
iscz. ia the said city OF Manila. the
said william II. Marshall and william
J. White as the editors. prOprietors.
AAAatAstNtNS % ANf EAA1
newspaper. The Manila Volcano Will
fully. uniawfuiiy and with malicious
intent to inJurc the said ". J. Rohd..
ani To- impcach the reputation Of the
said W. J. Rohdc for honesty and In
tcg-ity as public official Of the Pail
iPpine Islands and with the malicious
intent 60 cNpos. the said ". J. Rohde
To- public hatred contempt and ridicuis.
did then and there print. publish and
procure 60 b. printed and published
in an issue % the said newspaper. The
Manila Volcano" of the date OF April
5th. is0s. concerning the said ". J.
Rohdc. the following false. injurious
and malicious defamation and libel"
(uHcrc follows the paraEraph)
That the said ilbeious and defafn-
ttortr article above set out was meant
~ ths. defendants 90 refer. ard did re-
fer 10 the said ". j. Rohde. BY reason
n ais having tried and sentenced the
aid ScuOr valdez for libel while tn
aid W. J. Eohdc was presiding as
Iuds~ OF the said Court of First In
stancc % Manila. that the defendants
weart by the language of such article
.f4F en- srfd ~. J. Eohdc had un-
.uaffy sEuily ard dishonesty cor
-s.eseF ths- SAD Senior valdez. that IN.
freesdnrts meant o. express by sati
sefs. that the said v. J. Eohdc Wa
srfa'r. corrupt and dishonest. and BY
reason thereof us.fii tu hold his ofiici'i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13
PHILIPPINE POLICY OF SMITH
AND CHAFFEE IS APPROVED
Don Felpo Buencamino, Former Member OF
Asuinado's Cabinet, Talks of Condi.
tionS in Islands.
AT approve fully the policy OF Gen
eraI Chanee and General Smith

AT approve fully the policy OF Gen
eraI Chaffee and General Smith
in the Philippines. The people
Os the United States do not understand
the situation In the Islands. and the
treatment OF the Fnipinos may seem
cruel 20 them. but u Is the only way
by which they can ever be conquered"
In these words Don FelIpo Buenca-
minc. member OF the Philippine Com
mission. a former member OF Aguinal-
dos cabinet. and now leader OF the
Federal party In Manila. described con-
ditions in the Philippines last night
He - a passenger on the transport
BufOrd. for the United States. where
he goes TO discuss the situation with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root. Senor Buencamino spoke reluct-
antiy To- an Advertiser reporter. He
speaks English but little and the In
tcrview was had through an inter
prefer. Lieutenant McNaliy. OF the
Third Cavalry. warm friend OF the
prominent Filipino. kindly performing
that service. The senor IS accompanied
- " A%.eAi tAfA'EA man. NAo - a
Der OF the Civil Service Board and Is
also on his way to Washington.
Senor Buencamino Is one OF the most
prominent Fiiipinos In the Islands and
Is the acknowledged leader OF the Fed
eTai party. Upon his departure from
Manila he was given an enthusiastic
farewell. and n large number OF friends
accompanied him 20 the transport. The
senior Il a man % probably s. years.
pleasant faced. with kindly smile. and
uf intelligent appearance. lie is rather
distinguished looking with n grey
mousiache which adds TO his military
appearance Don FeiiPo VIII not admit
that he -oes directly 20 testify before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

the committee of Senators. regarding
the situation in the Philippines but the
Manila papers say he has been invited
To- come to Washington by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root. Senior
Buencamino says he is going on a visit
10 his two sons who are in attendance
upon the University Of California at
Berkeley. and that incidentally he will
go TO Washington TO see the President
and Secretary Root. and. If requested.
appear before the investigating COM
mlttee OF the Senate.
''The situation in the Philippines is
good" said tie senior through the in
terpreter in response To a question as
to the conditions in the Islands. The
war Is over. and trouble is at an end.
The best methods possible for ending
the trouble were pursued. / apptove
fully OF the policy OF General Chaffee
and General Smith in Samar. In no
other way could the war have been
ended. To the people OF the United
States their methods may have ap-
peared unnecessarily cruel. but there Is
no other way possible. The people do
not understand the peculiar conditions
in the Philippines o. all this trouble
would not have been made.
II go to see my two sons who are In
Schcoi AT fSerkeisN. ana tne Soou pTes4-
dent 90 that institution. Mr.. Wheeler.
l will visit also the tomb of the great
Washington. and shall call upon the
widow OF the late President Mckinley
and upon the widow Of General Law
ton. Then I shall see President Roose-
Welt and Secretary Root and discuss
the conditions in the Islands II they
wish IL. 1 DO not know whether Z VIII
go before the Senate committee or not. |
Maybe so and maybe not"
Senior Buencamino was much inter-
ested in the conditions in Hawaii and
inquired particularly as 10 the home |
stead laws here. and the property
riEhts OF tho Hawaiinns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

the purpose OF making n protest. In
its report Of the meeting the Manila
Tires SAYS:
r~ittpe 81 business men absolutely re-
fused 90 take un the case OF Editor
Nnrshall of the Volcano" they deem
fr- The Iatter's attack on Judge Rohde
f1r rs decision I'm the "Miar" case as
entirely unjustihable and indisCreet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

rositicn a. Judge 81 the Court OF First
Instance 20 Manila and should be re-
u-"ved from office. contrary 10 the stat
ui" ip such c1se made and nrov'ded.
tSignedl W. ". BISHOP.
Prosecuting Attorney.
The same day there was prosecu-
ton instituted against Freedom. a dai-
- paper. FOR libel. This caused q
meeting - business men 10 be held for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

CcOa,iased on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

Continued on Page Sd
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

work TO some other department, in which
he says:
Il am very certain that when it goes
out it ought to so to some other depart
meut so there can be harmonious action
and single supervision. so that the man
who has a certain set of powers and
duties will not have some other officer
TO go to at home to back him up when
ever there is conflict as to power with
second man who will go to the Secretary
of War, and perhaps both get into row
with third man, whose power will likely
overlap both of them, and who will go to
the Secretary of State to back him up.
Under One Control.
"The practical working of the Govern
ment in these islands since l have been
here has led to the conclusion that the
more you bring the different officers under
one control the better service you get
At present the War Department is dual
concern. 1t is War Department and it
is equivalent to a colonial department,
and we have organized what really is
separate department in the insular di-
vision of the War Department. which has
had to be made up in characteristic
American fashion to meet the exigency.
with a chief, assistant chief, law officer,
a force of translators. accountants, and
clerks, and which performs on the
insular side of the Secretary of War
very much what the Adjutant General
performs on the military side, Keeping the
records and accounts, systematizing and
regulating and preserving information,
and doing general staff duties upon all
insular questions.
Secretnry'> Dual Position.
1.-The only difficulty is that the Secre-
tary of War has to be two officers-Sec-
retary of War and what corresponds to a
Secretary for the Colonies. 1t keeps him
pretty busy, but at the same time now
the military feature is so interviewer with
the civil that the two cannot be divided.
They have to be under the same man
if you are going to have harmonious ac-
ton, even If it kills him. The time will
come, as it has come in Porto Rico. when
there can be Just as clear-cut a division
as there is in this country, but until that
time comes the concentration of super
visory power should be In the same de-
partment.
THE department that superyises the
military department should also super
wise the civil. AS soon as it is possible
to get your business out of the War De-
partment / think it should go into some
other department, the head OF which has
not so much labor that he cannot attend
to it. but do not scatter it-that is the
worst thing you can do"
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED,
Brignnds AEnin COmmuni icated With
About Miss stones ReIe.sr.

About Miss stones Releasr.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.-l.craa-
tion received a few days ago from 5Iisr
Stone have led to active negoi 5to0e '1~
her immediate release.
The first letters, which a oul
a trusted quarter from Miss Stone. stated
that both she and Nine. Tsilka were well,
and also the Iatter's baby.
Before actively opening negotiations
letters containing questions were sent
through the same channel, with 4 view of
proving that there was no doubt of the
identity of the persons involved. For ex-
ample, Nine. Tsilka, although a Bulgarian,
was asked to give the name, address, etc,
of friend near Boston.
The answers settled all doubts and ne
gotiations were reopened for the release
of Miss Stone and her companion. This
resulted in the sending of American rep
resentatiyes to Series, Macedonia, accom-
panied by a cavass not in uniform.
They bore strong letters from the Porte
carried 200 sterling.
The final arrangements were to be made
at a village ten miles north of Series,
near the frontier.
The captives are still in that locality
but In Turkish territory. The brigands
insist that tho ransom shall be paid in
Turkey and not in Bulgaria, as was pro-
posed.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
KNOCKED OUT A POLICEMAN.
Two Negroes Held to Answer n Lar
ceny Charge.

ceny Charge.
What promises 20 be an unusually in
teresting case will be given an airing in
the Police Court. Monday morning, when
Owen Brown. a negro. thirty-two years OF
age, and Joel Haight, also colored, are ar
raigned on charges of petty larceny.
Haight will have to answer to the charge
of having knocked Precinct Detective Pat
rick O'Brien of the Third precinct sense
less on Friday night. The complainant
in the case is John Fearro, a jeweler,
2134 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
According to the statement made by the
police last night the two negroes went to
Fearro's place of business and asked to
see some watches. Three were shown
them and it is alleged by the police that
Brown left the establishment carrying
one OF the tiniepieces with him. The pro-
prietor missed the watches and called for
Brown but the latter refused to answer.
Fearro then went to the X Street sta
tion house, where he reported the matter.
Bicycle Policeman Cover succeeded in
catching Brown Just as he was going to
escape from the rear Of dining room
On Pennsylvania Avenue, where Haight.
the other negro, is employed. Detective
O'Brien, who was with him, was stand
ing on the steps when Haight, 1t is al
legged, struck him.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
He viii Probably Leave
Washington During the
Summer.
TO STUDY NEEDS OF TIE ISLANDS
Anxious to Get Their Affairs
Out of War Department.
POSITION NOW IS DUAL
Military Eenturc Is So Inierw0Ien
With the Civil! That the Two
Cannot BE Divided.

Secretary Root is again considering a
trip to the Philippines for the purpose Of
personally acquainting himself with con-
ditions there. He has long desired to
visit the islands. and would probably have
gone early last fall had not the enormous
amount of work before the War Depart
ment prevented. The Secretary would
like to go 20 Manila with Governor Taft
when he returns in May. but does not
think 1t advisable to leave while Con-
gress is in session. The present plans
are said to contemplate his going some
time In the summer. by which time 1t is
expected that the situation in the Philip
pines will have SO greatly improved that
a dual form of government, consisting OF
civil and military. will no longer be nee
essary, and it will be turned over entirely
10 the civil authorities.
Mr. Roots Proposed Change.
Secretary Root is anxious to get the
insular business out of the War Depart
ment, but he believes that no change
should be made while conditions exist
requiring a dual form of government. At
the present time a few of the provinces
remain in a hostile state, and they are
under the control of the military power.
When the situation warrants, it is in
tended that all the provinces shall be
transferred 10 the control of the Philip
pine Commission, and when peace has
been fully restored they can then be
taken from the conrol of the War Depart
ment.
In a statement juSt made by Secretary
Root. he says that the universal testi
mony as to what constitutes the most Ell
fective government in which nation at
a distance from the seat of government
takes part is that the best the only safe
method is to leave all details of govern
ment to local authority. He advocates
the adoption of general rules of policy
the establishment of system of govern
ment in the Philippines, the selection of
the best men to run the government, and
then, Secretary Root says: Leave it to
them to follow the policy and work out
the government for the best interests Of
the people there"
Insular Affairs Transfer.
The Secretary of War made statement
TO the Committee on Insular Affairs on
the subject of transferring the insular
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
SECRETARY ROOT TO
VISIT PHILIPPINES

Secretary Root may visit the Philip
pines during the summer TO study the
conditions there.
The Secretary is anxious to get the
insular business cut of the War De
partment. bat believes no change
should be made while affairs exist
requiring a dual form of government.
when the situation warrants it, it
is intended that all the provinces
shall be transferred to the control OF
the Philippine Commission. and when
peace has been fully restored. they
can be taken from control Ol the War
Department.
1t is the opinion OF the Secretary
that the department that supervises
the military government should also
supervise the civil.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
ARGUMENT COST TWO LIVES.
Murder and Suicide Follow Dispute
Over Beer Glass.

BOSTON, Feb. l. George McGibbon,
thirty years old, living on Warrenton
Street, became involved in dispute with
John Bonette. whose residence is I'M
known, over the question OF whether
certain beer glass was dirty. They guar
relied in the Shakesperean Inn. on Beach
Street.
No blows were struck in the saloon,
but when Bouette went out McGibbon fol-
lowed, and the war of words was con-
tinued on the sidewalk. Finally Bonette
pulled a revolver and shot McGibbon
through the head. killing him instantly.
Bonette started to make his escape, and
ran around upon Washington Street, with
his pistol still in his hand.
There he saw eight policemen coming
from the nearby station on the run. and
realizing that capture was near, he
placed the muzzle of the gun against his
breast and pulled the trigger. dropping
dead in the midst of crowd of shoppers.