davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
SHERLOCK HOLMES NOV l


The management of the Crawford takes
great pleasure in announcing the engage
ment of Mr.. Herbert Kelley and Miss
Efie shannon in William Gillette's dram
atization of Conan Doyle's famous crea-
ton of fiction. Sherlock Holmes" the
play that made such an enormous hit in
London and New York that it ran a full
season in each city.
Sherlock Holmes as a play has more
than duplicated the success il attained
as a book 1t abounds in great situa-
lions, intense action and spirited dia
logues The performance is attended
with the most remarkable light effects
ever produced on the stage. \ city has
yet to be visited where it failed to please
the most factidious and blase. The per-
Torrance here will be given with the
beautiful scenic environments and strong
company of supporting players that won
the highest approval of the critics Of
New York and Boston.
Mr.. Kelley and Miss Shannon are not
presenting problem play. Nor does the
play depend ON sensational lines or gun
plays in order to attract favorable atten-
ton. It is a story of a m1n with nerves
of steel. brave as a lion honest in his
motives. battling single-handed against
an organized gang of cutthroats in order
TO defeat a Matchmaking scheme and to
protect an innocent girl.
The Engagement is for Wednesday,
November Il, and guarantee is given
that nothing in the way of scenery or
properties viii be eliminated but that the
performance here will be the same as
when it was presented in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
HAD SMALL FORCE
Col. Steever Showed Stuff
That Makes Heroes.
MET SUPERIOR NUMBERS
Spirited Contest on the Hills
Back of Fl. Riley.

Fort Riley, Kan. oct. 26-Colonel
steeyer of the Fourth cavalry, who has
proven several times during the present
series of naneuvers what a dashins work
he can do at the head of his troopers,
was given a chance today to show what
he can do when compelled to hang on and
fight for his life. was given command
of a small force defending Fort Riley
against superior numbers under General
Carr, and ordered to hold his place at ali
hazards Colonel Steevers' position at
Fort Rney-was by the terms OF The mill
tary problem made vital TO the Blue
forces in order that q junction might be
made between it and Il hypothetical main
body General Cars force was designed
10 prevent the junction OF the, two blue
armies and in order TO prevent this his
subject was 10 carry The position at Fort
Riley by assault. Colonel Steevers' COM
nand consisted of the battalion of En-
gineers, infantry. a battalion of the 18th
infantry, a squadron Of the Fourth caval-
ry and two batteries of artillery. General
Cars COMMAND comprised of the Mis-
souri,. Cebraska and Texas regiments,
First and Second Kansas. Second, 2lst
and 18th regular infantry. 55th Iowa. Sth
cavalry, Tenth cavalry, one squadron of
the 18th cavalry and four batteries. The
problem, which was carefully arranged
by Colonel Wagner, the Chief umpire,
resulted in a spirited contest on the hills
back of Fort Riley and was highly sue
cessful
Tomorrow there will he no maneuvers
in the field. The militia regim ents all
will have departed for home before noon
tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
A Few OF His GratefTI Patients

w +. Thompson Parsons. Kansas: a
J. -- so6 y. Washington avenue. Witch
tia: Miss Maude Pierce GaiesbGrg. IN .
a. Whitmore. 1857 Santa Pc avenue. witch
tia: Mrs T. p Shouse Shields Kan l..
Walters a. North Lawrence. Wichits:
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hollickey fs39 East
Douglas. Wichita. Milton BoEKess. 81
Worth. Tex: Mr. Paul Jones. 1872 North
Emporia: Mr.. Fred Sherwood T'daii
Kan: Mr. J r. Howard Enid. .. = =.
Miss r. r. Surifh Andover. Kan: Mr.
J. NJ. George. eis : Fern. Wichita. Mrs.
Geo. Snyder u. +. Douglas. Wichita: NJ
Mason Belle Paine. kan; NyS A
March r. r ID. No 5 wichita. Mss
Shaberg. 1e2t South Topeka. wichita:
Miss Flora Palmer 900 South Washington:
Mrs Leonard. 2nf South AnYket Wich-
tia: Mrs = r. Ross. Mt Hope. sSan
Miss Nellie Boyer. Audcrsr. kan. D.. =.
Henderson. u. = T. No. s. Wi&hita
Kan. LATE Shstzlev l,ss North law
renee. Wichita. Kan. J. q. Brown M
Hope. Kan. Mr.. Jacob Hissan ritz. witch
ita. Kan. Mr.. Julius Shaefer. Carey ht1tsi.
Wichita. Kan: y Haythorn. 81 NArth
Topeka: Mr. Elmer Haskell fis sotth
Emporia. wichita kan, Wsuneld. kls
East Douglas. Wichita: }. u. MAJ We
field, Kan. and other references furnish
Cd on reuHaaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

EVERY GENERATION

Records new discoveries. bat the pa.
has not handed down sny known cure for
syphilis.
syphilis exists ia two stages. the pfi-
mary chancfe and secondary ergpiions
The chsncre may not attract buf little -
tentior. run a short oourse aud disappear
entirely without treatment - any ksnJ
Yer. al such case. sooner or later. vii
De followed bv secondary results per
haps only one coppeT-ooiored sgot fnsy
mark this stage. or. at nloet. a fsw senf-
tered p.mBiea or blotchss beneath TIA
surface ali ~ which Saay De overlooked
Therefore. the short aufafion Il tho
chanere Of mild appearance - the ssup-
tions are TO siea ailateser that this per
niciovs viras ls being modified Of sisss.-
mated.
Thl spee iic poIsau porrnssfe- every iis-
aae saa aeraaess az ire giansz. hsncs
their functions arc lsuDerfeeisg ssd aio~ly
performed
ssphH5ff wrecks sho hsvs hsd n1~r-
cursal ff.stmsnt are 10 ts rrst ~lsh
e~erywtlere. and fh1usa r<fn are bssnz
nd,iea % that Number Yeaffy ms fs,s
sioae ls surrcienf proof thst raarcurv ST.
dosss great Or srusfi. ressr ois-. 80.
psfn8cioBs gisssse feael1z writers aar
that raercsrs hss killed ard erfppisa snor~
thar ne armies = M void sri a
drug = 20 - feared ners fhsu tiss dss-
eaae A.
Dr. Finiaw. tss wfii kno-u fa-sf-al q :
pert. h4s Demonstrated ~ rs cures taat
syphilis 81 - worst fern cen - asr~st-
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= potassium of snv osh~s fslsFiaas ting
IS RS new snsfheS see sEsr1nc sifus -
aeuffsiize1 ard esfsrieaf.en cgsnrrer.ess ~
sncs Hezs0s ~ r~earlassF er1psians ssssv
- prevsassa - fiznsig frsaffasus ras~
rare r abs7iafe 81 - aafr ssssssffea =.
FIRE - sraeseste fss fssresrr esd 80 H.
Fsi.es = fgFfs ffafs sfatsianK isssfnr zs
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ofros - - ~ Hs1iis xss-. sos:h Maf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

Wire company is also in operation again
Toxic. Japan. Oct. 26.-Baron de Rosen.
the Russian minister, and Foreign Min
lister komura resumed the conferences
today The japanese cabinet also held
another session
Albany. n Y. Oct 26.-Thomss j. Van
Aiystine. former congressman from this
district and former mayor of this city.
died today after lingering Illness.
London. Oct 26.-The Red Star line
steamer Finland which arrived at South
ampton yesterday fro mAntwerp with
her steering gear deranged. made neces-
sary repairs and proceeded today for
New York.
London, Oct. 26.-Secretary of War Root
and Mrs Root will be passengers on the
steamer Celtic. which is TO sail from
Liverpool October 80 for New York.
Budapest. Hungary, Oct. 2s.-Emperor
Francis Joseph has entrusted Count
Stephen Tisza with the task of forming
new cabinet. Count Tisza is a son of
former Premier Coleman Tisza and IS
thoroughly loyal TO the emperor. with
whose views he agrees.
Liacoln. Neb.. Oct. 26-Mrs. w. ].
Bryan deries the statement that she viii
go to New Haven for the purpose OF
testifying in the Bennett win case.
Liverpool. Oct. pa quantity OF cot
ton. leather and general merchandise in
the fourth hold of the White Star line
steamer Celtic. which arrived here from
New York October a, caught fire today.
but the flames We're soon eXtinguished.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 26.-Isaac Gravelle,
believed by officials to be the leader of
the Northern Pacific dynamite conspir-
acy. pleaded not guilty in the district
court this morning The information
charges assault in the first degree He
was bound over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
PEACE IS FAR OFF
Montana Trouble Is Not Likely
to Be Settled.
HEINZE MAKES PROPOSAL
1t Does Not Meet the Situation
Required.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 26.-AH chance of an
immediate settlement in the war between
the big copper interests, composed CT
the Amalgamated Copper company on
one side and F. Augustus Heinze on the
other. was dispelled in d statement is
sued tonight by President William Seal
lon, head of the Amalgamated Copper
interests in Montana. Mr.. Scallon' $
statement followed proposition made
by Mr.. HeinZe to a mass meeting of
1900 miners of Butte, called this after
noon by Mr.. HeinZe. who stated that
ne would receive any proposition from
the miners union looking to a settle
ment of the present trouble and would
in return state his proposition. Fearing
trouble, Mayor Mullins had several
pIatoons of police on the spot, but with
the exception when President Long of
the miners union interrupted Mr.. Heinze.
demanding an immediate answer to the
proposition of the miners to purchase
the McGinnis. nothing occurred.
Mr.. Heinze, in his address. declared
Mr. McGinnis had left town at his sug-
gestion because of fear of bodily vio-
lence. The miners at the meeting this
afternoon took exception to Mr.. HeinZe s
remarks concerning Mr.. McGinnis's de-
parture from the city and in resolution
censured the statement of Mr.. Heinze
that McGinnis was obliged to leave
Butte because he was in danger of vio-
lence on the part of the workers.
The authorities are taking every pre-
caution to prevent any disorder and
small army of special police will soon
be on duty The saloons and gambling
houses of the city viii be closed at once
as a result of the turn of affairs. The
officials of the city, though they have
everything under control now, fear the
result when an army of idle men, such
as is at present traversing the streets
Of he nif grows hungry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES

Altoona. Pa. Oct 2s.--The first snow
storm of the season was experienced IN
Altoona and the surrounding country TO
dav. An inch of snow now covers the
ground and the thermometer has drop-
ped below thirty degrees.
Cuero. Tex. Oct. 26.-Robert Bennett.
a rominent young ranchman who re-
turned from Mexico two weeks ago. died
miles from here. One other case was
found on the ranch. and it was also dis
covered that Mrs. Bennett had prsc-
ticaliy rallied from an attack.
London. Oct 26.-Joseph Chamberlain.
who is to make another important speech
at Liverpool tomorrow night. has writ
ten a letter as follows: We are con
tent to fail into a condition Of seconi
place. but as a manufacturing center
he must wake up
Philadelphia Pa. Oct a-Wm II
kins. who has been living seriously iIl az
his home for the past several weeks.
was somewhat improved throughout the
day. and is resting easily tonight
Boston. Oct a--saow fell for the first
tine this season in many places in New
EtdttN 4-~-A4AiAe a BFiA4t % 4ftG4+ ttfsil
two inches In New Hampshire and ves-
mont
Marshslitown. Ia Oct. Be o. spuie.
cashier Of the Home Savings bark OF
Iowa Fails. accused OF approp.iating
xseeco q the banks funds. vas iudfct a
for ernbezzlennent. OF three counts. today.
By the grand jury.
New YORK Oct 2s.-Ths first snow
faH Of TIE season cane this afrsruooa
when furrieS passed oTer Manhattan an,8
Brooklyn
Bertha. Oct ss.-Prince Adelhert tas
third son OF Emperor William. has 's1ar-.-
ID for the Far East u s3sr the Ger
man squadron there.
Washington D G. oct She United
States supreme court today secfs.d TIE
case 81 the Ctr az Denver e Morgan
IN favor ~ Morgan The csc trvosyesf
title - a portion 90 Congress PARK IN
that -sty
Joast. IA. Oct. S-Th- solses F1ssn. -
the Illinois srseg couEssay resumes. woTE
today N al departments ssssT Q shut
down % three weeks TIE resumption
gives employment 20 1.sss Tnea- TIE ~
;erprsse plant Of the American Steel s2d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
The physician who diagnoses your
,asc, locates every ache and pain and
ellis you your symptoms ard that
without asking a single question.

The fact that Dr. McLenandS practice
continues to grow IS the best eviderce
hat his work merits the confidence that
: deserves. His practice has cont nuOts--
grown until now he i without Doubt
he busiest physician n Wichita That
is modern In every respect and thcr-
ughly alive TO the advances made nv
medical science is shown IN the * hfui
manner IN which lie handles eases pro-
nounced iucufabis by other physsCians.
and his constantly growing practice Il
due in a great measure 20 inference 81
cured patients. who recommend him -
their sick friends. Patients from al pslrts
OF the country visit this grand specialist.
The hundreds that have awaited thcm-
selves Of his services say Il has proven
TO be the golden opportunity e their
lives. The services that Dr.. McI.ellsnt
has SO generously given from tire 90
time has demonstrated heNund a doubt
that his methods cure mary eases pro-
nounced incusable by the profession. Th@
sick and discouraged viii consult their
best interests ny calling on Dir NcLei-
land. and a friendly talk may be the
means Of changing the current Of your
lives At any rate. Nou viii have ~.
advice and counsel Of physician who
diagnoses your case without asking a
single question locates every ache and
pain. and demonstrates II your sEtir.
satisfaction that he is a thorough master
Of his profession. He wishes 20 tsik 10
intelligent thinking people ami % demon
strate his facilities for curing disease.
He wishes 20 emphatically say that ~
viii not accept incurahie cases and give
assurance OF a cure. II afflicted with
any chronic diseFs@ as asthma brUn hi
It's tnsipient consumption. neuralgia. dvs-
pepsia. rheumatism insomnia nervous
ness. epilepsy paralysis. hlood po' son.
vital weaknesses, piles. yaftcocele. rup-
ture. structure female Weaknesses or
any disease Of heart stomach liver.
spleen. kidney or bladder or special pri-
vate diseases you should consult Or Nc
LELAND today. Lose no time. a stitch
ia time saves nine. II sick. discouraged
lost confidence then write to few ~
his grateful patients. who. Ike You. were
aDS tried Or. MeLeiiand as
last resort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

several winters ago when he saw her
standing in the mist of falling snow
waiting for her carriage. delayed for some
reason. Another singer watching her told
her she was taking L great risk to stand
there, but James Hureker, the American
critic, also in the group. Interrupted with
tAh, you see. MelbGs is & God-siven
voice, and God will rot let Httle cold
spoil it,
She will be heard at he Toler AuGito-
rum on Friday, November 18th, in con-
cert assisted by number of other noted
artists. Seat sale takes place on Monday,
November End at box office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
At the Toie..
LYCETM TONIGHT.

IL ! TT NJ lAf4N iNrf1 /.
What Ezra Kendall is to the vaudeville
stage Col. II. W. J. Ham is to the lecture
platform Tonight at the Toler Col. Ham
comes as the second number in the list
of Ten attractions offered by Col Toler in
his winter course. The St Joseph Her
aid SAYS of him:
Hon. II. W. j. Ham. Of Georgia. wa
given a very fatterilg reception at the
y. NJ. c. A. music hall last night by the
large and cultured audience which assem-
hled "a hear his famous lecture on The
Snollygoster in Politics. Those present
who had from reports of the speakers
success as 4 humorous lecturer expected
a rare treat were not disappointed For
Wit. humor. quaint philosophy, and log
zeal reasoning Ar Ham Is second TO none
upon the lecture platform today. His
inexhaustible fund of rich stories. with
which he illustrates his many good points
can be drawn upon without reserve. they
never fail 20 bring Gown the house The
lecturer has n pleasing and comma nding
stage presence. a rich and resonant voice.
and face fun of thought and expression.
There was not a dry spot in the entire
lecture. the audience being kept convuised
with laughter most OF the tinne.
The Columbia Opera Co. gave a beau
tiful performance of the Chimes OF Nor
mandy last night at-the roler. While the
company IS not large they are nicely
balanced and the singing was good in
every sense and every person IN the house
went hone well pleased with the perform
ance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
MANY WILL BE THERE.
Delegates viii Be Present From Main
to California.

Chicago. Oct 26.-According to a state
ment made today by Secretary Job OF
the employees association. the confer
ence in Chicago OF similar orgsniza-
tons will be widely attended one hun
bred cities from Maine to California al
ready have promised TO be represented,
when the conference opens on October -
for its two days discussion OF the labor
problem. Large numbers OF trade or
ganizations also will be represented and
Mr.. Job estimates that the attendance
Of delegates from all quarters viii ag-
gregate 500. II is expected that per-
manent organization will be formed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
BooDLING IN MESSAGE.
President viii Devote Chapter TO
That Subject

Washington, Oct 26.-Boodling in public
office is to receive the attention OF the
president and the majority in the coming
congress is to be asked to effect legisla-
ton that VIII seek to suppress what is
now believed to be widespread in its sway.
IL was learned from the very highest
authority today that President Roosevelt
in addressing congress will dwell at length
on the question of public dishonesty, and
that he will incorporate in his message
to congress some suggestions which have
been made to him. at his request, by
Joseph Wingate Folk of Missouri.
At the time Mr.. Folk was the guest of
The president here the two went over the
matter of the theft in office and the use
of money to influence legislation. Presi-
dent Roosevelt said at the time that he
thought seriously of taking the matter
up with congress Today ne said that
he would regard his anti-boodle chapter
as the most important one of his forth
coming message.
To show the close interest the president
is taking in this inquiry he is working
with Attorney General Knox to find
way of reopeniing the Cincinnati case.
The state lost that fight, much to the dis
gust of the president. The defeat how
ever only intensified his determination
to have congress rise to the occasion.
The president has the attroney general
at work on a provision applying TO the
office holders who betray a trust who
violate oaths of Office and who prove
false to the public. making the punish
ment more nearly fit the crime and his
is to provide more severe
prison punishment and financial indem-
nifty to come from bondsmen and so ar
range that bondsmen are compelled to
be interested in keeping sharp lookout
on the daily conduct of those thus guar
anteed.
The postoffice and the Indian Territory
troubles have aroused the president to
a keen realization of existing depravity
and grating. pilfering and stealing in
Office and municipal. state and federal
boodling having grown so rapidly in the
last few years II has become an issue
in the judgment of the president and
hence he will have something to say in
his MESSAGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
"A GAMBLERS DAr-GuTEp vs.

4
The scenery used in the production Of
the sensational melodrama. "A Gembler's
Daughter, which is to be at this thea
tire soon, presents some wonderfully real
istic stage pictures OF a number of fam
Gus places which form part of the his
tory of this country, and which people
have heard about and never seen. In
the second act is vivid production of
the Chicago Board of Trade 1t is a day
of panic on change. and fortunes are
quickly being made and lost In the cen
tire of the frenzied exciting throng Of
brokers around the wheat pit. stand the
gambler referred to in the title of the
play. He has in hand a tremendous
wheat deal which is being smashed and
fooled by some unknown operator who
is dealing through another broker. The
place is a very bedlam i'm its turmoil
The gambler he is termed gambler
because he secretly owns a magnihc ntly
fitted up Michigan avenue gaming house
and not because lie is member of the
Board of Trade sees his own PLANS going
TO ruin and his private fortune dwindling
away minute by minute He is in an
almost crazed condition 10 learn the az
parentT giant hand who is working
against him He does not knew until
that 1t is his Own daughter. who has
famil'arizel herself with Board Of Trade
metho-s and is frightening him to save
him from being successful in accomplish
ing his dishonest designs.
This is said 10 be one of the most
wildly exciting and intensely dramatic
scenes the stage has known in many
Years. il fairly IFS the audience off
its feet. At the Crawford Thursday. Oc-
tober -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
POLICE WERE BUSY.
Sixty-Two Arrests Made in Topeka
Since SATURDAY.

Topeka. Kan. Oct ee.-The police have
been busy in Topeka during the past =
hours. Sixty-fve arrests have been made
since shutdown OF Saturday This includes
burglars. DRINKS. tramps and jointists-
The police have taken a new tact in
the saloon deal Two places were pulled
on Sunday They hope 10 convict the
proprietors under the anti-Sabbath tip
ping law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Pecos Valley Lines

Topeka. Kan. Oct. 2s.-1t Is today an
nounced from the Santa Re Office of the
election OF officers and directors Of the
Pecos Valley lines. held at Roswell. y.
NJ The new officers are, II L. Nudge
president; Avery Turner. president
and general manager; s. j. Paul. treas
urer; d. A Sweet, secretary; A. L. Con
rad auditor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sas Of NHazzzu
AT HIS GRAVE.
Scottish Rite Masons Hold Services IN
Honor of Albert Pike.

Washington. Oct. 26.-Impressive SER
vices were held yesterday at the give OF
General Albert Pike. formerly the SOW
ereign commander of the supreme coun-
oil of Scottish Rite Masons of the south
ern Jurisdiction by the members Of that
council. who have just finished their an
nuaI session here. Tributes to General
Pixies memory were paid by Grand Com
mander James d. Richardson. OF the su-
preme council: General Hail. Inspector
general of the southern jurisdiction for
the army and navy, and General y. b
Hussey. inspector general for the state Of
Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

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~ - % epsaFs - 81 eT~TF ssEsrr sfsi-
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correctly $50 ae4s ~ - go rs-
razSsfe nas - ssrsa-z ~ rssla see.srs-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

Half he singers ruin .heir voices be-
cause they shout 50 much" she says.
Her voice production is always in her
teeth which she considers the only meth
Oh. But the student who tries u initiate
Melba's trils vii discove- how muchT il
the work az nature. afie~ eN. and not the
work % art They are not the t-emulos
OF technique, but the rremulous tlbra-
lions of 3 bird whe-s she Mas a child
a. school the girls would crowd around
and beg: DO make the funny shake IN
year thsost-- Few ( thera theughl. per
haps. of TIE time when - many golden
suineas would De pa-d - hear that same
shake" Melba aao a wonderful phys
iQue. aud she scarcely know wha- illness
means. Az Nelson Of Convent Garden.
tells a story about q night in New York