davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
URAGUAYAN
REVOLUTION
THKEATEN NED
In Fact, Is at Hand V ith the
Usual Turmoil.
us. SQUADRON HAS SAILED
Secretary Has Not Been Ad-
used by His Country.
us. SQUADRON HAS SAILED

Montevideo, Uruguay. March 17-Troops
have been dispatched TO various points
to check the revolution which has broken
out in the departments of Rivera. Flores
and Maldonado. and gunboat having a
quantity of arms on board sails today
for Rocha. 1t is probable that a state Of
siege viii be declared in the course of the
day.
In the departments where the revolu-
ton has broken out. the white party
predominates. The telegraph wires have
been cut, no news is obtainable and
stocks have fallen heavily.
Washington. March 1.-THE navy de-
partment was advised today that the Car
| ribean squadron had sailed from San
Juan for Puerto Cortez Honduras in pur-
suance OF the orders OF the department.
The dispatch OF the squadron was in re-
sponse to the request OF Consul Wilt at
Ceiba who 4 ported the revoIutionists had
captured Ceiba and that it would be ad-
visable to send a warship to protect
American interests.
This cablegram was supplemented by
a mail report received today at the state
department from Vice-Consul Wilt. un-
der date of Ceibu. Honduras, March S.
He says that in the hshting which re-
suited in the defeat of the government
garrison at Ceiba, two officers and three
enlisted men OF the government forces
were killed. The commandant fed TO
the Spanish consulate. where he was af-
forded protection. The entire consular
Z horH ,vaS avf~s,,,eIv aprrabansive resre ~ -
ing the situation as grave and demanding
the protection of their governments.
Lula Albert Herrera. assistant secre-
tary and charge d'affaires of the Uru-
guayan legation. was much surprised 70
learn of Consul Swans cablegram. His
last advices from Montevideo concerned
the election and inauguration, on March
l. last, of the new president, Jose Battel
Ordonez, who succeeded President Juan
Cuestas. The ceremony passed Off quiet
ly. President Ordonez is a member OF
| the Red party. but since the fusion OF
the Red and White parties some years
ago party lines have not been strictly
drawn. President OrdOnez is described by
DR.. Herrera as a man of exceptional
ability and force, and at the time OF hi,
election he was regarded as acceptable 10
both parties. He is considered by some
as too impetuous.
My country Is just now enjoying an
era of unparalleled prosperity" said DIR.
Herrera tonight. Il regret to learn that
friction has developed. Eight thousand
troops however. are not sufficient 10
menact Montevideo, which is city OF
10000 inhabitants Furthermore the
government retains a standing guard at
the capital of 5000 soldiers. well armed
and equipped. and | do not for an instant
fear that the capital will be taken"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18

Section l. It shall be the duty of
the city clera OF AL cities of the first
class to keep in his Office registration
books for the registration OF voters IN
said city, in which he shall enter the
name, age and residence by ward or
precinct Of all voters who may apply TO
him in person for such purposes, and
such registration may be made at any
time during the thirty days next pre-
ceding the ten days prior to the holding
of any general or special election held in
such city, when such registration shall
be closed; Provided, that the city clerk
shall keep his office open for the pur-
poses Of such registration between the
hours of 9 O'clock a. N. and o'clock
D. m. for a period of five days next pre-
ceding the close of registration for any
city election, and for period Of ten days
next preceding the colse of the registra-
ton for any general election held in the
territory.
.-Sec. 2 1t shall be the duty Of the
city clerk TO issue to each voter apply
ing for registration certificate, under
the seal OF the city, showing that such
voter has registered as herein provided,
and he shall also prepare a list of the
voters registered in each ward or pre-
cinct of such city and deliver same to
the election boaord of the several wards
or precincts, which list shall be kept at
the voting place for inspection and eX-
animation, and no voter shall be per-
mitted to vote in said ward or precinct
who has not registered as herein pro-
vided.
Sec. 3. Before any person shall be
permitted to vote in cities of the first
class in this territory at any general or
special election held in the territory, or
at any election held in cities of the first
class, he shall have registered with the
city clerk as herein provided, giving his
name, his age and the ward or precinct
in which he resides and the number OF
his residence; Provided, that any per-
son who shall be prevented from so reg
istering by reason of sickness or neces-
sary absence from the city, which fact
may be shown by the affidavit of sucn
person, corroborated by the affidavit of
two resident freeholders, shall be allowed
to vote at such election.
''Sec. T. The city clerk shall receive
a fee of five cents for each voter regis
tered, the same to be paid by the city.
sec. .. All acts or parts of acts in con-
fiict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and approval
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
OKEENE is PROSPEROUS.
New Buildings and an Assured Wheat
Crop in Sight.


Okeene, Q. T.. March 17.-Ground was
broken this morning for the new brick
building which is being built by J. c.
Fisher, and is to be occupied by the
Farmers and Merchants bank as soon
as completed. The building will cost
about $4,000 and will be model in
every respect. The alcove corner en-
trance ana areaway inside the banking
room are to be laid with tiling in artis-
tic designs and the interior of the bank
ing room and fixtures Will be the hand
soonest furnishings in this part of the
country. The building is to be OF re-
pressed brick. two stories high and Will
be 50xSO feet.
Ground will also be broken in 2 few
days for two other brick structures.
which. when completed. will materially
add to the beauty OF Okeene.
The recent rains and damp, cold
weather in this vicinity have placed the
coming wheat crop in a fine condition.
The acreage is large this year and with
favorable weather from now on. the old
reliable Cimarron valley viii surely con
tribute to the worlds visible wheat when
harvest comes in the good old summer
time.
Investors and land seekers are begin
ming TO flock to this place and property
Of all kinds is rapidly increasing in
value and a great deal OF the most
valuable land in Oklahoma is changing
hands in this vicinity
The new $4,000 school house which has
just been completed. IS now occupied by
the city graded schools. under the pro
fessorship Of \. {. Wyatt. formerly of
Newton. Kan. high school. and who is
having deserved success. ygith his corps
Of able assistants. in making the Okeene
public schools number among the first
in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
GRAND JURY OF
LOGAN C0UN lY,
OKLAHOMA
Is Trying to Ferret Out Facts
About Doodle.
CH AR GE 7 0 } u R Y
Is Not to Mind Public Opinion
but Suppress Wrong.

Guthrie, O. T., March 1.-THE Logan
county grand jury, consisting of sixteen
members. which convened this afternoon,
are now at work on the doodle inyes-
tigation as started in the territorial coun-
ell by Councillors HickaTn, Massingale and
Webster. The formal charge TO the jury
was made this afternoon by Chief JUS
tice John H. Burford, and covered mat
ters pertaining to text book oil and
quarantine legislation. Judge Burford
plainly stated that it is the duty OF the
grand jury TO go to the bottom of all
such matters, regardless of public opin-
ion or prejudice He stated that it had
been openly said on the streets that the
measures would be killed If il was at all
possible to do so.
The Judge referred to the testimony
taken at the hearings of the legislative
Investigating committee, saying that
enough testimony had been taken TO war
rant a more thorough investigation by
the grand jury. This testimony VIII be
presented to the grand jury by County
Attorney Frank Mcclure, TO WHOM it was
turned over by Chairman Hickam Of the
legislative committee.
Slot machines come in for their share
of attention 1t was stated that bill
prohibiting the operation of slot ma
chimes had been up for consideration, but
that in some manner the bill had never
reached the governor, being killed in the
legislature. The judge referred to the
statutes on the matter, asking that every
man having a slot machine in his place
OF business or house be indicted.
Nearly thirty subpoenas have been
ISSUED for persons to appear before the
grand jury on account Of the legislative
doodle investigation. Many Of these
men are here today to go before the
grand jury at its first session.
Chairman Hickam of the council COM
nittee arrived here today and viii remain
here if necessary. The investigation was
started on account of a speech made by
Hiekam in the council chamber relative
TO quarantine matters. Where it viii end
is problematical; but owing to the fact
that strong testimony was secured by
the council committee it is supposed that
Hickams charges will be sustained.
President Alexander, OF the council;
Representative Edgar W. Jones and
Councillor John p. Hickam viii appear
before the grand jury soon. Charles Knox
of Perry, considered an important wit
ness. has been asked to appear before
the iurV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE.
Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful
Suffering.

Operations are becoming a fad; every
young man. as soon as he IS graduated
from a medical college. considers himself
capable OF undertaking the most serious
and complicated surgical work, and hun
dreds of lives are sacrificed annually to
this mad frenzy of incompetent men. TO
rush into work which should only be
undertaken as a last resort. and then
only by the most experienced and careful
surgeons.
II is a pleasure, in view OF these facts,
20 read the following letter from a woman
who has been saved from one of the dan
gerous operations. Il know I should have
Informed you long ago regarding my
case OF piles and the good done me. and
j believe I am cured. Last December
! sent fer your book I have never been
bothered since then. and before 1 had
suffered fer the last eleven years and
at the time I wrote I had given birth 10
q child. and they came down with the
delivery Of the child by the handful /
could not get them back aud l suffered
everything; and the doctor said moth
ing but an operation would ever relieve
me; but I read of your remedy in our
daily newspaper ana told my husband to
get me box and I would give it trial
before consenting to t6e kn.fe ard thanks
be to your wonderful medicine. I was
saved from the operating table.
Every person suffering fron piles that
my husband and myself hear of we rec
ommend your wonderful medicine. I
3ust used one sl.0o box of pyramid Pile
Cure. and two boxes Of Pyramid Cinf-
ncnt and two boxes Of Pyramid Pius
and I was. hope. completely cured. 2.
they ever show the slightest return I
viii certainly set some more medicine.
but hardly think ! VIII need any more.
for II VIII be a year the Sth day % De
cember since had them ard THAI makes
IT ten months past now. Thanking YOU
sgain and Hish-ns YOU abundant success.
j remain. Irs. :. Hodgson. ll5 ". Ilth
St. Des Aoines. Iowa.
Pyramid pile cure IS sold by druggists
for flfty cents "a package or viii be rrallei
20 any address upon Teceipt Of price. by
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall Mich write
this firm FOR little book describing the
cause and cure Of Piles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
WILL HOLD CONVENTION.
Call is for More DcIesates Than Votes
Cast.

Hutchinson. Kan. March IA call for
n Socialist convention To nominate can
didate for the special election III the Sew
enth congressional district was issued
here today. The call provides for more
delegates than there are Socialist voters
in the district. Each county Is allowed
as many delegates as there were votes
cast for the Sccialist candidate for con-
gvess last taIl, provided that no county
shan have fewer than two delegates. As
there were eleven counties which cast no
Socialist vote and f1ur counties IN WI IN
but one Socialist vote was cast. the mum
her of delegates is twenJy-six larger than
the number Of votes east. The total nlm-
ben Of Socialist Votes I'D the district last
fan was So c. Blshir. II Hutchinson.
the candidate last f-il. is The oaly man
mentioned for the nomination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets.
This SrE q OF every
signature 80 WGEzVyE hox, &c.
MANY BILLS SIGNED.
Free Text Books and Quarantine Not
Yet Laws.


Guthrie o. T., March 17.-Strong pres
sure has been brought to bear upon Gov
ernor Ferguson to sign the text book bill
which authorizes the making of a con-
tract for a period of six years with some
book concern, submitting the required
books with lowest price thereon. but late
this afternoon no action had been taken
by the executive. Pressure just as strong
has been made upon the governor not TO
sign the bill. and the measure has prob
ably caused more comment and specula-
ton than any other bill left in the COVER
nors hands when the legislature ad-
journed. II was considered very probable
this afternoon that ne would sign the
bill. although no definite announcement
had been sent by him from his home 10
the executive offices.
The quarantine bill remains unsigned
but it is thought that it viii be signed
and sent to the secretary's Office tomar-
row. These bills are practically the only
important bills out of the sixteen re-
naming in the governors possession.
\ number Of persons desired to see the
governor today, calling at his home.
They were not admitted. and thus for the
governor has seen few persons aside from
his private secretary. Robert NJ. Carr.
The bill appropriating not more than
$1,000 for a new building for the territor-
ial normal school at Edmond became a
law TO-DAY. having received the governors
signature. IL was signed with a new
pen. purchased by the Edmond people.
vhich VIII b. preserved by them in the
archives of the normal school.
Many important measures were signed
by the governor today. and are as fol
lows:
Council bin I5I. b M Campbell. an
act authorizing the organization q cor
Dsrations for the construction of electric
railways. and defining the powers of such
corporations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
COTTON, GREER COUNTY KING.
Nulion and : Quarter tire Value Of
las. Years Croc.

Nfanga,n. .. T.. March I7--Zack 7,
pryse. government reporter fer cctten
statistics ia Greer coautg. reeeiFed his
final ein reports the first q the 'Fee1-
While his acfual figures canlos he given
cut. stiH il Is definitely known thsf Creer
county has faTnished mere tasn @s.as
hates q the staple 70 the razrts q Ire
vsarld sor the yca- l91
Glnners rero-r serastAiag nezr = -.
bslsx giu-eE i1 th- ooEafs- zz-i ths nun
her saks- fn VcTaou. Chllcothe. eaanss.
Childrszs arsa Szvre xB5 easily szsl ;he
number 20 = .a 4 corseryattTe ezzl-
raate w.lI sEeE - ~ each Bile sn1
gsfz via ret a rziuisa aaa e quzrter q
cellars n The pockets & shs CrceE eoazIT
farmers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
=. tss To'.r.

Rsada Rosa. ~Alch earssz a. ths Tolsr
,r-gay. anauaea ard nsztt seessTef fhs
s1uowtrr comment fvrm ths 81 I>aa4ls
Post -TliRf.atet..
III Bzrsa Rass4 - ~oacs-s,a or
gzrGzaf6er ia V-sf - e. Tsaesa = q
fsofaffr rasffeal rrenf rof l-1T fer fhts
seasoz hlg 81 a3 seasrrs Fef-Fe-se1
- f1e ashes q narr a-t n. rsrr~s
- John F-hlla Erusz. NAiis fs.s = lssin<
sz.f-sf Lr-tse1s have cErfF b-frre kss
az oFe-1Tt11itT - hlfsT szrh t11@ fs-s,e
aH Maestro E4zfrlo Serrsrttno 40 ~
sfsy ufn usaks Tbs sSin rsfh ~tsch
Brass az rred 5-Efrll-lfrfs Aase bs~r
t,ea5ei - ifis had - sszsTFiozs -;
= aote frar. s.T frssrssssaf - fs-E - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
X - ~ x. ~ ~ Il -.
''',a''" q &HHIzu


Ala Temple No. - Rathbone Sisters win
meet this evening Al msubers are ufg-
81 20 aftend End especially TIE charter
members
Columbia lodge 30. q. - ~ = vii
meet today "Wednesday Al nsrnl,srs
are urged 20 be present as there il slse-
tiou - officers
Regular meeting - f.Ilza beth Rsi,ekah
Lodge No. - this evening work 10 ths
dszrs-. Everv member - the Ksaa -
reqUestes 20 be present
The I4adirs All socas'y - g. Pads ".
=. church viii meet vlfh Sire CoisF slsss
wscresasr sfteFnon ~ o'ese~k All
n1sFntess urges - he prssrnf
The regular meeting ~ Eirno f<-sE. II
Persectien se7ifish Rites su - hsid a
the temple ~ 80 O'Clock ffis egvafnx
Bou9ting sd srcepssea y peuuora
The Tosaz F-opls Missionary sselefv
of she Fsss' Pfeaayisrlaa cifsfch z.ln me-,
tbs evening zith asss Carved. liaa :.
Topeka aFssns. All yoans people cordial
- invited
HsTz.s inter ihs serial xisen br she HiEa-
land Csuefery assorisfsos Sgs.iassaar
sTening ~ tie home - s. ~ PARK. ~
Sopth Tog~ks- ~ uaesab~ru ass4 fr7srs.
invited Bsfresarseuss
Ths isaifs r.fcis - caleary FFsabyf--
rasn ehgrch siu 80 e1s q tE~sr after.
Toou sS-iaia IS HssIaeS1sT ~ she hss-ss p
Miss 5ssiie Horror oa f-saf Ts.sssssrssa
street Al frtsnis are e1sd4ear inys,s-s
ThsTs wau - a sueessi earras,ssseassss.
- sisert F'fxs ridge No gn 4 n
y faaixat t-eE.rsssax ~ 3. ~ as sxsaa
sf faT =asf Or arrf s~xFs~ a.
srfs-fes srrrertar<s ere ser~efslfr sr<~s
% - rrassat EtrssfaT t-essse= se-sssss,-
invited fo a.snE
sFees@g raaesass = afasas rsires -.
fnsne -. = X ? tenlxAa fsr ~srs. = -.
fssus.s Ths sers ull - css.s.es.s -
. ss-ectri oarss ~ ssss casasea-.s.-.
Nszshefs srs s9sets,sg ras8srssss - =.
preset Aessarninz srasss= car6lsHv -
sltsf T. - grrssnf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
REGISTRATION
NEW LAW FOR CITIES OF THE
FIRST GLASS.
VIII Require Certificate From City
Clerk Before Voting.

Guthrie. O. T., March 1.-THE Sproat
bin, to require the registration of voters
in cities OF the first class. became law
today, having received the approval and
signature of Governor Ferguson.
This law is one of the most important
measures passed by the legislature and
becomes operative today. There have
been many inquiries made during the
past few days relative to this bill, ow-
ing to the fact that as soon as approved
10y the governor 1T becomes operative,
thus requiring all voters in cities of the
first class to register before they can
vote at the coming municipal elections
this spring There are only a few days
intervening in which voters can register
and from this time the city clerks offices
in the various cities VIII be mighty busy
places.
The full text of the Sproat law is given
as follows, as taken from the original
copy. now in the hands Of the secretary
of the territory:
An Act to Require the Registration of
Voters In Cities Of the First Glass.
''Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative As
sembly of the Territory of Oklahoma:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. HILLS.
Remains Of Estimable Lady to Be
Taken to Childhood Home.

Rev. Mr.. Duhber Of the Christian
church. viii hold funeral services this
morning over the remains % Mrs.. Lsfsy-
ette Hills. after which the body viii DO
taken 10 the Missouri Pacific depot whore
IL will be sent 70 the old home Of the de-
ceased az Iawrenceburg. Indiana. Mr.
..illis viii accompany s.
In the death OF Mrs illlis wichita
loses an estimablo woman and her hus-
band a wife who was devoted 20 him
and ne 70 her The bond 81 affection
now severed viii fall heavily upon him.
but he can feel assured of the comforting
sympathy of his many friends IN this
city.
Some months ago Mrs. Hniis went 20
the home Of her childhood and girihood
In Indiana. hoping 90 recover her health.
II was In vain and when she realisess that
death had marked her she wanted 10 BE-
with her husband during the weeks or
months that remained O. her. She came
home IN January. accompanied b. her
brother. Rho remained with her % tho
end
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18

attentive ear. and they are worth to-
gether with such are that. while none OF
them bears special emphasis. the volume
OF tone would be incomplete without it.
IL Is not Only in the softer and gentier
passages that this pitch of art Is at
tained, but II is also preserved amid the
crash Of brass and the rcIl of drums No
ether band has ever maintained such me
tonality in fortiSsino.
Sig. Sorrentino directs without posing.
does not strive at any effect in manner
20 impress his au0isnce. but prefers to DO
natural. The members of the band wear
red coats and cars-from which the or
ganization Is known generally as the Red
Band Of Italy-and trousers with red
stripes down the sides"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
REp-coATED MUSICIANS.
Who VIII Play Here Today Passed
Through Yesterday.

The Banda Rosa. which gives tive con-
corts this afternoon and tonight passed
through Wichita yesterday morning en-
their way 20 Newton where they played
yesterday. The band OF some fifSy people
have their own car used In travelling and
al the depot yesterday the rcd coated rnu-
sicisns created quite a A;tie stir. Very
few could speak English but many got our
on the platform and loked around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One TRAVELLING
Man.

I would as soon think OF starting out
without my mileage books and grip as 10
start out on trip without box OF Stu-
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in my vaiise. said
a travelling man who represents a st. Louis
hardware honse. Why? Because l have
to put up at all kinds OF hotels and board
ing houses ! have TO eat good. bad and
Indifferent food at all hours of the dsv
and night and 1 don't believe any mans
stomach viii stand that sort of thing
without protest. anyway I know mine
won't. It has 10 have something to break
the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
the crutch l fall back on.
Ny friends often Josh me about it.
tell me am an easy mark for patent
medicine takers. that advertised rnedi-
cines are humbugs, etc, but l notice
that they are nearly always complaining
of their aches and pains and poor digest
ion. while 1 can stand most any old kind
of fare and feel good and ready for work
when It needs me, and 1 believe l owe my
good digestion and sound health to the
daily. regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets year IN and year out and all the
"joshing" in the world will never con-
vince me to the contrary.
/ used to have heartburn about three
times a day and a headache about three
Of four times a week and after standing
for this for four or five years l began TO
look around for a crutch and found it
when my doctor told me the best invest
ment I could make would be a fifty cent
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia TabletS and l
have invested about fifty cents month
for them ever since and when l stop to
thinl. that that is what 1 spend every day
for cigars l feel like shaking hands with
myself. for l can keep my stomach and
digestion in first class order for fifty cents
a month. don't care for any better life
insurance.
Ny druggist tells me they are the most
popular of all stomach medicines and
that they have maintained their popular
ity and success because they do as ad-
vertised. They bring results. and results
are what count in patent medicine as
much as in selling barbwire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-18

PoDca Ci<y. %. T. Aflrch l-.-Sga3or O.
a Mitschor Uaigea States aseut fo- the
Osage and Haw Indians, E3saa WaIsoa.
Ch:ef Washuasa. ~ the Naws. Forost
Chouteau ard NJ. n. Hardy have been
appointed as q ccmmls-oa IN srro-tiou
Tire sarprs Na~ ard ssre~ zIrot-reat has
been luishea TIE commission wll 7reet
within the next thirty days 70 begin fts
Ncrk-