davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
ALTERATION
BETWEEN UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR AND A CONGRESSMAN.
Statesmen Mix UP Over Alleged State
ment Of Brundidqe.

Little Rock. Ark. April "A fight took
place here today in front of the Capital
hotel between United States Senator
James P. Clark and Congressman c.
Brundige. The difficulty occurred over a
statement given to a reporter by Mr.
Brundige In an interview several weeks
ago. Senator Clark struck Mr.. Brun-
dise several blows on the head, which
were promptly returned by Mr.. Brundige
There were great many members Of the
legislature and others In front OF the
hotel at the time, and they interfered
before any. serious damage was done to
either combatant. Mr.. Brundige went 10
his room, where his bloody clothing was
changed. He said Senator Clark had in
suited him and that he (Brundige) had
been struck with hard object in the al
tercation which ensued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
NO RACES THERE.
Death of Contestant Cast Gloom Over
the Affair.

Nice. April 2-Contradictory reports
were circulated yesterday concerning
Baron De PaIlange. who acted as chat
feur for Count Zaberowski and led TO the
announcement of his death. III developed
today however, that the Baron did not
succumb 10 his injuries and the physi-
clans in attendance express the hope that
he will recover If complications do net
set In. He was sufficiently recovered to
day to give details OF the accident. The
baron said Count Zsbrowski was e<-
tremely nervous and made the mistake
of going at speed OF - kilometers.
which rendered it impossible TO turn
sharply at the point in the road where it
was necessary to do so. As result Il
the accident the perfect today put stop
to the further use OF the Nice La Turbic
course and has prohibited mile race
which was TO have taken place on next
Sunday on the promenade Des Anglais-
KEEL. April emperor William today
embarked on the imperial yacht Hohen-
zoIlern and. accompanied by the German
cruiser Symphe and the Danish cruiser
Sleipner. sailed FOR Copenhagen. amid sa-
Iutes from the uarsaips-
Copenhagen. April 2--The emperor.
who was IN the bes, OF spirits was warm
IL welcomed by King Christian and re-
piled most kindly 20 the izttsv's remarks.
The speeches which King Christian ard
the emperor viii deliver At the gala DIN
ner al ihe-psisee tonight Will not - q
Political character. IL Is cf1clsIly an
nounced that the emperor has expressed
himself ss strongly IN favor q the usaa-
tenance Of good relations between Ger
many and Denmark and tina, he wiii not
be influenced BY TIRE departure from Co
penhzgea before TIE arrival here % tho
Duke and Duchess OF Cur oerisEd
Tie population turned cut En- u.ssse g
welcome the German emperor. When the
imperial yacht HosenzoIlera arrived a,
O'Clock the Danish warships and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAPOL 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.

Johnson. third vice president. and F. +.
Hayne. as treasurer and assistant secre-
tary of the company. were accepted.
George H Crosby, secretary OF the COM
pany. was elected treasurer 10 succeed
Mr.. Hayne and now holds the Office Of
treasurer and secretary. c. F. Jilson was
appointed an assistant secretary and II.
8. Yarrell was appointed assistant secre-
tary and assistant treasurer with head
quarters at Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
Mrs. MckinIey's Dancer.

Canton. O.. April Mrs. McKinIey's
team started on a runaway as she was
driving 10 the cemetery this afternoon.
At the West Fifth street hill one OF the
horses fell and the team was stopped.
Neither Mrs. Mckinley nor the other oc-
cupants CT the carriage was injured The
horses made a lunge in passing several
street cars near the public square. which
caused the breaking OF yoke strap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
TWO NEGROES KILLED.
Nine Injured by Collapse of Build
ina,

Louisville. KY. April 1.-TWO negroes
We're killed. two seriously hurt and nine
slightly injured by falling walls in a
brick tenement house at Sl3 Lafayette
street today. The dead:
Fannie Taylor, aged 30.
Bette Hooper, aged g.
Seriously injured:
Henry Williams.
Charley Williams.
The collapse caught the inmates asleep
in their beds. John Vaughn. colored. was
the first to reach the scene. Fannie Tay-
lor. one of the dead women. was found
moaning for help. She begged piteously
that her mother be helped first Mary
Taylor. the mother was found lying in
bed only slightly injured. AS the old
woman was lifted through a window the
daughter raised herself sufficiently to saw
n word Of thanks to the rescuers and fell
hack dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
CRYSTAL WATER.
Distilled and Aerated, Pure and Pal
atabie

Dissolves uric acid;
Completes digestion:
F'lushes the kidneys;
Keeps bowels open naturally;
And is anti-rheumatic.
For table and culinary use it surpasses
anything known. Price. sl.5o for Ave
gallons. Container returnable at 500 1t
is guaranteed to fit your case and please
you. or your money back. We take all
the risk. Both phones. Ring US up right
now. The Holland Yeast Co. Distillers
and Distributors, 90 East Murdlock ave-
nue.. ll6-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
A Great Success

After years Of research and expert
nent in chemistry. ten different ingredI-
snts have been combined in the Mechsn-
les Friend Soap making this soap a
cleanser and healer eff unequaled excel
fencc and virtue. For sale by H p Wolf
berg. - East Douglas. or by Mechanics
Friend Co. manufacturers Wichita.
Kan. STU Fri Sun cot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
c., r. I. and p. Election.

New York. April AT a meeting Of
the board of directors Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railway company
held today, c. II. Warren was elected
first vice president, to succeed S. A. Par
ker. resigned. The designations Of j. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.

by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Another Youth Is Implicated in the
Crimes.

Chanute. Kan. April "A telegram
from the city marshal at Council Grove
states that "A young man caught in the
act of burglarizing store there and Civ
ing his name as Harry Hill. turns out TO
be Harvey Green. young man much
wanted by officers here and IN Crawford
county for completely IN the burglarizing
of Station Agent Lambs house at Walnut
some WEEDS ago. Another boy Maurice
Dutton. OF this city. aged a. was impli-
Gated in the Walnut robbery and was
caught the next day at lola. lie is now
out under bond.
Green is about IS years oldfand was
employed on the lola Register. but spent
much OF his time here. He was caught
by means Of correspondence carried
on between him and little boy and girl
here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

with Senior Ojeda. the Spanish minister.
the VenezuelanS Spanish protocol provid-
ing for the adjustment Of the spanish
claims by a joint commission az Caracas.
The president Of Mexico. IL Is provided.
shall select the umpire in the case ~ the
failure OF the commission - agree. This
British ambassador Is the authority FOR
the statement that The Hague protocol
Will probably be resumed tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.
Mest. southwest. old M.xion

April and p the Rock Island system
viii sell round trip tickets 10 points west
and southwest rs wei as 10 POINTS in Old
Mexico at one fare Plus see Liberal
ktop-over privileges.
Uneguealed opportunity 10 visit the
growing southwest and quaint Old Mex
ico at small cost.
For fun particulars tickets. etc. see
nearest Rock Island agent S-a-to-4-7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

He entered the train at once and retired
The train pulled out at once for Madi-
son, Wis. where it is scheduled to arrive
at Z O'Clock tomorrow morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

Always ready-shirt waist and skirt
supporter. The Oddita, I40 North Main.
lott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

Get in line and have your bicycle nickel
plated like new. Price Fixture Manufac-
turing Co. Office. 507 Whine building.
lOl-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

forts fired salutes There was great cheer
ing, the bands played the German anthem
and the artillery Numbered salutes when
Emperor William. wearing an admirafs
uniform, stepped on the landing stage,
where he was met by King Christian,
accompanied by the princes of the Danish
royal family. King Christian embraced
the emperor. kissing him on both cheeks.
After inspecting the guest of honor their
majesties drove in a carriage drawn by
six horses to the Danish royal resi-
dence, the castle of Amalieborg. escorted
by detachment of Hussars. The route
was thronged by cheering crowds. who
in the warmth of their demonstration at
one point broke through the police cor
don. The castle was reached at o'clock.
Paris, April 1.-The project of police Of
Paris and the projects of all the depart
ments of France are distributing official
notices from Premier Combes of the con-
gTegation faction of the chamber of dep
uties requiring them to disband. This
affects twenty-five teacnlng orders. hav-
ing 1850 branches, with IS. 1854 members
and twentyeight preaching orders. hav-
ing 300 members. The projects are di-
rected 10 above the preaching orders M
teen days from date of service of the
order TO dispense. The teaching orders
are allowed one to four months delay.
according to the readiness of other
schools to receive their pupils.
In case the orders fail to disperse with
in the time stated they shall be >otified
that they will be prosecuted by ,he po-
lice in the local courts. Action in the
case of orders conducting hospitals is
postponed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

every failure carries q gaide-boOk to slis
- IA Us inside pocket.-Ramis Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

Monterey. Mexico. April 2--Dupfing me
celebration here today OF the victory ~
the Republican troops under General Disx
at Puebla. April ?. issg. political capiuJ
was made Of the affair by the partiSans
Of the various candidates Tor governor q
the state Of Nucva Leon and mob 4
15.eo0 citizens formed and marched 60 the
residence OF Governor Reyes and hurled
a shower Of stones AZ the governor ard
shouted Death 10 Reyes The police
we've sent for and IN the mixup that en-
sued in dispensing the mob two policemen
and two citizens were killed and many
wounded. Quiet now prevails bus it Is
not unlikely tha, tho trouble msy break
out afresh. as political sentiment s. high
and a strong feeling prevails against Cow
eruor Reyes.
New York. April james " ianEsT-
man. the St Louis fair commissiorrr.
who has just returned from MeTocco.
says the lighting among the frine.r1sn
and pillsginE of caravans reported y
cable have no connection with ths re- o.
luton started by the pretenceF. Bu Ia
mara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

To Resume Protocol.
Washington. April MIR. Bowen. Ven
ezuelan plenipotentiary. today signed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-03

New, exclusive patterns in voiles.
Mistrals. French Examines and
Eoliennes. yard s1-50. 600,
44-inch Snowflake Etamine.
loose mesh. yard -.....-........S 81. So
40-inch Granite Cloth. in all
colors. all wool. yard $500. &c
35-inch All Wool Noyles. in all
new shades, yard ............. &C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

heartbroken at the ingratitude Of the
people he had rescued. could not have
had provision of the honor in which
they hold his name!
Besides the handsome shaft to the
much-loved Miranda which stands in
Puerto Cabello-dedicated also to
oLeary and his other companions
MS bronze image adorns the plaza in
front Of the Pantheon. A notable
bronze is also that OF Columbus, at the
top OF the grand staircase which leads
to the handsome gardens near the res
ervoir.
Not statue in the city has truly"
stone pedestal, though all are cunning.
ly designed to initiate reality. Even
the high posts of fences around the
palaces are not real iron. only painted
wood try them with your walking
stick and hear the dull response. The
senai-gothic architecture of the univer-
sity, copied from some monastery of
Europe and formerly used by monks
hero, almost deceives you at first, with
its time-stained stone-mere imitation
The Federal Palace and Municipal
theater, though low in stature have
stupendous fluted columns OF 0mita-
tom stone. Nearly every building In
the place is masquerading in false
colors.
Take 1t all in all, few cities of its
size 10000 inhabitants) haze more
in the way of public adornment than
this Caracas. hidden away in its noun.
tain retreat. A walk in any direction
reveals beauties that more northerly
land could never hope to rival. and It
is small wonder that so many OF the
Inhabitants delight in spending every
possible moment out OF doors Hun.
dreds Of houses have their own spa.
clous paLios, and through half-opened
portals one may catch glimpses OF
lavish floral effects. The courtyard of
the yellow House (the presidential
mansion) is generally free to all yis-
itors.
When things resume their natural
Cor rather unnaturaD condition, and
there is en- interim between revolu.
tons, the seeker for novelty might do
worse than spend a month in this pref.
~ little city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
CITY OF CARACAS
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Since the astonishing leap Of Ven
ezuela into something resembling
modern state, under the guidance of
Guzman Blanco. the country has had
many more revolutions than presi-
dents, and of the entire lot of aspir.
ants not one was much more than q
self-seeking adventurer.
A gentleman well acquainted with
the country tried to explain to me
the manner in which these frequent
revolutions grow. A handful of men
starting out with arms In their hands
have no trouble in impressng into
their ranks all the poems they find on
their way through the country, these
poems assisting quite willingly to i'm.
press the next group encountered.
The supplemented laborer finds 1t
natural to obey whatever authority he
has over him, and never seem to bear
a grudge or hoard up wrongs for fu-
ture righting. If detachment is cut
off and made prisoners the men mere
ly exchange one commander for an.
other, and fight their late companions
without scruple. Many have engaged
on both sides of the same difficulty
scores of times, quite as indifforently
as if the game were football. Which
ever side is finally victorious--if the
word can De applied to victory that
never prevents another outbreak
the soldier has nothing to gain-and
little to lose. except his life, for which
he evinces an astounding lack Of care.
A really remarkable thing in its way
is the National Pantheon at Caracas,
and probably no other land Of such
comparative poverty can furnish its
counterpart. A building that, like
most pantheons. was once a church
La Trinidad-deicated to preserving
the dust and the memories Of Venezu.
elan heroes, stands on high ground
fronting plaza. In the interior are a
number of marble monuments. exc
cuted in Italy, all Of q grand and i'm,
pressive character.
That Of Bolivar covers a tomb In
which his bones now rest On one
side of this memorial Is another to An.
tonic Guzman, secretary of the liber
ator and founder Of the Liberal party
and on the other than of Gen. Daniel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Some Outdoor Games.

GAP.-The players form a circle,
holding hands. and one runs round
outside the ring, and touches one OF
the other players, who must immedi.
ately leave his place in the ring and
run round outside the ring in the op.
posite direction to the player who
touched him, the object being to see
which one can get into the gap" first,
the one who Is unsuccessful remaining
outside, and touching another player
in the same way.
TERTIUS.-The players stand in
twos. one in front of the other. each
couple being a few yards apart. One
player is "he" and another Tertius.
"He" chases Tertius until the latter
stands in front of one of the other
couples, when the player at the back
has to run off and try to get in front
of another couple without being
touched by "he." If the Tertius Is
touched before he reaches the front OF
couple he becomes "he," and chases
the other player. Three players mus
never stand in one group. the hinder
most must always be Tertius.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

Florencio O'Leary, 'liberator and his
torian of Venezuela, New Granada,
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia" The
Spanish tongue insists on turning the
Irish Florence into Florencia and the
dashing generals name is usually
written here "OLeari"
Near by the graves Of the earlier
Ybarras, Diego and Andreas. are
marked with slabs in the floor, and a
large wreath of living flowers from
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton fills prominent place. A
splendid monument to Miranda, one to
Gregorio Monagas, who, when presl.
dent, freed all the slaves, one to An.
tonic Jose Sucre, and one to the pa
triots in general who fell In the con-
flict with Spain, are the other more
striking memorials. On the whole it
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Trick with a Glass Of Water.

Lift the cloth from one corner Of the
table, leaving the polished surface ex-
posed, and on 1t, near the edge, place
a goblet. Under the goblet put the
end of napkin, allowing the rest Of
the napkin to hang down by the side
OF the table. Just enough Of the cor
ner should be put under the goblet to
keep the napkin from falling to the
floor.
Now pour water into the goblet until
1t is so full that another drop or two
would make II run over.
The feat Is to remove the napkin
without touching the goblet or spill
Ing the water.
Perhaps all who are challenged to
do this will attempt to remove the
napkin by slowly pulling 1t from IN
der the goblet. But in every case of
that kind the goblet will follow the
napkin.
When you have allowed everybody
present to see what they can do In the
matter, show them how II is done.
Take hold Of the hanging part of the
napkin with your left hand and raise
1t until it is in line straight out
from the table. Hold II firmly, but
dcz't pull on It.
Then, while holding II. thus, strike
the napkin quick, sharp blow with
your right hand, about six inches from
the edge of the table and 1t will be re.
leased without disturbing the water
at all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

The Tumbler and the Pins.
them by rubbing their heads on q
candle, pressing their heads against
the glass and holding them there,
with the points of the pins pointing
straight out, until the candle wax
has cooled and hardened.
Put short piece of candle in the
-tumbler and light 1t; very soon all
the pins ON the black spaces will
drop of. AS coon as they have done
so blow out the candle.
Now. supposing that you have set
the candle exactly in the centre OF
the tumbler, all the pins were at the
same distance from the flame. and
they were exposed to its heat for the
same length of time. Why did the
wax melt on half of them, and not on
the rest? Because the black paint alb
sorbed or took up the heat of the
candle more rapidly than the white
paint did. 1t also radiated or sent
out through the glass to the pins, the
heat which 1t had absorbed better than
the white paint did.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

really mathematical demonstration
of great principal, you have only to
unwind the two cords when you win
find that the one used on the rounded
surface is exactly twice as long as
the other.
This experiment may be used as a
parlor trick, without allusion to its
geometrical nature, Have the half
Spheres and the cord all ready, and let
the company guess which surface will
take the more cord and how much
more. Then say that one will take
exactly twice as much as the other,
and proceed to show Il. Explain the
principle afterward, and thus turn
your experiment to practical account.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

plaza, twice the size of our Granary
burying ground, bears his name and
has in the center an extremely fine
bronze statue of the Father of His
Country" He is represented standing
on pedestal in an easy pose, the fig
ure being perhaps eight feet in height.
Americans, on special occasions, dec.
crate this statue, and 1t has no super
Tor as work of art in the city. wv
r. O'Donovan fecit" Is written on the
base.
1t Is rather surprising to find in a
land with such an unstable govern
ment-a land to which Europeans
send warships to collect debts-mora
statues of heroes in its capital city
than there are in the rich and solid
town of Boston. In nearly every ons
of the numerous plazas bronze perpet.
yates the fame of some national figure
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Candy Recipes.

Fudge-So many recipes for fudge
are known that 1t is doubtful which
one to use, but here is one that never
fails: One cup of sugar, 4 cup milk, 4
tablespoons cocoa, / tablespoon but.
ter Put in a pan and let boil for ten
minutes. Then place 1t in dish Of
water and beat till it begins to harden.
Then pour on platter and cut into
squares.
Peppermints-1 cup sugar, n cup
milk, boil together for ten minutes.
Remove from fire and set in dish of
water and beat. AS 1t grows colder
add teaspoons of pure essence OF
peppermint. Drop 1t on a buttered
paper by spoonfuls.
Checkermints are made in the same
way, only use essence of checker
mints.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
A Painted Iumhler.

Take one of those tumblers OF which
the lower part is not exactly round but
has eight or ten fiat sides. Get your
bog Of saints and paint the inside OF
one o. shese strips white, the next
one black, the next one white, and so
on until you have gone entirely around
the tumbler.
The paints must be very thick and
mixed with gum to make them stick
20 the glass; or you can use oil
paints.
Now take as many large pins as
the glass has sides and fasten them to
the glass on the outside. warming
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

Boys and girls who are studying
geometry have found, or will find, in 1t
the proposition that the surface Of q
sphere is equal to four times the sur
face Of great circle. This is one
Of the important theorems, the demon.
stration OF which requires some care
full figure work; but there is way
to prove 1t by means Of so simple q
nature that the operation becomes .
pleasant entertainment.
F. All you need for this simple demon
stration is a croquet ball, a piece Of
cord and tack; certainly very queer
things with which to work out geo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

metrlcal question Here is the way to
do It:
Saw the croquet ball through the
centre, thus dividing it into two half
spheres The fiat surface of one Of
the half-spheres is what is called a
great circle. and what we have to
prove is that II is equal 70 one-fourth
of the surfce of the whole sphere.
Exactly in the middle Of the fiat
surface drive tack, and to 1t fasten
the end of a stout, Arm cord. Wind
the cord .pirally around the tack,
keeping II pressed down close to the
fiat surface, and when the surface is
entirely covered, cut'the cord.
Now take the other half-sphere, lay