The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], June 15, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
gfee WikMiri gaily gagle: f miSair ptxmiiti, .ftm 1 5-1302.
Almost as Common in 8
I
sx
IP
the pains are wandering or shifting from one place to another, sometimes sharp and cutting
again dull and aggravating. The muscles of the neck, shoulders and back, the joints of the
knees, ankles and wrists, aremost often the seat of pain. Countless liniments are rubbec
upon the affected parts, s.nd plasters are applied to get
relief, but such things do not reach the poisoned blood;
their effect is only temporary; they are neither curative
nor preventive. The blood must be purified, the acid
poison counteracted, and all irritating matter removed
from the circulation before permanent relief and a
thorough cure is effected1, and no remedy does this so
certainly and so quickly as S. S. S. It contains not
only purifying and tonic properties, but solvent quali
ties as well, all these being necessary in eradicating
the poison and making a complete and lasting cure of
Rheumatism. S. vS. S. cleanses the blood, and under
its tonic effect the nervous system regains its normal
tone and the appetite and digestion improve, resulting
tn the upbuilding of the general health, and because
of its solvent properties all irritating matter and acid
particles are dissolved and filtered out of the S3stem, thus relieving the muscles and joints
and removing all danger of future attacks. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or minerals
of any description, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Old people will find it not only the
Write ns fully and freely
jharge, and our special book on
CITY IN BRIliF.
Louis Sissel. of Cheney, was In this city
yesterday.
Mr. James Arthur, of Cheney, spent yes
terday in this city.
Mr. Herman Juchster, of Cheney, was
tn "Wichita yesterday.
Last night a few families held a 'plcnlc
at BracUirn golf links.
Tom Wilson, the cattleman of Kiowa,
R'as a Wichita visitor yesterday.
S. H. Watson, of Garden Plain, was In
Wichita f"r a few hours yesterday.
Miss Essie Downing, of this city, la vis
iting h r brother Robert, at Kansas City.
Judge Pale yesterday granted a divorce
to Harriett Garvey from Thomas Gar
vey. W. E Pierce, of this city, today leaves
for a business trip out west for Dun's
fcgency.
Lieutenant Edwards leaves for Arkan
sas City tomorrow. He goes to swear in
ftcruits.
Carter & Bagby have sold out the Ban
ner Fe A .Mills, onKorth Main street, ta
Poenlsi li Bros.
E. E. Ma syrman, vice-president of the
Kansas National bank, left yesterday for
a visit -it Elk City.
Thirtv to thirty-five new people in
Wichita wi-okly do away with old wells
for WK lnia water.
O. A. Koach has purchased the Roys
htise. at nr. North Lawrence avenue.
He pa.. I $'!.:"0 for it.
The lnto.-t is the 'auto" store. Some
times it i in the machine and at other
times 'n the curbing.
Mr. Wm. Courtney and Miss Harriet
Schott of Wichita, are to be married, as
is foretold by the it suing of a lievnse.
A murriano license was issued yesterday
to the following Goddard couple: Harry
E Smiin and Miss Bessie May Jacobs.
Tom Piffendorfer's preliminary hearing
has b. n s t for June 21. He Is the man
charged with holding up Louis Po'J-'ner.
A m t on for a new trial in the case of
W. J. n.ilb vs. Robert S. Benson, et. al.,
Y.a H in the district court yesterday.
Mr. w ni. Punagan. who is 40 years old.
ras 8
rne
of ihH
The
t-.sy v
j i is r
c rien'
Mi St-
a license to wed Miss ollie
IS years of age. Both are
r.tv commissioners have been
l ist week, working on the ap
of the right of way for the
Wr
f Blaser yesterday rec ivod
ora her father, J. B. FUxcr.
his marriage. The bride's
a t-'.;cT
a::-.oi
ranie
et: 1:
F on .i
ot known.
Sm.ih arl Leona "Work were
hearing In the probate court
ester . .y. and are to be taken to the
L.ur.gijj Children's Hem.
Jim WiMnms. who stole two pants pat-
t-rns 'r..m H. Snyder, is lying in Jail I
wuh t.-.e of J35 over his head and a
tt rm f six month before him. j
Mrs
Jacob Schwoiztr. of Kansi-s City,
. lv.'.mg dewn at El Reno o. T.
s:-e will arrive in this aty to
r n-.other. Mrs. H. Joseph.
T. Vieth. pr-'pr:itor of the Ma-li--e
at Jetfeis-on City, Mo., arr; .-d
,:;v last night to visit his
r-...-;.,w. Ret. J. 11- Tihen.
l.s b.'
1 oda:
v.slt
T.er 1
S. Tl 1:
1- t
tr-ilt r
Blat
Co , 1
is to
Kcnst '
The 1
dered 1
in Ka
tt PljIT
"ar
cV'-til
some
buck t.
son of the c. E. Potts Drug
. to tay i r t. .louis. wnere ne ;
n arried Tuesday to Dr. G. H. J
s daughter of Nevada. Mo. 1
. ! Plantation M- h-du s will be ren
v the best t ! red musical talent
,s n Friday evening of this week
-th vjongpfgational church.
" Hereford has opened up
rs ir. this city. He left heie
r.t ac but like the rest has cme
"3'.y ood place on earth.
Mrs. Elmer Retff. 1S28 North Market
street, will leave over the Rock Island
When the blood is charged with Uric Acid and other innam
matory matter, and muscles and joints, tissues and nerves having
become saturated -with it, an attack of Rheumatism is liable t(
come at anytime, and from very slight causes sudden chilling
of the body when over-heated, exposure to night air, a fit a
indigestion, an easterly wind, or any sudden change in thi
weather will stir the blood and set in motion these demon force
as quickly as the cold, piercing winds of winter.
The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acic
condition of the blood, and as it flows through the body it deposit?
a gritty, irritating substance or sediment in the muscles, joint
and nerves, and it is these that produce the terrible pains, innam
niation and swelling, and the
Rheumatism. No other disease
j rr '. t-i i
sureau suuenne as Afleumausm.
thousands, leaving them helpless and miserable. Whec
neglected or improperly treated,
GOT
best blood purifier, but a
such a remedy as they
quicken the circulation.
W hetner yon nave
chronic stage, the treatment must he internal, deep and I
thorough an order to he
anything less than an
you can get by the use of S. 0. S.
about your case, and medical advice will be given -without
Rheumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
tomorrow to spend a month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl P. Johnson, in Chicago.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels
on June 9, an eight-pound boy. Mrs.
Daniels is visiting her mother, Mrs. N.
A. English, 1003 South "Wichita street.
The Misses Jennie and Louise Barrett
who havo been attending Baker univer
sity, will spend their vacation with Miss
Mabel Earp of CIO North Topeka avenue.
Mr. Daniel Bacon, of Clearwater, was
o visitor at the court house yesterday.
Ex-Representative William Anderson, of
Cheney, was looking over "Wichita yes
terday. C. M. Armstrong and wife, of Hennes
sey, O. T., stopped off here yesterday on
their way home from a wedding tour cast.
They visited Mr. C. M. Trimble while in
Wichita.
Mrs. Wary L. Richards and Miss Grace
Chapman, of this city, leave Tuesday for
a tour on the great lakes and a visit at
Chicago. They expect to be gone three
months.
The Dunbar Male Quartette, which is to
give a concert Monday evening at the
First Methodist church, will sing a num
ber at the close of services at the church
this evening.
John Doe, alias B. H. Rue, was arraign
ed in the city court yesterday and plead
guilty to stealing ono pants pattern from
L. Christian, the tailor. He was nned J 25
and given sixtyjdays In jail.
A deed was filed yesterday transferring
ISC acres of .land from Joseph Mos
bacher to Mrs. John Mahan. The consid
eration was $4,800. "Tho land lies five miles
east of town, and was sold through P.
V. Healy.
Rev'. A. D. Phelps will conduct the
men's meeting this afternoon at 4 p. m.
at the rooms of the Young Men's Chris- (
tian association, over 313 isortn .Main i
street. These meetings are exceedingly
I interesting and belpfuL '
i Marshal Jerry Sites, . of Mcpherson,
I passed through WTichlta yesterday with a
. big Swede, whom he caught in the ter-
ritory- The man is charged with raping
: a thirteen-year-old girl at McPherson.
He looks to be a man of 50 years.
i Mr. W. R. Greeohnigh and wife, of
Farmlngton. 111., are visiting J. H. McCul
. l-ugh. of this city- Mr. Greenhalgh is
, thinking of buying a farm near "Wichita
and settling down under the prospering
J shades of the Peerless Princess rule.
It was not a horse but a bicycle on
him, when Ed Mitchell's handle-bars
; broke the other night and ho was laid
' out on the pavement. It was on East
' Douglas avenue, t the end of the pavc
, ment. He came out of the mix-up unln
j Jured.
Frank and Eli "Williams, two boys or
tlxis city, were committed to the Stata
i Industrial school yesterday. Incompe-
tency to care for themselves and lack of
"l L " Z , vT Z..W,
Thoy have been living in the south
r3 o th c,ty-
r. a. C. Dickson yesterday received a
letter from a ran named Ed G. Gros
gaene. He is a Frenchman and fine mu
sician at the heed of a theatrical com
pany, which will play hero this next
winter. He used to work for Mr. Dickson
ir. bis grocery store back in Ohio. i
A rare treat is la store for those lovers
of negro melodies who are fortunate
enough o be present at Aa Evening in
the Sunny soutn. a mgn ess musics
performance of the old plantation songs
to be given at Plymouth Congregational
church on Friday evening of this week
and which is advertised elsewhere in our
columns.
The Eagrle has received a letter from
Mr. Willis Davis, of Valley Center, de
claring that an injustice was done Valley
Center by the assessor's returns. The
population was given as Mr. Davis
declares it is tSS by actual count, and ex
plains the error in the assessor's returns
by. the fact that part of the town. Is in
ATISM
ummer as in Winter
misery and torture of acut
causes such pain, such wide
tl Jr j :
xt uaonns auu cripmes iu
Rheumatism becomes cnronic;
PROMPT R.ELIBF.
LOUXSVZXJ.&, Ky., April 1, 1902.
GENTLEMEN : For the past twenty-three yean
I have' used 'S. S. S. in my family as a genera!
spring tonic I have also used it personally foi
Rheumatism and got prompt relief. I have bought
many bottles of S. S. S. to give to those needing a
good medicine and who were unable to buy it
themselves. There is nothing that I can say toe
highly in favoi of S. S. S., and will continue both
to keep it inthe house and recommend it to any
whom I think need a sure cure for impure blood
arising from any cause.
Yours very truly,
1917 Preston St. Jxs. Andekscct.
most invigorating tonic. Just
need to enrich the blood and
.Rheumatism m tne acute or
lasting. Never he satisfied with
absolutely perfect cure. This
CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Grant township, and was not counted as
a part of Valley Center.
An amended motion for a new trial has
been filed In the district court In the case
ol tho state against J. H. Martin and
W. M. Bradfield. These are the men of
Oatvllle, who were found guilty of bur
glary and not larceny, of another's chick
ens. As they were arrested because it
was proved they had the 'chickens, the
verdict by the jury looked Inconsistent.
Judge Milton is attorney for the defend
ants. Judge Wilson, Thomas Voss, Jim Jack
son, Charles Luling, A. C. Husey and
Eenjamln Downing started, Thursday
night, after the storm, on a fishing trip
op the Nlnncscah. "When they were out
about five miles one of the front wheels
sank in quick sand and dumped the
whole crowd out into a heap. A few
skinned shins were the only Injuries re-
j ceived, with the exception of a few en
largements of vocabularies.
AVhat an Innovation adopted by "Wein
schenk, the grocer. He has not closed his
establishment, but is doing business inside
of his building. His display of fruits and
vegetables are finer than ever away from
the sun, dust, flies, dogs and pedestrians
of the street, under the electric fans,
where it is cool and inviting and one can
trade in leisure and comfort. He has dem
onstrated that under these new pleasant
and healthful conditions that the place to
do business is behind screen doors, sur
rounded by electrict fans.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
The K. P. A. meets every Tuesday
evening. Good music and a good time.
Regular communication of Wichita lodge
No. S3, A. F. & A. M.. Monday night at S
t o'clock sharp. Work in the third degree.
There will be a regular meeting of Ivy
Leaf chapter, No. 75, O. E. S.. Tuesday i
evening. June 17. Conferring of degrees.
The I. B. of S. F. will meet Thursday
evening at president's house, E33 North
Meade. All stationer firemen are re
quested to bo present.
Geo. H. Thomas Regiment Union Vet
erans' Union meets Monday night at S
o'clock sharp. Business of importance.
Recruits for muster please report.
Regular meeting of Caroline Harrison
circle No. 56, L. of the G. A. R-. Tues
day at 2 p. m.. at Sons of Herman halL
Every member Is requested to be present.
Garfield Post, No. 2S. wfll meet Tues
day evening, at tUb. AH old soldiers are
Invited, as business of Importance In re
gard to the state reunion is to be lookea
after.
A regular meeting of Woman's Veteran
Relief union on Monday afternoon at A.
O. U. "W. halt, 12S South Main street. A
full attendance is desired as there will be
a treasurer to elect in place of Sister
Beach, who has resigned.
At the South Emporia Methodist church,
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. B. Hath
away will give a contest with her col
ored matrons, whom she hms been train
ing for the W. C T. U. day at the Win
field Chautauo.ua meeting. This is the
last recital she will give them before the
gold medal contest at Wlnadd.
Counting them. "Mr. Woodby "Witts
says that there are only eight jokes in
the world." I should never k&tre ss-
Tw-tJ from his efforts to a raws e. an
j svrerel Miss Cayeone languidly, "that
he had found so many.' was ran gton
Star.
Brigs "Funny about Harry. He was
sayimr only a few weeks age he woatda't
have Maude if there wasn't another wo
man in the world, aad now their cards
aro out." Griggs That's an right.
Taere Is another woman te the world."
Boston Transcript.
Mike "Say. Pat. phxrat is a wather
shpanlel 7" Pat "Sure, he must be some
rilitiv av thlm ocean grayhouads we
read about" Htrvard Lampooi
H
1 11
Reflections of an American
Woman in St, Pauls,
DURING RHODES1 FUNERAL
Tells of the .Development of
the Chartered Companies,
(Special Cor. N. T. Evening Post)
London June 14. Yesterday and today
have an odd trick of merging in the Lon
don mists; and in certain moods and to
certain minds the imperious event of the
moment is no more real and near than
the shadow cast across two centuries or
ten, it may be. So 1 found it when I
sat above the choir stalls in St. Paul's,
and looked down on the ranked faces in
the nave, a wall of men, forming a sig
nificant transitory monument to the
memory of Cecil Rhodes. The stately
memorial service must have spoken in
different voices to those who witnessed
it. Some possibly were able to feel its
full religious import and not troubled by
any sense of an ironic prick in the solemn
thanksgiving to God "that it has pleased
Thee to deliver Thy servant Cecil John
Rhodes out of the miseries of this sinful
world" Rhodes, who was so vain of this
sinful world and his work in it: Many,
doubtless, felt that the ceremonial, which
for all its ecclesiastical forms, had a
splendidly secular air, was a fitting civic
commemoration of the empire builder. A
lover of the human Interest in the great
drama would have watched for Chamber
lain's eye-glass, and felt a stir of satis
faction at the sight of Lord Roberts,
alert and vital even in repose, and Mr.
Balfour, sidewise in his stall, as if in de-
llghtful imitation of his own delightful ,
uiiivat.uiC0 xiiitnij, uu uiu&L wuuiu
have gloried In the cross lights and re
ceding vistas of the shadow; the electric
brilliance making a dazzle of the white
robes in the choir, flashing out the scar
let pomp of mayor and sheriffs against a
background of dark woodwork; the cold
outer daylight on the huddled faces in
the nave, and, above all, the jewel-glints
where Richmond's great angels flung
wide their wings in the mosaic. And then
for a heartbeat, I think, all the conflict
ing moods were merged, while the band
crashed out in the "Dead March;" a
tramp as of all England's armies across
the veldt, a desolation as of all her slain.
impressive pageant (who had gained a
Dlace as a Journalist, and therefore pre
sumably Interested in the doings of to- ,
day) was wandering far paths enough In
fancy. In these troxbled days the name
of the "Chartered Company" sets the
thoughts cf most people towards African
troubles, Rhodesian gold mines and the
fatal raid of Dr. Jim. A few historically
minded students might turn instead to a
survey of England's great companies
since the days when Elizabeth granted
her charter to that one which was to
make her successor empress of India.
Out of the complication of modern inter
ests and old world memories I followed a
thread of my own. It lead mc away from
the gold workings of Rhodesia, where
treasures which later day prospectors
ancient, unnamed peoples sought the
seek, away from the mystic ruins, tem
ples of forgotten worship thick grown
with fig and vine and baobab tree, which
stood already when Solomon's ships voy
aged for the gold of Ophir. My imagina
tion did not turn that way, as It should In
all reason have done, nor linger on tho
Royla African Company of the days of
Charles II.. nor take hold of the tense
strife of peasant Africa.
Not so far from St. Paul's gather the
offices of many companies, much as they
did when Charles Lamb wrote and f ur
nished much in the fashion which he de
picts In his account of the South Sea
House. "The oaken wainscott hung with
pictures of deceased governors and sub
governors; huge charts, which subsepuent
discoveries have antiquated; dusty maps,
dim as dreams." One of these offices I
visited not long since, and though the
building is new. found there, mysteri
ously enough, tho unchanged atmosphere.
The original abode of the company, was
"the Excise Office," in Broad street,
which later was the very South Sea
House, of which Elia tells and which
perished by fire. In the present Hudson
Bny House, in Lime street, painted moose
and Indian looked down from the walls
as I climbed the stair, and when I entered
tho dim, quiet boardroom it seemed as
though I had broken on a shadowy meet
ing of the first council of "The Honoura
ble Company of Merchants Adyenturers
Trading into Hudson's Bay."
Tho name spells romance, blending in
strange. Incongruous harmony thoughts
i of the snows and forests where Moated
the galant red flag of the "H. B. C."
and of' that England of the Restoration
which sent It forth. Standing before tho
beautiful melancholy portrait of the first
governor, I looked back to the pictur
esque beginnings of the great company;
the meetings of the French pioneers,
Radisson and Grosellllers. with their
patron Prince Rupert, In those rooms In
the great Keep of Windsor, where the
soldier-prince dwelt, secluded among his
inventions and his memories; the setting
forth of the nrst ship, the Nonsuch, from
the Thames, where the King's pleasure
barges were moored, towards unknown
currents and drifting ice. Radisoa. that
unscrupulous adventurer, servant of King
Louis and King Charles, made a strange
flgure enough tn the palace and ptayhoose
of the Restoration London, with his sod
rsti laced coau contrasting with his leath
er breeches and tangled hair. He shows
more to advantage when haranguing the
CURES WEAK MEN
FREE.
Insures Lcve
and a
For AH.
Happy Heme
How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering front sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night losw. varicocele,
etc, and enlarge email, weak organs to
futt size and vigor. Stmpty send year name
and address to Dr. Knaap Medical Co..
1358 Hull Bide Detroit Me-. and they
will gladly send the free receipt with fall
directions so aay man may enallr
care himself at home. This is certainly
a most generotss otter, aad the faQowlng
extracts taken from their day -snail show
i,t nun thinfe of h-4r rArOsttT ;
rw... cs- tiM awftt mv aiarr
VrR fa? riars of receat date. I hiv
given your treatment a thorongl. teat aad
th h-at has seen extrsorcaaarv. it i
k... Mn.'w.lr trsd ttw m. I jL3st fact
as vtcorrus lta a bay. and
nr-M rit- hcvr hanor I
Par Sirs: Your nthad worked beau
UfuUy. Kftsnlts wr exaciir what I
needed. Strength and vigor have coca
pletety returned and enSarprnieBt Is en
tire ly satisfactory."
"Dear Sirs -Yours was recela aad I
had tvo trouhir in making une ti the re
ceipt a -Srected rad can tnUnay my
tt is x brton x weak vn. 1 ass ratty
Imnxad in fir strength aad te"c-"
All rrspadt ace ia strictly oanddn
4 tmIM In siala. sealtd eaveione. Tits
ncHpt is free fcr the asklaff, asd tiey
Indians on those far shores, where he
fought and intrigued, both under Eng
land's cross and Erance s lilies.
The Hudson Bay house Is proud of its
old traditions, and the courteous secreta
ry who made me welcome was ready to
talk of our governors James of York
and Marlborough were among the earli
est an ironic Unking of names and
"our servants," and to tell of the compa
ny's achievements, as of the new substi
tution of improved breech-loeding rifles
for the older fashion he himself remem
bered. History enough, political, ad
venturous, commercial, if one had time
to trace It.
I found myself thinking of the Charter
ed Company, of which all men are talk
ing now and wondering at the space,
crossed by a walk from St. Paul's to
Lime street the distance between the
African veldt, trodden by. the urgent
strife and need of today, and the trails
across Canadian snows, trodden and ef
faced two centuries ago. Cecil Rhodes
England is full of the large rumor of his
name, yet I thought of It only in passing
as I looked up at the portrait. Lines of
comparison and contrast link together
fantastically those two alien characters
and destinies. The man who looks down.
In a weary and tolerant disdain, from
the canvas where an unknown master
hand has set him, had his wide-reaching
dreams of England's conquest.- and her
sovereign's rule. He.too, knew the far
places of the world, trod African soil,
won the natives, and braved the Dutch,
and he, in the brief intervals of action,
turned for rest to Invention and art; lover
of beauty, though he wrought with the
harsh facts of life. The whimsical par
allel is arbitrary enough, drawn because
I chanced to look at the sealed charter
of the Hudson Bay Company, and to
stand before Prince Rupert's portrait
i while London muttered of the deau of
Cecil Rhodes.
And yet, though the connecting threads
be of fancy's own lightness, it links what
history binds. For England's empire has
from the beginning gone in stanch fellow
ship with England's commerce: her "ven
turers" in the grand old Elizabethan
sense have often been "adventurers" in
.jo meaning which the Hut-son Bay com
pany gives to the world. And so Prince
i Rupert, the futile ardors of his cavalry
charge' helng spent and Wg naya, bt,
ties drawing to their close, gave his name
and patronage to more than one company
which was to fling the English flag to the
winds of the new world and bear the
booty of the world back to England.
His Highness lives in the traditions of
the Hudson's Bay Company as an indef
ferent man to business, curiously vaguo
as to the all-important point o" his own
profits. But he won the charter from his
I cousin, Charles II. wo may see the
parchment today, with Its crabbed let
j ters and leaden seal and a portrait of his
! most sacred majesty smiling sardonically
' atop. And though he left some practical
details to his Incongruous colleague. Lord
, Ashley Earl of Shaftesbury to be Ru
j pert gave himself eagerly enough to the
' great scheme, was .closeted with the
' French pioneers, went to dn good for
tune to the first outbound ship, and stud
ied with curious care the lists of Indian
tribes with which the company was to
form alliance. Rupert had ideas as to
fair dealing with the natives, as ho prov
ed more than once in bis own voyaging.
To the soldier and venturer, the check to
Louis' ambition, the sailing of far seas,
and the tracking of far plains meant
more, we may surmise, than the beaver
skins sold at Garroway's. That shore at
which, for all his wanderings, he never
touched, bears his name ueeply stamped
in Ruperfa river and Rupert's land: and
tho proud records of the "Great Compa
ny" hand down his memory. It is less
often recalled that the prince was inter
ested in African enterprise.
In his voyages those heroic, piratical
voyages he touched at the African shore.
Later, In the Restoration days of mock
ing peace and ironic fulfilment, he belong
ed to the Royal African Company, and In
1654 there was a plan that he should com
mand a fleet to the Guinea coast, there to
protect Engllah interests and to stop
Dutch encroachmento; the combination
sounds as modern as the posters which
today placard English advances and
Dutch reverses. Concerning this scheme
Pepys wrote waspishly: "I doubt few
will be pleased with his going, he being
accounted an unhappy (unlucky) man."
Unhappy the word accents the differ
ence in tho two lives; the contrast be
tween tho man who wrested success from
the world and the wilderness and the
man whose reaming and daring were
alike sealed with the Stuart fate of fail
ure. Save for a link with the prosperous
company of merchant adventurers, and
for the victorious Issue of some of his
sea fights with the Dutch. Rupert's en
deavors and achievements pass with the
dust of hi3 charges, with the cleavage of
his keel. All passed with him aad into
futility except the valor which ma.e his
brief triumphs, the unpuestlonlng loyalty
which perhaps made his long defeat A
different life story, Indeed, from that
which lias so lately ended with the cry
Another type of
of "so much to do,
roan from the one who sleeps among his
solitudes near Baluwayo of the silver
shield. And yet England needs her
knights errant, obeying the stir aad sting
of unroaqoerabl dreams, men not bora
to possession or to the bounded triumphs
of a accomplishment: impraciicaoie spir
its, who. walking straight throng the
complicRtkms of life, walk straight to un-snccess-
A few of s, even In these im
perial days, give our "rlrats to those who
hare faileoV'steee they. toe. have handed
down their heritage in the trumpet note
of a amroe. to the standard not stooped
to any wind of fate. Sat far apart rest
On founders of England great compa
nies, m fr that only a dreamer" whha
and the chance of an howr ceotd ItoJc
them.
DORA ORSEXVnSLL M'CHKSNEY.
FILTHY l tmrLta in
Sirred cows often deAt Indian tesnple.
.... .-..., ir iii irni
w y " .-IT.; rZZ
your jsy J "V JT
Fuss, and
; give Hvety Brers, "etfre bowels, pnod di
5 gesUnn. aa appetite- Only ISs, at Gob-
rtora phnrssner.
Pekte. June sfc-The Japaaeec miaisttr
to cmna ana jwww
hut govemaMsat to accept th pro rata
reduction f Japan's elninns nsinat
uam. " " ;
settmsnens a uom
Mtmmta rasrg the hftMtaqr.
The satnlntars of the
St?n mwrs
nnsstfl M I I tMP wwn.-rsnr -
jor th altotsseat nf the tndessatty.
i Tours.
France. Jnne A crowd of
-w i tern wHanlaed the
tlo uMrfkl In the ty park of the
, larsest
Baranss & TtemtV pnrfTan
i ritcnbantr Wlnae on the way tn tfc r-i-
war station
tho antsaxl avMemty
-Md, brafce its cJhntez. ttW SflO Ux
keeper, and had tn h k Inaanealntcly.
Twn handend aw tcsd at the rape
which siraaigted the ttpht
IanveetnesU H4 On UoozUtZ- IThat
i aay fa. th anertdagtannt for a
skr J3xr7"Vrc3i, 9y thsts -we'll
ike her wtth aa tn any resort s&s aay
i srcer."-Ietlt Fr ?s
it!
I
Wants America to Build
'Coaling Station There.
WM. M'KINLEY OBJECTED
For Diplomatic Reasons Which
Roosevelt Con't See.
William E. Curtis. In his special corres
pondence to the Chicago Record-Herald, j
writes from Washington under date of
June 11: Evidently there has been a
change In the policy ot the administration
concerning a proposition to establish a
naval station on the coast of Liberia.
Several years ago Bishop Hartzell of the
Methodist church, who exercises a sort
of parental jurisdiction over the Liberi
ans. brought to Washington an invitation
for our government to occupy any Llbe
ricn harbor it might select for naval pur
poses. Such an arrangement would have
been very valuable during the war with
Spain, but believing that there was no
further danger from European fleets,
President McKlnley declined the offer.
tta nmied that iha European nations
might construe such an arrangement as
a violation of the Monroe d. -trine as
an Invasion of their territory. We havo
prohibited them from entering American
waters and have agreed to keep off their
grass.
This decision was a great disappoint
ment to the Llbcrlans, because they are
growing very apprehensive of the aggres
sive policy of both France and Germany,
which have African colonies adjoining
Liberlan territory, and the Liberlan gov
ernment believed that a United States
naval station upon tholr coast would be
a protection and a guarantee of their in
dependence. The president of Liberia at
one time became so frightened that he
invited our government to extend a pro
tectorate over his country. This invita
tion was also declined because Presidont
McKlnley thought It unwise to interfere
in African affairs.
Prosldent Roosevelt, apparently, docs
not agree with the policy of his prede
cessor, for tho cruiser San Francisco is
now engaged in milking a survey of the
several harbors upon the Liberlan coast,
with a view to the selection ot a suitable
place for a naval repair and supply sta
tion. No information can be obtained
at either the state or tho navy depart
ment on the subject. An effort is made to
divert the attention of inquirers. But
something is going on. Tho San Francis
co is not making soundings and charts
of the harbors of Liberia moroly out of
curiosity. It may bo that President
Roosevelt and Secretary Moody differ
from the opinion of President McKlnley
and consider that It will not be a viola
tion of the Monroe doctrlno for the
United States to erect a machine shop
and keep a pllo of coal on the Liberlan
coast It would be entirely proper, haw-
for the secretary of state to con
sult the European powers on this aub
lect before any definite stops are taken.
It is not likely that they would offer any
fnrmnt objection, but it might prevent
future complications, and would bo only
fair, because Germany .has recognized
the Monroe uoctnne uiy
by asking our permission to ostleet the
money that Is owing her sbbjkis
in
Venezuela.1
fierce E. Roberts, director bf the mint
who keeps his eye on all the gold aad H- , to listen to that Wnt tt appwr,
ver mines in the world and knows what ! that Mr. Evarts did write shert in
thev are doing, thinks that the restora- - acrtptlon. Senator Wrtrooc found. It t!
tlon of peace In South Africa will add at j other day la ntrtok. whlrh nwlnt
t nkmwi a year to the wealth of other memoranda reiatiair to t. tftfay-
the world from the gold deposits alone of
thnt region, without counting na
mond fields and other sources. There l
no limit, he thinks, to the output At
the beginning of the war it was only
about Uf.,CCO a year from the SonUt
African mines.
"Even so late as tho discovery of
America the total annual product of both
gold aad silver In Europe did not exceed
SQQ ON- For the first thirty years after
the discovery," sakl Mr. Roberts, "tho
everage annual receipt of SM J -ver
from America are estimated at about
taontiMft. For the next twenty-five
years, or from about H to 1545. the an
nual product of America was about
&jm a yesr In 14 toe tmmoa Pti
deposit in the Andes, a veritable moun
tnln of silver ore, wn discovered. whn
the American product jumped tn
a year, and never afterward fell betow
that amount For ) years .from WW to
the output, mainly from Pern aad
-uovlco connouee to infi.
j the beglnnlm? of the nineteenth century ;
it averaired about J.w.nw 4V
,k. rvaiu.
f.iti.tr off tatoc due to
. , j cLh a?-t.
hm9 In Mexico, cenuni
tcs. whn those countries uwcw cm "
yoXe of Spain
"la WW cold wan disnmrored in th
Ural mountain of and In I m
Siberia By the production gs
te the Runstan nwrtre b4 risen to sbowt
VXJtm.t a ysnrnd the worlds ttl
output of sold and sOver wan abom
(rec a year. Gold wan dteaorH la
CnMforPla tn IMS. and ht Aswfmitn in
UC and by VKS these two nw fttie
wrc preducHw together W.MJM
The rW outpnt of gn from MO in j
im averaged ttvsa W u
It a-.rmsed t36JsMW. lrm Wtl to Wk
UiS. "'.
and then for year, srosn
- - . . xHWutAjPft
to ML. UU hrtnw WMf
Th dnciise
then ajTWtnd." con-
i r RoWrts. the prictln
i "
It Teupt "
rancieg until in vwm ihb ...
w U 'ed t S The next r.
. ... t- ao(i Africa-
'uttU t end n abot
' " . a
lttt? mere r'' r
in th rKa aas
bat r "-
bo Mpwt asscfc 'f a r"t.iW
Africa for tx ata t i "-
,
f .r tfc total tfsfc ynnr
for the
sxM XmM s5 1
t"Vtsw M m
i wonht have
fe zur4 aad the wine
ran-
oi-j- t f :?-at asxm.
la
in tha
7J7, JZm:
" . a n o..t tf H 4m
it wa raa . . "
AjM-sisa w stit the an. a4 th? -
erafed i41 th w,:5
ibr jwch mtto Thtk tnepna anc ostfy
ca-jnl hy the ssoitny nf r apists
h apsson nf mm xm&. t l
lufy m Use hnnnm o pw:
y which mr itseimr mt
asm ik. taaasHt I- X
,5ini far ?naaar anlnnas mmyj m
a-wS; svisT tiwir 5 tesops. th? refe ef
HOW TO FIND OUT
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hsfirs;
a sediment or settling Indicates an un
healthy condition cf the kidneys; If it
stains the linen It is evidence cf kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or
pain tn the back Is also convincing proof
that the- kidneys and bladder are out cf
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfills every wish, in curing rheu
matism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder aad every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects inability to heki
water and scalding pain in passing It, r
bad effects following use of Hotter, wlae
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to se often
during the day. and to get isp many
times during the night The raUd aad
the extraordinary effect of Swaaap-Reet
is soon realised. It stands the highest
for Its wonderful cures of the moat dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best Soki hy drug
gists in fifty-cent and ene-doMar- stses.
You may have a sample bettle of
Swamp-Root and a book that tells mora
about it both seat absolutely fre ty
mail. Address Dr. Klhner & Csv, Bing
hamton. N. Y. "When writing' mention
that you read this gereus or in the
"Wichita Sunday Eagle. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name. Swamp
Root and the address, Blnghamtoa. X.
Y.. on every bottle.
years, which has been oast aside as un
profitable because it would not yield
enough- to pay the expense of werking it
Science, however, has devised methods
by which the metal can be extracted, at
comparatively small eotpenae and the
dividends of raining aontpaaiea an bekig
materially increased by the swoatcsfal
treatment of what has been long tuaaid
ered worthless ore.
"In IMt." continued Mr. Roberts, ' tho
total amount of gold in use as money -n
the ontire world in round nttmhvrs was
tt.(0ft.C0.aO. an increase of Jjfcuvwx
during the past ten years. This lucrea?
averaged about $JM'"Xfll & year until th4
South African war. and wilt be st least
JlCO.0iu,C) a year more a as -work
is resumed in the Transvaal )tR Thi
world is now using about MMfctyw et
gold a year in the arts and Industrie, in
jewelry and other ornaments. Tea -acs
ago this total was not more tha half aa
much, but it has grown with the jir Par
ity of the people and will eommuc to
grow, but not so fast as the produ' u-n.
The beautiful statue of General I-f.y-ettc.
which stands in Lafayette Square,
opposite the White House, hns m
without an inscription until rcnti.
People who are fccutomd to pass
through that beautiful seuare dtl. aa
multitudes da. ware surprifed a y or
two before tha Roehambeau statu w
unveiled to see a caiMdig arou:id the
Lafayette pedestal ami a sculptor work
ing away with his chtoei. The statu was
erected tea years ago. It was nt a is
popularly supposed, and aa th. guide
books say. a gift from the Frich g ad
ornment, but was porehd by sn sppro
priation of ooflgraM. sjm! Mr Kvartc.
then a member of the senate snd chair
man of the committee an the library, lud
the matter in charge.
It was agreed that he should wru- aa.
appropriate inscription, aad there i & le
gend that he wrote sevarat. but they
were all so long that there was mt suja.
cicnt room fer them upon the pedtl.
Mr. Bvarts was famous. h you knew tor
his long sentences, and used to S7 that
was the reason why ho had neVfr fcoea
elected judge of a criminal court All
these years, when sir&agers havo in-
j quired why there was a Inscription on
! the monument, they ham bn. cnftd
ctte statue. There iw no esptenattOtt ol
his neglect to have It ehie!d on the
granite. A sufficient r;u of mnr was
set asde from the appropriation t pay
the expensn. hot for mm mason or thr
it was neglected, and It was onlr f
dentaly that nntor Wctmore fnd the
inscription white toekituc np pr-dnfc
In connection with rh KoeattJnba--i iHt
cation. It is In Mr. Kr arts' habdwrmnc
and reads:
j By th Cocfjrwns
j In ComnMnsorntton of ne rvU
j Itnnderrd by
CEKERAL LAKA YETTK
f nd him 'ot trtots
during the struxnln for the
Indepfwfnt a ot tb
I United sHsU -f ,invrten
i
!
t
t
Th elvU service oirtwijsneo. wtth th
approval of th pt aat. la about t
jva a aw and '! "Tdnr. ftlhrt'i,
when an esamlaaU' '' snnse purlin
alar e81c ha tak ti-- f . th :"
nnsucrnMshti candid! h tn
dioonpiit into the t . : i
nftnr thy r u trtwd th
f nWernnc The nans of tn- wt ,w
SBMlv ana snrrn
spactfcl llat; the hads rf th "itir '
vtti npartaania wfii t nmt. If
there aw shMina or prppctir ajas
cMs Ksnanblo h their nes)n tnr
eertMMt u nppomtnv-nt vKhwot ftrtfer
rxsudaa-tion. Thn mil t assti?!
a inrse wwsir f rowr swn wh
alenl smemmm who i awthnB t"
tho i'nMK Mtrrt' t.
not lnc una a ap! ! -the
pnrpasr of SttttBs; a '
auirwd splnl t t -.d nt' -tes;
ctlM to Waohtoat'. nr 'r
sMslii femtuf na U '1 '
wee MnsppolsMnd. ifVaugi ir
Umiiom a ry hhch -Urnr" l
aTk-lnnrr Mnjfty in nwh
aeews th cir imc wnMtew 8
SAtKy th WBm rni nnw'.-w
and hands e hweaun th thr fc- tt
ttmUt a aapnr of sri tfe
sstaelal oaJtnyntie- frn h-h
wbons tt ntr mb tr'''
smJkc Ai ttmm Ut r at
Ttmt eamt tf ara Vmvur ta m XMi?
VIRULENT CANCER CURED.
Sonrttin 9f -! s-w
la nvm s a fey &rwna W.
Ustorl m ntuMk. W. V. M
mrn thwr hn umr vonVHsni -tth ahC
an' 6o' wwnjtxnl tm
1 Thar a-tirtwi hfcs na em
tut m
xl Krtn mnn -I ar-
p irf ' '
vmt ham. n twtn
ms! (a aonsn. sannay d
- ! - "
1 a4 rE3-
rwartr r
14 R 5. M Ah! ICE WS
Ctnnsn. 3C 3 , W -hJm 36 A.
MmsW. of Sfnar Tf. tM7
ay 4?fntua Ms 1 it- i 4.
Caesar. Y " - '
jhwil nansnas t a . &:f4 -