The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
July 12, 1902

Page 1

VOLUME XXX V1T. WICHITA, KANSAS; SATURDAY HOKftEirG- JTXT12. 1902. InUMJBKK 4S Terrible Scenes Witnessed at the Bambria Mines. DEATH LOSS FRIGHTFUL Brave Men Go Into Jaws of Death After Comrades. LIFE LINGERED IN SOME Only for Them to Die Aften Being Rescued. ONE MAN'S JAWS LOCKED Had to be Forced Open to Give Him Refreshment. BULLETIN. Johnstown. Pa.. July 12. Two members of the relief party sent home for a rest said upon leaving the mine shortly after 1 o'clock this morning that fifteen bodies were loaded on cars ready to be brought out the first thing after daylight. This will swell the dead list to 143. Johnstown, Pa., July 11. At 1 o'clock this morning- it can le stated that of the 600 B'-n supposed to have entered the mouth of the rolling mill mine of the Cambria Steel company Thursday morn ing, ninety are known to be dead and twent-two reached. Four hundred, so the mine officials claim, escaped when the explosion occurred, leaving enghty-eight still to be accounted for. Seine i if these, according to those in charge of the rescue work, are dead, but the majority, they claim, have escaped. From physicians, heads of parties end others, who are familiar with the differ ent heading in the mine, it is learned that .it least thirty-five additional bodies will be brought to the temporary morgue at daylight, making the total dead lzo. This President Powell Stackhouse of the Cambria steel company stated would be the ext' nt of the dead, but until all the checks by which the miners are known, are presented at the office of the com pany, an accurate list of the dead will not be kwrwn. Some of the bodies it i3 admitted y fSe o'ffjcials, are entombed in closed headings 6r burled beneath slate. Some may be recovered, but others may rjevi1 be found. Johnstown. Pa., July 11. The impres sion prevails among outsiders and certain employ, s of the Cambria Steel company that is a low estimate of the death list of tb- rolling mill mine. Eighty-seven bedie? i:id fourteen living men were brought from the mine today. The nilne officials will make no esti mate of the dead. Heroic work was done by a rescue party OL foi ty today. Tt i iiffieu!t to picture with any de gree approaching its full worth the work of rescue. How brave men went into the jaws f death in its most horrible form, encountered their fellows transformed in to raving maniacs by hours of waiting in th- pitch darkness of the earth's in terior. l:fted them moaning from their beds of fallen rock and then, bending and crawling on all fours, carrying them a quart, r if a mile underground to where cars t-iuM be reached to take them out side. Life Lingered in Some. Aio' noor most ling r rtsc bead: reach a i-i the eany part of the after iKering word came from the nner r. i esses of fie mine, that !:fe yet o 1:1 seme of the bodies fou'id. Th-1 made fiist for No. 4, the left z which th'y had been unable to the night before. Desolate even for the f lng ti cue of a minr irterior was the head i.u stretched out before them. Falls of me!' almost choked the heading, bi throtiph and over the debris the brave men fished their way. In the from young Patre k Martin, his brother Peter. Phillip "White riiui several cousins of the Mar tins re. ie their :iv. Suddenly in an open S'.ioe they w.ro startled by the mania- al laugh when emanated from a fciacK d form, v- l.n h rushed at them ftom the darknes. The roan erasped firmly a pick handle and tried in his frenzy to beat down his rescuers. He was overpowered and d-.isped back to the main heading- to the tars. Thirteen other livinK men were found in ihis haniber and jihsiclans were quickly taken to thi spot. More Dead than Alive. At p. m. the train of mine cars came to ti.- it mouth, when waiting ambu lance -tod. Eight men were lifted over the s the cars, and, half carried. v neb'! their way to the ambulances. They were all Foles. One big strapping fellow r.mong thm collapsed as ho nach.d ;he ambulance, and doctors spent sever i minutes refissct.it tng him. As the men were driven b.-.irriediy to the Cam bria h pnal the train of coal cars with the plsieUns. re-entered the mine. In anotfa-r half hour they came out, this time with. ix living but ..'.most dead min ers. Ore man. in his paroxysms, had lockod !v.s jaws so tlv.t force had i- be erjnpteyr to pry t!iem open for the jn sertie f life-instil'.!-;: fluids. These sis were taktn in an unc nsctous condition to the imbria h .-i.aal. One man brought M.t with tins irowd died just as bo reeche.. daylight Bodies In a Heap. At that unit three1 more headi!1. be- Ueved to be filled with the dea were unsearched. Thirty-nine bodies v :e ly ing within reach in the main heu.iig. These were brough Their bod'es were cars and vered w. mains were in a V ut at 4:35 p. m. 1 l.igh in the coal These re 1 s wing that there had bee eai h Case. of the m ar1 nose t -l :.'..o;'.t by a towel, ine rest of. bis fa"' was hwiod beyond recognition. The fc s f -.1! were twisted in horri ble sr j. s most of the arms being crookei as t shield th fiee Tlv pnly one who c be iJentuUd at the i r iJii. inuuui una A' lit: iusa JOEfpn J.OIJIMII- son. One of the volunteer rescuers who came out with this load of dead stated that fire was raging in parts of the mine. Most of those who were brought out alive this af ternoon had saved themselves by crawl ing into a chamber and turning a valve on- the compressed air pipe line which runs along the entry. One man was found dead with his hands clutched so tightly about a monkey wrench that it could not be removed. MUST WRITE IN YOUTH In Order to AppreeiateBooks in After Years. Chicago. July 11. "Set your nino-year-old boy to work writing novels; then turn him loose in the fields of poesy and let him have his fling at sonnets, odes and epics; after that have him attempt dramatic composition, and continue the program until his twenty-first birthday.' Such is the recommendation irlven bv Norman Guthrie, one of the lecturers In the Chautauqua series now being given at the University of Chicago, as the only fit and proper method of instruction in literature. The present system of teaching litera ture was criticised in a caustic manner by the lecturer. "To some extent," he said, "literature has been mistaught, because it is the only art we have tried to study without practicing it. This is a serious mistake. When we wish to understand music we learn to play; if we desire to gain an insight into the dramatic art, we study acting; if we want to know how to etch we study the technique of the process. But when it comes to literature we go absolutely astray. "To study literature we must be able to read with understanding, but under the present system of instruction, read ing is a lost art. To get anything of value out of the work of a master the book should be read with a complete appreciation of all the stress of composi tion, all the agonies of creation. There fore, I say, make your children write, not only the little compositions which are a part of the school course, but make them practice every form of literary work if you wish them to be able to read. Most of their productions perhaps should be religiously cast into the fire, for the profit will not come in the work they turn out, but in the practice they ac quire." In support of his argument Mr. Guthrie assorted that he had never heard a man who was able to read verse aloud with out havincr had practice in poetic forms. He said that before he took up the study of the drama he set himself to the task of composing plays and ground out six with pious care. "After that my way was easy. I knew how It was done and could read with some degree of intelligence." TO SAVE A HOLIDAY King Edward to be Crowned on Sat urday, August 9. London, July 11. It was officially sta ted today that the coronation of King Edward will take place between August S and August 12. The proposed proces sion has been abandoned. It is officially announced that there will be no royal progress, as orfginally was planned, the day after tre coronation, and there wil lbe no procession apart from that in which their majesties wilt proceed from Buckingham palace to thu Westminster abbey and return. It is now considered practically certain in view of this announcement, that King Edward will be crowned Saturday. Au gust 9, since the holding of the corona tion ceremony Monday, August 11, would involve another full bank holiday, with the attendant dislocation of general business, while Saturdays are almost unl versally observed as half hdlidays. The fixing of such an early date for the coronation is regarded as an addl tional evidence or guarantee of the coiifi dene- the king's physicians have of his rapid recuperation. NEGROES ARE DISATISFIED And a Rebellion is Looked for from Them in Cuba. New York, July 11. In the opinion of Captain John Oonroy, superintendent of the harbor improvements, work thnt is being done at Cardenas. Cuba, by a New York contractor, there will be trouble with the natives of that place within six ty days. The negroes, he says, are dis satisfied with the condtion and on the principle, that they have participated in the fighting, they believe they ought to have the o'ices. "There is a state of great uneasiness in Cardenas," he added. "They have two banks there, with only twenty-five police men.' ARMOUBDALE UNDER WATER Jiaiv Itiver Is Kunnizisr Over It From One to Three Feet. Kansas City. July 11. The Missouri nd the Kaw livers here are nearly one feci higher than yesterday, with Indica tions that they will continue to rise grad ually for another twenty-four hours at least. The worst damage is at the rail road town of Armourdale, on the Kaw. where several streets are under from one to three feet of water. BOERS REFUSING TO SIGN Will Subscribe "to the Ioclamtion? hut Xot to Oath of Allecience. Bloomfentein. Orange River Colony. July 13. Difficulty has arisen re girding the ath of allegiente. many of the Koer commandants, field cornets and officials of the late Free Stat--1 government re fuse to sign the oath, though few of them object to signing the document called "The Declaration," acknowledging King Edward the sover-cr.. The o.:th of al legience. however. :s much more binding G0ODTOHISJX)US!N Wealthy Ohio Bachelor X.e.ivcs S200. OOO to Kaszie Sturgeon. Spr:: s-Vld. Ohio. July I! -Th will of Joht. K Kern::. th wealthy bachelor who died last week, was probated to day. He leaves 53.ACW to Clark Lodge No. 101 A. F. A. M and the remainder or the estate to his couslr.. Miss Mags? Sturgeon. The will says: "Miss Maggi-S:-:rgeon has long had charge of my hou?" and care-d for me ar.,1 my pare-.ts-. She well deserves all I have given her: same to be hers and Jieirs' forever." The estate is valued at C-O.OoO. It Wilt Be Farley. Nw T-rk J.-!-. tr. aa:t -i itv ui un of the most prossutent) of the pi elates of the Roman Catholic church it is annou-ct-d that in a few days the chMce of the Right Rexerer.d Johr. M. Farley as archbishop vi Cew York will be made at Rome. OUTLAW HAS DISAPPEARED Wiley Mr. Tracy Completely Effaces Himself IN THE BRUSH AGAIN Plays a Slippery Trick on Rural Gaurds, WALKS BETWEEN THEM And Tells Them He. Is One of Their Number. Tacoma, Wash., July 11. A special to the Ledger from Covington, Wash., this morning early, says: "Tracy has performed the marvelous again and has slipped like a phantom through a cordon of guards at the mouth of Sluice creek, fought a battle with tho deputies a mile west of here and escaped Into the timber. In the fighting no one was hurt, though when the outlaw fired twice at T. F. Croke he was so close that the deputy could feel the burning powder as it was blown from the gun. When darkness fell Tracy was thought to be securely penned on the point of. the western bluff where he had laid con coaled all afternoon. Though tho guards were stationed thickly, one being posted every fifty feet, he eluded them and trav eled up the roadbed of the Palmer cut-oft toward Covington, five miles. At 1:45 last night Tracy arrived at the Salem mill plant of the Covington Lum ber company, a mile from this place Deputy Sheriffs J. A. Bunce, Freel C. Bunce, Galvln and Crowe and the Bunces father and son, had posted themselves on the railroad near the sawmill at the entrance of a big cut near a rise ot ground, the Bunces being on the outor guard line. They were hardly settleu when they heard footstep? approaching from the Auburn side, but remained quiet until the unknown had come al most abreast of them, when the challenge to halt was given. 'Hello rcspondea tho stranger. 'What's your name?' demanded J. A. Bunce. 'My name is Anderson.' "As he gave his reply Tracy, for It was he, started to run. Tho deputies called on him to halt. -But he kept going, and they opened fire,s shooting four time each." 'Tracy ran up tho track a few yards further- and encountered Deputy Sheriff Crowe. "Who goes there?" challenged the of ficer. "A doputy," coolly responded the out law. "Crowe, thinking it was tho elder Bunce started to approach, when Tracy com menced shooting at close range, firing two. shots. The bullets whistled harm lessly by, but Crowe suffered slightly from the burning powder as it sped from the muzzle of the ri?le. "After the shooting they turned and entered the brush along th" s.ide of the track, where he was lost in the black ness of tho night a few fet away. "The deputies made a hurried circle through the woods to Covington to head Tracy off, but on their arrival, found that ho had not passed the station. "A, dispatch dated 3 a. m. adds thit since his escape from the north side of Sluce Creek, Tracy attempted to board one of the eastbound frtights. The grade is heavy at this point, but the train was running light and at such speed -that Tracy was unabl to boar.l it. j "Another train passed and the eon- ductor reports that while rursnirg near the sawmill someone cal'.M for him to stop. As there are no deputies thr,- at j present it is thought that Traey is the man who called, ar.d the o;.!r.ion is nd vanced that he may hae hfn -Rounded I in the battle just before, m'dnight. j "A man thought to be Merrill apisred yesterday at the.home of a farmer a few miles east of Ravenda. near here, and wanted food. He remained in the vicin- ity all day. Tracy Eludes the Posse. Tacoma, Wash-, July il At o clock this morning Sheriff Ctidihee and numer ous posses arrived at Covington about twelve miles from Tsmm-.. where Tracy eluded the posse at midnight. Every train going toward tho Northern Faciflc tunnel through the Cascades !s stopped and searched. The location of the caun try Is such that Tracy may be said to be naturally cornered in the point of tri angle and therefore developments are momentarily expected. All indications are that Tracy is follow ing the Palmer railroad cut-off up the mountains, keeping in the timber a hund- rea leei or so irom .r? ra.i.-oau iracK. i If he started at daylight he now has five j hours' start of the pos?e nw following with hounds. Tacoma. "Wash.. July fll AS a. m.V Tracy's trail was picked up leading from Covington toward Lake Tapps. Seattle, Wash., July 11. Sheriff Cud- ihee and Guard Carson, with the Nexd hounds and a small posse left Auburn at j 6 o'clock this ntoraiog for th: place where tracy was last seen. A speeial to the Times from Covington Washington, says: "A man answering the description of lerril'. Tracy's partner j in the Salem outbrak. arpare-l at RavcagBle yesterday aftiraoon. He held op a family two mfl;s east of that place for a dinner and later returned to the house and procured a supply of proii-sie-ns. It is considered poss.ble that Trary and Merrill hav a more or 1ies well un derstood plan of action. Hounds on His Trail. Seattle, Wash.. July II Bled hounds and scores of depaty sheriffs were un- b to st:r Outlay Tra.-v fr-rr er.ea; rcr.t ;n the rrusl. rr -aecftuse of tie nttdntcht battle tast night, the posse were sure of the convict's whereabouts. A cordon ef exprinced marksmen encircle tjvS r :ce earlier the evening "d thre was ro psslh; avenue of escape for th, fugitive witt- out fight Hounds were started on the trail early this morning and worked in every direction today but without suc cess. Darkness fell with less encourage ment for the hunters than were the con ditions of Wednesday evening. Every kind of a rumor was received from, the scene of the shireff's deputies search today. At one time the report was started that a battle had been fought, resulting in the death of seven deputies and the wound ing of the convict. Diligent search for the source of this rumor .met with failure. It is believed 4.o be absolutely groundless yet it cannot he branded so until every part of the pursuing crowd has been heard from. The nature of the coun try through which the chase is being made will make It possible for a battlo to, be fought in one of the ravines, and little be heard of It in the neighboring towns for many hours. Country Is Scoured. At dawn this morning the deputies and sheriffs of the counties making their headquarters at Auburn and Covington, started for the- country immediately ad joining the place where Tracy was fired upon by four guards last night Every part of the district for r several miles around was carefully gone over by the men wjio expected at any moment to hear the roar of the convict's Winches ter. The wily fugitive, however, was not to be found, nor was there a trace of him. The description of last night's bat tle given by the deputies today has brought out the belief that Tracy was possibly wounded in the affray. It is believed that the convict was but a few feet distant when he was challenged by the guards. He jumped into the brush at the sound of voices, but could have gone but a very short distance before the sixteen shots were fired from the rifles. The deputies who engaged in this en counter are good marksmen and though but an indefinite Idea of the convict's location could be gained, it Is thought that at least one of the rifle hails must have found the mark. If it does develop that the fugitive was wounded, this will add largely to the chances of his early capture. Leading the ns-rve-racklng and body breaking chase that he Is, and hav ing no chance to properly treat his wound Tracy's craftiness would be of little use without the physical ability to carry out his plans. RECEIVED LIKE CONQUEROR General Idoyd Wheaton Given a Itoynl Itcccptionat Peoria. Peoria, 111., July 11. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, accompanied 'by Captains Bash and Howlands. aides on his staff, arrived here at noon today and was met at the depot by a distinguished group of citi zens and military men. Mrs. Wheaton and Mies Lucille Dent, a niece of Mrs. U. S. Grant, also accompanied, him. The party was escorted to the National hotel, where luncheon was served. At 2:30 o'clock there was a parade of military and civic societies, reviewed by General Wheaton. The city is in gala attire. As the train drew up in Peoria, a salute of thirteen guns was firod. At Henry III., the G. A. R. paraded on the platform with a fife and drum corps and brass band. As the train passed through a bat tery of artillery fired a general salute. COURT MARTIAL CONCLUDED And it is Believed that Captain Regan will be Acquitted. Manila, July 11. The courtmartlal of Captain James A. Ryan of the Fifteenth cavalry, on the charge qf unnecessary se verity to natives, was concluded today. It is believed that he will be acquitted. The accused during the day's proce, dings made a lengthy statement defending his actions, and Major Edwin F. Glenn. Fifth Infantry, counsel for the captain, strongly pleaded for his exoneration. He contend ed that the "water cure'' was not tor ture, ar.d asserted that its use hid saved more American and Filipino lhes than any other expedients of the campaign. The major scored George Rhode for mak ing a report that he was unable fo sub stantiate. and quoted a score of ord-is for the execution of guerillas during the Civil war to justify Captain Ryan. QUEEN COLE'S SUIT Claims Her Share of Property Willed to tha Pencil Trust. Denver, Colo., July 11. Mrs. Queen V. 1 'c through Attorney Fred T. He:ir, i filed In the district court a suit to rec ver 1 oije-half the property, principally Le:ier i rai estate, valued at S400.000. which wsj Methodist organization, by her husband, Henry Cole, despite her protest. The complaint alleges that during two jears past. Henry Cole refused to gie hir wife money for her own use, or f jr the purchase of articles needed jn their hme. and charges him with cruelty in arious forms. Mrs. Cole cla.ms a shar ir. the estate on the ground that she has rr.d it by keeping boarders, collecting r-nts. keeping house without servants, l-uying property and otherwise managing the estate. APPEALS TO HIGHER COURT Extraordinary Statement 37nde by a German State's Attorney. Berlin, July 11. The state's attorney of j Lelpstc has appealed to a higher court i against the acquittal at Leipsk- July 9. of Manager Locnficld. of the Schiller the ater, Eerim. and Eugene De Itrichs. a publisher of Leipsic, on the charge of blasphemy in circulating Count Tolstoi's letter of the holy synod. lie explained that the prosecution was necessary to maintain the creed of the estabiished church. for though Tolstoi s writings were moral and reilzdoss. it was waia that the letter was an attacfc on the or thodox church of Russia, which was an i attack on the principles of the church of Germany. Kence It could not be ovcr- looked, WILL STAY IN JAIL pickets Arrested at Pueblo will net Give Bait. Fuebk. Colo.. July 13. Eiht more cket of th-- striking cooks and waiters .'.r.ion we-e arrested today by deputies of Sheriff Seaman, on the usual dNu&e of disturbance and takes out to the county Jail on the-western suburbs. The total number of persons thus arrested f -r picketiig restaurants ts now about fty. 3f whom nearly a dcxr. are wo men. Only ixvo have stvea UaU aad Snrts, rele&sed. The seadzaettt araoag the itrtikers is inafver of remaining jail Th situation is becoming somewhat striirsM. but ni disorder his t bes start' i. Met a Peculiar Death. Davis. W. Va-. July 11. -Ray Walter &gd IT. of OraMon W. Va.. wb3 swirsg--.5 with companions. swt:ng out ve TVjrart s r.ver on a gTap-r--e. Iropre thirty 2ve feet aaI drowned. Freight Handlers and Railroad Officials. to Confer, NO OFFICER OF UNION Will be Allowed lb Participate in Settlement. TEAMSTERS ARE BEATEN Many -.of Them Handling Freigjtt are Roughly Assaulted Chicatoffuly laiuttwl concessions by the freight haters and by the railroads havo paved iihfr way for conferences be tween the managers and their employes which, it is hopd, will lead to a settle ment of the freight handlers strike. These conferences, which will be the re sult of work of the Chicago board of arbitration, will be held tomorrow morn ing in the office of the representative general managers. After working ail day upon the situa tion the board of arbitration made the following recommendations, which havo been accepted by the railroads and by the freight handlers: Committee of Five. "That a committee of Ave, four of whom must be employes of their respect ive railroads and having full power to act meet with the proper officers of the said railroads during the forenoon of Sat urday, July 12, to settle the existing dif ferences between the railroads and the freight handlers." While not expressed so in the recom mendation it is understood by all parties that the fifth ipember of each committee is to be a member of the executive com mittee of the freight handlers. President Curran. of the freight hand lers, has from the first vnemently op posed the meeting of the employes of any of the roads with the rood ofllclals unless an officer of the union should be with them. The railroads havo Insisted that they were ready at all times to lis ten to the demands of their employes, but would not transact business through third parties. The agreement reached to night Is, therefore, a slight concession on both sides. Both Sides Concede. After receiving the consent of the freight handlers, the members of the board of arbitration prepared a list of demands for the men to present to the railroads tomorrow morning. In draw ing th- m up th-y saiel they were assured that they would be acceptable to the rail roads. The general managers said that they had not been consulted about the list of demands to be presented m the morning, but added that they would meet the men and use every possible means to reach a F-ttl. mnt. There was more rioting today than yes terday, bin nobody was seriously Injured. The chief sufferers were teamsters who tri.-d to d-liver g ods at the freight houses. All the streets leading to the stations were picketed and it was Impos sible f.r a teamster to get a load to any depot Without being stopped.' J. Klion. a driver f..r the Acme Flexible Clasp company, was Mopped at the intersection of Sixteenth ar.d dark streets this after noon by a crowd of pickets. They board ed his wagon and finding that he had a load of freight consigned to the Erie read, th- ?tnkers ruUed him from the "asn an1 V pat him hndly. A driver of a van '-ngirg to th.- Livingston company 1Jt tn nnsyla!:ia station with a load f house. ,id furniture, and within the distanc e 0f a square was knocked frem by a man who had fallowed him from the fre.ght hv.se Wagon Drivers Assaulted. A driver of the Kennedy Biscuit cm- j..iry was badly po-ir.d 1 by a group ot men just after he h td come from the yards f the Hurlington road. Ther w.-r numerous other rpault. which the j pi !l'e wr 'irrible to prevent, i The strikers had determined to make a. extra strong effort hi the neighbor hood of South WatT street. wbre many comm!si'in ho'js- a.r- J-K-ated but the i accomrHshe-d very little there throughout the day. TtM poiice would not permit a striker to stop a te.rm or raise his hand to stop one. If the conferences between th gen eral managers and the sinkers shall r.' lad to the settlement of th strike n a rractial eertainty that all the m- rrvirs j of the teamsters union will go out. The drivers for the commission houses oa j South Water street lrrforncd their em- pjcyers tlav that they would hsndl- j good for the I-ake LJns and f'r the r.xw companies b-t they v 1 no?.! after tomorrow, deliver anytbis to ih i freight boos-s or haul anything away from them. This means. aeoMfrg to the commix- slon nr-TY. that 1&0 worth of prod-. wl-S.'h w.S". arrfr tomorrow nsornina I will be aUcwt-d i-?l 'm?s the Mri' shall be settled before noon. The em miaaion men have determined to divert a much as possible of their tupp! to the expresHf mmpmn'f ?A ejtiing t-tjo-s Thi will mean an Iffiffiai in- -nx of tw-ty-fie rr 'r if h- of an Tagrta&iaa. am tb express) enorges 1 wfll be added to th osual cost of fwlgfct. Prtc on the street were ahoct the m 1 as yetrday PiiScient TutV, ha-. r.g V--r. h tilled to supply tbe dmar t'ds-- m4s during the day. evcry-oe r- ttmlng tb Iiitaois Central aa a rv.t th" ZKr-mrrt re-hJ be?vri 1h LiL'-M i;v The dtswsd r-t tb men win be a tnt Vf An tler ri th t!m of rJ'featr t r r-w srt. ill fright t j rrr r f'j pv f T' rz .-e fx:- r.'9 i an hu-r for tr-ck xaes. -J& ra-irsxis A 1 BULLETIN 0? Wichita. Saturday. July 12, 1902 M'entherfor "Wichita Today: Fair: warmer IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Some Itaved at Rescuers Tracy Has Kffaced Himself. Chicago Strike Situation Uiblc in Schools Ursrcd S. 3IcLaurin fbr Judiciary Coffee John Convicted Charges Ajraiiist Erivln 3. Review of the Grain Markets Xew York Stocks and Iloud IViehita Livestock Market Jtac Ball. Smitten by Conscience S.EnsIe'H Editorial Pas o. Capital Invested in Factories Talks for the Packers C. Hurt the Ice Cream Trade Carnival on Grand Scale S. Status of Danish Deal lun Review of Trade City In Brief. NEVS OF THIS MORNING. Washington. July 11. Forecast: Far Kansas: Fair Saturday; Increasing la cloudiness Sunday. Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair. FOREIGN General Davis lias tucnati over the com mand of the American troops in Minda nao Island to General Sumner. The two generals are visiting Camp Vlckers. where the Americans face the Moros. The spread of Cholera in the Philip pines has slightly decrease!, possibly on account of the rain. Tho totals since the outbreak are: Manila. 3.1SI canes ami 1.7IS deaths; provinces, 12.17S cases and i 9,367 deaths. Exceptional heat, accompanied by se vere storms, prevails throughout tb southern and southwestern departments of France. Marseilles Is experiencing a genuine African sirocco, with a tempera ture of 191 degrees, the highest In twenty years. The American line steamer St. Louta, which sails from Southampton today fo. Xew York, will have among her passen gers Rear Admiral John C. Watson. U. S. N. Commander W. S. Cowlea U. S. and Miss Helen Roosevelt President Loulet has slStd the bill approving the Brussels sugar convention. There is no truth in tho report publish ed that J. Pierpont Morgan is planning a. scheme for the unification of the Turk ish debt. The Paris tribunal of commerce has declared the "Calss General Dea Fa ni nes" to be Insolvent The liabilities are said to be forty million francs. A decree enforcing all the provisions of the meat law in April. 1W, has been of ficially published In Germany. Emperor William has exchanged visits with the former French premier. M. Wai df ck-Rosseau, at Odde. DOMESTIC. An Investigation Is being made Into the action of a mob against the colored peo ple of El Dorado, III Arrests will be made. The National Federation of Teacher a as nrganU'-d at Minn-apolla. and a full j set of offic-m chosen. Margaret Haley of Chicago was made president. The village of Bear Creek, thirty miles j northwest of Appleton, Wis., was d- j stroj'cd by fire. A dozen stores, tha post- office. Chicago Nortbwentern d.pot and j a lumber mill have been destroyed. Two negroea were killed at Pettcoia. J Fla.. by a bolt of lightning and a number j of bystander were jrK a severe sbnrka. I J. X Faltnorn. pr!d'-r.t and gener il J manas'-r ?h Chi--.g Terminal Trni fer wmianv. was -leet-d ice president of tV- 'Kago A Altn road. j The tional double 'hamptons. Ward and r:-i, re e3tn -terday at Nw York, by th- Wenn br-ubers In the ten nis tourr.':ment on the courts of tha We-st j Chester club. KAK8AS. It Is rumored at Top-ks that C. T. R--n-siguie win k to the Mexican Central at an incrajxHi salary. I When S. H Soraek of Pratt "ioed his store night xfore Jt he placed hi j money In a wast basket a th least like- j place for burglars ti ly for It. Th j c!erk csme to the sttr bfor him yes- terday morning and burad the omenta ol the haskt. Ar. Blw rth diaptrb saya that a freight wr" k occurred about i rt'-!refc yesterday rnornieg on lb T'atofi Pacific. In which nl- ears wers derailed r1 badly mah'-! up. W f. 0?r i. who recently left De.wne fr.T El FBe. IIL. rettitwe! ay e-nmmiltr'd 9-.r 'i ir' .-enlng. Drrmescfe: mnib?uf i w '-r-r OKLAHOMA. ia. Oray wm h. :d -ir at OcthrJ b two nerr-j. wh a-;;?r.1 rl rabimA lim M2" n'af -ss 'KKiaftt to N r1' Hs" b'r ka4 rllJ "r A V- 'rt gi rr-d r.-ar Montfward ysteu. 7o rr f-ft tfc track. bit uobody wa s-Ttmsi" tiuri Tb aVgri manW of 'sir tT1' -f -?er .t .,,-.5 tim, Jt WM mM by or. tiy, feigh ffieal. tb Knu th? th --t rr.i- sr ;:.ijeri w-t,.-.-. t ,fr,r.. jf -f.. rvs h.'. s. -r -sf if-tr- retw?-r rrac s 'v- fright --rb' 5sa- n-Jt ar rr-. k Jir t f ttoa b59y ri "1 -r g-. at.i. Itt' SCHOOL National Educators Want It Read as Literature AND NOT AS THEOLOGY Call Attention to Its Growing Disuse in Schools, NEXT MEETING PLACE Boston, It Is Understood Will be the Choice, MtnneapoAs, July 11. The groat conven tion of the iN'atlenal Educational n elation cans to a close 1Mb aveninic witit a meeting at th Exposition butiduig which was attendad by parsonK. 1 '1. C. M. L. Slkws sok on "KdUA-ation m China." and Dr. John KliUey of Pnn. -ton university on "The Problem of tha Tropics." The committee on resolutions adopted tonight urges on congroa 1 ho neeassity of orgaHising th bureuu vl ucation upon broader lines n ito puidmt department, and clothing t!-.a eommisstoner with higher and more ib f lnite powers. Th report declartf "We belle v that a conservative ton- f Alcisnt compalor education law. nith proper regulation of child labor, is r. c -3a ry to tha compile realisation of a good common school system. "Wa urge the public school uuthortties to give strict attention to sr.ornl )ntr tlons in our schools a tha true fun-ia Uon of charactor and e-itiaanship "It is apparent that familiarity n.'h the English Bible a a master pi. C literature is rapidly dcr,-amr amont thi pupils in oar school. This la th air.-. raaaon of a conception which regard th Bible aa a theotogical book mer !v ni-4 tharehy leads to Hm exclusion frrn th.t scnools of soma states as a sui-j t C reading and study. We hope and uk f r sveh a change of public sentiment in th:a regard and will permit and efouruf tt Sngihh ltibla now honorad by name in many scheet laws and state cnatitu(i u to be read and studied s a literary w.-rfc of the highest and purt typ; "id hy side with the ptry and prose which it has inspired and In a Urge part f-.rrnd It sem to be understood that tho meeting placa for nsxt year will be Ho ton. AMERICA WILL WIN iVanhlngton Ih Confident of T'ltlmnto fcnrca M'ltlt Vationn. Washington. July 11 -Tha negotiations now in progTMS at th vatk-an ri-' V ing the Phi!lm Frlaro and thfir ..1a will not fail. Of that th adrnlntrtrj n n olBciala here feel certain It a r-j' zel at tha beginning, when eJovern'.r 1 n a Instructions ware fransd. that sh-v r. resented th exact n-i i our ciaiti. 4i4 that they did not preel-ula the. reaaonahU- com prom U tv ro;!. eeaslona. Th Bcgotlatlonn arr t r"r,",v lng In thia spirit- Thi ternme;f d not secure everything it ia dsirri tr eatise, aven if the pie were dj...l tj concede the' things th 1 fgotlatt'-'m i developed the fact that although power is the-rtl8lly uriiln lUd. in nl'i.l. lty tha international poiius e.f th- w-.s. can lnV"M COtdUn n ny t!Sj chief preiat of th th irrh h!'h bj must observe. Tbretor- the tmn:-Vt aittd cemprt wit Mr 1 f tb ft1-- -H Friars lrm tha Philippics i ri' t w xpet'd. b':t IV l b'l'l tbrt' t!. fcult deJreS can b ?'r.)jMat:'-'1 i arrangwr.t for th- bt:tuM- t Friars of othr nAtrl:. an! tb clpal iss'J- af prei.t I, u W tb 1.: within h.' n this rluns may V brought about RICH fdAMlARRED OUT "Wealthy Spulnard Willi jBenrablo r lcmf Is J-prtel. ICetr Teirk. Juhjr 11--A t'u!;r epoti tion iavoivlfig th der.tal T Hgbt "t a p:ISlt With ar, (eurbi 'i ady to land tr tfc cv,-:tr fr pos cf "in-jjtig a talis t Involved In tha comr'U'"--- depute f CtxtoVnv! Hansrhut a -lthy fia:- -X of ffavans Jleor Sangr(g arrlkd 1i-t trr. jua T A phyaletan .f tb- i;r-ld f--- rarse l:-!al s-m.. 0- tii"l tmmiKTai: ericr faj"i-l tv r efter sb b- paused i :r4t)tiri' w: -tioa 11" r. ieaS th K- or Hasg-f- had trahK-m-. a 4 tt tlv -i rerd Mm iMOisted iu iv Cau s? auric b'wip.iaJ aJWa inr fta-g'rtas fr.tt-1 and esy-i. -t that It- had m Ivr t 'h p-j-.- f wbK'Uc( 'h aVMit -t rpy- j r f ;fc vntr? H i;i-'-J "jo the Sty t s.-Jte4aft. h-.i tny t tj tkt tfiT '"SWI t-n!v '---rjr th aVer R; -rtua t- ri!.'. a r'r -..-g DR.RYifO ARRESTED Ij CHarsced With tbp Mlvmpf-ri Kar 4r f a Mel1wM tIrl. lirrVrw Kaw JV 1J 1' a Ky hi. ie arrt"i tm ---awara t Ca fr -arttli 141 &"tiit taW. wtm tf fataSr L tey sa U bv b- i k4 tt b--MkM tftfig5 Ik 1 t' wadkr9 If Rr" fr S ?6 kuS '4 iar fca Mf-r;- wty h-sr tHK i-' i, mm bi rrH aft J --r t iNu a- Ait TW vm sr IK lUavg '--5 Hmms. who bftC t taase in tfce r W irt-r. s 'j-.-asR k.?w- tt t f 1- rtv4 tt t s !mf ftf iasa)4 i j r 'e g 'if v x a. n:t9 J

Page 2

Pteiay, fttlg 12, 1902. M'LAURIN SLATED FOR FAT POSITION Will Resign io Take Place on Court of Claims. HAS BEEN AGREED UPON President to Receive From Root Today. Visit Oyster Bay, July 11. Senator McLaurin afttr spending neatly two hours with the president today left on a late aftcr r.'n train f"r Xtw York. While he de clined to diycuss the likelihood of his aw ointment i" the bench of the United Ft..t s court ft claims, it i? u.i'lcrstood tht such appointment ha b-(-n agreed Tjj.cn. The rT"!tility is that although :-.;!or Mcl-aurin's terra in the senate -w.;i xi-irt O". the fourth of next March, wiil not "miUte his term, but will r's'.?n to acVcpt the offered judicial po E.v. n. p, r(tary rnrtelyou said today that n-.-tary R would prol::b!y be here tomorrow to remain two -r throe days with the presiO -:it at Sagam r.- Hill. Mr. I: "t is expef l d to arrive or. the Kana wha from Xew Yrrk. He ill bring with him rrcords from thf court martial cases '.t Omcral Jii'ob Smith and Major Wal r. and all tl papers bearing upon the rr collations onducled by Governor Taft nuta the- vat.' an. MITCHELL IS HOPEFUL Believes Strikers Will Oct Aid and S-'inal!;, Win Fight. Wilkepbarre. Iw July 1L For the first tin.-. s!ne th- nunc workers decided to I, a a special n..iIonai convention. Pres i... .t Mitchcl today consented to say i :.,t thing for j.i.hlit-ation about the gath er.!. He 1 it v,.s utterly impossible t forecast trie :otion of the convention. Fr in his r mr.rks. it is nlmost certain th' e.nv"nti:i do one of only two ftir,?s-either :-Je on a general sus j.' -iion or pre, a defense- fund for the anthracite 8tnfc rs. 1:; :.n inter v w with eon spondent cf th Associated Press, Presi'i. nt Mitchell s i;d that no p' with any degree of c r:ai i:- coi.nl predict the outcome of tv r. iiior.al 'ltion which will eon v r" .it Ind!."' 'P lis next Thursday. I feel cerr,;n." he said, "that in tht cm 'it of it b- mg i rxlvisable to inaugu-r;- a natioi;,i! rik" provici'ns will be rr'!'' to ennt il';t ample fund? to carry O" the s-frik.-- to certain victory- The p-. r.ipathv of the entire labor world Is T. ah aiithraeii-' n-in rs, aiel from all Ei "ilns of our country wo are receiving B--sor.;nees of i,tp.inl and moral sup P Tt. These H-!!r.incP3 are not conftneC t wage earni s alone. Mfny men and vo;r.in have iff--red financial aid to the Etrnegling miners, and I feel confident th: t the strike wiU prove a success, v 'iithe;- a national strike takes place or i: I." O Z eS?! ZZ 32. jE Bears tLa A T!6 YJ HSVS AiwaW BwgH MUST MARRY FOR LOVE Street laborer Worth a million Wants an MtI Fashioned Wife. r.oIi!f? Gre a. Oltio, July 11. Though tie- h ir of an -state valued at $l,O0.030 in iiVrmany, Frederick H. Schmidt is "W'-rking as a common laTwrr here. He i 1'ie m!y lixp heir of Carl Schmidt, w'r.o .Hcd In Suxc-Weimar. Germany. Y -t. Tda: ho v s informed that his p- ip (I -fat her h el left him all of his jri.p.rty. but the teeentric man put in a je.-ovipo that th" young man (-an't have a e. tit of the money till lie marries a Vi.rthv v.-omaa. Schmidt says the woman vsii' br eemes h.s wife must m:;rr' him, no! for wealth, but for love, and that a woman who w.iuld not te his wife and cire for his homo while he is a poor Eir-'t laborer wmiiJ not be the kind of Woman he would w..nt when he comes icto possession of his wealth. Michigan Summer Resorts. Fprnd your s immer vacati m in the cool "Wools of Mli liism lake region. Write 11. F. Motller. P. A., Pere Marquette Tiilioad. Detroit, Mi h.. for illustrated bo,,klet, sent to any address, which t- lis of a hun ln d charming spots In the r si rt r Kion. 1'uil information concern ing ho tils. etc. Four original photographs of Xahigan fci iK-ry, CxS ir.ohts in six. E' t t 5i s;;iaid to any addr fs for 2Iic, Stamps or coin. 6-lt-tu-th-3U-tf HOYT SUCCEEDS GRIDLEY In the Vrosidency of the Wesleyan versify at Sal inn. Pallna. Kan.. July U. Prof. W. F. Hoyt h.t been elected acting rresidini of the Kansas Weslun university to rill the' vacancy causiV. by the resignation of I'rof. A. B. Grvilov. Prof. Hoyt formerly was an instrut tor in the Chamberlain In stitute of New York state. OMAHA PASTOR DEAD Ir. A. Hurst. ne of Kest Known IHethodiNt. i'bsm-s Away. tnnaha. Julj par of the thih ity, dk-d Ei.-n-r in Chi Onu-.ht fiom i a :i :nber of b -i Known p el. h of the 11 Kev. Dr. A. O. Hirst, "iret Methodist church of iw at the h.-me of his i.t.'. lr. Hint came to Cc-.itt nary church of h he had be n i astur for i-.r He wa- of the i- -rs in th- M-ihodiet United States. At one FmSTJUP TO THE FNzfURZlX For Bums, Sorains, Wounds, Brui ses cr Anv Sort of P.in. Used IntornaHy anr? Esternally. CAUTION Avoi i the weak, wawry Vitch Hazel preparcticaa. rprresected to be "Uta suae vs" POND'S IK TRACT, which easiiv sour and often contain "wood aicohol," aa irritant cx- teraoHy and, tafcoa iatenvalJy, npeisoa. i 1 EXTOACT i DespsratJ FigM for Life. firs. Nathan Beal says: aines Celery coeiooiioci Saved me from the Insane Hospi tal as Well as Cured Fly Rheumatism. There never was a remedy so highly rt commended as Paine's Celery Com pound. There never was a. remedy in such universal demand. It is popular and prized in tens of thousands of homes, be cause it makes sick people well. Pajnes Celery Compound has saved thousands from nervous prostration and coliapst; it has effected wonderful cares in kidney and liver complaints; its vic tories over rheumatism and neuralgia have commanded the attention and ad miration of our best physicians. It has cured disease when everything else has failed. Mrs. Nathan Seals, a well known lady of Gailup's Mills, Vt., writes as follows: "For ten months before I cDmrnuneed tak ing Paine's Celery Compound, I could not put my foot on the first round of. my chair, only five inches from the floor. I had nearly lost the use of my loft side, aid I could not lift a pound weight with the lft hand without danger -if dropping it. Many times i would lift something at the table, only to drop it. I nad a pres sure in the top of my head and a pain .at the base of the brain, which would leave me o nervou3 that I used to tell my bus-, band I would surely go crazy. I could not keep still at night and Sundays -vere just awful to me. I found my whole system prostrated, and it took a long time to build up my poor, wornout nerves. I think th-it Paine's Celery Compound saved me from the insane hospital, as well as cured my rheumatism." time he was president of the University of the Pacific at San Jose, Cal., resigning that place to go to Chicago. RHPDES CLAY DEAD Kepresentntive in Missouri iesrisla tnre ?l:ot by "Sou:ir Attorney. Mexica, Mo., July 1L Rhodes Clay, representative in the Missouri assembly and recently nominated for a second term is dead as the result of a pistol wound inflicted by C. A. Barnes, a young at torney. Five shots were fired during the fight, which took place in front of the postoffice. Clay being shot through the bsast and Barnes having his wrist shat tered by a ball from his opponent's re volver. The shooting grew out of busi nes stransactions, involving the princi pals. JOKE CAUSES CONSTERNATION Official Journal of Efoheniia Prints a I'eculiar ICoticc, Prague, Bohemia, July 11. Tho official police journal prints a notice today of fering a reward "for information lead ing to the arrest of William II, who es caped from Von Buelow's lunatic asy lum at Berlin and who was last seen at Marienburg, Prussia, where suffered paroxysms of talkativeness." This practical joke has caused con sternation'among the officials here. Mile a Minute Dash to the Seashore. Atlantic City, Cape May and New Jer sey Coast resorts are reached over Van-dalia-Pennsylvania Short Lines from St. Louis via Philadelphia. Between that clty and Atlantic City regular trains over the Pennsylvania Route run on mile-n-minute schtdulcs every day, making the time with ease. Ask A. T. Anderson, traveling passenger agent, Joplin, Mo., or J. M. Ch shrough, A. G. P. Agent, St. Louis. Mo., about quick time to the seashore i from St. Louis and the west. For those who are nervous and run down Hood's Sarsaparilla is the ideal building-up medicine. TWO DOCTORS RODE IIP and Stopped the Funeral of John ML am la for Investigation. Niles. Mich.v July 11. A few days ago John Kamin, a German farmer living near New Boston, died, and today about 300 people gathered to attend the funeral. Just as the remains were being conveyed from the house to the hearse two doctors drove up armed with authority to stop the burial pending the taking of a jost m or tern. About two hours were thus consumed, during which time rumors of poisoning were circulated. The doctors tinaUy allowed the ritefl to proceed. SUSPENDED CHEFRE!NSTAT ED Board or Aldernsesi Acquits Kim and Allows Kim Fnll Pay. New York, July 11. After a trial last ing until early today. Police Chief Graul, of Patterson, N. J., was acquitted of the charges made against him by Mayor Hih chiiffe. who suspended him for alleged reluct of duty during the recent riots of striking mill workers. Chief Graul was reinstated In his oHlce by the Naard of aldermen with full pay for the time of his suspension. BROKE THROUGH BANKS Haw Klver Govs on a Itanipasc Again Sear Laivrece. Lawrence, Kasi.. July H. The Kaw rier broke through its banks at Lake Yit-w early today and began rapidly !ir,i:ie: the lake at that resort. Efforts were ma -ie to stop the break and prevent j lake. The river here continues to rise ar.i a l..rge force of mi-n Paelfic rail- han-Js is kept buey ureventiM- the I high water fnsn breaking through into th- lii r:rr char.r north of ths eitv. i VATICAN'S ORAL PROMISE If Accepted by Roosevelt it will Er.C the Friar Question. T.itze. July 11. I Is understood that the question of th? withdrawal of the friars from the Phil!.pnos, could be settled im neIiate!y if Vpsh -gt"! woald accept the or.: rj-'-.r.i-. o of the Vatican that tnly Pridf"t Roosevlt can decide vh-th-r si.vh a promise shall be ac- Ignorant of Wifely Duties. Cleveland. Ohio, jtiy il. John Pniler PMv-cnt suit f.r dtvire- against EkmnK f day because, h said, she dW v. i Kr-. it. t ?r..f-.- .i bed. He also :-.!!ege.i t;-.: r ;5'u;'s were not half s-l t- to make. Louisville Tinner impaled. Louteviit-. Ky.. Jul-. Fr- :bt. u tinner, r.rter k ov.x -k- bv beat, f--:. rui zV.t r t cr. whirV a.. workin? cr.to ar. !?-.n trn- e ir.d was tea- ts. legs were COFFEE JOHN CONVICTED OF TRAFFICKING!2 In Patrolmanships at Minne apolis, Minn, HIS -ACCEPTANCE OF $200 From John Long Was the Cause of His Undoing, Minneapolis, Minn.. July 11. Police Captain John Fitchett, formerly known as "Coffee John," was convicted tonight of trafficking in positions on the police force. The specific charge was thit he accepted 5200 from John Long for pro curing the appointn -t of the latti-r as a policeman. "Wli'le the offense is -rly a TnimJiTTioj-inr anil Hnnc nnl fnvnlt-fi n neni- ..w. garded as of great importance in the cur- rent municipal corruption expose, be- cause of the implication of oUter off iota's. The prosecuting attorney points out that it would have been iwpi5K.b!e for

Chairman Fitchett to have sold appoint- f mc-nts to the police force unless he was

in collusion with others. The appointment of Long was made last August, under the administration of Mayor Ames. He had been dropped from the department rolls when Ames resumed office six months ago. Testimony showed that David Johnson, acting as Long's attorney, paid $209 to VHr-heft nnrl h nllAfl nt th ran. tain's restaurant the next day to be in- j Vanderbilt was referred to, and his clas formed of his client's appointment, he mates and the guests had a laugh at his raw Mavnr Ae tn th Tl-iee. AN EFFECTIVE QUARANTINE Farmers With Shot uns Ssnrround Kingston, 2 ltd. j Indianapolis, July 11. Fifty farmers from Rush county have formed a cordon around the village of Kingston, each armed with a shotgun, and no resident of the town is allowed to leave the place. This is done to prevent the spread of smallpox, which ravages in the village. About sixty cases, with seven deaths, have been reported. The people say that the authorities' have not taken ordinary precautions, forcing them to take ex treme measures. FOR TREASON IN CEBU General Maxilan Gets Ten Year and Noviso Seven. Manila, July 11. General Maxilon, who has been convicted of treason at Cebu, Island of Cebu, has been sentenced to ten years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of 52,00. General Noviso, who was jointly charged with General Maxilon was sen tenced to seven years imprisonment and a similar fine, 3 J3 S3 "3? GZ Bears lbs Tba HsT3 M&ft Jgt Bignaitire LITTLE EABY KILLED Santa Fe Runs Over Pete Andrest's Child at Eagle Chief. Alva, O. T., July 11. The little daugh ter, aged about two years, of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Andrest. near Saglechief sta tion, slipped away from home and was thrown off the Santa Fe track by the southbound local freight, two miles north of the station. The train stopped and took the child and Its mother to Way noka, but tho physicians could do noth ing for the little sufferer, and it died. SOLDIER RICKEY DROWNED Water at Fort Riley has Risen to a Dangerous Point. Topeka, Kan., July 11. Special from Manhattan says the water Is now twelve feet high on the Union Pacific track there. The railroad bridge over the Blue River is covered to a depth of five feet and the water is rapidly rising. William B. Rickey, a soldier in the Eighth cav alry, from Fort Riley, was drowned there early this evening. All the trains are blockaded. MURDER AT WATONGA Reported at EI Reno but Could Not be Vcriiied. EI Bono. July U.-It is reported here j tonight that a murder had been com- mitted at Watonga, but It cannot be ver- hied at this late hour. No details. VOLCANO DYING DOWN Fire has Disappeared fromKilanca Mountains. Honolulu, T. H., July a. (Via San Fran cisco. July 11.) The volcano Kilauea is dying down to normal conditions again. The steamer Mauna Loa arrived this morning from Hawaii with news that the Are had disappeared, though there is still a large column of smoke. DEBT LIFTING AT DENVER Local Men Lift the Mortgage from the University Building. Denver, Colo., July 11. At a luncheon given to the press of Denver by Hon. John W. Springer today it was announced asainst the University of Denver had been subscribed by Denver men. and that iwMutuuK wuuiu ue inrngtu o September 1. HAS FINS OH IT Latest Story frcn Oklahoma Sounio Little Fishy. Guthrie. T.. July iU information Tareaty-fiTpyecra strMetit cf tbe Jes. 2ac Cass C-.- gea as nXU wearies qaahtr. Stiffened S GOLD g Bj This m SHS Yf 3S3 A 1 t 1 IM vas filed today at the office of the terri torial secretary by a representative of Kthe Missouri, Kansas Texas Railroad company, regarding the colonization in Oklahoma of all or a portion of 45,000 Fin landers who are corning to America to live. The information states that 69 per ot them will be able to mirchase their own farms. NO DEGREE FOR VANDERBILT Itcsinald Stirs Yale TTp Gvcr Gvsd nation Invitation. Xew Haven. Conn., 'July .Reginald Claypool-Vandorbllt, third of his family to attend Yale, was the most conspicu ous figure at the Tale cla3 day exercises on the campus this afternoon. Though it was reported that young Mr. Vanderbilt would not return to Yale be cause he had -not been among those recommended bythe faculty to the cor poration for a- degreo of B. A., he arrived hi nis automODile from Newport thbj morning No member of the family who had expected to attend the graduation exercises was in the city. i It had been rumored that Mr. "Vanusr bilt had invited vnim-- TcrK- tn Kit- m.j UU guest at graduation, and as he had nover appeared in public as an escort, local so ciety was stirred by the rumor. But the failure of tho faculty to recommend him for a degree spoiled everything. Young Mr. Vanderbilt did not appear at the presentation exercises at 10:30 a. M. in Battell chapel. At that hour the mill- i lonatre was interviewing Prof. John C. j thMe nQ by he coul fl i h, it mi... Prnf,r wrtQ ,nfnrraA w,, t,nt lf m.,r

ed from his hands. The young man was t f not entirely downcast, and was soon jok-

lag and laughing with classmates who wero condoling with him on his misfor tune. This afternon on the campus Mr. Van derbilt, in cap ajid gown, appeared with the remainder of the class at the reading of the class histories. He remained in .the square for over three hours. Several times in the course of of the reading Mr. I eipe:is. .t wiu uuiuii-uuu ui iu. tieton i?ox, ot iscw ioriv v-iij-s one ui ;uc historians, three men with a Yale cheer i lifted the somewhat corpulent young mill ionaire to their shoulders and Fox said: "Put up Reggie Vanderbilt. This young Apollo is our newspaper champion, having had his picture in tl.? public p:ints 4S1 times since freshman brands of five cent" cig the Capcd after him nies that he has been ing hands with Richard ?lr. Vanderbilt appeared and annoyed when, in describing Arthur Wear, Mr. Fox said: "This boy was one of the diners at Jim Deerlng's and Larry Rand's dinntr to the Captains of Industry, and wa, reported in the papers to have lost much mouty at tho gaming table after it." Soon after his namo was catJed Mr. Vanderbilt loft the campts and sous'ct his roms. He declined to see newsiaper men to say what had b-? dcii2 about his d egree, but from an authoritative soured the facts were obtained. Mr. Vanderbilt is among eleven Yaje seniors who were not recommended for degrees because i they had not completed the required (six ty) hours a week work with the required I standing. The others whose names were j not recommended were: Stephen H. Ab i bey, Kingston. N. Y.; William E. Clegg, Providence, R. I.; Edward Easton, jr., Albany, N. Y.; Edwin C. Granbery, New York City; John B. Hart, Cincinnati. Ohio; Wels S. Hastings, New York City; Charles S. Hopkins, Bangor, Me.: Walter I L. Lyon, Now York City-; Andrew D. Packer. Brooklyn, N. Y.; William B. Hokcr, Farmington, Conn. No seats have been engaged for either Mr. Vanderbilt or the other ton men at tho commencement exorcises tomorrow, and unless tho corporation decides to grant them their degrees despite their failure to complete the required work it I will be necessary for them to complete their work before the degrees can be bo- stowed. Ordinarily no notice woukl be taken of this, and the degrees would not be paaa ed, but when it bocamo known that j Reginald Vanderbilt was to be deprived of his degreo tomorrow it raised the big gest kind kind of a commotion at Tale. Tho Vanderbilt family has done so much for the university that a strong sentiment prevailed among the students and some of the profeseors that the young roilionaire should have had his degree de spite his standing. The corporation met today, and Secretary Stokes stated that i nothing would be given out "until the bus j iness had been finished tomorrow. An old j Yale professor who knows Vanderbilt and j knew his father said: I know that if Mr. Vanderbilfs father .ere anve it would be his wish that Reg- Snftd be treated no differently from the pther membcrs of his class. I think that wouid be the wish of the family. I wish voa v,ould correct the Impression that I the New York gambling story had any j thing to do with this matter. That af I fair was investigated at Yale at the time. and it was positively learned that Mr Vanderbilt was not at Can field s gam bllnghouse, but at his home." "Summer Outings' The most famous and popular tourist rcsort3 on the continent are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway system. Copies of descriptive pamphlets, rates. ate. will be furnished by Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. T. A., ISPAdasts street, Chi- j cago. I .Mru777 cTrnrno-riTmiiio VVEST I ND1AN SUPERSTITIONS j French Islands Have Tivojfot Found Hlnewhcrc. whlch are. not found m some others of the j Wcst Indies. These are a belief in a sort of werewolf or vanHnre. wMeh Htm oa i tht blo'Kl of wayfarera. upon whom It leeps when they are abroad In the night timo. oc of sleepers whom it finds In tone- ly hut: and a second belief In what Is known tn the British islands as the "rAl in", raif." n monster with bUamg ejrea. Canfield." .rW35 STRENGTH rgo ts acslst ia; errJs vtitb lie Bcs iJi Gch! Week re t:Oi u Kraacnt naaft. A m a?i wksjk. iV.rrr tia tn Less Uju to. cox. Ic i there i? a tejvr of vaxy barS eeaapsNttos betsc: ca. IssiaeaatoMshIo layer N3ti gC rrstoetr; :t oo?l of it caae. so aOdtae say to a sc-mpn. BOSS Cases awe jroarantted tawrsrarSyao;a; raeonat4 sa ate fcsatanL tJi tost saeadb Sg-xil MM f Ym Sew Tka WHY PHYSICIANS FAIL e To Cure Many Oases of Female His. Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs. Pffikham is More Successful Than Many Family Doctors. A woman is sick some disease peculiar to her sex is fast develop ing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but nos tho whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease? Still we cannot blame tho woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This is the reason why luindrcds of thousands of women axe now in correspondence with Sirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, 3Iass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them aho is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain througn a personal mterview. Following we publish a letter from a woman shovring the result of a correspondence with Mrs. rinkham. All such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health -which Urs. Pink ham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their exnsrience. year, an-3 two KJtfVWSfV NA-KVA Kf have teea ram- ft&jU&?g in addition. He de- rMmMiWm 9 CS. photographed shak- fe-sS V JPZrW uncomfortable iWYxZSS YA g.PSSi 8 1 &J&imi&&&a Hers is Proof of the Value of Mrs. Pinkhara's Advice. "Dear Mrs. PrrcnAif: I have been taking- your medicine for tvro months and write to you for some advico concerning- it. I am in very poor health and have been for nearly three years. I am troubled with a pam and fioreness in thcback of my head and rsjck which develops into an almost un bearable headacho at timo of menstruatiorx Sine last Aug-uat I have boon confined to my bed a great part of the time. In January I was taken very sik with ono of my awful headaches, and lay fcr five weeks in a critical condition. Our doctors wers fjiblc to tell me "the cause of my illness. I had a slow fever seemingly in my uarven with a, marked bilious affection. I was completely prostrated. My physician did nothing forme but to put me to sleep, said it was the condition of my nerves at the time of menstruation. J was advised to tako Lydia 13. Pinldiain's Vegetable Compound, and would like vour advice and to kaow the causo of my bad feclinps." Mas. Fkaxcbs L McCrea, Sheridan, ilont. (April 27, 1300.) Dear Mas. Pin-khaii I wish to testify that I have been greatly bene fited by the use of your medicine. After taking" four bottles I felt better, my head and neck were greatly relieved. After reading the testimonies in the book you sent me, I believed that I had a tumor, and a while after when something- the size of an egg- passed from me, I was convinced of the fact. 1 now feel like a nw creature, can go to my work, and can eat and sleep well, a privilege that I appreciate very much." iius. Frauces I. 31cCesa, Sheridan, Mont. rail US WARD. WehaTodepoltoi wltb be Kationa! Ctr Bans of Lynn. JiXOO. watch will bopaid toany pron vho can find tlwt the abeve Wtlmoaial Utter are not ccnatao, or were published fetforo obtainlRr the writer ssotal rer- mitsion I.ydla which prowls at night, clanking a chain which hangs about its neck, and at whose touch men die. The following description is given of the typical obeah man: "There is something so indescribably sinister about the obeah man's appear ance that he can always be picked out by anybody who has had much to do with negroes. Dirty, ragged, unkempt, diseas ed, deformed, there fat yet about him an air of cunning authority. His small, cruel, piercing eyes peer viciously at the witnesses arrayed against him in court, for all the world like these of a cornered rat. Black men may be seen to turn as gray as ashes under the terror of that baleful gaze, and often it is only with the greatest difficulty that incriminating evi dence can be dragged out of th-.:n. The wizsard's awesome presence, however, does not appal an unsentimental British judge. He orders him "twelve- month' hard" and a sound flogging. Frequently the obeah man appeals against his sen tence to the higher court, and tn Jamaica It tonot at all unusual for him to get on on some technical point, owing to the de fective drafting of the law. Of coarse, he tell3 the ignorant negroe that he procur ed freedom by his magical powers, and thus their superstition is strengthened. British law punishes obeah with Hug ging and imprisonment. Ncverthe less obeah is practiced by the white planters almost as a matter of necessity la ordex to frighten the negroes and prevent t hem from stealing the produce of the plants tions. You may walk through your frfend's-4 ""x? Piece" or banana plantation and no- tw I -m on tn. top of a stick, a to a bran', h. "r a mtaiarere black eofita tr laufi !t "r. yi te TT f T F true. It rd:-T. how.--er. to ft t' th trouble of Piiciaa; the tbirgs about plantation, if acme niftni ptw-ier has stolen ynor best yaoar or bananws 'l von need to say next rooming in the hearing cf the negroes: "it's all right i d a t care. I've get the fntprlnt. Ton will see them whisper among themee?es .a an arwe-airtcfcB war. and pr-etly '-r. S7s.;l ctm? np to yon. necr: we; i.-g ''e -r-ror, and eon fees htaaelf tfe thi'f T" EoperattUofi Is that If yoa r-rf. the oarth cpon winch ta reWr has traptr sd hi fo.?t and throw It ir. the Cre be wilt waste away ca di ur.'.rs h give him self up and takes his p-; SaSsmeni- MORTUARY. Sfew Totfe. Joiy Jl-r.a H f abene, one of Um nllsat s.jay tsj.:--- faetnrere. t ?'d at Tmrtott. heart disease. He was bora In Ctainatl. Ohio. S3 a". In4Unr fn-i July 11 The w!vs ssarm tSufi r.ftrr.-n t.yt rr- H- dren plays-r it a tr l -n part Ot the Otjr. Jiiie v. fca. ngwt f j-sf. was bi nxen off rsA W2-5 ffcikr- r hi 3-itr V. '.-viS'tjjhs-i fff"3" T,t fr-.n vt pf -rat?'-- -a i? Nf re he -ell be rrac 'i v tl K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lrns. Jliti, Yonkey was overcome by the heat and he died late late this afternoon. Me was aired 48 years Leslngton, Ky.. July 11. Sampson Wilson, known to trotting horsemen ail over the land as "Samp." and one of the leading trainers and drivers, died of blood poisoning foUewrag a tlstived op eration for appendicitis. Wilson was id years old. His home was at Rosttvitla, Indiana. t'pper Sandusky. Ohio. July 11. Chna. Stevenson, aged 14, of Newcastle. Pens., fell from a Hocking Valley freight train and was ground to pieces. lie lanvea family. Washington, C. H.. July li.Ckarku Prow mil, senior member of the sack. Ing firm of C. H. Brownell A Borne, Is dead, of paralysis. Evansville. Ind.. July lL-Chaof. Ooth 'rman, employed In the mtoea at Whisi. low. Pike county, was killed by falling eltt'-. He leaves a large family. Indianapolis, Ind July 11.-Karry Neevis of Bright wood was fours! dea4I Ik side She Big Pour tracks litr '"r ight j It is th'mr.h he was straeK by a train, j Petersburg. Kr Jnty 11 Dt K. 1. Grant, a well known physician. di1. a :it a fhnrt flings. Be leaves a wUow and c stp-d-iuehter. HE WANTED $500,000. ('ay J.nv.-yor 3Iakcir,!"hnrgr Asain.ott Jiinperlar Krwir. Washington. Ju:y 11. !1rioa Erwte. apedit assi:sat to th attercry gonrai th prfcutUtn -t tn enarxea aaalnst Oa-ivr ar.d Ofp. tr5ay fria4 th fof. tn rharga foe Oaynor of xr Tsfj-hntu nt counsel and Orw. ml In the Ctoenee eonrt to j th- eae ag.'r-t th ofenfana K thy ,SCD, UniW 7br TKihleg In th ttOMtt from yr ne pnson- era wr ri--. In l J-a eeajasate a eomrsn with wbaeh kt jert5. stai taat a and Josw T. w l" saw .-rs-f.tm-.Mlnan-W.r. ri .K'-l in: r Vm MH4 f.j r. -t mtt(C.ir iry -r me to men it t- tn a;t..r-:. g-r.t.. Mr. JCaoc axid that as r.s-y w the appro- tan Ba fsei. Cai.'Jvy It A hmOhsn bo-ty whieb was foneat Mday tbe &wb near rtrt Mkr 1a bottevai ia be tn b5j" of at;0 v: Om mT H, .'ir'Ir "areb 3k en gs a trax.' "t tt tioMcn 04 yebyauj1 2. a artaat tn im mt asasqr A vahaable sM waadi SmvmA w tins has been lliaisi'id e a eatveais's winaajk, The ntS hmrx Use toilons "T. U. f iSse tafttal lottars f sSs Tm&m Hg atantaw1p ossapaay. ta tpttt fk COOLCOLORADO THE PLACE TO GO. Think of a round-trip rate of only $15.00 To Denver, Colorado Springs (Manl- tou) and Pueblo. On certain dates in June. July, Angatt and September, via tho Through Sleeper to Denver Dally. Writa for books entitled "CAMPING IN COLORADO," "FISHING IN COLORADO," AND "UNDER THE TURQUOISE SKY." The Caatpttng book tells how, where a r-.d. at what coat parties of twfc Tour and x can enjoy an uiexpeasive vacation in that delightful climate. E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A, To peka, Kan. JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. P. A, Chi cago. The Colorado Flyer via Santa Fe A Convenient Trail for Sammer Tourists Composite Car, Paiace Sleepers, Free Chair Cars, Observation Sleeper, Ctfe Car ctnado Springs anl Bsavsr Lear Kansas City &M p. m.1 Now ten lift a. OeeneettfMr train vrtth through sleeper leaves WleHtta. 3 p. m. Arrive Ptieuta M w.; t orado Springs 12 "4 p. ia Denver sett p. m Tain twin In la addition to s a CstocatJo ffxpreas lea ing Kan- as City :h a. n4 arriv. ing CoSonsrfe foilotr'.ng no. lag, amd earrying fr-- Ch.. r Oars. P'lUman Sleep m :-d ObsenatlflK Car. Connect trtg train s "W ch- lta i-.'Jk p. m. B.isc4 rates to Color U awl Utah daily from Jan6 l to Sentemnar 1&. For pa.rtlcuU.rs and eopj- A CatoratUr Suwsr. sWr o L. R. Dclaney, Agent. ie Far US $2 TO Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota summer Riasoirrs EVERY DAY CU JUHO July, August and September -tir- Rock Island oute Far parUeBlars. apply to C. UASCUH. D. P. A. 'Phone m. The Thomas Sanitarium (FornMrtr Martita WaaMartoo lwn TMk prirat bslt! $t "w tw '-f 'Y.t bet eqrsjt'nl taaiitntla i- 'e vtmih e for Kb treatane: f V h air-3l 8orla ?tii w &y,rja m mrVMM feraw f a land er trsbW p ia rt9m o en- fto-wfcftary or)as. eSrin- m.a'ia i daee of tan tit-. vrt -i kMneys: gotrre 4 vnrsw? aw rwrr r m. fwrti. mr.t am Is. tmtAmt w.-.t V rnni toe n.l4r. rr a only a Wftrt wi be aan rt iin tye-at tassstt f tfc warh:n. I TTiiii iintu ii f wAaijffiiM m44f if. laewhw tkMi.- rm4 bta t yetm mm mmo. h rumtmrt. wtwm rsMnasa. Hm mnmm mi i4mHtiA. Write ar JmwH Thorn -is Sanitarium Cor. TwMfc s mt Frames Aw. WICKITA. XAJC Ex-CQrvStetirnztf Daughter Elo?a. Utrzf-, Ta. Smr U.-A. P w bwri -ilaw tsvrK3o mC Xwtft. f t-4frmsrt$xnm JKefeers Vju re mt&r-i at thm Oanai hm M jr, it wa a, rnwvtr ft nw jtvem-nt p MMstan ?wa t j0 aaS mm n Jn jjf iut m 84 r a a al( ir H Tit aifs.z.3tre it &e rar c C it yrais Laxative BrosichQtiisiiie t&r-ssdj' ttS cwnes uME tm Mae sar also Part CBstse, Obst Jdy IL-nUSnert

Page 3

g&e MMxita Sails gagle: SatimTaij fgCorttfrtft fwlij is, 1902. B. S; Ci K C! M N Ih L In. Pr On E The Receipts Were Light and Prices oc Lower, TOPS BROUGHT $7.82 1-2 Cattle Receipts Were the Lightest for This Week. K- receipts were light yesterday and trr- w-re n fmcy heavy hogs but T!' go a TnGium weights. The held u h-re on Thursday, while k'-i Jeclir.e uas reported at Kansas but bu---rs yesterday demanded "r.cesslc ar..1 a 5-cent decline was ..shed her1 The sellers know that are high and they accsjt a small :r in pri with a god grace, wf-nt al '-.tj j..st as smoothly as if hai beer, t string mark. Cudahy s.rm'ur ca n t-j-jk a part cf the hoes, -rs did t a.t as if tfc-y thought K-rre gwu.r.g bargains cn all the they bousr,:. as wnen th- market Is up ever-.- day with Jumps an-.I if. Ther- s.-ns t be ar, under -t.t of w- .ft.nrss in the market in th- f -.c; that Ings rring good "tt'ith nt prices there is a 1. tr-r- 1. a ft-elin? that sellers are getting of the bargain. HOG SALES. Dock. Av. Wt Price. N 37 sife SO 1'44 7 75 -2 250 7 ia 7 7 30 i 7 -5 I 2.V 7 35 CATTLE. '.itt Iirr.- --t h of. rece.rts yepterday were the -f an-, day this w-k. i.'he few reci wr ?on so.c out com-; i ir :i r,f sale w.iLiid be difficult because t f tr.e few her offered. CATTLE SALES. Av. wt Price. i tit :fr S?,'. $3 50 1 i "w 11 f j 3 49 4 -...ws V'-.') 3 10 1 r w 3 00 lew ioio 3 05 SHIPPERS AND NOTES. T-rs who hid hogs on the market rdij were G Schambach. r of Put- "h-sky a d F-jr.k of NlckThon and r Linekirr'r.ier f Xf-wton. ry Dobre u. the w-11 kr.-v. n ship f A:.lale di i visitor a' tin. yards -rcUy. PRODT". 'K MARKETS. -"Wheat 6-'j, oid; new, Wc. Corn, r-ff). Butt r. u; eggs, 12; hens. r::.g brci-rs l'i to p-j-'ds. 32c; n-ns, "t--. toms. 7c; Jcks. fu!l rs. 6c, g full feathcis, 4c. J r. OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicagc v"h -a?n. July. 11 Cattle Receipts 2,500 lr 1 .dins' l.OOv T-xans. Steady. Good to pr steers, $7 r; poor to medium, S st'v.k'-r: and feeders $2.50ig5.u0; CC"--- 4-'r5.75. h'-:ers. $2.5" 50; can n r- f i "g 2A); I ills. $2.305 75: calves, j2 Txas- :d steers. t.&4.& i tl- -ript- day 22,W tomorrow 16 ;-f: -.r x 1 pc-nd steady and cl i iow r Mixed and butchers, 7 t ood t choice heavj-, rx ...r. h-avy, Vi7.75; lisht, ?7.W7.SO; hJ.t. rf sales, S'."'"ti.r)0 Receipts sheep strong and b ?:-ady G-od to choice wethers. H fair t ch'-.e mixed. S2. 503 25; w- rr. sheep, $2 5c3.75, live lambs, $2.50 j hogs. 20.- receip's battle, 7.30P p. 1951. shipments; Cattle: 3,210; v04; sheep. 2.W Kansas City. :.-as Cuy, J.;iy 11. Cattle Receipts, 11.8, 1.9"-' T-rxans, 4&5 caives. most ;ns. Best c-rn fed steers steady, offerei otnr cattle 154j35c lower, w r. sto R. rs and feeders slow and ("b '-.ce .-xi.rt and dnssd beef fair to goo -s .-r.d 1-rs $2.90g.- $5.'Kg7.9C; i western rs. $4R "-t. Texas and Indian r. v55.i:. T-rxas roup, $1.75&4.5; s. $l.i"-H 4". native hifers. $3.25 cir.iers t:."'32.oi; bulls. .S.4.15; j I C- ipt market sv ndy to ..liity rs. i 'lyd' -R-ceiE-s Tops bulk $6. mix- iighr $T.b0ii7.45; j o: e. y Is

ev. .ffs X7.'22h. 7 mark 6 j strong; idy. Na r. imbs 4 est rn lamos. n rt5.jt: -.4 5: r.atiy- wethers. withers $4 :"..'4..-: fed .is clipped -ar!ings. I r,j4.2 Tt"xa? Iipptrd sheep. J3.0o3.35; :s and fei-rs. Ce3.-x.. St. Louis. ..is. July i:. Cattle R.oe;pts 1S 123C Txans. Market steady. -Cers W.3.i7".; stockers and feed "tjo 25; c w s and heifers. $2.255.0; rt-or? $3 'if .60, choice $t'.35; cows rs. 3 y. lit- eipts J". market s ,rs packers J7S0Sj 25. ady. Pigs $7.50S.5u; m. X- -R-i vipts Market steady $3.S4 lambs H.jOu'S.Sy. BANK CLEARINGS. N w Tork. Juy 12 he fol! .wing tabic, cc" d I-y Br.idrret. shov-? the bank cl 3t th-' nr. ,nal cit s for the e: 1 -iv.'.y I. with the :''-n ntage of .o anl decrease -mpared w t'r..- rorreati' ending week -.st year. Clearing N i rk S1.150.S3S. i C 137.791.s:7 L5.43D. 92.107. M 43.650,-3 36,6,-4 21. 458.4X5 13. W247 ?16S.3lX 14. :,4; 15. 640.551 9.mil2 S.lHl.S 5.3S v a. 533.4.7 5 911 4.750.3:0 4.51S.St5 -.7T9.fi:j 3.711.SN 2.371.W S.l'1.04 2.556.Z 3.13S.ii 3.S1S.S Z2S-S2 '4 15S vt v. 4 4 14. S 1.4 --d. O. lis iiV.-n." Ky 22 1 13.5 2Z. 8 4 f r.4 i 5.3 15. 16.4 U.S 9.0 27.4 IS 4 Xcl. v r. Ba" St. Ps St. J-rh Day? Hidm Sawa. Sa '-:ty A'- X Y. Menr h- Fort v -th Seat- N -ish. Waf i.ir. Hart' r.; Conn. Peo- IU Tofc i 52 4 1' 4 Por -Ore. :er N. T a iii. 23 5 7 Roc Atis Des Nev Wo- Nat' Sr Noi Gr? -n Mass. 1.CP.7S1 i.s.i4: 13 4 AU) Si N Y Da Tacoma. 'w ash l,'Ji;,tt2 33.5 Indigestion Is often caused "by over ating. An eminent authority says he harm done thus exceeds that from he excessive use of alcohol. Eat all .be good food you vrant hut don't over- ad the stomach. A weak stomach naay refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant like Kodol, which digests your food with out the stomach's aid. This rest and ihe wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dietingunneces ary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel .ng of fulness and bloating from which some people sufier after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Ff aisspe's Tonic. Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt&Co., Chicago. The SL hottfe contains 2H times the 50c, size. famous little pills for constipation. GUS SAM. VAN WRDEN Spokane. Wash. Topeka, Kan. Davenport. Iowa Wiimington. Dei. Evansville. Ind Birmingham Pail River 1,722 222 29.9 33 !o S34.W5 939.012 1,53,043 41. S 1,088.111 26.5 710.76 .000 12.5 761.980 S62.W9 536.452 536,452 706.900 5.5 4975 1.2 560.791 10.2 606304 S.5 561 .SH 29.9 57063 24.4 793.7 2S.3 520.03ft 10.1 540.705 54.7 347,90) 3S?j063 342C0 343.333 21.S 12.2 32.5 33 2.9 24.4 4.4 Macon Little Rock Helena. Mont Knoxvtlle. Tenn Lowell. Mass. Akron. Ohio WICHITA. KAN. Springfield. Ill Lexington. Ky New Bedford Chattanooga Tr.ungstown Knlamazoo. Mich. Fa rgo Birihamton R.-ckford. IU Canton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. Spr.ngfield. O Chester. Ill Qumcy. Ill 13.6 14.9 16.5 7.5 "S.9 378,537 S27.M9 293.550 365.145 2S1.263 225,33 121.657 9,070.069 3316.000 6373.400 757.061 701.003 352.746 267.S5S 217,1S1 13.1 Eioomington. Si'.ux Falls. Jacksonville. 111. JJ1." 6.0 4.8 32.3 -is'4 t remont Houston 'Galveston Columbus. O. :v heeling 20.9 9.2 17.S Wilkes Borre Beaumont Utica. N. Y. Totals. I'. S J1.S47.629.605 Outside X. T 69691,160 13.7 10.5 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal .J21.379.filT 1.5 Toronto "Winnipeg Halifax Vancouver, Hamilton 17.U62.S76 28.0 3315,444 60.9 2.152.422 l,4n.42 1.07S.644 21.2 974.0S0 20.8 605 f"?" 1.975.704 25.'i 2.253,960 l.S 10J B. C. St. John, N. B. Victoria. B. C. Quebec Ottawa 15.0 Totals. Canada $50,188,101 12.0 Not included In totals because contain ing other items than clearings. :Xot included in totals because of no comparison for last year. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York, July 11. The Dry Goods market has again been quiet In all depart ments of cotton goods on both home and export account. Tone unchanged and prices without alteration. Linens are drm with a quiet demand. Burlaps are ad vancing, although the local demand dull. BASEBALL. Natlonal League Games. BOSTON. 4; CINX.'NNVTI, 2. Cincinnati, July 11.- Tae iJostons out played the Cincinnati l-jday and won. The pitching honors were abou eqtsl, I jt Eason was better supported. Atten dance Score: R H E Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 01 0 0 02 9 3 Boston 1 0100020 u 4 J 0 Batteries Phillips and Poitz; Eason and Kittndgre. PITTSBURG. 6; NEW YORK, 3. Pittsburg. July 11 Lefty Davis may not play again in season. In stealing second base today lie broke his leg in the same manner that Van Haltren did two months aso or. tht same spot. Pittsbarg won be- a,,- Cr.arlra vie oamr itTcmnc. Jj Score: RHE Pittsburg 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 6 11 1 NVw York 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 S 5 0 Batteries PhiHippi anl O'Connor; O Connor; Spark., Bowerm;n rd Yeager. EROOKLYN. 3; ST LOUIS. 4. St. Louis, jaly il. St I..iuls won a ci se game frorr. I3nklvn this afternoon Two Brooklyn pi ij -rs were left -n bases in th rinth w.i n th ;ast out was n.il. Score: RHE Frooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 8 1 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 10 1 I:attfri s Newton and Ahearn; Wicker ar.d J. O'Xeil. PHILADELPHIA. S: CHICAGO A. -h:. iro ju!v n Tbe locais cc-ald do blit with Ihers curves today until nnth inning, when they bunched four hit? Tuvlor was hit hard in r.earH everv inning. Attendance 1.200. Score: RHE v,;, n n n a n i n i z t n iijulphia 'o 0300122 iV-S 3 1 Htteries Tr.vior and Kling; Iberg and t,, t1ji American League Games. CLEVELAND. 3; DCTR- iT. 8. OieoUni, Jt--" Cleveia::d won eas ily fr-m Detroit and moved .ut nf last t Mullen and Varney were wild and retired in faor of Sciever and Wrhrht. Att. n.iance 3,SK. Score: RHE 'l-v-Lind 2 2 1 2 2 t") 9 12 1 rtro-.t 0 0 2 2 0 2 t 0 6 9 5 .zteries Vamey. Wright and Bern Is; ?oie rs. Mullen and McGuire. WASHINGTON. 4: BALTIMORE, 3. Washington. Juiy 11. Score: RHE Waah:igton 0 0 0 1 1 2 o 4 10 1 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 7 2 Hat'- ris Towr.send and Clarke; Croain and Robinson. CHICAGO. 2. ST. LOUIS. L Ciiicajr.-, July II The Chicago s won a ci sp and well pi.iyed game fr-m St. Rijlattfe. Attendance 1,700. Scort?. lv.9 RH U ChSo.ig.-) S 0 0 0 1 I 2 4 1 i 'S: I.- u:s 'i 1 o i S3 i -Ui:- r.e Piatt ar.d McFarlac-1. Powel LVinohue. r.ot-TOX, S; P7I7LADELPHIA. 2. B-B- -i Pi..: j a:y l. ::o: RHE 4 j i l if' o n -2 -2 3 iv.d Warner. Hust- -v'- r s Wint--.v: P.-wers. r s Western League G nines, j MAliA. It'. MILWAUKEE. L .Ti-.j J .'.v 11 Firrt Baseman Thomas dr i .h' -z'.. a- attemrted dotsble I pi si- t'. s h-"ir only run. H- r 1 h-.r.: r..r.a. At i tenti Score. RHE Omaha 5 UlHl 1 13 2 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 2 Batter.-? Brown ar.1 G-.r.dlng and Krer: Frtvaea arid Hanfcni. American Association Games. int-ianafvus. s. Toledo. 4. Too. Jury 1L Score: RHE Toledo 4 it 3 Indianap,i!is S U I LOri5TI.I.E. J C-T-7'ME"S .rr- 5 1 L- 1 1 1 MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CTTT. 4. i Mir-rar-c 'ts. July IL Scsrt R H E M'r.n spol 3 Ka-j-$' 4 i j j ST FA I I I. M77.W.VKr:. ;ir Tial Ju.y il. Sere HHP iMBwseitee J S 1, WHEAT STILL GOING HIGH! Reports of Damage to Grain in the Shock Did It SEPTEMBER CORN IS UP Oats Reported Higher While Provisions Are Lower Chicago, July 11. Excellent weather, combined with weak cables caused weak ness In wheat today at the opening, but continued reports of damage to the grain in the shock brought about a rally, and September dosed c higher. Septem ber corn closed l&ic higher; oats were 6c higher, while Septeraebr provi sions closed unchanged to 2c lower. Owing to favoraote weather and lower quotations from Liverpool there was a short lived pressure of offerings of wheat at prices slightly under yesterday's clos ing prices. A brisk demand, however, due to reports from the west and south west of predictions of rain, quickly brought about a stronger feeling and the close was decidedly bullish. September opened to 5scc lower, at 73 to 73 c, advanced to 74c and closed strong 0c higher &t 7424c. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 265.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 5(51 ,010 bushels, compared with 539.000 a year ago. Local receipts were 70, with 3 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth r e ported receipts of 247 cars, making a total of 317 cars for the three points, against 297 a year ago. Trade in corn was not particularly havy. but after a weak opening caast-d increased, receipts and good weather, the matket was strong. The leader in th-- hu'.i b; ment In the July option were credit-d with buying considerable Septemel er, but trading In July was limited. Sep tember opened a shade to lower at 60 to 61c, and aftr selling up to 2?4c closed strong at s a gain of ia'-jc. July opened 1 to 2e higher at S3 to advanced to S6$fcc early. th?n decim-d gradually, ciosir.g with a gain of a-c at Siic Local receipts were i;7 cars, with 52 of contract grade. Oats were heavy or. good weather and a better government report than had been anticipated at the opening, but m sympathy with wheat and crn pr:. Trade was only mnderat-. and rfC-T:. -gs late in the session we-e light on pr.j..--tions of rain in Iowa and Nbr :ka. S-;-tember opened xs'ii'tc to io ;,-.wr at 33VsC to 33c advanced to ar.d cnd Vs8c higher at C4--sc. Local receifts were 31 cars. Provisions had a weaker opening on larger receipts ar.d lower pne-? f jr hogs at the yards, and considering the- arr.-ur.t of realizing sales of !ard by some ngs. the market exhibited remark b firm ness. The highest pne of th- fcasn was reached today in lard and tn:s figure naturally caused considrab realizing with a consequent decline. Snt--mber pork closed lower at $l;."i, after seling between and Lard closed unchanged at $$U IS af r 2 range between $11.10 and j;; r-:. P..' .s were a shade lower, lfty. Et.m-.t'd re ceipts ior tomorrow Wheat. v c.-;-s; corn. 315 cars; oats, 12"' cars; tes 1" j head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago. July 12. The levlir.g fit ares ranged as follows: Opgp. High Low. Wheat I 1 July !757S-, Stpt. 734x73 Bee !73fc73s, 74744 Corn I July Sept. 0li Dec 46KU 4 44s May ;4ys Oats I 1 July. old... 44 July, new.; 4S1- Sept, old..j 36 t" sept. new3333. Dec. new 32Vt$33 Pork- July Sept. Lard July Sept. Ribs July Sept. IS IS 75 11 IS U Iff 10 SO 1 CASH QI'. 1 Flour L'nchanne.i Wheat No. 3 75s 75c. Corn No. 2 S4c. Oats No. 2. WfctT.ilc No. 3 white 5354; Rye-No. 2. 0fcc. Flaxseed No. 1, $7 y ern $1.67. Prime timothy s"d Mess Pork, per be rr Lard, per 110 pou" i I- 'NS N r-d j

7Vi N3. N $7 ic:

rt h west-f m I dr7 1 Sll.aC; i fc-h'irt nns ssdes salted shoulders short clear s:ds 1

Whisky, basis o f p s s: 30. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Rec ta. Shipm ts. Flour barrels 7.m0 W Wheat, busheis 4R.-W J7.0W) Corn, bushels l4.-no 28C.W0 Oat. burh;'s 117w 371.nn0 Bany busnls 2 C.-i the priuoo .-xcSiar.gc today the butter maricei was shaac easier. Team ery i&Ztte; dairy. 15x13: cheese, un chacsed. 10c: ecss about steady, loss off 174C Kansas City. Kansas City. July 0s: Wheat. Juiy CSS': SepKmberC',''""7- cash. No. 2 hard. .-.'d 73c: new. 72c. No 3. SS'JTlc; N 4 hard M9Bc: rejected, hard. a7c; Nc. 2 red. old. 73474c: No. 3. rfTle. Corn July. 63c: September. 3Ph45dc. Cash. Ne. 2 mlved, 47V: No. 2 white. 7jc; No. 3, c. very WsiiiarE 1 it ilte woabArrat M4RVT1 WbirKag Spray u .r-trrt (Wr k. Iff" "-fX CB?- T tfc 5tliS El.. fcf-r to jci-r. tat kt! suucr for 2t! jmi-ianim' ajwioi MARVEL CO. Room 713 Tiroes Suiidinc, New York. For sale by: V. A. STANFORD, Nc. V02 East Dcccdas Avetwe. MEANS BROS., Cor. Doeoias and Lawrence Avenues. MFSS HOWARD'S IDEAL PHAR MACY. Mo. 134 North Main Street. Mail orders solicited. flARVEL SPRAY SYRINGE And a Coraptcte Assortment of the Sest Rabber Goods For Sale at Uss Howard's Ideal Pharmscv Hi North Main Street. Wichita. Srr.. ilaa Oriers Solicited. Ml 2W. J..- 47 47 a -s 4 44 44. 1 i 44- 2V "a Oats No. 2 white. 4Sg43c Rye No. 2. 55g56c Hay Choice timothy, new. 5HIL50; prairie, old. 5ie; new, $S.COes.0. Butter Creamery ISc, dairy, fancy, 23c Eggs Fresh. 14c. Wheat receipts 121 cars. St. Louis. St. Louis, July IL Wheat, higher. No. 2 red cash elevator 72c; track, 73T4, new, TSc, old; July 7c; September. 71 72c; December T3?t35kc; No. 2 herd. Corn Higher; No. 2 cash Cc; track, 66c; July 62?ic; September 53ie; December Oats Higher No. 2 cash. 52C; track 54 56c; July SHrc; September 2S$Sc; No. 2 white 5Sc. Rye Lower, 56c. New York. New York. July 11. Butter Receipts 7,415 p ackages. Market steady. State dairy 17?lc: state creamery lSSIc; imitation creamery 1719c; factory JSU. Cheese Receipts 4.2S packages. Mar ket easy. Fancy large colored Sc; tmsj small new state full cream, colored and white, 10c. Eggs Receipts S.271 packages. Market steady to firm. State and Pennsylvania 20eaoc; western candled H3c. Sugar Raw steady. Fair refining; 2 13-ic; centrifugal 96 test 3 5-lic; raoJase es sugar 2c Refined steady; crushed, 5.15c; powdered 4.75c; grajiubx&ed 4.3c Coffee Dull; No. 7. Rio 5c. Molasses Steady. New Orleans 31041c. Poultry Alive unchanged and qoiet; dressed firm. Broilers 153&:; fowls 12c; turkeys 13614c STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, July 11. Opening prices this morning were at the highest level of the day. There were striking advances afterward, notably In Rock Island and Missouri Pacific, but these proved un availing to sustain the general market, which sagged slowly but steadily through out the rest of the session. The majority of stocks closed lower than last night, and the declines were substantial in such stocks as New York Central. Chesapeake, and Ohio. Chicago and Northwestern and others which have recently been prom inent in the rise. The spurt at the open ing was due especially to the encourage ment felt on account of the government's monthly crop report, especially in respect t ocorn which had a stimulating effect on the demand from the grain carrying roads. But it becomes Plain at once that the buying was conspicuous only in Mis souri Pacific and Rock Island, which stocks are peculiarly associated with the bull leaders of the market. Atchison and the' other pacifies did not move more than, a fraction at any time. The per spective of tomorrow's bank statement was the counteracting influence to the crop report. The heavy movement of currency to the interior has been a sub ject of comment all week. The usual preliminary estimates of the regular ex- ress movement of currency to the inter ior indicates a balance against New York of only a little over a million dol lars. Bat the sub-treasury operations pr "raise to bring the decline in the cash reserves up to nearly So.OO.flCO. The re rort of June exports of domestic products "xrliir.s the continued scarcity of foreign ex.-hinge bills, which, together with the continued selling here of stocks for Lon don accjunt, necessitate the large bor rowing from foreign lenders. Total ex p'.rts ...f domestic products for June have fal!n off over JS.COU0 from the pre vious month and 115,753,239 from June of 2an y-ar. In fact. It is necessary to go ba. k to July of 1SGS to find a month in which the exports of domestic products ha be n as tow as the past month, $4-627,2S2. All tha Items except mineral oils show decreases, hat the cutting in half of the breadstuffs exports show clearly where the principal shortage is. The market c losed dull and easy. B .nds wr auite dell and Irregular. T tal sales, par value, J1.79e,vJ. United States bonds. were unchanged on the ia5t call. C.osmg stock quotations were as fol 1 lows: do Pfl 98 'South. Pac B W7Me;Soothem Ry... fd !..ir. Pac. .1 South. OO pro 134i Texas &Pac" 98 iT.. St. L. W do Dfd Chi Ch: Chi Ch: d.- Alton.... 3714 'Union Pac VP do pf d I L Wabash i i ST do nfd 107. Xr 29 E. Dl... JRrwneeL U E-. 22 A pfd S7 fWtsconsfn Cen.. B pfd 47 do ofd 4Sv "hw.-Sg .Adams Express.200 R. I. &P....198 'Am. Express ..TX Chi T. T a V. S. Express. l4 r f o 37'WeUs-Fargo .366 C. St. LOaLVma. Copper... 6U South 11- (Am. C. P.... 31 C it pfd 7i do pfd v M JM 4SjAm Linseed Oil 22u A Hudson.. 173X4 da nfrf w'. V iV 388 lA Sm. Ref. 36 r A R. G 41 do pfd r, 4 Pid 90 lAnae. Mining .100 Srw SCifBrookly R. T T do 1st pfd W!C. F. 1 Oreut Nortbl ai'.lgrC tCtmt Th ntjn5 Llc-y in ;Vj1. Electric 3li do pfd SSH Hoc kin jc Coal 16V- Illinois Cent li Iowa Central.... 47 do pfd Si inter. Paper. y do pfd 73", Inter. Power 72 L. E. W Rl Lac led Gas do nfd IS 'Kt tm--h( I NT 140!Nat. Lead Manhattan L .133 v Nottb Amer. Met St. Ry 147 'Pacific Coast Mexican Cent-.-STlPacine Vail a .122 a M1 Mexican Nat....RwU!Poole's Gas Minn. St. L..UI iPrees Steel Car. 47- Mo. Pac m-Ml do ofd M K. A T 2. !Pull. Pal. Car 5 Pfd SriRepubHc Steel New Jer. Cent .ia f do pfd

17--. 73A, w lorn cent- lVSuar Nor. West 57U. Ter.n. C. 1. I do pfd 1 nr 82 'Lmoo Baar 32 do v4 P ,C. S. Lcsther. do pfd 38 TJ. S. Rubber.. W do pfd IT. a Steel.... V do pfd 3 West. I"rJou Am. Loco do pfd 138 IK. C. South Tfl'-. do pfd '-,,7 I2V 29--- Radinr do 1st pfd do 3d pfd. St. L. F. do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. I- South w. do pfd St. Paul do pfd 71 Ex -dividend Total sales for te Jay SttflOl j New York Mcney Market. Tork. Jaly IL Oose: Money on swh pr cent; last loan at 34 per cent. prime mercantile paper fifaS per cest; I stertlnr exchange steady to 4917 for dema.-HS to 4.S& for sixty days. Posted rates. SM to and 4.0. Bar sliver SSfec; Mexican doUara. 43tc: soverrment heads steady; state bonds Inactive: railroad beads trrefralar. COTTOW MARKET. Mlddaaa; gulf 9c; aMatttnc u(aais. 3. Sales 72 bales. Fatana opened steady at Jaly SSSc: ausbsc Jfc; September .fic: Octoher. Sec; November. 7Jse: Decesabar iETSr 7Jfc: T5r GaJvestaa, Texan. July UCottoc. firm 1 at S 75-lc. Livvrpoot July tL Ostton Sp-t fair de mand: prices S-33A lower. AsMtneta mid Una; Sd. WIFE CHARGED WITH MURDER 2Xrs. Frank Lanville Itosnd Over ts the traad Jury XXss M-'-e J-:y -M- r-aak LaveQe. of Xewtms. was today beuad ew- to the ff-and Jsiry by ivTkM Airee oe -h-s- nf mrr3-r:ft br ed hu- -nrr.- -.rrf s t. nr th v5 -trc hav..- bi 2 acrscd. Tss iiltriact was j releasel a 5aiL SMITTEN BY CONSCIENCE Stranger I urns Up At Nicker- son With $200 in Gold AND GAVE IT TO PASTOR To Pay For House Burned By Him Years Ago Nickerson. Kan.. July n. Xickrson has a bran new romance, which is both strik ing and unusual It concerns a man who burned a house for love of his wife and, although undetected in the crime, after many years, made restitution by paying its cost back to the owner. The tale i well told in the Arsons? of this week. It is as follows: "Some years since, Mrs. W. E. Beck, who lives In the north part of this city, -seas the owner of a house near the ceme tery. During the Santa Fe strike the house was horned, and there was always a mystery surrounding the vloes, until about a month ago. when late one even ing a stranger came to Rev. G. W. Irwin, pastor of the Methodist church, and in vited him to take a walk, when be toUl Mr. Irwin substantially the following story: There was a woman living in the tewn whose name was not the best, and my wife became Jealous of her, though she never had any cause to be. But this woman seemed to delight In making it ap pear that there were foundations for the suspicions. At the time of the strike this house was vacant, when one day I saw the carpenters at work, and I went to In quire who was to live there. I found that this woman was to move into this house and keep boarders. As I lived quite near by I was very much troubled, for I loved my home and my wife, and I felt that if she came so near to live it might cause a separation between my wife and me, and the ruining of my home forever. So, after brooding it over, I slipped into the house and set are to it. I was a sinner at that time, but since leaving Nickerson my wife and I have been converted and 1 we are trying to live Christian lives. I When I was converted I made up my i mind if ever I got able to do so. I would return and pay for the house. 'I am a poor man working by the month, and I have been saving to get money together. I had quite a Utile saved up when my wife was taken sick, i and it took all I had saved. But when she recovered I went at it again and have saved $269 and have come 1,008 miles to pay it on the loss. I never knew who owned the property, but I felt I must do what I could to make good the wrong.' "He then gave Mr. Irwin WiAn gold, and. with a little effort, the ovwr of th property was found and put in possession of the money. The party left Nickerson on the midnight train for the east, with out disclosing anything as to his identity or destination," WITH AMERICAN SPEED Yankee Ascnt? Havinc a Harvest In 8 oath African Trade. Johannesburg, Transvaal, July IL Tfl British trade commissioners who recently arrived here from England admit that they are amased at the amount of busi ness in steel building material which is offering and comment on the indolence of the British firms. They say that so far as they are able to discover only one firm, and that an American concern, has a capable representative in South Africa, and he has been securing immense orders ,n t-ape 1 own ana at jorvanneaourg his own prices, for large buildings up to fourteen stories by being able to quote prices promptly and promise construe- tion with American speed. Scotfs 5antaI-Pcpsin Capsules A POSITIVE CUBE Por I:SussnUi3a or Ctarr!j of tS Bi&tlier 3zi Iii-d Kidsejs- Ho ore so jay acUr tk worst of (ionorrhora ta4 ;irt. j an marv-r of near loa stad- inc. Aba.'tT htralxM. gcU by dmf fists. Prtco $1 M. or by rax.Il. peMpcM, j SIM, 3 boxes, 2.73. j THE SAHTAl-?E?S!H CO- BEtLrONTIMC. OHIO, For Sale by J. P. Allen, .0S East Douglas Avenue. iR(3YRQVAL FILLS i OHrlal 0ty Cnuimc f c:iicirEsrrK rrso 1-v 4J 'S r tt lot i-nlc-. i Sic i to ars-prtaossrs rsMrfr tor ffwuirrsaw. r&arr. or r iniiisisw Y ttos f jo i A SotJ by DracjSiiti, 5- A. JtV bT a-rrx. imtmU "fi i COMMISSION MERCHAffTS. E; J- HEALY 8c CO. i lurcvAr-F rnuvieeiAtf urorHiww blIBdIU& UJlJ&UOSVfl LJlUfiia 1 0 Union Stack Yards, Wichita, Kan. Spfcia! ladaeemr rts to feedera Markets frstssl on eppttcatiop. "Phone 36. Dim Umwt Gmmmm Cn k A. 3, MOORE. Maoair. e-soolac o..citd. Mat- t lS!7 eJ 5"2SE!; tr, ia a pboS; ffif paogh CO 'MGf u r Successors V McCoy Jt Laderwisod asd Eldndaa at CaaapbIl Livist&ck Cosusissi? erckaats Union Stock Yard, Wichita, Ka. Correrrd9ee sedcriad. Markets r.-y Esfd ri Dmverf Ntts sent fr. MsJc 7 -.-or c-miannrts ta so. SpecHa Sads ments t; feeder. C. P. Johnson cc Co. LivessoetU CoraraiIos SJerohaotw 0ce: Stock Yard EjBcfeasiyr SefilaV '"S Vscisit2. Pfeoes 4. a expsttsoes is the fwnsfatm to shears beat nasaiea for Market auotaoocas nirssisisd sr i re. a 'SC.SvV3L Reference: Kansis N'itsr.a! 2 an Jo f 1 Jf nm far p.rtittktn. TntlmliiM -V j V77 i RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry. j .Missouri Pacific Railway. Leave Dfcily. j Leave Dailv. Kansas City Chicago Ex. -11 20 a m Cooway springs and Coffervlttc. .U 3ta m K. C. Colorado California. Ex... !iip St Louts m p as Wellington Accoocaodation 5 K p at Kansas City S Louis tMpra 'Caldwell Aecoanaodatioa 5 15 p m Hutchinson. Lyons and Geaeaeo. 7 Si a m KL C and Cnfeaso Express 2 p a Oeneseo. Saliaa. Ptb6I Denver iMpm n-nv Antboay and Kiowa 7 "pm Panhandle KxeT... 3 61 a 3 For Anthony and Kiowa T ai Haywood Branch Acooou S p coffayville i- cTa! Panhandle Expre S ?pC F rtf. Oklahoma aod Texas Zxpcess 5an i5f?teri t?S Oktehoma Day Express: Sans SiSi-JfA WeJlinston Acroauaodatlen Sa in 12?" PaWo SalUxa aed l5SvatBn i rBB Anthony A Co a way Springs 4 p a Wichita and Western. Arrive. No. 471. Tnktt YlKrm Tsa- sencer. exreot Sundav .11 Warn i No. 474, Pratt and Kicgman ac- com. u-uesaay. Thursday ana Leave. No. 471. Kingman and Pratt Pas senger, except Sunday iS;ni No. 473. Kinsman and Pratt Ac ctn. Mxjtday Wednesday and Friday 9 li a m Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway. WEST BOUND. Leave Dairy. No. L Texas Vestibuled Ki t S3 9 m No. 3. Texas Fm: Exnress 3 JS a m No. 2S. Daily Except Sunday SSspm 3EASj BOUND. Ltfave Da'lv. No. 2. Chicago Vestiholad Sr.... 9 a m No. 4. K. C and Eastern Kx 9 p m -o. as. only Kseetst Sunday lapa'Ar. Weatherford swam a m PortIand,Ore.,Tacoffla and Seattle, Wasft.,Yancouver or Victoria, B. C, $45 for the Ronnd Trip To Helena and Butte, Mont., and Spokane, Wash., Rate for Round Trip Will Be $40 via hi (3 j j g 3 j )J

Tickets on sale July 11th to 21st Inclusive, with return limit of Spa ber IS, 1902. Above rates account of meeting of Young People s hr.ttan Union Society of the United Presbyterian church at Tacoma, Wash For utl information regarding routes, stop-overs, sids trips and sisrpmg car 0 rates, call on or address R. SHERW1N. P. T. A. X Comer of Douglas avenue and Wichita streets. --3: 0--0-'-S- Cheap Excursion Tickets to Colorado One Fare Plus $2.00 For the Sound Trip Pueblo, Col., $16.45 Colorado Springs, CoL, $17.95 Denver, Col., $19.00 Tickets on sale dally. Good to return until October M. HWn. Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah 4 0 S

Denver. Colorado Sprinaa and Pueblo Gieawood SprfcMT. Coio Salt Lake City and Oxden. Utah. Tickets on saie July 1st to lh inclusive; August lt t- :'h. ln--:i.;v. Aosust 23d and 24th and Aacast Kth to Sent ember mt: return until October XL UK Ticket are aood on the real Colorado Fryer. tb rr- up-!o d' train in th raited States. It is iadorsvd as such ty rfhor b has traveled on It. Through PuUssaa "7r from Wi-hsa rado Sprinca. Train leaves as 19 3 p. rc aafiy: srriv. ia C.,-.ri next morning for brealrfast only oe e:- i roaJ Annual Meeting Touac Pp Ofcru:a- fnioo BV nf fnitl Presbrtrtaa church at Tacoma. Wash 3 lor lh trtp t- nana and Seattle. Wash., and Icrtiaod. and r r tbe r trip to Spokane. Waab.. HHesa sad Bctt' M-ftC; so?-r la V, rectk-n; on sal July Lth to Oat, tacl-islf. good to r. i ata temher Stb. 1MK. x V X V 1' X 3

If North and To Michlsan. Wsseoestn aaf Mhmeaota Soaamer Mam; oo fr-. ptus 9. for the roiasd trtp. rackets en set every .-'C pK!- r Mb; sxjnd to return oatfl Oct brr 3tsL hht. Miaapolla Itmn oe fare, plus Ct, for the trH: u-'k' ss! July Stb. tth and 7th: Mod to retara oats July Mth. with yr i 8ee of ewteaatoa to septer ist. i hftoseapoSa, St. Paal and -bv potots n maassniita and WSsrK 337 73 and U&.7S for the round trip: tickets sal Jeiy tth S- i1 efustve; Atwrsst 1st to t3n. incSastre. asd Iwiatir 1st te mh Fer further IsfonsatSea n& ss or sddrwst. 'Phone 139. L. -iv3-C!S."0"i v'-- '-0''5.-i?! 4 t Do You Want 4 ON SIGHT? ORDER FROM Be sure to I correct WEEKLY EAGLE: From Kiowa. Aathonv Jfe Cwiwav Springs 9 1 p ra 'Dairy except Sunday. Frisco System. EAST-Bol'ND. Learw Dally. MaH A suthasterB 1 3pra c. T .".rr St. Louis Ft- Snv.th &prss U i p at WEST-SOUND. Axrivos Doily Kansas A Colorado Maul and Ex. a at Meteor 3 Sam The Choctaw Route. East ii-mnd. No. 5- No. L Lv. Oklahoma City 11 3d p tr. 9 :5 a sa Ar. Ok la bom City 11 13pm Han Lv. XI Reao. Mtina ill am At. B Reno p m 4am Lv. WeataerfBrd S JO p at iaim West Bound. NO L 3. Ar. Oklahoma City a w m Lv. Oiahona CKt C a ta s m Ar. Kl Bene 73am 7pai Lv. 51 Rno 7 j a m "sYpm 2) 'i') Cv-0''a 5S30KsrS R. DELAHEY. Agent -r5--:r-- "j'3mi',I' a -r 4 THE EAGLE get your copy 50c PER YEAR VIA Eas

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