The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 3, 1902

Page 1

xcmta TWENTY PACES Toitnoi xxxm WICHITA, XATvSAS; SHNDAT KOKNTNG. AUGUST 3. 1902. AN ACCIDEN mars One of the Greatest Trotting Events in History, IT WAS HEAT AND HEAT When Broaima Front Leg Injured His Scoring, $50,000 WAS THE STAKE Lord Derby Gave 15,000 an Exhibition Trot. Hartford, Conn., August 2. An accident today marred what was expected would prove to be the greatest trotting event In the iurf history. In the third heat of the $50,600 match race between Lord Derby, owned by E. E. Smatbers of New York, and Boralma, of which Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, is the owner, the lat ter horse sustained an injury which caused him to be drawn, and the race was given to Lord Derby. The result was bitter disappointment, not only to the owner o.f the Boston horse, but to the general public which, to the number of 35,000 congregated at Charter Oak park. The injury to Boralma is such that he will probably be prevented from racing for some time. In scouring, the Bos ton horse gashed the quarter of hi3 nigh fore leg badly and was unable to start in the fourth heat Derby a Hot Favorite. The day was perfect for racing. A light breeze prevailed, but Jt was not strong enough to Interfere with the speed of the horses. The track was in splendid shape and everything was favorable to record breaking time. Among the celebrities who occupied boxes were William' C. Whitney and B. F. Tracy, both former ecretaries of the navy. Lord Derby was noi lavorue in the betting. Just before the first heat odds of two to one were fieely offered on him. When Boralma won the first heat the odds were even, and at the close of the second heat, which was won by Lord Derby, they shifted de cidedly in favor of the latter. The racers came on the track shortly after 3 o'clock both being greeted by prolonged cheering-. Geers, driving Lord Derby, won the toss for position, and chose the pole. After scoring three times, during which Geers showed a disposition to hold back Lord Derby, Starter Walker, gave the word to go. The Boston horse outstepped Lord Derby from the first. He took pos session of the pole at the first turn, and held It all the way. The horses were about a length apart until" the home stretch was reached. As they came toward the wire Lord Derby swerved and broke, and Boralma came under the wire four lengths ahead in 2:08. Loud cheering marked the finish of the heat Derby Won Second. The horses got off promptly In the sec ond heat and Boralma led until the dis tance poje was passed. Then Lord Derby drew up and shot by Boralma. The Bos ton horse folowed gamely and rallied, but the rally was followed by a break, and he crossed the wire two lengths behind Lord Derby. in this heat Boralma showed signs of lameness. Time, 2:ftH. In the third heat Boralma once more took the lead at th start, but his ad vantage was short lived. He broke at the first turn and again at the strotch. As the racers came toward the wire It was plainly evident that something seri ous had happened to Boralma. for he went to pieces, and Geers puled Lord Derby in order not to distance his un lucky rival, and allowed Boralma to come within a length Qi. him at the wire. Time, Boralma Injured Scoring. j As soon ag the heat was over the an- bouncer called for a veterinary surgeon. Dr. Low. of Boston, responded, and found that Boralma had been so badly injured that he could race no more today. Con sequently, with the consent of the Judges, he was drawn. In order to fulfill the re quirements of the match Lord Derby trotted the next heat alone, and was then awarded the victor-. After the last heat had been trotted. Lord Derby, accom panied by a runner, trotted an exhibition mile in S.-dS. After the accident Boralma was taken to his quarters and Dr. Low set to work on the animal. He told a reporter of the 'Associated Press that the wound was the result of the horse overreaching and that the gash out is the leg was four inches In length. He was unable to say If the horse was permanently injured. T D. Marsh who drove Boralma. said that he was unable to tell Just when the accident occurred but was of the nnininn xnat u oocum a at the three-quarter pole. yard, where It Is being thoroughly over John Roach, Mr. Lawsoa's representative, hauled. It is stated that the Colombia a aid that the injury to Boralma would oOccr has enlisted 190 men, who will sail undoubtedly pro vent the race between the the vessel to Panama. Boston horse and The Abbott at Charter I Oak park on August 30. The Lawson) JOHN CHURCHILL'S BUST ue?piy uissppomied. and eald that Boralma would hare won hd he not been Injured. In addition to the big match there were three event on the card. CAPTAIN BROWN'S HYPHEN Beat the Favorite and Won, the Ten Thousand-Dollar Race. New York. August 2. Captain S. S. Brown's Hyphen, ridden by Odom. ga. leped home an easy winner of the 510,J Brighton derby at Brighton Beach today. Major Daingerfield was always favor ite, closing at even money, with Hyphen second choice at 6 to 5. Homestead was at S to 1. The start was good. Hyjhea broke In front thf favorite second. As th-y passed the stand the first time Hy phen waa in the lead by half a length and gcirg easy, with the Major second. This arder was maintained around the first turn and in the back stretch. Homestead was now beaten, unable to keep up with the fast pace. Neering the five-eighths pole Odom let his mount have his head sod la a twinkling Hyphen bounded for- ward and opened a gap of two lengths on the favorite. Rounding into the stretch Hyrhen was galloping, while the Major was under whip and spur until Shaw, realizing that he had no chance to win, eased up his mount Hyphen galloped heme four lengths in front of Major Daingerfield, who beat Homestead nearly a sixteenth of a mile. Jud Fleisehman's Hurstbourne, the favorlte.won the Brigh ton Junior stakes at C furlongs by a head from Blue Ribbon. The race was worth $10.!Xi0. PRESIDENT FISH TALKS Says His Road Is Not in the Rock Island-Frisco Deal. Omaha, Neb., August 2. President Stu veyant Fish of the Illinois Central road, acocmpanied by his two sons and two other officials of that road, arrived In the city today, enroute to Colorado, on a pleasure trip. President Fish had a few things to say about the Rock Island deal, but denied in strong terms that his road was in any way connected with it "You may say that the Illinois Central is not in any way connected or affiliated with the deal of the Rock Island and the Frisco," said he. "For that matter, we are not in the amalgamation business, and have no con nection with this or any other transac tion. We are .not seeking a combina tion with any other railroad and not form ing any sort of securities company, ou may make that Just as broad as you please, for it is a fact that the Illinois Central is absolutely divorced from the Frisco deal and all other deals of that kind. We are devoting ourselves assidu ously to the management of our own little road." CONTRACT FOR STAMPS Government Awards It to Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Washington, August 2. Acting Post master General Madden today awarded to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the contract for printing the adhesive postage stamps and stamp books for the United States for the four years begin ning November 1, next. The bureau was the lowest of two bidders and the price at which it now get3 the contract is $216,000 less than the amount of its original proposition. Acting Postmaster general Madden also has awarded to the Hartford Manufacturing company, of Hartford, Conn., the contract for supply Ing registered packages, tag, official and dead letter envelopes for the government during the year beginning October 1, next. BOUGHT HER OWN GRAVE At Omaha and Then Went on to Den ver to Kill Herself. Omaha. Neb., August 2. The body of Mrs. Julia C. Howell, the Chicago wo man who committed suicide In Denver yesterday, reached this city today, ac companied by a lady friend of Denver. It was learned today that Mrs. Howell wnile on her way west a few days ago stopped In this city long enough to pur chase a lot In Prospect Hill cemetery and a marble monument from a local dealer. So far as can be learned, the wo man had no relaatives In this city, al though she made every arrangement to be burled here. Mrs. Howell left note saying 111 health was the cause of her act She appeared to be a woman of culture and refinement MEXICAN SHEEP HERDER Found Dead by a Cattleman Near the Kansas Line. Florence, Col., August 2. Samuel Ran dall, a cattleman of this town, while on the prairie south of Granada, Col., near tho Kansas line, found the body of a Mexican shee herder who had been mur dered. His heart had been cuot out and thrust Into his mouthi The man's herd of sheep had been scat tered. The crime s thought to have been due to trouble between sheep and cattle j ownrs. Mr. Randall, fearing that he might become involved in the trouble said nothing of the matter until after reaching home. He has notified the auth orities of Provers county. MAY YOHE IS RATTLED Wants Everybody to Find Bradiee Strong for Her. London, August 2. May Yohe this morning called on the police to ask them to help her find Putnam Bradiee Strong, but Scotland Yard declined to have any thing to do with tho matter, as she had nreferred no choree against Strong. Mies Yohe then made all arrangements to take the 2:30 train for Paris, but abandoned the idea at the last moment Hss Yohe, on returning to her hotel this afternoon, tripped as she left har carriage and fell, badly injuring her knee. She was carried to the hotel and a physi cian waa called. Notwithstanding tho accident however. Miss Yohe decided tnat she would leave for Paris tonight London, August 2, Misa l'ohe started for Paris at 9 o clock tonight on tele graphic assurance that sho would receive word there of Strong s whereabouts. PURCHASED A STEALER Columbian Government ticts the Jessie Ban nine. Portland, Ore., August 2. A Epe:ial to the Evening Telegram from Seattle says Lieutenant E. W. Carros of u Colom bian government who arrived in Seattle from Panama three weeks ago, has pur chased the steamer -Jessie Banning, owned by Captain John Clinton, the oonsidera Uon being $66,000. Lieutenant Carros had the vessel towed to Moran Bros.' .shio- Duke of Marlborough Hands a Flaa Over !t London, August 2. There was an Inter esting ceremony at Windsor castle today, where the Dnke of Marlborough bod for warded banner to be placed over the host of his famous ancestor. John Churchill, the first Duke of Marlborough. This ceremony Is necessary each year, and by carrying it out the head of the Churchill family retains possession of Blenheim palace, which was granted by Parliament to the great military leader. KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION TJiree St en Meet Instant Death at Trinidad. Trinidad. Cola, August 2. George E. Green fell. George Parker and George Ma son were killed and 5. H. Keller and W. A. Galbreath injured by a gas explosion today at the Bro&dhead mine of the Las Animas Coal company at AgeBar, Colo. The men were pumping water from as abandoned shaft when the explosion occurred. CONTROVERSY WARMING UP Citizens' Alliance Sends to John Mitchell. Reply ACCUSED OF HYPOCRISY Because He Will Not De nounce the Strike. ARGUMENT IS CLOSED Men Going Into Mines With Unlawful Certificates. Wllke8baire, Pa., August 2. The lead ers of the striking miners promise to spring a surprise in a few days. They claim that after an Investigation they na tnat miners' certificates are being used contrary to law and that the recipients of the certificates, many of them it Is al Ieged, who never saw the Inside of a coal mine, are being pressed Into the service of the coaJ companies. In this way, it is declared, the companies are increasing the number of their employes. The new men, while they are not able to mine coal, can load it The bosses do the min ing. Between the two It will be possible fer some of the mines to resume work on a small scale. The strikers say that the certificates are not being Issued by mine examining boards, but by some per son or persons who have access to the official papers. Criminal prosecutions are talked of. The controversy between Prcs Ident Mitchell and the Citizens Alliance Is growing in bitterness. The Alliance made reply today to the letter published yesterday by Mr. Mitchell. Stripped of some of its personalities, the letter reads: "Mr. Mitchell: You decline to say in behalf of the nUIon and yourself that you condemn boycotlng, rioting and vio lence perpetrated to prevent men from working, nldeed, you leave the distinct and unpleasant impression that you do not condemn these thin gs. His Sincerity Impeached. "If you were sincere in your protesta-, tlon against lawlessness you would not re fuse, as you do refuse, to proclaim as we Jrquost, your positive and specific con demnation of that worst type of lawless ness which undertakes to prevent men from working- for whom they please and upon such terms as they please; nor would you pour your vials of wrath upon an organization which we admit has no such foolish aim as to suppress lawless ness on the part of all who are guilty of Its commission: but does aim to sup press that same worst type of lawlessness which thrives upon the fear of Its vic tims to protest and of civil authority to protect against its pereptratlon. "You are credited with having said that you doprecate the lawlessness committed by anyone, and particularly by men on strike, which, stripped of its hypocrisy, simply means that you object to law breaking because it hurts the strikers. and not because it hurts society." So far as the Alliance Is concerned, it announces that the controversy Is now closed. Trainmen Will Assist, jrand Chief P. H. Morriss3y of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has sent a letter to one of the local officers of the order, in which he says that prac tical assistance will be accorded to the striking miners at the opportune moment. but admits that the executive officers of various brotherhoods have agreed upon a plan, the nature of which has not been disclosed. Shenandoah, Pa., August 2. Shenan doah's eventful week closed tonight with out the slightest Indication of disorder. The town and surrounding country con tinue to remain peaceful, and no trou ble Is looked for herabouts so long aB the troops are kept In this vicinity. There were very few strangers in town today. but tonight a large crowd of visitors came into the place from outlying set tlements, as is the custom In all mining towns on Saturday nlgnts. The throng was an orderly one .and gave the police or provost guara no irouoe. oucr.u Beddall is apprehensive of an outbreak at several places, among those being New Philadelphia. Tamaqua and St Clair. Rocks Were Thrown. Last night unknown men threw stones and rocks at the sentries of the Sth regi ment Two of them were strucK. out were not injured. A detail of troops made a search for the men in the dark ness. Many rumors are in circulation here that attempts will be made to start collieries under the protection of troops. It was said b one of the officers at head quarters that two collieries operated by individual companies In the Hair Hoc re gion will resume work on Tusdsy. This saaaot be confirmed. General Gooin said today he will send the governor's troop of cavalry off on long marches begin- ntag Monday. This Information reached th troopers In camp and it was freely predicted by them that they would be sent In the direction of Hazeltoo. Geaeral Gob In will not say where he will send them- The mine workers' officiate place ao stock la the reports of an early re sumption of work, and assert that these, rumors are placed in ctrculatfaa by the company officials fer th parpooe of m- fioeacing the mine workers lato hreaktag the strike. President Fahey of this dlsrtet and Na tional Board Member Allies Dooskarty returned to Shamokln this afternoon. Mr. Fahey. following out tasmettens from President MltohelL is making every effort to have the striking mine workers maintain peace. One Man Arrested. Shenandoah, P-. August 2. Dcaaty Sheriff Thomas BecalL who was wits. the three workmen when the riot oc curred rtere on Wednesday night, ar rested John Ludovska. late tonight oa the charge of being a participant In the riot In which Joseph BedAali. a brother of the deputy sheriff, met Ms death. McBride tor Judge. Arkansas City, Kan., Auj--t J-WfllLsn T. McBride of Wellington was nominated by acclamation by the Populists and Dem ocrats today for judge of the Cowley Sumner district OLYMPIAN GAMES DELEGATES Visit Switzerland and .Meet With En couragement Berne, Switzerland. August 2. The Olympian games delegates. Judge John B. Payne. Laverne W. Noyes. and Henry J. J'urber, Jr., of Chicago, have gone from here to Alx Les Bains. They express themselves as satisfied with thep rospects for Swiss representation at the Olympian games. It is probable that crack Swiss marksmen, unequalled In any country of Europe, will compete at Chicago. A Swiss who won the international rifle match at Rome a few days ago, is likely to go as are some famous Alpine wrestlers. Wrest ling Is almost the national sport of Switz erland and the bull necked athlete of Canton Grisons find few equals. TRACY'S PRESS AGENT Is Still Finding His Man In Washing ton State. Spokane, Wash., August 2. Harry Tracy, the Oregon convict passed through Coullee City, Wash., last night about 11 o'clock and is reported to have been at Almira, the next station east at 3 o'clock this morning. Coullee City and Almira are on the Northern Pacific rail road, midway between Seattle and the Idaho state line. This would seem to con firm the report that Tracy is making his way to the "Hole-in-the-Wall" country in Wyoming. OFF FOR CARLSBAD Secretary of War Root Leaves Paris for Famous Springs. Paris, August 2. United States Secre tary of War Elihu Root, who, in company with General Horace Porter, United States ambassador to Prance and General Wood, arrived here Thursday night, and proceed this evening for Carlsbad, Aus tria The members of the United States embassy and M. Vignal, formerly mili tary attache to the French embassy In Washington, were present at the railway station to witnes Mr. Root's departure. DON PEDRO'S GRANDSON Will Soon Wed the Archduchess of Austria. Vienna. August 2. The Neues Weiner Tagcblatt Is authority for the statement that Archduchess Elizabeth, youngest sis ter of Arch Duke Franz Ferdinand, the heir presumptive to the throne of Austria Tungary, will shortly be betrothed to the Prince Peter Alkantra, grandson of the late Dom Pedro of Brazil. Vanderlip Out on Bail. Boston, August 2. William C. Vander lip, the lawyer arrested yesterday, charged with larceny of bonds from John Lowell, was released today on ball. KILLED BY L1GHTH1NG William Campbell, a Mall Carrier, Meeta Instant Death. Guthrie, O. T., August 2. William C. Campbell, a. rural mail carrier between Billings and Bliss, Oklahoma, was in stantly killed by being struck by light ning when returning frem a dally trip. The assident occurred near HarpervllJe. In the same neighborhood A. L. Freeman- a McCormick Harvester salesman, was struck by lightning and rendered un conscious for several hours. BULLETIN OP Wichita. Sunday, August 3. 1902 Weathcrfor Wichita Today: Fair: -warmer IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Lord Derby IVIhs Tret Alliance Replies to Mitchell Phillips Holds Boycott Good Events at Sagamore Hill 2. Oklahoma's Walnut Log Fund Jim Laue's Line a Hoodoo 3. Patch Beats Sire's Record Sliss Castlemaa to "Wed 4. Bishop Henessy Speaks forFrlars Robbery la Wholesale District 5. Sheets Bulldlnjf Sold Dir. Head JIakes Bis Purchase 0. Dolnjrs of Wichita Society People 7. Big Premiums for Stock Caikct Factory for Wichita 8. BIr Addition to Carey Hotel Switch to Xevcllnj; Elevator 9. Railroad are bavins Pittsbarar Late 31 r. llackay oa Happiness 10. BrinsriasriB the Snake Isdlass Railroad 3Ien Take Farms Oklahoma 3lan In Alaska Bis afotry Trim Oat Crop 11. Wichita Livestock Market Review f tho Graia Market? Xctr Vo k. Stocks aatl Hand 12. JfewTork's Tax-Dodgers 13. Rome la theSaanerTiae Two Bank Failures 1b 19 Months Eaj:lc3 Table and Kitchen 1-S.Dolnss of Wichita's Colleges The City Regulator Places of Worship IS. Easle's Want Pa 1G. Additional Wz-JitAd. Ia Insanity Coataioa. 17. PariV Xnde We wan laiXuk Superstloas of Sld-SHnacr 3ir, Bragley-XartlaDLtappoiate: Asaerlean YealX's Lore Affair IS. File's JUiy EAltartsi Fxje 19. Gslj nt Mmc JP e?l j OYCOTT I ALL RIGHT Provided It Is Carried Out in a Certain Manner. SO SAYS JUDGE PHILLIPS Boycotting, by Patrol, How ever, Is Illegal. IT SIMPLY GOES TOO FAR Business Houses Can Be Boy cotted by Interviews. Kansas City, August 2. Judge Phillips of the federal court Issued a temporary Injunction today restraining the officers and members of the Retail Clerks' Na tional Protective association and the Journeymen Tailors' union from enforc ing their boycott on a Kansas City cloth ing firm. The patrollng the sidewalks la front of the premises was stopped by or der of the court. The cause of the trouble was tho re fusal of the firm to comply with the de mands of the union to closo the storo at night. Judge Phillips said that the court had no disposition to oppose the unions, and he had no doubt that the early closing movement was a. good thing. He con ceded further that the unions had a right to persuade people by interview, by letter or publication in the press, from patron izing the firm upon which they were mak ing war, so long as they did not come within the statute pertaining to libel, but the members of the unions had no right to stand In front of a man's place of business and accost the people who were about to enter the store with a view of deterring them from buying anything therein. FOLLOWING MORGAN'S EXAMPLE Governor Toole of Montana Has Rail roads on the Hip. Helena, Mont.. August 2. The state board of equalization received protests today from representatives of railroads operating In Montana against increase of 15 per cent in railroad assesments of the state. They will begin a hearing next week. A raise in the assessment means that railroads will pay between $420,000 and 3450,000 mora taxes in Montana for this year than laat. Governor Toole favored, tha increased for 300 per cent, but thoJsV.ta auditor and state treasurer who with himself constituted the ma jority of the board, induced him to ac cept the assessment as made. The gover nor In explaining his action said: "The Northern Pacific and Great North ern were assessed at only 25 per cent of valuation placed on property by the Northarn Securetles company. Wo may been In error In taking $52,000 a mile as cash value, but when such successful financiers as Mr. Morgan and his assist ants have within a year paid this sum, it certainly makes prima facia cause for the board. DEMURRER TO INDICTMENT Fred Ames Is Making a Hard Fight for Position. Minneapolis. August 2. Tho demurrer to the indictment of Fred W. Ames, for mer superintendent of police, for extor tion, was overruled today by Judge Simp son who agreed to hear arguments as to a postponement of the cast till Septem ber later In the afternoon. The defense Indicated that it would file an affidavit of prejudice aralnst Judge Simpson be fore the case came to trial in order to secure some one of his colleagues as trial Judgo. Actlnr Mayor Powers today de manded and received Thomas H- Brows'a resignation as mayor's secretary and ap pointed in his stead Stiles P. Jones, a newspaper reporter. TRAINS TIED UP Gloomy Outlook From the Texas River Floods. Dallas. Texas, August Reports this afternoon from northern Texas give a rather gloomy outlook for the flooded aroa. Tho Texas Midland Is still una We to operate Its through service. Trains for New Orleans are tied up east of Soago. as the east fork of the Trinity river Is flowing several feet aver the tracks there. Tha Texas Central has abandoned passenger trains each way. swing to washouts near Waco. Othr reads report tralss on time or nearly so. ALL ROT, SAYS STILLWELL Orient Man Says Herley Is Not With That Road. Kansas City, August 3. The report that J A. Hauler, former freir&t tsatSc joss ager of the Kansas City and SoBttwnt. had ba appointed third nco-prcrWiwit ta eharga of trafSc of the Kansas City, Moxtce and Orient raitroad. waa Zciii altr disposed of In a eaMegrasn received today from A. K. Still well, preslfent of the Orient system. wh Ix aow la Lea ses. Mr. StSwett said: "Reports eoacecn iag Banter's coeateg with n ail rot. HEAVY WINDSTORM Redwood Fails Experiences a Night cf Damage. Redwood Fails. M2nn, Aegnst K?d waao Falls suffered badly frnst a bmry -MnOstorai and doadtmrit late tec afrfeC Kiajr Brothers' zaacMnsry warenonse was unroofed: the eonrt hoe roof rr&s torn oC and the dty lt towr Mown down, emzblag tronsn as adjtetntsc bnttelas: T;s ware npreoted and windows broken. Water ran la torrents tarenxh the ssres&s. AB crops are fiat. LEIERITZ HAD SMALL BRAIN Professor Waldeyer Fousd Sody ad Meaxur-3 Cranium. Sertta. Aegnst 2. Prof. WaMsyor st tbe last sttttes of th- PmssSaa acdc2r mi aeleaetEs sehnnxted meaxereoenM f th ifcsfl of the Phaftsops.tr LettKstex. wfciah vu itcoTr& xtctsiir is- rrpairira; WEATHER FOR TODAY. Wcjhloa. August 2. Forecast: Ka:.sas Local rains and cooler Sunday Monday fair. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair and not so warm Sunday; Monday fair. FOREIGN Berlin, August 2. The rate war betwee the Hamburg-American line and th North German Lloyd line on their Maxl can and Cuban lines has been settled by the Hamburg-American getting a mono oly of the Mexican business and th' North German Lloyd line that of Cuba. Nantes, France. August 2. The Inter national life-saving congrrs which finished its sitting here today, recommends th establishment of an International mart time bureau to formulate uniform marl time regulations for all countries. Berlin, August 2. Maria Christina. th dowager queen of Spain, who is on hex way from Madrid to Vienna, will spend tomorrow in Munich, visiting the court there. Berlin, August 2. A dispatch from Can ton. China, says that renewed disorder have occurred in Sre-Chuen province, with dally engagements between this gov ernment troops and the rebels. Massa cres of natives and Christians ore re ported In the province. Cowes. August 2. King Edward spent most of the day on the deck of the Vlo- torla and Albert. Several distinguished visitors were received In audience this afternoon. His majesty appeared- to be in good health and spirits. jaoxlco City, August 2. A large collec tion of Aztec antiquities is being sent to New York for exhibition at the congress of Americanists October L Mr. Batres will attend the congress and read a paper on the eliff dwellers in the southwest and Mexico. DOMESTIC. Washington. August 2. Ambassador 1-orter has cabled the state department that Prince Chen, the Chinese envoy to the coronation, with his suite, sailed to day from Cherbourg on the St. Paul for New York. At New York the prince will be met by Minister Wu, who will escort him to Oyster Bay. Sturgis. S. D., August 2. Ernest Love swar has been found guilty of the mur der of George Puck of Sioux City, la., and George Ostxander of Climbing Hill, la., and given the death sentence. Detroit, Mich., August 2. The prosecu tion in the trial of Frank C Andre, who was charged with wrecking the City Sav ings bank, closed its case today. The do fense has but few witnesses, and it is expected that the case will go to the Jury by the middle of next week. New York. August 2. Deposits of Rock Island stock with the Central Trust com pany of this city for conversion into the new securities aro reported to b vry large. This Is accepted by the Rock Is land management as evidence of general approval by th stockholders of tha re organization plan. church in Hanover. The oraniel cavity measures 1.422 cubic centimeters, indicat ing a brain weighing 1.237 grammes which is unusually small. The contour of the skull shows that Leibnitz was of Slavic origin. Gottfried Wilhelra Leibnitz was born in Leipsic In 1615. He died In 1716. Heudlfl law and In 1S7S was made a counsellor and member of the supreme court by the Duke of Brunswick-Luenenbarg. but his fame was made by his wrJtlngs en Philo sophical subjects. He was the author of a number of books and pamphlets bearing out his philosophical Ideas. FIRE IN A MINE One Man Overcome by Gas Falls and Is Killed. Prescott, Ariz., August 2. Fire has ap peared at the fourth level of the United Vcerde mine at Jerome, the fumes of burning sulphur pervading the entire mine. An agreement had been made to bulkhead the level, tut with the air be ing pumped from the surface the men could only work for a few minutes at a time. One man was overcome with gas while ascending In the cage to the surface fell from the cage and was klllod. The company has been compelled to dose down the mine and smeltor and ha re duced Its train service on the railroad from three trains each way por day to one. It is stated that It will be a month or probably more before the plant will fe started up again as the men refuse to risk their Uvea by gotag Into the mlae. KANSAS MINERS TO STRIKE President Richardson Made the An nouncement Last Night. Pittsburg. Kan.. August iPresidest George S. Richardson, of the Minor's er rantzaUon la the Kansas dtotrtet. tooiirnt stated that the minors of Kansas, Mlr Bonri. Arkansas awl ladlan territory wonfcS go on a ztrlk Sstecnor L Tb recent interstate eoaforane br decided to postpone a xtrtko nam sct jroar. Sle that tfcac towmr, tfevalowtsonts may raakt It neooxsMsry to strike la rr to enfnree a racogxiKJoa of tfce nnton from certain eontpaatoe. Th aateers naira tifde hp of socortng a contract bora, and te case they do not. aB four stacrlots wSt stand together In ch nsnt. MILLS TO SHUT DOWN Company Can Manufacture Cheaper in the South. New Hartford. Cans.. Annate LWalto? If- SraKh. trtamnr and gannraj rtvnwr of tne GrtMwood dfw1i4 f tne MoonC Vernon Woodfcmy Cotton Dnefe pom j my has received nottllentlon fmci th ea pany's anad oSUxx at EaiUnMr that the Omawnoo' itSRx. wnhrh wioy aaont 1M hands, wfjl asot down Ifptambir 1 fr aa tncoanic O'jctod. When aafctrf Ok ranoon far casinu anwa the nifUz. Mr. anntn mat: f nrsswae that tho coi-Jiwaj ean nan afneenre smkc chgainfy In tha snath. MONTANA SUPREME COURT Decides in Favor of the Anaconds Min ing Company. Dno. Mont. Acnc tA apactat in th Uiamr trmn Helu sy that th laprane court today aaadtd dawn a arsia at the salt at the An ri woa Cnpar &SMBHC F. A. Sates and the Parefcoalitr aoaapany. In rrhn (h ,-nalatlg nght So reavr tttfct to th wr Bed ?aia la JBntu. Tho iiapram asart raxsislnerf the cnsesadtai n th Ajw, 3an4a anpaay and ornrii a new tr&ti lm Hn dtcfefan trmOmeM it Is haftf chat the iawwe- eonrt orred te rofiNanc ta ahnw th Indians on st St4fcs Part ".ad, Wnnfc..Auca 2L Wncd naMt tint Xnah nay tnany that SB In nten Anterjawa hav pmt owl on wtrfk. The InatTm fc? n wcnlietex ate cesu ?v Ash f-racx th 24art AacA easaesi?. They eni the pete in 7 nmir, which th laiiass icdtc&L tu aoeest. UNCHEON AT ROOSEVELT'S Press, Pulpit, Bar and Politics Represented. MILLARD ASKS A FAVOR Would Like to See Webster Located in a Good Office. H IN MAN WHISPERS IT That Illinois Wiil be in Line for President. Oyster Day. August 2. The pnlpit. th press, the bar awd potltwa wvra rr pre en tad today about the Iuoc-k vi boar! "f President Roosevelt at Sair.ur Hut, Senator Millard of Nebraska, aonampan led by a friend of his owa state, oara down from New York to talk with Mr Roosevelt about his western trla aad to make same arrangements for hts viit to Nebraska. The president wW be in Nebraska on dates already tentatively de termined although not formally announc ed. His visit to Nebraska. wtH bo In tha closlns days of September. Senator Millard presented to the presi dent Mr. Webster, who was one of tha candidates for the seat In the senate oc cupied by Mr. Millard's eoUoacuc, Sena tor Dietrich, and asked that he b ap pointed to some good plaee. Tho prwiWent promised to take the matter under coa sideration. Those Who Were Present. Among the guests at lunoheoa wera Si las McBee of New Yark. editor of tha Churchman: Bishop Dudley af the Efrfsoo pal ohurch, diocese of Kentucky; Charles Nagle. St. Louis; Geo. Harvey, editor of Harper's Weekly; Ceo. W. Htemaa Chicago, editor of the Inter-Oeaan. aad Edward Kent of New York. Asauranoe l given that no particular slRotiKanae at taches to the calls of any of the gentle men, the desire of the president feelA to entertain them socially at his eonatry home. President Roosevelt Is la reaefpt of scores of communications by wire-and mail regarding tho vaoancy on the bostd of commissioners of the DJstriot af Col umbia, caused by the death o few days ago of John W. Ross. The appointee to auccocd Mr. Ros will bs a DeraeoraL Every mall brings letters of nderement of candidates or letters beating uon tha selection of Mr. Ross sucHesaor wttfcnet mentioning particular names. It is not known when the president may make tho appointment. During the day President Roosevelt r celved a call from Commandants 8nyman and Reltz, two premlneat Boer effikrcrs bo have been prisoners of war la Ber muda. They paasod a pleasant hour, about the Sagamore Hill grounds. Illinois Is Premised. Mr. Hlamaa was the last of the presi dent's lanoheon guests b leave. Un had a long talk with the jraint ahoat th presest situation la lluaois. 8 sted Mr. Roosevelt that, barrtag anren oonUagencles In mi, UllMis would ni to the Repuhltoaa natlnnal aMvoation a. solid detejraUoit to suport his aarfldaoy for president. Wilbur F. Wake sun of New Tork. sf rtry of the American ProteoOve Tariff League, formerly appraiser of the art A New York, called upon the nrtcWlent dur ing the aftemooa to explain h fc work of the loagae toward the eettoi of a Repabheaa honju; f ropreceMaUvea ff presented to Mr. Roe4rett a rneritv circular, which waa tla pr4 broa4 oast thmuirhnnt th country Th prt dont mrpresied IntomzC a ad VMmsurc at th work btag anossapttahod by th laagse. Miles at Oyster Bay. This evening LlentMunt Jewral fitU son A. MSeo. oatoomndas ethe army ar rived In Oystor Bar viett t Coi SaUj Hnyt and faohV UK vral day. Ceo oral MUos la a freonea vfaator at Mr. Hoyf s summer home bora. COLLISION IS FEARED Socialists and Clericals to Demon etraie In Latin Quarter. Paris. Awr 1anwnl nwtfa'at dapntles rpraaUBie Pxrhs waited on th araanar. M. Coathmv tnvar ta Auena.. rhe pavmaaaat's fnrthar ataMadi toward the rsa Mtaoots. M. ComM tmmrmmk fhai thai pcv nan for aathortzntVw by fa ds5 --hol eoaaS aot "pmd th atii of t rtiflaa t U and that w?to nhn4 wxt4 not b alfewei te mp9R itll th yfi eX nf MUU ad rtmaerd doctatuus r fafatar thw apMala The nticS' hawavnr. r-saa wKh iay nsr iM w3 eaafarfK3r an)sa u np m tha wnsldVratlcn f xppneallots by efl af state. Th pswtfer aant sJs ipMaitlani)- wet wnHis Th sanaviWt hns an sr. au Hniajjl ihuiaaai tn infra far t)w ma Zt Xwnhnrt te th LcSix owanar tavrr mad ihc ntesleaf canaster. A aaUMin r fsnred and th paast teaon te r Mntve prrwntcttvj X3mwru Slug, SraummUT te Wmc Orttaaaj1 et.t. a? w emfi (a enbaals prwaVd Trr hy nana aad asanas a antnraann r ir ta frrwt the eteeteg of tbanu diHEEmln LEAS rrsrti of Tars, ot 2IJrio.ip st liieHWHK Uvta, Xn. Ans tT" ond nay f th rstr r an"? v-s af the d9taarat of tia Haaew viatsrany, wh Snj-aated Lrsr ry. Xted tafaasnr. t4fH te tend Snrreant 1L O Jefcnw ntry is a. mem tvfmi The x fh -gree sanrw C th t- Sar sbaei smtr. hwicx. 1 IBM D-T7 Z1 Inf. 2 SmtBL eiint, fen aJ. jfecxt. Otetofl. Jtetef SH Oat4Mt hm. Oarpawat Tm, Sted InC fH ffntfft. llwtf. Sanf W -"3 rs. hmr. ft is Mvrsi. Bar?, tea iff? X Rrvt 3MltK3

Page 2

2 TERRITORIAL SCHOOL LAND TIMBER FOND Amounts to $5,000 and Has Been Set Aside. SOURCE OF BIG -REVENUE Detectives are at Work Pro- tectrnsj the Forests. Guthrie, O. T., August 2. The territorial echool land department announced today the creation of a new fund of Sj.OOO on deposit with the territorial treasurer known as the -walnut log fund. The money In this fund is derived from the eaieof dead and dying- walnut timber on school lands, and from logs confis cated when known to have been cut il legally from territorial lands. The log business has become recently one of the most Important In the department on ac count of the great value of walnut tim ber and the rich forests of it growing in southwestern Oklahoma. A posse of spe cial agents and detectives are kept there all the time In the pay of the territory to .guard the forasts and prevent their destruction by outside parties, who make' a. big profit by shipping the timber to Germany. The federal government also has a force of special agents guarding the walnut timber Interests on the In dian military and government lands. THOMPSON BACK IN OKLAHOMA Has to Return From Colorado to At tend to Business. Ei Iteno, August 2. Ex-Un.ted States Marshal C. H. Thompson was in the city this week on railroad business. Mr. Thompson went to Colorado a short time ago, to spend the summer, but has been called back three times. .As the repre sentative of the Bock Island' in Okla homa, Mr. Thompson is kept very busy. The Colorado rip was taken because of the injuries received in a runaway. U. 3. COMMISSIONER NAMED Associate Justice Pancoast Appoints in His District. Alva, O. T., August 2. Associate Jus tice J. L. Pancoast has appointed United States court commissioners for his dis trict. The following persons were named: John W. Bishop. Cieo; John D. Carter, Augusta; W. T. Cowgill, Carwllle; K. II. Moulden, Vilas; C. D. Bowers, Falrvlow. O. S. Cummins, Winchester; E. A. South Trick, Cherokee; C. L. Hlgday, Lahoma; William Walt, Forest. That New Route to Michigan Resorts. Sleeping cars leaving St. Louis 1:W p. in. dally over Vandalia-Pennsylvanla Short Lines take passengers through to resorts in Northern Michigan via Indian apolis, Logansport, La Otto and G. R, L A NEW ROUTE. Dinner and break fast on dining cars. Train arrives Petoskey, Harbor Springs and resorts on Little Traverse Bay next morning, Mackinaw City 11:30 a. m., Mackinac 32:15 noon. Through sleeping car for Detroit leaves Indianapolis on same train, over the same route to Kalamazoo, thence via Michigan Central, arriving De troit 7:35 a. m. ALSO A NEW ROUTE. A. T. Anderson, Traveling Passenger Agent. Joplln Mo., or J. M. Chesbrough. A. G. P. Agent, St. Louis, Mo., are ready to assist, free of charge, in arrang ing preliminaries for the trip. SHE STARVED CHILDREN Peculiar Case cf Moral Perversion in Chicago. Chicago. August 2. The police have ar rested Mrs. Neil Campbell of 035 Grand avenue on a eharge of allowing an infant to die from insufficient nourishment. It Is alleged that within the last three years eight othor infants have been bur ied from the woman's house. Yesterday Dr. Wolf was called to the Campbell house to attend the infant which has since died. He found it in sueh a condi tion that he refused to issue a death cer tificate, declaring that the child died of starvation. The assertion that eight children have died in the house is made by Viola Camp bell, 14 years of age. Mrs. Campbell says that she is the- mother of the girl who claims that Mrs. Campbell has said on other occasions that she was not a rela tive of hers. A letter was received at the Campit?ll house three weeks ago, tho girl w mmm 1M BM lmmma nmmimmmmu "Whether a woman is tearful or cheer ful depends not on what she has materi ally, but what she is physically. Many an indulgent husband is driven almost to despair by the tearful outburst of a wife who has r every thing she wauts." He grants to lenow what's the matter. But the wife can't tell. She only knows that she is de pressed and despondent. Such a condition is usually re lated to some form of womanly disease. The mental depression has its corresponding womanly weakness. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription changes tearful women to cheerful women by curing the diseases which cause phys ical weakness and depression of spirits. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulcera tion, and cures female weakness. Mrs. Alice Adams, of laboratory, W&ihiryr toa Co.. Pa., says With raaav tfcacks I write to let yon know bow J a in. I can say bv God's kelp od your help I am welL I aave takca six bottles of Dr. Pirce"s Favorite Prescription aad two of his Golden Medical Discovery, aud I can d3 all mx wort. I caat praise vxjur taedi ciae too highly I will recomniead vour taeol cines as long as I live, if any oac doubts this give them my address." w Favorite Prescription makes weak vomen strong and sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak -women. Keep the bowels healthy by the timely use of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant -Pellet says, which was written by John Beade, a printer of Cincinnati. In this letter nefl told the cirl that he was her father, and that-she had been kidnapped from her home In Cincinnati tea years ago. Concerning the children, who, accord ing to the girl, have died in the house, Viola Campbell says that they were re ceived from a woman living on Wells street in this city. She says that they were obtained by Mrs. Campbell because her husband has threatened to leave her because they were without children. 'None of the children lived long. Mrs. Campbell alleges that the child that died Friday was the daughter of her dead sister, and. while denying that there have been eight deaths in Tier houso, admitted to the po lice that three children had died in her hous within the last few months. There is no evidence against Mrs. Campbell save that of the girl. Viola Campbell, hut Police Inspector Wheeler, who has the case in charge, declares that he believes her story, and says that the bodies of the children that have dfed will be ex humed in order to determine their num ber. The girl declares that they were all burid in one lot In Calvary cemetery. WAITING FOR RESULTS Liberal and Conservatives in the Dark About Fight. Panama, Colombia, August 2. Since yesterday the battle at Agua Dulce has been the sole topic of conversation here. Both liberals and conservatives anxiously await the result of the engagement, which will go into history as one of the blood iest engagements ever fought in Colom bia. General Morales Bertl is among the bravest and most experienced generals of the conservatives. He has from 3,003 to 3,503 soldiers and his forces are strongly entrenched. General Herrera is undoubtedly the best military leader the revolutionists have. Personally General Herrera is said to be courageous and a great organizer. It is believed he has not over 4,000 men, but the terrific charges upon the entrench- ments about Agua Dulce by his troops prove that they are daringly valiant. The result of the battle at Agua Dulce can not be predicted, but all agree that if Gen- oral Herrera wins the scene will be re- Tpeated here, for General Salzar, governor of Panama, who made his mark in the'de- fense of Panama, July 1900, has 2,000 men strongly entrenched, and says he- will fight as long as his ammunition and sol diers last. A government victory at Agua Dulce would, it Is generally believed, mean the end of the revolution. TRACY STILL TRAVELING Last Seen of Him He Was Journeying Toward RitxvHIe. SCpokane, Wash., August 2.-A.n AI mira special to the Spokesman-Review says Outlaw Harry Tracy is believed to be traveling southeast from this place In the direction of Ritzville. A farmer named Perkins, living three miles south east of Almira, saw a man with two horses and two rifles passing his placs in a southeasterly direction early this "b 0 county arrived in Almira shortly before iwiiij, .xjiu, vu ultimo 1110 sLury, j left for the Perkins ranch. He has not yet been seen since. Sheriff Cudihee of Seattle arrived in Almira from Wilson creek via Coulee City late tonight, and left for the Perkins ranch with a team late tonight. Cudihee firmly believes that Tracy passed through Coulee City last night. Sheriff Gardner of Lincoln county is co operating with Sheriff De Bolt in the chase. The whole country is aroused. RUSSIA NOT DISCOURAGED It Will Make Answer to the Negative Notes of Powers. St. Petersburg, August 2. ft is semi officially announced that the Russian min ister of finance expects a reply in the negative from the powers to the note re garding international action against the trusts. "When such replies are received the Russian government will onca moro artirm that any increase in duties on Russian sugar will be regarded as an in fringement of existing treaties, and if such increase is enforced the Russian gov ernment will consider itself free to dis regard its treaty stipulations. The min istry of finance does not propose to take measures against the powers collectively, but speciaclir cumstances will be consid ered with a view to the adoption of tho measure most advantageous to Russia. It is known, however, that Russia al ready Intends to raise the duties on wine and several classes of goods Imported by trusts chiefly by way of the western land frontier. HAD WINNING STREAK Bobby Walthour Makes Twenty Miles in Record Time. New York. August 2. Bobby "Walthour. of Atlanta. Ga., continued in his win ning screak today in the twenty-mile" motor paced rnoo at Manhattan ,bja0h-by riding the distance in record time of 23 minutes 11 3-5 seconds. Riding the first mile in one minute and j twenty-five seconds and lowering tho best previous traok mark, his own, of one minute, twenty-nine and two-fifths sec onds, he chopped seconds off eaoh suc ceeding mile, eventually eclipsing his work of July S6, by forty and four-fifths seconds. VALTER COLTON KILLED Manager cf a Tea Company Stabbed by a Negro. Birmingham, Ala.. August 2. Walter Cclton, asistant manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, was stabbed and killed at the company's store here to day by a negro employe. The negro, whose name Is unknown, was taken to the county jail, which is surrounded by a mob of SO persons. The negro asserts that h attacked Col ton in self defense. LITTLE OF PRINCETON Wints the Tennlc Championship of the Northwest. Minneapolis, August S. R. D. Little, the Princeton player from Orange. X. J.. -won the championship of tho Northwest as single tennis player at Deep Haven to day by defeating R, J. Hunt, of Alameda. California, the Paciflc Ooest champion, ti-3, 6-3: 6-4, an than winning by default from ArtJuir Soew of Chicago. AN AMERICAN WINS Keane Beats Downer at the Bridge of Allen. London. August At Bridge of Allen, Stirlingshire. Scodaart, Keue, the Amer ican sprinter, defeated tke wan-known professional, A. Downer, fa a 20)-yards race in twenty seconds. At the Blackburn sports today the mile race was won by W. K B&ilUe of the University of Pennsylvania. nisrhcr HTss?5 Granted. Topeka. Kansas. August 5. The Santa Fe railroad ha issued a circular grant ing an icrwu5 in wages to th car-men. Good gains art hown in all the depart ments. The highest wags are paid The Needles and. Bart tow, with Colorado Jand New aiexlco cosilns sext. Queer Story of the Jim Lane Political Succession. HAD TEN- IN -ITS LINE Pomeroy Succession Was One Lacking in Events, Special Correspondence of The Eagle Topeka, Kan., August 2. Since Senator Burton began to oppose the administra tion doctrine of reciprocity with Cuba, and, for various reasons, his relations ceased to be wholly pleasant and smooth with the Koosevelt administration, it has occurred to thoughtful persons that whether the fact has anything to do with the matter or not, Mr. Burton belongs to the fateful Lane succession of United States senators from Kansas. James H. Lane, former representative in congress from Indiana, lieutenant gov ernor of that state, officer of the Mexi can war, Kansas' early day leader, was elected by the first legislature for the short term in the United States senate, taking his seat March 4, 1SG1. Those were turbulent days in Washington. Lane and Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky or ganized troops among sojourners and the clerks and officials In Washington, whose i purpose it was to defend the white HoU8 and Prsident Lincoin. T,nB mada fiery specches in the senate. Always a warrlor he dld not cease his camng when he transferred his actions to leg- lsatlve hans anu- the natjons canltal. He cot out with Lincoln, later, and with f V10 ontf rr nrtmlnctrfi!rirt TTa looting somewhat toward the Johnson adminls- tration. The people of Kansas would not stand for that. Ho said he would go nome, have a Dig meeting, explain his views, and sweep the people of Kansas Into line with himself. He came home in the summer of 18&5, everywhere .was met with chilly receptions, and, crazed and disappointed at the outcome, the warrior- senator, in July, 1S66, near Leavenworth, put a bullet through his head which caused his death. Edmund G. Ross was elected to All out the unexpired term of Lane. Profiting little by Lane's experience. Ross early allied himself with the Johnson admin istration when he got to Washington His vote in the senate saved Johnson from Impeachment. He was dead pollt ically in Kansas, -whether right or wrong, and in 1S71 -was defeated for re-election. He went to New Mexico, became territo torlal governor under Cleveland, when 1 he had turned Democrat, and is now, b6nfc with anfl crU3hed wUh d,& pointment, and the sad decree of fate, JMng Wg ,ast days a,most fl penury anQ yjj, In 1371 Ross was defeated by Alexander Caldwell, a wealthy merchant and manu facturer of Leavenworth, who had an i ambition to become senator. There were j some unpleasant things said in connec tion with the manner in which Caldwell got the office, and he soon resigned. It was a few months before the legisla ture of 1873 met that Caldwell resigned, and District Judge Robert Crozicr of Leavenworth -was appointed by Govern James M. Harvey to succeed to the va cancy. Crozicr only held a few months, until the regular session of the legisla ture, when Governor Harvey became a candidate and was elected to the unex pired term. In 1S77, when the vacant term had ex pired, Harvey was "again a -candidate. In one of the longest drawn out senato rial elections in the history of Kansas, Harvey's men finally went to Preston B. Plumb of Emporia, who had been speaker of the house cf representatives In the legislature, and Plumb was elected sena tor. The frequent changes Jn this lino of sen atorial succession were broken by Mr. Plumb's election, but still there was Jhe fateful feature, for, after fourteen years' service, there came, in the early winter of 1SD1, the tragic death of the Emporia senator in Washington. Governor Lyman IT. Humphrey wanted to appoint George It. Peck, general at torney for the Santa Fe road, to fill the vacancy occasioned by Plumb's death. But Peck would have none of It This was In the early stormy days of Popu lism. Peck was engaged in serving his road and his political party and his state and really wanted the senatorshlp, but refused ihe honor. Bishop "W. Perkins, who had served for eight years in the lower house in con gress from Kansas, and who went down beneath the Populist wave the year prior, was finally appointed by Governor Hum- nlirov Ttft Vinlrl fhi nfflco Ipbs than Turn yeaw; and wa8 succceded by another on March 133. Perkins soon after died in w-hfmrtnn The legislature of 1833 was Populist- both houses. It was the year of the -war. "Somethin' waa doln all the time. It was the year of the rump house and the "first populist government on earth." John Martin, Democrat, was elected sena tor because a few Democrats held the balance of power. But Martin's senator ial life was short. He only held two years. In 1S95 the legislature had become Re- AFTERJTHIS What More Can Wichita People Ask For? When old-timo residents and highly re spected people of Wichita, make such statements as the following, it must carry conviction to every reader. Charles T. Rowles. of $1S North Wichita street, says: "When a roan has been given up by more than one physician, all of whom pronounce his complaint Bright's disease when he has been taught to think both from the diagnosis and from the symptoms that bo un doubtedly has this dreaded malady, he naturally verv enthusiastically endorses the means he at last employs to at least give him relief if not an actual cure. Advised by a gentleman who was in Wichita in the interest of DojuTs Kidney Fills to take a course of the treatment of that remedy, my father used a fw boxes, getting thra from the Hocking Moore Iwrg Co. The benefits received are so pronounced that he very forefbty tells all his friends and acquaintances that Bonn's Kidney Pais undoubtedly stopped his attack of Brisht's disease. Results tell and if everyone In Wichita who uses Doan's KWary Pills obtain as marked effect as tay father, kidney em-j plaint in any of its vnrteus forms -will erase to eslrt In this vfcrfnity."" For sale by all dealers. Price SO ceats per box. Foster-MUosm Co.. Buffalo. N. T.. sole ayirats for tho TTntted States. Remember the Basse Dc&n and take I no su&siHste. publican, and after many ballots J. R- Burton -waa defeated for election by Lu clen Baker, a state senator from Leaven worth. Burton at one time was within ono vote of the nomination, and the en tire contest was more than Interesting. Baker, who was capable and entirely trustworthy, and who without show or Pomp discharged the duties Incident to the office, was not permitted to succeed himself and J. R. Burton at last real ized hi3 ambition in 1501 and became a "senator of the United States." So much for the Lane succession. Con trast this with the Pomeroy succession, and see how frequent the changes, the rough-and-tumble encounters", the trage dies, the bitterness and disappointments of the Lane succession have their eaual only in the other extreme, with respect to the Pomeroy succession. Samuel C. Pomeroy, who was one of the New England Emigrant Aid association leaders in the territorial days, was cho sen senator with Lane in 1S61. Pomeroy was re-elected in 3867. He again was candidate in 1ST3. but John J. Ingalls was chosen instead. Ingalls remained in the senate, reflect ing credit on himself and his state, a leader because- of his marvelous ability, for eighteen years. It was only in 1S91, when the Populists got control of things in Kansas, that he was finally defeated. William A. Peffcr, quiet, peaceful, harm Ing no one and by no one harmed, emi nently respectable, succeeded Ingalls and served one term. William A. Harris, Democrat, and s man of culture, clever and thoroughly re spected, was chosen to succeed Peffer in 1D7, and is now completing his term. This tell3 the story of the Pomeroy succession. It is briefer and less fraught with the various incidents that make sensational political history. Forty-one years has Kansas been state of this Union. She has had four teen United States senators in that time. How aro they divided, then, recapitulat ing? As follows: Lane succession Lane, Ross, Caldwell, Crozler, Harvey, Plumb, Perkins, Martin, Baker, Burton. Ten in all. Pomeroy succession Pomeroy, Ingalls, Peffer. Harris. A total of four. In the Pomeroy succession, nothing oc curred to mar the quietness, the peaceful ness, tho respectability of service, and the character of the men serving their state, save the unfortunate disclosures In the election of 1873, when Ingalls final ly defeated Pomeroy that Is the lone in cldent And even then, there are many political students of today who take no stock in the allegations of York and the ohter Incidents of that election. In the Lane succession has been short service; sensations; tragedy; death; t centricitles; unstability. It la simply an Interesting little political study that's alh The campaign of Kansas is well on, even thus early. Chairman Morton Al baugh of the Republican state central committee opened headquarters here in the Copeland hotel ten days ago, and his clerical force is well equipped and well started. Speakers are already in the field. the writing of letters and the distribution of literature has already begun. The Democrats and Populists also have their headquarters open, and are doing busi ness. It will be a long, a hard campaign in Kansas this ear. Representative Chester I. Long today opened his Seventh district campaign at Cimarron, Gray county, In the short grass country. From .now until the November election day -he will scarcely have a day to spare. His campaign will not be con fined to the district, but this year will comprise the state. Mr. Long will visit the northwest part of his district the next two week3. R. H. FAXON. Be3 thft O l18 Kind Yea Haw Ahvays Bocgft DEPEND ON AMULETS European Soldiers Who Thir.k They Ward Off Bullets. During the South African war a number of instances have cropped up showing that the Idea still prevails that there are such things as charms and spells against wounds ancl death. Not long ago a para graph appeared In some .of the papers to the effect that a soldier." watch with a charm attached to it had been found on one of the battle fields and was being held for a rightful claimant. Earlier In the war a soldier's letter told how a comrade had come in safety through a hot engage ment by virtue, as he thought, of an amu let he wore, tobe mortally wounded in a subsequent skirmish when, by the merest chance, he was not wearing his charm. A relative's letter from the front tells the writer of a young fellow who wrrc a charmed ring suspended from his neck. The wearer had it from his sweetheart: he placed the most .perfect faith In it, and though he had been in several hot corners he had hitherto always come out scathe less. Although this kind of beUf Ls of very ancient date. It Is curious as well as inter esting to find it still In existence in the British army. Perhaps we ought to say traces of It." for It Is hard to Believe that it is widely prevalent. And yet It would not be very surprising if it were so, seeing that a certain proportion of the rank and file are illiterate, and come from a stratum of society which is largely su perstitious. It la curious to compare our army In thic respect with the German. Those who happened to be in the father land during and Immediately after the war of 1S70-71 must have been struck by the amount of superstition that, hidden under ordinary circumstances, in the then excited state of the public mind, made Its way to the surface, much as the mud of a stagnant pool floats to the top when the water is agitated. Nothing seemed too ffbsurd to be believed. Portents and warnings were seen everywhere. Bi&ct crosses, observed for the first time in window panes of the houses of the peas rntry throughout Baden and the sooth generally, were hekl to be signs of di vine wrath against the turn things in general had taken in the fatherland, espe cially in regard to the ohurch.. The, ex citement touching this phenomenon be came intense, and was only aflayrd vrbon a Baden glass manufacturer came for ward and demonstrated that the wara4a? crosses were marks Imprinted on the glass in the process of making. But some of the most carious instances of the survival of oM world superstition were brought Into prominence by the rntnoo-German war italf. The most striking bad refreas to the fancied pre 1 entability of death and the rendering 1.- ulr.erAlile of the human body. Tie ru perstltica was widely prevalent araon; toth the French and th Gennaa s5dlcry, bnt seemed to be mare common with the latter. Thousaacs of the d'Xtsted nf tRe fatherland "?re feui to nave arri with them reputed ehsnns against and bttTfet- The most conian form of ib charm waa what they tlja!v call ed "Frlbrelfe fthat t. "leUcr of ex emption'" from death or injury 1 tee Kir vival of a superrtltlos that jy b traced l2is.xs neiriy all isA acestlea cf FRAIL, SICKLY WO MEN Made Healthy and Robust by Dr. Hartman's Free Correspondence, Dr. S. B. Hartman Will Treat Women Free of Charge Dur ing the Summer Months. Miss Ida B. Wood, Los Angeles, CaL, Vice President of the Toung Women's Union, -writes as follows: "I am thankful to you for placing on the market such a valuable medicine as Peruna. I consider it of especial value for the different aliments of women, its restorative powers have saved me much pain and now I enjoy perfect health. I advise my friends to use Peruna instead of doctors' prescriptions, which I have found very expensive and uncertain. Pe runa Is Inexpensive and sure." Hiss Ida E. Wood. 3diss Mattie Ketchum, Marshall, Tex., writes: "Peruna has made me a well and strong woman, and I have all "the faith in the world in it. When I first began taking it I was troubled with headache and backache and dizzy spells. The doctors did not seem to help me, but three bottles of Peruna cured me completely. I have not felt badly for over a year and am pleased that it was brought to my notice, I have recommended it to a number of my friends." Miss Mattle Ketchum. Frail Women. That American women aro growing more slender and frail Is too apparent to any observer for argument. Slender ness and fragility are the words that best describe the typical girl of today. From an aesthetic standpoint, perhaps, all this is an improvement on the more sturdy and buxom woman of two gen erations ngo; but from the doctor's standpoint Is a rapid degeneration. These delicate creatures are easy to get sick, hard to keep well and very dlftlcult to cure when sick. Dr. Hartman has given this subject especial study and thought, and has done much toward remedying tho mat tsr. He makes an annual distribution of books devoted to the subject of the care and cure of women. He conducts a prodigious corre spondence, vhich covers all parts of the United States, giving advice, pre scriptions, etc., etc. Al! this he does without charge. Every letter receives prompt and careful attention, and Is regarded as strictly confidential. Dr. Hartman has made extensive prepa rations to treat these women for dis eases peculiar to their sex during the summer months. Every letter will be answer8d, giving the doctor's invalu able advice after forty-five years' ex perience in the treatment of women. The doctor has now ready for the pub lic a book for women only. This book shows how few women are really free from catarrh; how many have catarrh in some form or location. This Book will be sent free to any woman address ing The Peruna Medicine, Company, Co lumbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vlco gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. which may be frequently met with in Ger man records of the sixteenth and later centuries. In the early days of Its use. powder was considered the Invention of the devil, arid the soldier, who had death constantly before his eyes, was ready to rcs6rt to any charm to protect him against the missiles of the enemy, or to Impart to his own weapons a supernatural power. Thus the magical art of taking aim was a particular branch of education with the soldiers of the Emperor Carl, nd we read that a worthy named Punker won a great reputation and much money by furnishing charmed bullets to the sol diers. These bullets were reported to car ly certain death to the enemy. But it v as not sumcient for the soldier to carry these death dealing bullets; he must bear i pon-hlm also charms for the preventing tnd for the healing of wounds and spells for the stilling of blood. Salves, too, wer rold for rendering the body invulnerable. The great Tilly, Wallensteln, and others of equal eminence were pot above having tesort to such methods of "Insurance," Of the last named Schiller, in his Wailen stein's Lager, writes: "in that bloody affair at Luten He coolly galloped hore and there Amid the cannons' lightning flash; With bullets his hat -was pierced through And yet his body was never touched, Because protected by the hellish salve." That such superstitions should exist In the dark and middle ages need surprise no one, but that they should have retained their hold upon ihe human mind to the tnd of the nineteenth century, and in Ger many, too. the land of popular education par excellence, was a surprise to every body who gave any thought to tho sub ject. Public attention was first directed to the subject by an eminent naturalist. Dr. Karl Russ, and at once a mass of in formation la regard thereto came to light. An ofneor, In giving bis experience in the Gartenlaube," asserted that he had no ticed this superstition among the soldiers during the Austro-Pruslan war of snd related a striking incident whloh 1 came under Oils own Immediate ooaerva- tion. On the evening before thhe storming or ivocaiginnoi. wnu m reg.meni -as bivouacking at the edge of a wood and j the men were engaged in preparing their upper, he overheard two grenadiers con versing together. One said to the other: "Have you not got the letter which makes its bearer invulnerable?' The aocond man taid that he had not, 'and. his comrade bade him to be sure and set one quickly. Dr. Russ told the story of as o3cr who was eve rely though by no means mortal ly, wojradtd on the field of Sadows. He was fast bleeding to death, however. hen the snrgoa rescued him. bat might hve been saved had ho not ohstlMtrty j refused all aid. The ears noticed that he ted &ometaisg in his hand, wnicb he j I roast convttLsrreiy to Wa areas. Pres- cpUy he began to tremM virtenUy. and crylas ont, "Tt has done me ao goodT 1 brew away a pioee of peper. and tirs fcoxt moment cxptred. The paper wn feand to be tnllKnnn. feenria ferae written ehsracters walclB -rrcrc mtte a intcingiWe. Jessy a slmttar a gooiziag dis- eavery w suede dcrtng th wsr of t9e-71 loe late for Ute letratr to nredt by tke J ixoerlence. After tint bettle of We-rsn. is nertJCBlar. a great another ef Volts r-aa. cbanas nnd toe Wte -re plS&5 w r!o to tne corps of -wbo had clang to them acul in tnetr J soy tay nd !ot faith te thr hetuc vtrt end had Sung thm e-r-ay. It fonad Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera e BiarrhoeaRemedy 3Hnw U32& td ia tike. cn investigation that those provinces which were in tho lowest condition ax xegards education gave the largest con tingent of men who were thus credulous. Talismans, charms, letters of exemption, etc., were found In the largest number among recruits from Polish provinces, and In that district education was the least satisfactory- While in the least ed ucated portions of the fatherland the per centage of recruits who ooold neither read i.or write stood at 0.5. In Posen it was H.T3. No wonder the recruits from Pollen provinces put faith in amulets and charms and carried on them "letters" to protoct them from hostile sword an-i bullet. The commonest form of "Fralbrolfo" wns a single slip of paper, bearing a prayer In Latin, or a petition for tho pro tecting grace of "Mary the Hothr of God," or of some local saint. Some, how ever, were of modem form. One such tallsmanlc scrap of paper found on the person of a dead Posencr contained in Latin characters the scarcely cabalistic gjj. a lUaae a aa ad words. "Xur lmmer xu. du osehe!" ("Go Un4r tnK Mh(IM, mtejy at it. thou ox!") Genuine "Froibreife" a ,BW, noUs wrutt 5, uu"l by th m rarely made public, their owners preserv- j cac0rn Arorll an v.. ing them with the greatest secrecy for wRh tWjf itnraatiOfia.l bakl k all; 1 fear of ridicule, and those who mako j as a Amwtenn war y! wot: money out of them for an equally obvious lcaswJ 9T ofU w pnu-K Brrh ol.i teaoon. The "Frelbrelfe" most frequently nri.,-h moioyd lr. Art 1 found among German soldiers was tho 'Blessing of St. Columanus." Another common form of charm found during tho Franco-German war was th "Ittter from Holstoin." the most potent form of whlob was in MS. London Standard. LOU BET NOT SHOT AT Report Proves to Be Entirely With out Foundation. Paris. August -La Pr tnis altar- noon nuMishes a reDort that a )Mt nod flred al pr08went Loabt at Rxai- W)HlUet VMt.rdfly afternoon. Isry waa racairdtas th- .taroraant ad It ,tarjed ltwt lhm rtjpon. wa, antiroiy without fattndatioe. CONTRACT IS LET For the Building of an Oregon Lfnc cf Railway. PasrUawd. 0 A.ugu 2.-T-t eeMnutt ir bedding the Oxeuoa Ranrewl k, ea.to ooupa-ay ttno lh north bwtfc at tho Seek river lietvrati UK' i. .tv. wi -t 1 ir k cm the new '.mtract I to fcert t si owe 9mA to 1 be eocaDietad for Aorfl II of next r. ewBflat4 $y Aajrtj tf ymr. r-ty- mf of rend to tnOSl and tne crwrmtT eorenr cra4- i xwd brhlclar j. tos ab mimA KAN5AS MA KILLED WIKfam Wilkinson Stabbed by a He gro at Cripple Creek. CrimwU Cr&ek. CoC. Aoowt l-Wm. WQklauoo, ft eicrk eaMdored Sry dM ttm Cewatestan comyimf, vsji x&eWNtf m deatn uveay on Xyew mmw r Jo)m lUndeepk. s. aere miaar. eottar ksarm "Biefc Stmt tea" Tne tmm weer onxagtd U ttgiu. xt 4 ttoe. Eandoife eseasd to I5 HHm. ImK tmx eip4rd Utm sSe etBt ef Cmtfi 1 Creek wlfSdn two now aXier had MB- j e4 CTlSkiason. TJw tmr& ws taSaaz 1 1 ta mmmy ii- A see asiofed amk? thrmfe ef insartjc: Calf ef Pttc &9ruk mem th JH mat eejspad tfc ew4 rmssartt any 'rt -o pe tits stSrA en tfee ssae ef t fer Stl tt is i3LTt tee ?tmT fcc lynen himself to some nutu in t tor whra V!kiiwn wu enpk.yd and iwAMn 1 pay for them. WBtcinson csutw hro Kr years ago from Arkancwa CKy, Ka r.., whfT his relatives Hv The threat of lyachlng Hn 41-1 cut and th inob which ami &th-r. 1 eStr ed. Randolph was Mkn iv s?t penitentiary at Canon City tonight fr safe keeping. AN ENGLISH PIIPE DREAM Sunday Observer Would Extern! Bank Ing System to America. London. Antrttst 2. Tho Sunday ser ver, a moat serious and rdn r,r;h journal, gfr8 groat poateRe Mj moral j? to a long editortol Mk !v eating the extonniM at po?tr.ffV banks Into an imaortat hnklnu cn; -n ombraaMig Uio onttro tplre t upon tho Hmi of Dm AnMrtoun wuio al banks, with thte extra rtitawry ftaiuro. viz: TIm ttbllft)UMiU of toreneb 1 thn u- Amrta. wKn an An defease of the vooUd itrel of Ue If perial bonk. Thin, tint Otamr might mtrJany eoMestt-sto nil aru prasatons f Anl-Artca Mmtoh'P KIPLING WANTS SHOOTERS Makes a Speech to the Riflemen of Kent. Loatee. AwriMt tJUdTri JOoii? raade a ehuxactorfaKie prk at tit w -Htg of a sia.'Mr rifle T i' U4 nam. ooaaty of Kry. today. U at&. the ecawj of hfe rvaanrfca. "7U6Mt exarinc n taugi" u Wt men Mi alow a whU ir-:tkm j erne p in Isworaoo of h -n jju hif cbootiaz sbottkt i torbt uo a 1 ;.ot i :r tt rang tcosHz .V.'-ated tfc A B C, Bweh a eoero dwe VarSwrtan. rrfeJ i eoWhUMttod to ibwlmf j Mr. Xlaitas r-r'pi vroaid soon ei? tterwof r. and brendta of h tan ao-w beta? oso" xfir end of wtote no tan eevM t rm r4 tb tors of Mrfe no mw yJd it? j tfcr enofttd y pf tt m that Um nxi lm art It to re !f$fd iritli lht fcr of j jMt tMrty mamOm. 7?mxms srt fc umaA io&ilr ipmr.tmt of tfcr-M aowpW'lMniwtt v-fefem. If 4m r aEec4ftps freoortr shhmm. SALAV DRVEH SACK Govsramsnt Troop t Gala a Vctry In Cz&s Umr&m. Slajftt. Ammt 2 Wy ftrees of Cect Xerd, tfc wt-'-'t mmmM r Qri4 PVfoH!L. hm or m t setter f Gmmi ewe JPVadu tor mm- iweiet-- a aeint Sc leg freee Mmrt A nwH'ic ef Mttke Tort fcBterf -m.it. Tmf irmm Urn dtatrtrf t ftet Uftn &extz tsmtm "H Um trmm tt 4&tipmt. i tfc Arts noBMb t St KUfett Tikeee lr w1.k xrs SMMi ea ia iie&&. Fiw Mm Dcitnjrd. Sak, W, A$taH iUCJif C? Sm max, ar mi t f smmsst mtiU ef Sew and &i fer. f erresl faedM. deumaytd t naarntae;, Tie lees. t3e4 s Is eefed hf tatntnuere, T5e f.tm iiE 3e cftat4 Um s 4!trk: -stf.

Page 3

!&e WUckiU HJailg "gagtei MnnBm, gaming, lttgnsi 3, 1902 3 BEAT RECORD OF HIS SIRE Dan Patch Made a Mile at Columbus in 2:00 3-4, DRIVER PULLED HIM IN Or He Would .Have Made It in Tvo iVffnutes Flat, Columbus, Ohtay August 2. The feature of the closing d of the Grand Circuit harness meet was the successful attempt of the undefeated pacing stallion, Dan Patcher. to beat the record of his sire, Joe Patohen, 2314- Driven by his trainer .Myron McHenny, the handsome brown horsw. circled the track in 2:00, half a secor.d faster that his sire's record, The quarters were as follows: 29; 30i; :304- The horse finished, pulled up and tnere is no question that he could have made the mile in two minutes flat, c faster if McHenry had driven him out In the iost quarter- The track was light ning fast aWI the weather was cairn, when McHenry brought th great staiiioa out fjr the trial. Ht. scored down once ar.d the next time was sent away, ac companied by a runner. The first quar ter around the turn was paced in 31 sec onds; whpn he turned into the bactt stretch McHpnry let him fly and the ha'f was reached in one minute fiat. The third quarter, around the upper turn was reacht-d in l:3o; and the horse was go ing so easily when he straightened away for the wire that it was evident that he could not fail to break the record.- About fifty yards from the wire McHenry began to puil Dan and though he succeeded in partial:- stopping him before th win was reached, the mile was finished in 2:0. Summary: 2:23 ciass pacing, purse $1,560: Willie Osborne won the first, second and fourth heats In 2:12; 2:13V; 2:25. Dr. Hammond won the third heat in 2:14. Ted, Vasten and Charlie Hofer also started. 2:27 class, trotting, purse n,aCO: Poteen Won three straight heats In 2:15i; 2:14; 2:174. Rachel B, Roan Wilkes, Ashland Cassell Valwood, Aerolite, Daisy Direct and Lucy Lee also started. 2:11 class, pacing, purse (1,200, -two in three hrats: Roamer won two straight heats in 2:S7; 2:fl6k. Billy H. Denna Mc Gregor, Don Riley, Frank, Pichen Wilkes, Pat Wilkes, Charlie Downing and Cuba .also started; Patten, Clark and Dill; Mercer and Bue low. CHICAGOS 5; BALTIMORE 32. Chicago, Aug. 2. Bunched hits and fast work on the bases gave Chicago the first game today. Callahan was hit hard but the clever fielding behind him kept the score down. Errors followed by hits lost the second game for the visitors. Attend ance 5.120. Score: R H E First game Chicago 30009623 8 11 1 Baltimore 10860010 03 9 2 Callahan and Sullvan; Howell and Yea ger. Second game Chicago 11101010 5 8 0 Baltimore 08020000 02 S 5 Garvin and McFarland; Hall and Yea ger. Western League Games. MILYACKE3 a; KANSAS CITY L Milwaukee, Aug. 2. Milwaukee took the first rif'the series from Kansas City today by tronehing their hits. Attendance 1.0C. Score R H E Milwaukee 12 0 8 0 0 2 0 5 6 1 Kansas City 00006001 01 6 2 Welmer and Messltt; Adklns and Lucia. COLO. SPRINGS 7; DENVER 1. Colorado Springs, Aug. 2. The home team took the rst of the series with Den ver in an easy fashion. Jones struck out nine men and was given excellent sup port Denver's only run was made on three hits in the ninth. Attendance 1260. Score: R H E Colo. Springs 00112111 7 6 2 Denver 60000609 11 7 4 Jones and Baerwald; McCloskey and Mc Connell. DE3 MOIXLS 3; OMAHA 0. j Omaha, Aug. 2. Omaha and Des Moines J began a series of three transferred games j today. Feeney was able, with perfect support and keeping his hits scattered. to shut the locals out. Score: R H E Omaha 00006000 0-0 7 2 Des Moines 60091006 23 7 0 Owen, Brown and Gondlng; Fecney and Lobeck. TO WED BLUE GRASS BELLE Rich New Yorker Engaged to Miss Castleman BEAUTY OF THE SOUTH Many Others Are Candidates for Her Fair Hand. York American Association Games. St. Paul, Aug. 2. Score: R H E St. Paul IS 23 6 Toledo 10 12 5 Milwaukee, Aug. 2. Score: R H E Milwaukee 2. 6 Indianapolis S 16 Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-tSccre R H E Minneapolis 3 5 Columbus 7 16 Kansas City, Aug. 2, Score: R H E Kansas City .-...10 14' 2 Louisville 15 13 2 NEW WORLD'S RECORD MADE Ey-ihe National Cycling Association at Ottawa. Ottawa, Ont August 2,-r-The second days' ?aces of the National Cycling asso ciation races today brought out a good attendance. The final in the quarter mile circuit championship was as follows: First. Mijor Taylar, Worcester; second. Frank Kramer, East Orange, N. J.; third, E. B. Collette, New Haven. -Time, 324-5. Ten-mile international championship, professional, flying start First, G. S, Schreib-r. New York; second, J. B. Bow 1ft, Chi -ago; third. Plugger Bill Martin. Austra.ia. Tim, 2-3u 3-5. This establishes a new world's record lor evprvthln.g from three miles up to t-n. Tn. best previous record was made at Sait Lake City by Iver Lawson in 22.3a 3-". Cons, latiori lap race, professional, two mli-js Firin. W. Fr.n; second, John T. Fisher "ri' ago. Time, 4:li 2-5. The t-i-mding for the championship of the N iti'ir.al Cycling association now is Is follows: Krair.- r. 4S; Kimble, 15; Law son, 12; 'ay lor. 3. BASEBALL. a National League Games. PITT3BT31G 7: NEW YORK 2. New Y rk. Aufc. 2. Pittsburg s cham pions outpUytd the New VorKS today, laylor was batted out .f the box in the first inr.r.i?. four lit? Iiin-r madr off him. Wbfii ionin r lie-i laylor thre was or. v or.eman out. Attendance 14,000. Ecore: R H E Plttsb.i 3 030106 07 15 1 2sVw York L i' i. ij 0 0 0 0 2 02 6 4 Dohr. a ml Smith. Taylor, Cromn and CININIATI 2. BROOKLYN L Broklv:. S- 2. Cincinnati beat the Brook!-.? t i-iy in a cWse and welt play ed gam. Tit elding was unusualiy good on both -if. L- ns running catches by C'cr r.-.- K'ier and Dahien were the ftatuJ--s Atendaac. 4,300. Score: Cmcbir 2000"9QO 0 2 S 0 Brook n 0 i o o 0 1 0 01 7 1 Phi?.'! ii Bergf n; Newton and Far-reli- S-tN 1-2; ST LOUIS 3 L Bos'. Vr 2. Hv'fn and St. Louis broke .'day in :wc games, the vis itors ka Jtlie firs: thre-igh two hits, a j...iis .i .i i errors .n the fifth inning. In th game Putinger was a puz- tle to t. Luis. Attendance, 5,200. Scores: RUE Flm g.-ire Boston 0 A 0 0 0 1 01 6 3 St s 0 2 0 0 1 03 7 0 Wil's an. Kittredfro. Y-rkes and O.NeU SectT.d gme lli o o 0 2 1 :S -M J 0 6 0-1 6 2 and Morar.. M. O Neil and J. SPENT BY THEATER-GOERS B. s to St L r-itt O'Nei. ;.;o 12. PHILADKLPHIA 0. Iha. Aug. 2. The home e'.ub f .t t'Xiay 1 v Oiicago. In a game vi by he.t v hittinng or. the i.-it.'rs. I'hiia Jelphia piayed -rh- M and could not bit At- :-.v. Scort: R H E C i' 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 s i o s i j o 12 20 o Iberg 1 jggieby ar.d Dooin; Menefee Xvl K g Thi j.art p. or:;, Chicag Increasing Patronage of Plays by the Americans. "When an authority In matters theatri cal asserted recently that the people of the United States spent 525,000,000 In thea tre-going last season, the statement was received with that incredulity character istic of a people grown accustomed to wilful exaggeration from similar sources. It gained neither the dignity of considera tion nor the interest of argument. It was set 'down as preposterous and passed to the waste heap of sensationalism. Still, there were some with an inherent love of statistics who, taking pencil and pad in hand, convinced themselves, at least, that the kernel of truth was there. In point of attendance, as well as in point of interest, the theatre-going record for the season of 1SO1-1302 eclipsed that of any previous year. Recreation, particularly as It applies to play-going, has steadily advaaced through the successive stages of being considered a sin and a waste of time, and a luxury to be indulged only by the fortunate, un til it has come to be looked upon, if not as a necessity, at least as a relaxation to be counted a blessing. Th6re"are many instances, in fact, when attendance upon the drama has been advised by reputable physicians to patients whose nerves have reached the distressing point of being "on edge." The trouble that troubles others is quite likely to ameliorate the troubles of the tired man. In consequence even the most illogJcally romantic of heroes who worries through four acts to attain the victcry which the playwright has provided for him not only carries his own assumed burdens, but lifts from the minds of wor ried auditors the cares which infest their own particular play. The years of 1S93 and 1SS4 were the gloomiest which the present generation has known. Business failure succeeded business failure. The abundant good na ture of a fun loving people gave way un der a pail of pessimism which settled over the country. The theatre was boycotted. A suggestion of tne old Puritanical idea that to laugh while there was suffering was sacriligious invaded the atmosphere in the west, and it was not until resigna tion had been succeeded by hopefulness that the boycott was raised. Gradually the theaters worked their way back into the confidence of their former clienteles. and since that time the increase, as scld, in both interest and attendance has con tinued. Were another period of depression to assail prevailing prosperity it is altogeth er probable that play going would again be placed on the list of luxuries, for It takes many blows of the hammer of ex perience to weld the anchor of knowledge, but It must also be admitted that a con tinuance of this popular form of relaxa tion would provide clearer and stronger minds with which to carry or the work of rehabilitation Twenty -rive millions a year Is a goodly sum to throw to the managerial birds, but the percentage of return in reality justifies the seeming ex trayagance. Chi cago Inter Ocean. American League Games. FSIvN 1. CLEVELAND L CVveir .v.c 2. Boston took an in-ie-.ael 'i. :r.e gam- from Cleveland to day, S'Kr k ping the hits well scat tered. h case run; ir.g of the locals Was atu-:.-s. Alter. ia:xe 10.568. Score: P H i r- o l o oi ij a n 2 0 0-2 1 v S; rks, Warner and deveUr-d Bostor Moc -'.vi Crlgr PHLAr St. L.j:5 tnuchf" each ee.tr. n: LPHIA 4 -.R. 2--1': I.ouis in the -in. 7. LOUTS 1. niv prove1, t'-o ard altb ueh :rr.r)rr of bus .-r.ir drives. Logic Was at Fault. Many persons in Europe are now learn ing for the first time that the distinguish ed French academy of sciences was once guilty of an egregious blunder. At the beginning of the ISth century it offered to give a prize to the first person who wouid solve the following problena: If you take a vase fui! cf water and put a stone or any similar body in it the water wil flow over. If, how.nT. you put into it a fish the volume cf which is equal to thst of the stone, it will net flew over. Explain this phenomer. i Learn -d essays on the subject poured ia from all .rrters. but the problem was not satisfactorily scived in any of them, and consequently the prise was not awarded. In the f r.wlng year the same question was again propounded, asd for five years answers continued to pour in to the acad emy Then it suddenly occurred to one of the academicians that, after ail. the New York, Aug. 2. The New World prints the following: One of the Castleman sisters, the fa mous Kentucky beauties, is to marry a rich New Yorker. There are two Castleman girls Alice and Elsie and there is no man brave enough to say which one is the lovelier. There are many eligible New York men who arc rich, but who has bean the for tunate one to win one of the celebrated Kentucky belles Is a mystery. Tne blisses Castleman are almost as well known In New York as they are in Louisville and In the blue grass coun try for their beauty, their wit, then- grace and. their daring horsemanship, rney are known even in Europe, for they have made many trips abroad, and wherever they appear they attraet at tention. Of course the engagement has not yet been announced, but it is none the less true that one of the sisters is soon to give up her queonship in belledom to become a wife, and maybe this is the rea son why she is passing this summer amid the scenes and In the country she lovea best the wildest part of the blue-region of Kentucky, with the friends of her childhood. Ever since she made her first appear ance in New York society, at the Char ity ball in the Metropolitan Opera-House in 1S97, when John Jacob As tor, who mar ried one of the most beautiful women this country has ever known, singled out the Kentucky girl, begged an introduc tion and a dance. Miss Alice Castleman has been recognized as one of the na tional beauties. And Miss Alice has taken a place beside her sister, who became famous in a night. In "Kentucky the Caatleman girls have been noted since they were children. To begin with they come of a very old and very famous famlliy, and that counts for more than anything else in the Blue Gress State. Gen. John Breckenridge Castleman would not claim that his fam ily is the best in Kentucky, but none could presume to have precedence. And there Is no more prominent citizen in the State than he, although he- tries to keep clear of politics. He has fre quently been called the most handsome man In Kentucky. He Is a veteran of two wars, wearing the gray in one and the blue in the other, and one of the court liest gentleman that ever lived. The distinction of the family. Gen. Cas tlenian's posiJon and bis wealth would stake his datrghte'rs mucn sought' after In Kentucky, and even if they lacked those things they would still be the belles and celebrated. For they are a3 good as they are beautiful, with the mod esty of true worth; generous, with the kindest of hearts that seek those who are in distress, and possessors of brilliant. carefuly cultivated minds. After the charity ball, when she made such a sensation and became the most talked about young woman who had burst upon the fashionable world in New York for many seasons. Miss Alice Cas tleman was greatly surprised .rather amused, and a trifle annoyed. She didn't like being a sensation and decided that the best thing would be to quietly Ignore it, which she did. Since that time she has appeared at many smart functions. She has come all the way from Louisville to lead a co tillon, and she has become as much at home in the metropolis as in her native state. But there are places in the Empire state that she much prefers to the big city. and one of them is the Genesee Valley, where there is a hunt club whose mem bers are the hardest riders In the world. It Is a rough country and the pace is terriQc. It makes Englishmen, who have been hunting all their lives, open their eyes In wonder. For several years Mfss Castleman has ridden to hounds in the Genesee Valley and the pace has never been too hot for her nor the run too dangerous. She is cr.e of the most daring and skillful horse women that ever lifted a hunter over a gate. It was predicted long ago that both the Misses Castleman would be married very quickly. The gossip could not see how they couki escape, so many have been their admirers. And for some reason that had no foundation except the com placent belief ia the superiority of the men in this big town, it was taken for granted that they would marry New Yorkers. The prediction has come true so far as one Is concerned, but five years have elapsed since it was made. The names of the sister and the man she has chosen are kept secret, or at least only whisper ed among the intimate friends of the Castlemans. Discomfort After Meals Feeling oppressed, with a sensation of stuffiness and finding the food both to distend and painfully bang like a heavy weight at the pit of the stomach, are symptoms of Indigestion. With these the sufferers will often have Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head. Acidity of the Stomach. Nau sea. Heartburn. Headache, Disgust of Food, Gaseous Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suf focating Sensations when in a lying pos ture. Dizziness on risinc suddenly. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Pers piration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain n the Side, Chest, limbs and sudden Flashes of Heat. A few doses of It Pills wEl free the system of all the above named disorders. Purely vegetable Price. 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. RAD WAY CO., 55 ELM ST, N. Y. Be sure to get "Radway'a." keep close watch, with their right hand close to the handle of the weapon. They realize the necessity of constant vigilance, and whether they are walking along under the shade of trees or gallop ing down a level stretch of the road they are always prepared. The revolvers are not carried merely for effect. They are fine weapons, meant for use, and the Misses Castleman know how to use them. They are famous as markswomen. Not only have they great skill at shooting at a target, but they can shoot straight while riding at full speed, which Is infinitely more difficult. Either one of the two sisters can put two bullets out of three in a light sapling as they pass it on the dead run twenty feet away. They were taught to ride and to shoot by their father since they were little girls, and the swerving of a skittish horse or the sudden bound of a frighten ed one disturbs them not at all. They sway with every movement of their mount as do the cowboys, and the hard riding Kentuckians declare that their equals do not exist. One of Miss Elsie Castleman's- favorite mounts has had long experience as a polo pony. Round-up, as he is called, has carried one of the most famous play ers In America through many a hard fought game at Georgian court. Lake wood and at Meadow Brook. Round-up always makes a mad jump sideways at the crack of a pistol, and there is no thing in horseflesh that is as quick as a polo pony. Yet Miss Elsie's perfect seat Is not disturbed by the pony's antics: Miss Elsie delights to ride Roundup to hounds, and the tough little animal never went through a polo game that took it out of him more than a run across the blue-grass country- with the beautiful young woman on its back. It must nor be suppdsed that it is lonely at Clifton. They keep open house at Castleman's throughout the summer, and in a state noted for it3 hospitality there never lived a host or host more genial than Gen. Castleman and his wife. He can call 15.030 Kentuckians by name, and numbers among his friends hundreds of men In every state in the Union. When the writer visited Clifton he met in the Castleman home people from five dif ferent states and two from England. MM. WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED llllil THIS WINTER'S LECTURE COURSE H. G. Toler Wilt Have Charge of It This Year. Mr. O. Boyle has disposed of his Inter est In the Lyceum course to H. Tolet Son, who will conduct the. sarrvs this season. The attractions so far engaged are fully as good as we anticipated ainl does the management credit. Mr. Tolcr says they will make scarcely more than the actual expenw out of the course but he wants to please the people and have Wichita second to no city west of Chi cago. One of the first attractions booked is the Spiering quartette, one of the very best string quartettes in the world. They open September 1 in New York City for a five weeks engagement, then return to Chicago for a few weeks, preparatory to a western tour. He has secured also the woKd-famed Bruno Stiendal Concert com pany. Mr. Stiendal is known to be ori of the best 'cello players before the pub lic today .while Mr. Wonderle bears the same reputation as a harpist. They also have a very fine soprano and an accom panist with them. Next comes the lia ble Crawford Concert company. Miss Crawford is filling an eight weka' en gagement at Chautajqua Lake assembly, j xorK, wnere tney nave always the i0,srais0 &asboolI &t& &t&t .Arumr nocamaa, tne pianist, who Is a worthy successor to the noted Paderew- i MEN Cured While You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS GRAN-SQLVENT Dissolves Stricture Like Snow Beneath, tlie Sun, Rfufuoms Enlarged Prostata, StrenjrtheainiC the Seminal Pacts. Forever Stopping Drmtmm amat Emis sions Mo Drosm to Ruin tfc Stomaak, but u Direct and Positive Local Application to the Entire Urethral Trad, 20,468 CURES LAST YEAR! W Ht CrKED MEN" in Every CHy la th UNITED STATES. Md .VI most Erecy Country om. Eartfc. Sttr-isc d.iir:c.-or tie St. Jxzati CxJon, rrr?Md 'a rarfoa Iyrt5 fc ai t rKt eoatft resaixia Swn ttree feasri to iUialte, AC11NQ LIKE A X1LD ELECTRIC CCkXKJtT. Write Today. Do Not Delay. Any sufferer from STRICTURE ond its offspring. VARICOCELE, Prostatitis and Seminal Weakness, is invited to cut out the coupon herewith, write his name and address plainly, mall it to the St. James Medical Association. 231 St. James Bldg., Cincinnati. O., and they will send their Illustrated Treatise, shewing the parts of the male sexual system Involved In urethral ailments, se- f f r- f" curely sealed, pre- r fr f" fr paid, T HOME TREATMENT. By mail can he used by the Patient as successfully as by ourselves. ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASS'N, 201 St. James Sulldlng, CINCINNATI, -O. FREE TREATISE COUPON. STJAMES MEMCAL ASSSOAIM SeiMtJacieft HlUr..C.BcinatL Please send me a copy of your Bte trated Work securely ealcd PRE PAID, FREE of all CHARGES, Nams Address ski. and the coming star of the season STUDIES OF VOLCANIC ACTION Pelee Again Quiet and What the Sci entists Think. Fort de France, Island of Martinique, Monday, July 2?. Dr. T. M.. Jagger of Harvard University, representing the United States Geological survey of the West Indies, arrived for the second time at Fort de France on June SI. and has since visited Mont Pelee twice, staying at Carpet. He hhas also made excursions to the southern end of Martinique, and to the warm springs of he Interior of the island. Dr. Jagger came directly from St. Vincent. As a result of recent .examination of the crater of Mont Pelee, and exploration of the traek of the devastating blast which destroyed St. Pierre, it appears that there is extraordinary similarity between the eruptions ofr the Soufriere volcano of St. Vincent and Moat Pelee. ..-8 products are the same, both ere characterized by the absence of lava and the work of destruction, both to inani mate objects and to mankind was ac complished in much the same way. The destructive effects of the eruption In St. Vincent were much more extensive are ally, but the loss of human 'life was much less. There has been no active eruption of Mont Pelee of importance since June The great cone of boulders and volcanic matter heaped within the Assure from which the explosion came has giovvu in size since the middle of May. when Dr. Jagger first saw it. Occasionally there are sudden slides of debris down this cone Into the deep gorge of the Riviere Blanche. These slides produce great ed umns of brown (tost, which resemble smokr, that rise in billows from the mountain's flank, and giro the Impres sion of an eruption when viewed frow the sea. At night these slkllags of red hot rocks make a k lowing streak tn the mountain's slope. This accounts for the many reports by paasmg vessels eruptions, hot lava aad dust fails. The phenomenon is a mertiy super flctel oae. As at St. Vincent the ma ay ntod-sponts. steam jets and local craters that have been reported are all sqperifciaL caused by rain water draining Into the beds of j hot, dry gravel. The two volcanoes of St. Viserat and Martinique were ia eruption ia sympa thy ia May. Both have gnutoottr be- in that line. Miss Electa Glfford, the i gifted younsr sonrano. will civ winv recital from Shakespearian operas. Miss Glfford was with Thomas" orchestra last season and was more than favorably re ceived wherever the orchestra was en gaged. Mr. Melville Flowers, the great Impersonator and monologlst. will also be here in the course. Miss Katherine Eggleston. known to her friends here as Kate Junkerman. who has won fame and renown in the east the past season under the management of the Interstate Ly ceum bureau of Cincinnati, O.. will also be here. Prospectively, they have in view Father Kelley, the gifted Catholic ora tor and chaplln of the volunteer service -t 45 of the army In the late Snanlsh war. on the Yankee Volunteer. F. Hopklnson Smith, the noted artist-author ami fa mous raconteur, and Jacob A. Rlis, au thor of that famous book "How the Other Half Lives." called by President Roosevelt the most useful citizen in New York. With this list of attractions there should not be a vacant seat in all the house from the price we understand the season tickets will be sold for. The Only Special Train Kansas to Salt Lake City The Elks at Salt Lake Annual Meeting 1 Grand Lodge.... Salt Lake City, Utah, August 1244 6 Pt 0 B CAUGHT IN THE ICE PACK Harry Zimmerly Writes to His Sister About It. Mrs. J. C Bryan, a sister of Harry Zim merly, who was on the Jeanie while that ship was caught in the ice floes and held for forty days has received pictures and a diary kept by her brother while on the road to Alaska. She has offered the pic tures and the record to an eastern maga zine and expects to have them published at an early date. The diary tells how the 3hip's rudder was broken off and drifted around in the Ice for days and days and then how Mr. Zimmerly and a few companions tried to walk across the Ice to the shore and what hardships they suffered in that trip and 9 4s ii f i 4 3 5 pecia Train VIA THE Only $2509 THE Only Z3 OFFICIAL ROUTE i

t First class only. Nothing but Pullmans, except the commissary car, which is everybody's. Z Second Regiment Band of Emporia will furnish t J the music enroute at Glen wood Springs, Salt Laks 4j on1 olecTliaro '2T t THROUGH SLEEPERS from Pittsburg, Port were finally forced to return to the boat Scott, Pal'SOHS, KanSUS City, AtchLiOn, TODekaj owing to open water between the Ice floe and the shore. Their own stock of DrovWons save out long before, the Ice broke up and but for the ship's, store of proyls!ons which wera jj to do taxen to .no mo, tne entire crew and passengers would have perished from starvation. The diary is very interesting, especially when the line photographs are seen. Emporia and Newton. DISTURBED THE PEACE Schedule and Route Leave Kansas City li :00 a. m. August 9, via Santa Leave Toptka (iuach) 1 :15 p. m. August 9t via Santa Fe. Leave Emporia 3:10 p. m. Angcst 9, via Santa Fe. Leave Wichita 2 :55 p. in. via. Santa. Leave Newton (supper) 6:00 p. ra., via Santa Fe, Arrive Pueblo (breakfast) 6 :30 a. m. August 10. via SanU Fe. Leave Pueblo 7 :3Q a. m. August 10, via D. R. G. Arrive Glenwood Springs 4 :00 p. ra., August 10, via D. R G- Leave Glen wood Springs 9 :30 p. m. August 10, via D. X. G. Arrive bait ,aicc uity izuu noon August ii, vta k. w. -Eawbound the route be via UuSon Pacific and Santa Fe. Marshal of Colwich Swears Out Com- plaint in City Court. Carlin Hamlin, marshal of Colwich. swore out a complaint In the city court against Charles Lackey. Carl Vlckers. Hay Bell, and Dan Shields, charging them with disturbing the peace of the citizens of that tows. He secured I. P. Camp bell to prosecute the cae and Marshal Schad went to Colwieh last evening to serve the warrants. It is alleged that after most of the peo- Tickets will be good- to leave pie of the town had retired to rest for Salt Lake City to and inducing disturbance on the street, yefttug as loud as they could and firing one shot into th air. The city marshal ordered them to desist but they soon began their disturb ance anew. Mr. Hamlin said yesterday that there From Pittsburg $7-5o From Atchisoa oavp seen awersi sucn atoraraaaoes n Limit Stopovers May be bad on return trip at j and west of Denver, CoUkw&o Springs and Pueblo. i September 30 I Double Berth in Pullman Will Cost From Fort Scott 7- So in is in urss summer in many years they will cofftiace to dltairtafa in that they decided to spend ali the hot ,ctivtty to jadfw by u peesest Jigns. months at CoL Castleton s country Place, j Jn th,s oplaioa tlw ?reacJl afe co CKfton. at Shakerwra. Fsuslly they have teno. beaded by Professor Umcnkx gon to Earope, the seashore, or to the J of concurs. Dr. Jagger is strongly Xw England mountains. j pposj however, to amy rehahttltatiOB For those who love the open atr and a oi devastated sioe of the otcaaos wad. free csoatry. as do the Castleman j nntH ta respective BWeramaass of the sistors, there could be no mor delightful faUads are willing to establish jwm place to spend the summer than at CI: I- i a?r.. xnrtrcct stations to protect and ton. The house stands high up cn the f warB tB. inhabitants, rugged dtSs that overlook the Grand rr. Jagger ptaaa t stay ia Martfafciee Gorge of the Kentucky River, spanned a longer, to oatpece eartate by the loftiest bridge z. the country, j studies la St Pterxe and Sntse bis r Frora the reranda f the rumbling, old. j search amoti the local reoords for et whito house one can took upon l.9 dare of what preaesitoeT syiaBtoois acres of rolling bine grass and woodland. preceded the eruption. Ia ad&IUos to As far as the eye can reacb ar a sue- nls yet, en the islands of St Vincent St-ybold T. At- R H E 2 -4 S 2 Euchff was hit for Two ht m n:ns by is.' he h-r wr teu.'nco 'v' Scitr St. mu-s t p.v.lde phu I Sho-f Kahoe; DETR !T v WASHINGTON 0. Ttroi- .g Ik the shortest game of K- s lMtn.ii agam sh-:; out th i ani tbe result i, i inc umer team, j j rtze Wl-b he di v has3 r. ;,o.'.s .ri one on a hit. Att-l- iar.et 7.3. Sore: R H E Y&stington 0 9 8 C 0 S 0 J 00 I 2 JDfcOit &313e010-5 I 0 i robio might b incapable of solution. cession of pastures with little droves of MxrTirtu be baa set same time and he deiermin-d to make a test for thoroughbreds for catti. j .s Barbadoes collecting tofanaaticn and himself. I: Is a beantifol country, sot only in speefcaras rrUttr- tn th spread of the FUUns: a vase- with water he out a stone its rasgednesa, but Is the peopla who i fair wslcli soars Kh bave been into it and saw that the water Sowed tehablt the sparsely settled region far j much greater fresa the Socfrtere tMs mr. Then he took the stone out f.i'ed j from the centers of law. Highwaymen from Moat Pel I the vase again with water and put into it are all too plentiful and hold-ups are fre a fish, the v Mme of which was the s-isie t n-ent The diffs. steep and heavfly ttea aS thai of the stone, and saw. to his sur- j bered. ssaka faeal hiding places, arise, that the water again Sowed over. The CasUemaa sisters delight in long Dr. Jagptr has beas is eaavasafaattlea with both tb British and French etea riflc cooueiasiBBS now at work tn the Islands Befr; recsrarog to th United was st was that th offer rf a once withdrawn. Stray He told the academy of his discovery rid"s Joaety aaoanSate roads I States h plxrj to vtait the Ewrrbrm to!- and hs wfhl gauops when It is possible. I canoes of the Wteawarc grotrn, with a The rei danger of a hoid-ap only 4ds virw tn studying the oon&siecs f veigc sest to their exenrstoac Tby are cot i tatian and drainage ea 5och maoataln afraid. At the saddle skirt of each hangs j as Pelee, as they erc jrror to the trss a holster, from whose top gUstess the j ties. Such placid roieaaa. with a erx-peari-hasdle af a hlue-barreUed S?-calibre J ter lake is its sumstlt may be s-rcn is. the past In Colwich. terrifying ths peo- pie. and that ha waa determined that the From Parson 7.50 matter sbouki slop. i y- n;t 7 ir rrorn Kansas City .00 From Topsfca 7.00 ONE MORE RAINFALL Corn as Well as People Need It This Week. "One more rata fall wtthin a week and the com crap this year will exceed any thing since So stated Mr. 3rt Mc Ceusiand to a reporter for the Eagle ye. terday. Mr. McCaoataad says that this oae mora rain is needed to All out the ends of the ear and make the whole ear plana. Even sbaold no more rata visit the Xaa sas netds, the yield win be great THEY LEARN TO SEW 5 8 it Kings' Daughters Doing Good Work for Pcor Children. Hvery Saturday a children's sewing class Is hekl ia tne Asodataa Charities -4: room tn the oaaeneat of the coart house and the poor chftdrea are taught ta arsr by the Kings Daughter. Ttatacvay two claaaeg were at work. Ta KM?s Dagh. ters read stories to the eb&dres whtta they sawed. From N;-wton 6$e 4,- For Pullmaa Accomodatiooa Apply to I Local Agent or W. J. Black, G. P. Agent Santa Fe TOPEKA, KANSAS Spend a Day in the Rockies Vie-irtg the grandest and most varied mouatam sceeoerjr ia tbe world. L. R. DELANEY, Agent, Wichita. i From Emporls.. 6.50 f H i t t f a 5 W. W. WEBB, C K- HOLLIDAY, T. L. KING, Committee. CONVICTED AND ACQUITTED that; method Sh wfT. be &oo a aMBth. Ker place as xsatta&t Sararlaa win. 4ur. tag her aba-nc. be takes by ar ttetar. Miss Aaoetta Welgand. Is tbe Fate of John Davis and V. A. Teverhsugri. Joha Dasis and W. A. Tercraavgh war oooTictad la th city court yratasday at catting grars that 4kd. aot bowg ta thtm. f but they wars aaajnltted of taa cterga of earrytag the sraws away. Thar ware Used each hat appwfsd th dtecrtct coort .Thar each gc ss ppaal hand of SIM. Tbe grass. It Is aategxd laga to X. FraaftMB, MSaVk. Wb west to Caloraaa a few wwfjcs an hj vzk of :t!t and fard ruM TJm caat aa w h araacht to b$ baca fa Uzl rttr U0 W. W. MWMk. a cos at Dr .3. U. Mmck. at -9 naa roaahfrL FRANK P. 0HARE WILL LECTURE stories. The world demands that a poor wife be loved by her husband as much as a good oae. Atchison Glatc Revolver, and u thsy rile alotis they ilstxr.t ilistry att St HItts. In GarSdd Half Next Tuesday Even lac. FsaaSc P. 0"Ha?e wn lectare Taasday astog la Oasdtd haJI a "War Doal Brsjryhs-iy Wev Dtaaaaadsr 3 4s ra- patad ta be as tatanesflteg and a:lat.' spaaker aad asa nfcaai awaryhadr iiffwiald tr. Ths adadsoa Is frtrs. and h sfccald he greeted by a her&s crCTni Taf- day esds. TO STUDY LIBRARIES Miss Anaa W tig and VUI Co to Cete ra dc 5t Aaaa. Walssad S adr aTterneos "?er the 3JU?xrl Paejae for Desrrer. CaJsrsdd Sprhs aid Pseala Trhe slse wS2 TlsJt HlJiies zzi sta4y HIS BLOODHOUNDS DYING Mr. Stevens is Svtiertog a Consider able Loss. About us day ag Mr. &Bm. Om htoodaonad aaaa. had a naa dag Idas id ia from ta aaic Bewl s with Ma otaar daar sad the- aaw dor s tadHd thaea a sirwdy had. Tasar day Ms tmmm-m dac 'aaaa." had a At and died and eacal Car Mna detav accaaa uaaaltfw. X Kavans ws aaas bitten by th des. -wn h hean eaotcrtsad aad mo sartaaa rssaats sti aaaartad ttvm tt- 5403 Ht PERSONAL PROPERTY Adtasitor of Esuit of R. S. Cook CJ BfaclcweM Su City it Tear Files lwctry. i te D5wa Kl TF aai i j J aanahnVtfxsaar af Oss Adaaa Mt Adaaa$ 9 iMa a aatata af da tata IteM D. Cadk. fltot ,J? ?Z an nwaMory I &m arfe oaatt ywafea. m?mam m4f(A??&' I M aaei. T. ft f a 4 na utxmCK WORSE aaa Jdaav .m.t- He FaHs to Resala Health n Co?o radc Tn. A. XWex r6erri a trfefratSB 7rt7 stsJSsE thit his brt2wtr, Dx. J. BfG DEAL CLOSED BttKdfaj at Nocth Maia 54d far The deal w dat '.d s yaady -whicb tt a.ajhln af ta tk-' aaUdia; at XaVdl J6at atr tram C A. JatadL af as, H-?. ateggarat Irtistalaw. Tk -ani-. JMM9 Mr. 3ied f"- a th .r ft ifldjac a n iat a Wtc lri -aa ii oe jalid r CRawfx rmmatw a hs "Sar 4dr, Jset a j u jkr-ii omrsas Crlbt raaVaaJt4 fcijr"?. 3it Il safe ii -oaf i I

Page 4

31s.it talidixia guxly 2lgXe: Jiraflag oralis, itgirst 3.' 190.2. HE SPEAKS FOR FRIARS Bishop Hennessy Gives Nota ble-Interview on the Subject, SAYS MISTAKE WAS MADE When the United States Dealt With Aguinaldo. Bishop John J. Hennessy o the Catholic diocese of Wlchft. is not satisfied with the policy of the federal government In regurd to the Philippine friar question, and holds the position that If that policy Is tarried to a successful issue that a great injustice -will be dope the religious ordt-rs. Upon being asked by a reporter for the Eacle for an expression of his views in regard to the subjriat, he said: "According to the reports which have been spread broadcast over the country the friars are the cause of most of our trouble and to end it they must be ban lsbcd from the islands and their property taken from them either by forced sale or confiscation. The Eagle which is usually just and fair in its treatment of religious questions has joined the general chorus of condemnation of the friars. In a recent Issue it stated editorially, that General Funston and other oommanding officers were emphatic in their declarations that the friars were at the bottom of most of the trouble! Again that the friars were directly responsible for the insurrection against Spain. Being heavy land owners and adroit politicians, they were prac tically In control of the administration of affairs in the islands under Spanish rule. The insurrection, in fact, was a revolt egalnst the tyranny of the friars. "Now let us look into these statements and find what they are worth as evidence that 'the friars must go.' General Fun aton and other commanding officers are emphatic in their declarations that the friars are at the bottom of the trouble. It is a well known and universally gratify Ing fact that this voluble officer received decisive orders to stop talking. Other commanding officers, like Leary of Guam were likewise called home for a similar weakness. Several of these commanding officers are at the present time before the, bar of Justice accused of brutality and barbarity that would shame an Apache Indian. "While these officers were giving orders to turn the country Into a "howling wil derness' and 10 kill every man over ten years of age' they found time in their bloody butchery to send out 'emphatic declarations that the friars were at the bottom of the trouble. "We have yat to read of a single in stance where the friars have done any thing to cause trouble since our army en tered Manila. "The Eagle ventures to say that 'the friars were responsible for the Insurrec tion against Spain.' Well, I doubt this etatement; one might with equal truth as sort that the Republican party, having control of our government is responsible for the coal miners' strike in Pennsyl vania. Our own Indians have bean In a chronic state of insurrection ever since the strangers took control of this country and we are as responsible here as the friars have been in the Philippines. But what matter. We have nothing to do with conditions preceding our purchase of these islands. What concern is it to us If the friars rebelled, or the people. Our troops rebelled also and effectually. The Islands are ours. Personally. I do not consider their acquisition a matter for congratulation. The question now is:How are we to bring about a thorough pacifica tion f that country? The administration at Washington says by banishing the friars because they are a disturbing element, because again the people demand it. Now in what way are the friars a disturbing element? What have they done In any way to be a disturbance? Since we purchased the islands the friars to the number of 2,000 were cloistered In Manila foi safe keeping. The rebels who were opposing our army also opposed the friars. During the past year over 1500 of those friars have left the county not to return. There are today, according to the latest reports, but 475 left. What have those done to merit expulsion? We have not heard a word about them, except the cruel and slanderous statement that they were the living: embodiment of the seven deadly sins. Nothing has been proved against them as a body. In a collective note to the world issued some time ago they invited investigation of their affairs and dared their ca'uminlators to substan tiate their baseless actuations. We have heard nothing since. T,hese man are un der the protection of our ilag. and cannot be punished under our laws, without trial and conviction. "They have large property. Well, so have Vanderbilt and others at home, but that is not as yet a crime in this country The property owsed by the Trinity church In New York could buy oct the friar's ecrts In the Philippines three times over. Besides the friars' property is used. ex clusively for charitable and religious pur poses and not for themselves; the people are the beneficiaries, and have been for over 3W years. "When we adopt the principles of social Ism and anarchy insteady of our constitu tion it will be time to talk of banishing people who possess property. "Another cry Is the people do not want the friars therefore they ought to be ban ished. The secretary of state in a note to the Vatican says he has ne charges to make against the friars, but the people j don't want them, and the administration j would be more at ease If they were ban- J iehod. Perhaps tta- same complaint could 1 be made against the Democratic party or the A. P. A. party, or the Salvation Army but we do not betteo in curing the trouble i by banishment. Yet. If we can legally banish the friars from our territory what Is -to prevent a similar treatment to one parties at homo. It Is a bed and danger- i ous wedge to driva into the rock at our liberty. "But is it true that the people do not want the ftlara? The best evidence In the ease Is that of the people themselves and cot the 'emphatic deoiaratkms' of geaer als whoso garrulous propensities have been publicly and officially condemned. "I have before rae a cablegram from MenijA addressed to the bishop of Gran I RaphiJ, aiwi., .Sated July ITth and Insert- i cd in the Evening Post of that city, which i effectually puts as end to this contention, j The cable message reads as follows: 'Manila. Jan. IT. Bishop Rkshter. Grand Rapids. Mich. The Centro Catoli- co. representing G.OCW.OjO Catholics, gives thanks for the protest to President Roose velt demanding protection of Catholic In terests In the 'Philippines. Filipino Cath olics desire the friars to remain. 'CENTRO CATOL.ICO.' "I trust the love of fair play which is characteristic of our people will be ex tended to the much roaligrod friars who ask for no privileges, but to be permitted to enjoy as wo do the blessings of Ameri can citizenship. I say. let the friars alone until they are guilty of some overt act, then try them and, if guilty, punish them, but don't rob them of their property and banish them by an imperial edict. This the patriotic sense of the American people will not tolerate." "I believe the, government went about the whole Philippine matter in the wrong way. When the islands came into our pos session our officiate should have held a conference with the archbishop of Manila and some of the leading priests of the isl ands and asked their co-operation In in ducing the populace to submit to Ameri can rule. The Catholic clergy, had such a course been taken, would have worked hand In hand with the government to se cure the loyal allegiance of the people. The priests would have said to the Fili pinos: 'You have new masters now. Obey them.' The clergy would have had influ ence with the people and there would have been no need of all the fighting of the past four years. "In dealing with the Philippines the government Ignored the Catholic clergy, though practically all the Filipinos are Catholics. The first commission that wa3 sent there was a bigoted commission, President Schurman is an atheist, and Rev. Mr- Dorchester, whp was also on the commission, is a bigoted Baptist preacher who had prevlouslv .Tt.sn a ti tk against the friars .md naturally loukd fir :dnps in th lVinpo' -s that would justify his book. It woull hav-e oewi no more than just to put one Cathotfc on the commission. 'I am convinced that the government Js sending teachers to the Philippines who will try to proselytize the naves. What to me apears the most l-jpionible part uf the government's policy is that it Is send ing preachers to proselyi. the Catholics- (for many of the gover iqiont teachers are preachers), while at th sami tim it is paying the sultan of S-i'.u who has about a dozen wives, and is not sending preach-, ers to his people. "Why did not the ;ovcrnn-.cnt pursue the same policy with the Philippines that it did with Cuba in regard to the fnur matter. In the latter country there was nothing done by the government against the friars. Some of the Spanish clergy resigned their parishes and returned to Spain. The Taft commission went about its work at the Vatican in an undiplomatic way. Our country needs to train men to diplomacy. Nothing can bo gained In di plomacy by beginning negotiations with an ultimatum. "I have in my library statistics of the work of the friars in the Philippines, and they show what a work has been done bv the orders In behalf of the people. .ts an example of the. fact that the people want the friars to remain, I will cite one Instance: One friar left Manila and re turned to his parish, where the govern ment had established a school. He opened up a school and in a short time only eleven pupils were left In the government school, while over two hundred were in the one opened by the priest. "The government made a mistake In dealing with Aguinaldo. I think the gov ernment now sees that to be the case. It would have been better had the govern ment dealt with the clergy." Keep your vital organs In good condi tion if you would have health through the malarial season. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS cleanses and strengthens the stomach, liver and bowels and helps the system to resist disease germs. WARNING RESIDENTS MUST LEAVE NOZZLE ON WHEN WATERING LAWN. Otherwise Company Declares Meters Will Be Used. Superintendent Aley, of the Waterworks company, declared last night to a re porter for tho Eagle that if the people of this city do not quit flooding their yards with the nozzle off "the hose that the water would be shut off entirely and that the company will put in meters. Yester day it was.impossi.e for the Waterworks engines to create any pressure because everything was opon. This did away with Wichita's most efficient fire service, ffot only this, but many a man was driven to the jug simply because he couldn't get any water out of his faucet. So that the public, and especially those hat Insist on flooding their yards may understand, Mr.! Aley presented some sta tistics to try and persuade all to keep on their nozzles. With the nozzles at tached fifty pounds pressure will cause a discharge of 1M gallons of water in a minute. With the nozzles off 9,600 gallons a minute are discharged. The engine last night on the island was pumping at the rate of S.OQO.OQO gallons a day, while in cities of 6,000 more inhabitants than this eity, the maximum Is 7,000,000 gallons a day. Mr. Aley was very much agitated over the situation last night and says that this outrageous extravagance of these people must stop. All day long every person In the city may water his lawn If he will only leave the nozzle on and glvo others a chance. In most cities certain hours are provided in which all watering must be done. Now let not the people of th Peerless Princess so abuse this blessing that it will be necessary to do away with it. Take this to heart. Don't think. "Well, John Jones will use his nozzle and it will not be necessary for me to put mine on." This won't do at alL Remember, If water meters are put in use, you will have to be one of the victims or more likely do without the pleasure of the green blue-grass. DENOUNCE THE ACT Of Valley Center Woman In Whipping Willis Davis. Willis Davis was horr-whlppcd by a woman at Valley Center a t time ago tad the Valley Center Lodge Xo. 354 A. F. A. M. and the I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 2 have passed resolutions denouncing the action of the woman and commend ing the action of the man. The lodge. claim that the trouble was caused by the exercise of a necessary right of all lodges, fraternal associations and th like, and that they believe the attack was premeditated, unprovoked and uu justifiable. havITmade tax levy It Will be 33 aiiU.s, the Same as Last The finance committee of the city coun cil met yesterday and decided on the tax levy for the year. The ordiaannc has been prepared and will be passed by the council at the meeting Monday night- The total levy is SJ mills. The levy will be presented to the county commissioners as soon as it is published and the commis sion era will include it in the county levy. There are a number of special taxes to be added to this which In some cases Trill make tie tnses rather high. SAFE WAS NOT LOCKED Man Stole About $40 From United Sash and Door Co, KNEW ALL ABOUT BUILDING He Burnt But Seven Matches in His Search. Some time during the night a man broke in one of the basement, windows of the United Sash and Door company's building on South Rock Island avenue and, getting inside of the building, went to the office and took about $10 from the safe. The big safe had been either left open or the robbe was someone who knew the combination, as the big doors were opened. The small Inner doors were locked, but the man took a hammer and broke off the lock and thus got into the inner part of the safe. The man must have been well acquainted with the build ing and office, and he certainly had little trouble In getting Into the safe, for but seven matches were burned and left on the floor. Between thirty and forty dollars in cash was all that was in the money draw er, and this the robber carried off. A considerable number of checks of high denominations were in the safe, but the man left them there. He did not .touch anything but cash. The company's employes say that the safe was locked and the combination turned when they left the building Fri day night, but the police believe that, the combination was not turned. Evidently the robber knew every foot of tho prem ises, as h,e had no trouble in getting into the office, and he either knew the combi nation or the safe was unlocked. There is no watchman in the building at night and the man had no fear of being dis turbed. BABY ATE WASHING TEA F. Yillcy Would fcike to Find tho Sample 31 an. Xi. F. Villers of 615 St. Francis avenue was on the war path yesterday. Ear'y In the morning some man came along with samples of Nine O'clock Washing Tea and threw a package on the front porch of his home. His 11-months old baby was playing on the porch and ho got hold of the package and like all bab ies put it into his mouth the first thing. The lye In the powder burned his mouth terribly and he is suffering greatly from the effects of the stuff. A doctor was nailed and did all ho could to relieve the pain, but the skin was taken off the tongue and the sides of the mouth. Mr. fillers says he would like to find out that fellow and he promises the man a most interesting time If he should get his hands on him. CARLOAD OF SCALES Re- ions Leiic Quick relief is afforded by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Tho attack may bo warded off by taking a double dose of this remedy as soca as the first indication of the disease appears. For salo by druggists everywhere. Are You Sick? Call on the Pantheraplst, Mrs. C. C. Powers, who cures all diseases when the body is not a complete wreck. Office hours: Monday, Wednes day and Saturday, from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. 152 1 East Alur ozk THE SAME Quality Unequalled Second To I Is True to Name. OTTO WEISS, Agent 103 South Rock Island Avenue. Good Groceries Of first-class quality are never sold on bargain counters, but wo sell everything in the Grocery line at lowest prices. Give us your order and. try us once. "We will please you. Phone S57. 1102 E. Douglas. Geuda Hotel and Bath House. Geuda Springs, Kan. This hotel has been remodled and newly furnished and generally fitted for the accommodation and comfort of visitors to the springs. The proprietors, sole owners of the Justly celebrated mineral springs, hotel and bath house, will leave nothing undone to please guests, TUTTJE MARTIN. Proprietors. Going Away I am going away with the Elks and during my absence my clerks say they are going to make things hum and sell more goods than when I am around, so 1 have put no re striction on them they can make prices to make the sales. If you want anything in the musical line there will be no better time than right now. First Ever Shipped to Wichita ceived by Dold. The' first full carload of scales ever shipped Into Wichita was received by the Jacob Dold Packing company yesterday. There were sixty-seven scales, all made on special order by the Fairbanks com pany and their combined capacity was nearly a million pounds. Every scale used in the Dold packing house will be new and of the best. They were all made on special order and all have the name of the big Wichita pack ing company on them and every one of them is enameled with zinc to prevent rust. The largest scale has a capacity of SO.000 pounds. It is a recording track scale for weighing carloads and Is one of tho best made. The smallest scale has a capacity of only sixty pounds and will be used for assorting hams and break fast bacon. All of tho small scales indi cate the weight with a needle, like the fancy scales used in some of the grocery stores and meat shops of the city. The most complete scale of the whole lot Is the Abbaitor scale, which will be placed In the hog killing room. When the hogs arc killed and they will start to the cooler on an Iron rod, they will pass over the scale and the weight will be re corded by an automatic arrangement and when the killing is done- the clerk will only have to add up the column of figures to find how many pounds of dressed pork was turned put in the. days killing. Dold is not trying to save money in the construction of the new packing house, but to get the very best of everything. When the scales are received to be placed throughout the house. It begin to look like tho house is nearly completed. There Is no question the great plant will be ready for operation by tho time the run of hogs commences this fall. The finishing touches are being put on and the machin ery placed and now the beef house will be rushed to an early completion. a the very latest designs. If would be as complete as the ice plant, j you want new Fixtures in The reporter for the Eagle knew what j your home now is the time t that meant for Mr. Darrigrand has Just j to figure with US. Come in called his attention to the fact that the v and Jook over QUr stoc v oonoms 01 me ice cans couia oe piair.- The Music Alan. 122 North Main Street. 4 ?fa fh fh fh fh th $4 ffa ffc fh t? tt fh ffc i- -i- -i- T- T i m- -T -T- T i- i l A Perfect r ST' Promotcrs of i M2ii 0rder Y02z mh C!a5S T System dT 7 Merchandise "WICHITA'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE." J Jl J I Lwwvw-w I IT is Pi FASING At the close of this last busy week to know that the vordicfc of every transaction or visit to this ooncefn was satisfaction. With tfe pen pie's interests as well as our own constantly upon our mindsJT not a move, not a change, not a purchase is made without due considera tion on their behalf. We believe it is through this endeavor that we nave gamed our present succesiitul state or advancement. Ti i 1 x 1- 1 t VCHUC lClli UCCP -ll.Hi.LL CrCl V u Ll 1 1 1 lO JJllOCU. Extensive cash nnrchases of late imnnrtations thrnnli rmr ."NFau? York buyer favors us the chance of showing previous newness in all. sections and necessitates the output of some of our sterling possessions to make room. Here are a few that may make Sunday reading more profitable. !8c Were Wash GOOClS Now 9- August, with a hot forecast, is here and will possibly necessi tate the buying of light dress materials in some cases. From a viewpoint cf lateness in season we offer you at half price the choice of any 18c Batiste, Dimity, Lace and Corded Striped Ma terials, commencing Tomorrow at 9c Yard See north window, main store. Basket Special Tuesday Baskets, Scrap Baskets and Hampers that measure from 12 to 27 inches, in assorted colors made of woven splint, and sold until this sale at 75c and $1.50 each. To make room for fall arrivals, we will sell these Tuesday, Choice 50c Each Center vestibule case. Three Cut Steel Chatelaines Specials Three special offers in Cut Steel Chatelaines, with chamois backs and engraved frames excellent qualities; show high grade workmanship. The SI. 25 ones for 69 The S2.00 ones for $1.19 The S3.00 ones for 1.29 This department is also showing a full line of Ladies' and Children's Silk Gloves and Silk Lace Mitts from 75c to $1.50 pair. 1HE FIN6-S16GI6 Hair Mounting Device. Pattnttd In Europe and U. S. AwadtH 25 MeHaU at Contincntil ExptKitiona. Every genuine comb bears the a tamp 5hllene or TortoUtna and U. S. Pat. March 20, i898. i Fixtures Tn no way can this be done so easily as on this little comb. No hairpins to Cttuse headaches; per fectly comfortable and secure; circular with Comb as plain as A B C; the only way a braid can bo used without injuring the hair; an expert demonstrator now here to teach free 30 different ways; new styles shown, including latest fad, low stylo huir dress. FRENCH CONVENT HAIR BRAIDS No finer on the mar ket; no braids made of the combings or Chinese hair, which always turn red in a short time short stems and long hair, se ling at half the usuil price in greys, the whitr the color the higher the price, from $2 to $7; $1.50 for brown braids, worth S3; $2 50 for brown braids, worth S5: $3.75 for brown braids, worth $7; $5 for brown braids, worth $10. Washable Patent Embroidery Foundations Save tho loss of linens, hose, hand kerchiefs, ties, etc., and are bein used of late as an initial fad; securable i n our Art section, in all letters and sizes from one-half to six inches, at 15c Dozen to 10c Each Special low prices on all Mexican Drawn-work, com mencing tomorrow. "iwFad" Monogram Pearl Buttons, with beau tiful hand engraved letter?, for shirt waist fronts, at our Notion counter. 25c Each Ask to see the Notahook. Ladies' Wrappers Wednesday A special lot of Ladies' Wrappers, in beautiful quality of Lawna and Ba tiste; made with deep flounce and trimmed orer shoulders with ul ruf fiex, edged in bnii to match the kind thai al ways sold here at $1.25. You can pick Wednesday, 93c Sea wtsdew atwpiny. 45c Wash Silks Now 25c Ten pieces, vry prnt tr, in pattern of crocks and lrips; regular jrie on these goods wa 45c yard. To close oat, cosuneacingf torae&yir, yoo can bay At 25c Yart jf fo 'Jft ik V4 j ih 4 We have them, all kinds, sRingUp 905 y seen through the bis four hundred v pound cakes of Ice lengthwise. W. O. Schoberp and wife of South To peka avenue, leax-e tonight for Colorado. HOSTETT I CELEBRATED Mrf fe. STOMACH Excessive eatiag will cause Bloating, Heartburn, Belch. ing, inaigestion, constipation and Biliousness. The best wav o prevent these ai' mints is tc uke a dose of Bikers arer ach meal. It vri'.l aid the stomach in its work of diges ion. Try it. For sale by ai' Druggists. We have a room fitted for j showing them and you can see just how they will ap- pear in your house. Plufflbine We do all kinds of Plumb- 9 ing and at reasonable prices. 0 That's our telephone numlxr. Tou -arid want some lee Cream or Ices for your Sunday dinner. A can on our pboo wttl be answered promptly, no nuuter ho small or tergft your order may be. Our Ice Cream Has gained a reputation for Ita jwrriiy and excellency, and as order for yow Sunday dinner will prove this and t.U1 cs.use yoo to order again. IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASrES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS ViE Our Candies $i I Ph'-re 2S3. S2 N. Main St. J j Are also the percit and best aad wis nelp to yocr dtaaor a attgliiltf oa. "PILLS mn, CHICHESTER'S CNStJCH SrENHYKOYfl ,JUNaArX. i" lsl3. Tm'rt f. vV.Y CXIiCUlisTElfS INGUSH JT nta-t far Portlnl.rv Tr'JUlt G. Geracon Co. Zt SoTlh Mats. "WTcfcita. Of Uniform High Quality 1 i Y 1 A Some Wonders I or nonoav jziw Urn's Ftee Tjlie Shirts, jfeat, itfaaied. epos IrtAs: rr QQ eoot Wo4cr Si jrto-..OC7o One Case Ladies Whit aad Croasa VazU'. je3cIi; ami md mttf trisaaMd w4a Smt 9mm iotkm lⅇ 3$e aad X-s WowSor Sole :J5c Imperial 1 Fine Lawns SooA43r t jiaoa alt hr left K Kb Vf Lawas aai Orzaootta. 7'n 1 9 Flour tm hi. 1 r- 's.tre UZSsC "Ds. STT. XiiSTi. lures. l!os. Jtsaa. Daiiy Eaie, OeUysrtdj 10c Pr Wide. y n The Best Made IMBODEN MILLING CO. I WaoJr Stele JrtM. Mf 7d 1 2X Ooc Cse Of Lath ysc XftMfk ot tt Wootfor ftete St torfc tmmmrtit 34 Sttr MMfea SFsu Totfor -ftoftt 3oMloir Ciw-Jt any. ad oi Pine Gfnbans I-ree hMiMS Mom t and Mir. vrmm&9r Back ?Tlk .7o 4 ot Jit lit The Tornado SE rfaylhorn Sons Mtrczntilt Co., IIS East Dough; 4 .3L Y I

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10 WJkhiin J3txly Ussgle; jfmicUits fci'ttsttg, lmitst 3, 1902. 5 $98 0 PER RONT FOOT Sheetz Building Is Sold for $49,000 TO CALIFORNIA MAN Whitney Tucker and 0. Daisy Owned Property, C, The Sheetz building: at the corner of Douglas avenue and Marwet etreet, was sold yc-strday for 549,000. The purchaser was TV. SI. Liggett of California. He bought tl building of Wmhitney Tucfcer and O. C. Daisy for a price, while large. Is consldtred none too great according to ts earnii.t' pov.t r. Mr. Lig.it us the person most Inter ested esp ;ial!y is satised with this great Jnvestmer.t lit- has heretofore shown 'a hat his estimates on Wichita property are by th" number of improvements he Jias made here. lie has the capilal and is putting It in places and under condi tions that it will mount up to double Its present proportions. Sir. Liggett is cne cf the successful fortune hunters in tti- Klondike and when he returned from this rich land he sought that place where prosperit st-tmed next most nourishing- Wichita. J. u. Liggett of this clt is a brother of the California man. The pap- rs or contract which transfers this proptrt from Wichita men to the California man, were signed esterda af ternoon about 3 o'clock. It has taken ffour das tu consummate the deal. Mr. Tuck; r and Mr. Daisy bought the building two ytars ago next October for SCS.uOO. The amount that has been re turned to them on their investment has bpen most gratifying and is another In stance of the great ends to be gained in "Wichita by judicious Investments. This Is a case where an investment returned nearly 50 per cent in two years. The building itself is worthy of con ciliation, in that it was watched for months in its construction by the people Of this city, because, at the time. It was thp only rne building. It is 60 feet wide by iZi feet dep. with three atories.form lng a substantial corner. The first story was built by Mr. Sheetz, whose name the building be;rs. The Cherokee, Pitts burg Coal Mining company took the building up at this point and finished it. Frnm this firm, the lato Wichita owners purchased. Lnst evening the deal was the sole topic of the real estate men of the city. The sale m?rks a step In recent high prh s for Wichita property, for the fig ures show that it brought $930 a front fot. It is said that the building is paying 8 T,r r cent n, t on tne pUrchase prico. Nrt of tin local authorities on real es tate consider the price too high. Mr. E mer Ree -c said last evening -to a group: "I would r.vtr have sold the building for 549.O00, lid I owned it. It is worth more than that. It earns a big per cent on that sum. and it sold cheap." LOST BABY BUGGY Police Found'Onc on ortli'jiain-St. Friday. The police have a baby buggy on their har.ds. It is now in the Royal Cafe on North Main street. Policeman Miller ff iiiJ it Friday night standing in front of thi- Rorabaugh Dry Goods company's stir.- and whoei.Hl it down to the res tai'ant. sh.Tc u -would be taken care of. Of course ui o.Ticf is and restaurant pro X, if tors Tfctcd that it would be called f .r Mine t.r. psu-rday. but so far no Oft has -l in:., d ownership. Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and othei eruptious, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills .Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that 1 could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor, I continued Its use till the sores disappeared." Mas. Imk O. Buowy, Rumford Falls, lie. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and keeps the promise. year and no extra allowances. It is said that Mr. Nighswonger will hold back the claim of excess that he might investigate the matter further. Some of the county otneers will not re ceive money on their bills for incidental expenses, as they filed their salary bills and expense accounts together. They have been asked by the auditor to present separate bills for the expense accounts, and consequently they must wait a month before their claims are allowed. CHAIRMAN WILLIAM AYRES SELECTED AS HEAD OF POPULIST COMMITTEE Democrats Have Such a Poor Meeting They Do Not Act. WILL NOT TOUCH IT NOW County Auditor Will Tako Up Sink issjr fund Matter Inter. It is understood that County' Auditor Nigl swonger will not take up the matter of the tncr.iniliimn; on the sinking fund rr icU- by th- county commissioners in his Ju e report to be filed Monday with the cunty cleTk. though it had been rumored or the stieeis that he would take up the eubjeet at o:ice. Humor has it that he -tvi.i enter into the matter at some future time. The fusion forces in Sedgwick county are not yet ready for the fall campaign, though meetings of both the Democratic and Populist committees were held yes terday afternoon. The Democratic meet ings was so poorly attended that it- was thought best not to elect a chairman and secretary until next Saturday, when an other attempt to have a meeting will be made. The Populist committee meeting was attended by thirteen people including Dr. Pratt, w'tto was "a visitor in Venice," as he expressed it. The chairmanship was given to W. A. Ayres. Mr. Ayres tried to get the committee to select E. L. Carnahan. George Rogers was selected secretary and S. A. Miller was elected tieasurer. The Populist committee decided to leave the apopintment of a campaign commit tee with the candidates and the chair man of the two county committees. At the meeting of the Democratic com mittee four 'of the candidates were pres ent and they were informed that if they would name some one -he should be chosen as chairman of the county com mittee. They were not ready to name a chairman." The Democrats blame the small attend ance at their meeting upon J. T. Dorsey, the present secretary. They expected him t ndtify the members of "the committee to be present, but he said herthought Ver million Harris would attend-to the mat ter. The result was that the matter was not attended to at all. HE WILL SUE COMPANY C. A. Phillips' Shade Trees Destroyed by Telephone fount nictloniHtN. Charley Phillip was a heart broken man yesterday. His appearance seemed to in dicate that he had lost all of the friends he ever had on earth. His heart broken cenditjon was all over the loss of his shade trees. People who can imagine that they had worked for a quarter of a century to raise shade trees and then picture some thoughtless fellow working for a corpora- tlon company coming, along and destroy ing his trees in about thirty minutes, can form some Idea of the way C. A. Phillip felt. He hns a fine residence property at the corner of Eighteenth and Market streets. His property must have near an hundred I feet frontage on Market He had Just spent several hundred dollars putting It is a w known fact among those 1 down cement walks and filling hi3 yard fa.niliar v. Hie conduct of affairs at -th.- court h ",.sc that the Kurd of county ton mission. i. spending the county's jnomy so i iishiy that ihe general funds are nt f'.-k ifi.t to pay expenses. To ari -et the '.cie.icy the C' 'mmissioners are c mpclled to draw upon the sinking fund, nhi h the law forbids. A a litor Nihwonger has his report pre parc.i for th- month of June, but did not 6:- it Satur :.i.v night because he had not yet copied if in his records. When asked bj a reporter for the Eagle for permls- S;in to K at th-- report, he positively refused, k.i ;;ig that it would be public proi" rty .n-r it Tas filed. j It was st i ted around the court house j yesterday however, that in his report the aud.tor w.il call attention to the fact th.it the iin.ird of county commissioners Is iv. t-edi:;-: the limit of the law In mak- if- .ipproi'ti itions for clerk hire in the o:L s of ounty clerk and the county tr --urer. Acfordit t? the statutes of 1S99. the co ir r,.r in counties having not n "r tha- 4,..V'i population, is allowed $2 "v for Ink hire and the county clerk is allowed v- for clerk hire. When tr popuh.u i o.eeeds 45,000 the treas- urer is allow a i: sow for clerk hire and tfc count i crk $l.SK. The commission- f ers have al! wt-d $2.?) a year for each of though th treasurer has those omi o onlv used The ree r f sienrrs sh v clerk s oil.. r W. D. KeJ ?s N I'artwrtht. ytvo a mf".th. la the tr the salaries o clerks are A. Wilson, 51 u. W. Jones, $$3.33; B. and sewing bluegrass. There was a beau tiful row of maple and elm trees along Market street east of his home. The men building the new telephone line came along and on the corner of the street" they planted a very high pole, such as the now 'phone company is putting in and yn the north line of Mr. Phillip's property, they put in a dilapidated little pole about as big as the one that holds the trolley wire for the street railway. They commenced j on the trees about half way up and sloped l down to the top of the small polo and when they reached a fine olm tree near the north line, they cut it down to the i trunk, leaving two llttla straggling limbs. "I have been a taxpayer in this city for more than thirty years," said Mr. Phillips, as he rested his head In his hands last evening and told his trouble to a reporter for the Eagle at tha Cudahy 1 acklng house. "I have lived on that property for a long time and many years ago I bought those trees for a dollar apiece and set them along the line of my property. I have trbqmed them and wiitched them grow for all these years and they added very much to the comfort of my home T was like some of ttie rest and got the worst of it in the boom and have worked ever since to save my home, j When I worked for Kies, in the district court clerk's office. I almost went ragged to save ray money to pay out and save j my home. j "Note you can imagine how I felt when 1 I beheld the damage to my property. I was up here at the packing house at work a total of and the damage had been done when I i urer s office t got home. 1 bare employed an attorney follows: L j and I am gaiag to fiad out what I can about it. I know what I would have OWNS WHOLE STRUCTURE NOW Mr. Mead Purchases Other Half of a Big Building, ny f PAYS $19,000 FOR IT Lesson of increased Values in the Transaction. Yesterday afternoon another big build ing was added to the long list of Mead investments Jn Wichita, This was the purchase of tha building on the first fifty feet north of the Smith Skinner block, and its change o hands gives Mr. J. R. Mead and Mr. J. L, Mead, one hundred feet of as fine a building as there Is in the state, for its size. It is four stories high, with a front of cut stone and plate glass. There Is a story In the purchase price which is significant of how property has advanced in recent years in this city, a story that shows how money has been growing on property in Wichita, as rap Idly as apples are growing on trees this year. Here is the story: In 1900. Mr. Mead bought the south twenty-five feet of the one-hundred foot block for $3,000. In 1901, he bought the second twenty-five feet, just north of the fir3t for 13,000. Yester day ho purchased the north fifty feet ior $19,000. In other words, two years ago, a fair valuation of the whole building, at the then prevailing prices, was 120,009. To day, at the price paid, yesterday, it is valued at $3S,000. At the price paid for twenty-five feet in 1901. a year ago, the value was f22,000. The value has ad vanced, as shown by actual prices paid, from $20,000 to J32.O00 and from J32.000 to $3S,000 In two years. The building was sold by Mr. W. A. Haines, of Chicago, who has large inter ests here. An interesting chapter in the history of Wichita will be written some day, based on the recent Mead purchases In Wichita. Eeginning over six years ago they have resulted in the upbuilding of an invest ment which, considering the purchase price and the present earning capacity of the properties, must be a veritable gold mine. WILL OPEN REST ROOM U I I 1 I iy Lit Kings' Daughters Furnishes One In City Building. The King's Daughters are furnishing the southeast corner room of the sec ond floor of the city building as a rest room for women. Tables, chairs and lounges will be put in, as well as many little pieces of brlc-a-brac, and pictures, and the room will be made to look as homelike as possible. This room is fit ted up especially for the girls and women who work uptown and who live so far awajvfrom their work. that they cannot take .the time to go homo for their din ners' Hero the young ladies may bring their lunch and spend a pleasaiXt hour with other women, or spend their time reading the best current periodicals and newspapers, as well as the standard, books. 6ome member of the society will have charge of the room and all women are invited to make use of It, but no gen tleman will, be allowed to cross the thresh hold. The room is fitted up especially for the girls who work In the laundries and the candy factories. Here they may come and have at least an hours' rest and bo away from their work. You'll have to con clude that there's a deal cf science in clothes mak ing, else why is it that our Summer Clothing is cooler, lighter and yet more durable than others? Flannel Trousers are worn almost altogether this time of the year, because they look so cool, so summery and are so cool. Our Flannel Trou sers are especially favored because they're so neat and shapely. Everything else that's best in Summer wearables. erman fiess No Clothing fils Like Ours. TRADE AT FULTON'S IT PAYS. ANcy- White Lace e a Is the latest ia Scamsr Hosiery rcr correct dressers. We hafe a due liner see display in center case. Oars is the oaly eosplete stock ot Fsncv, Imported and American Hosiery in the city. Can plea3e every taste and fit all purses. Work Shirts, Watch west jndor for cur big clean-uo oa Work Shirts -with collars attached. Regular 50c values will goon sale Tae3dayinorning? "ORo at halt regular price. Choice You can buy as maav as yau want ao limit -any tide after Tuesday morning at half regular price. Clean-up bargaids throughout the store and your money refunded for any dissatisfaction. C. R. FULTON WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. sosa iSE-C gEa -elo&& e ssi8oa 1$I$3 COAL -Let Us Fortify Yoa Against teats BDILDLVS MATERIAL m r Ceiisent Walks Are the best Walks if the best grade Cement is used. We handle the best bigh-grade Cements and all other building ma terial, Vitrified Paving Brick, Building and Face Brick, tone, Lime, Keystone, Acme and atite Cement Plaster See us about building material. A 1 The Coal strikes in different parts of the Shi country are liable to cause a Coal famine and also the price to advance. Wise buyers are laying in their winter's supply now. We are fixed to supply you vyth good, clean Coal, best quality, and give your order, prompt service. 'Phone us 10. The Jackson4Yalker Coal Material Co. Phone io. ii3 South riarket Street 2 KOW&M JCOSO EXS B4- E$l-- Ma-S-E BOB-- l--l5-fe I WANTED! BAND CONCERT TODAY Ap- Sanford and CII SIusielniiH Will pear In Itlrcrpldc Park. Sanford's b3nd will sive their regular Sunday concert this afternoon in Zs'orth Kivcrslfle park. The concert will begin promptly at 4 o'clock and the program Is as follows: March (Give the Countersign)., XV. II. Scranton Medley Overture F. Bayer Grand electionThe Mikado ....Fcrrazzl Songs of Glory C. XV. Dalboy Grand 6elcotion-"Il Travatore" ....Verdi Selection (Chimes of Normandy) Planquette Cocoanut Dance Op. 193 Andrew Hermann Die "Wacht am Rhcim C. Wilhelm WICHITA IS GROWING Births for July Xmubercd 73; Deaths Dr. D. E. DcRoss, secretary of the board of healthy says that "Wichita is growing and growing fast, And hs has the documents to prove it. During the month of July twenty-one people have died from all causes and during the same month seventy-threa children were born. The doctor says this is a very good show ing for this hot weather. Usually the summer months report the greatest num ber of deaths and the less number of J tirths than the winter months, but this month the births have far exceeded the deaths. One thousand empty mouths to hold one thousand of our new JUNO 5c CIGARS. DOCKUM HfGGiNSON'S TWO DRUG STORES Postage Starap3 at Cost 123 and 243 N. Main. '5n!3S"OKi! SSS 9 0'irS -OSS0- so 4 9 a 1 ir LdtLA 0 i At Hone r 1 o We have the articles you need to enjoy this hot 'weather. I Water Cooiers, Ice Cream Freezers 1 Ice Picks and Shaves, Lemon Shakers I Lawn and Garden Hose, Sprays, Etc. I Delft Enamel Ware I TENTS TO RENT bj tha day o- Trsek; all sizes, S complete, with stakes, etc. I Q. R. FOLLETT CO. 5 Phone 412. WHITE FRONT HARDWARE. 123 E. Douglas. (T$5c-r-Ov5; 3?-SOS 2S50' Combination Shirt and Shirtwaist The most practical garment made for hot weather wear and can be worn as a shirt or shirt waist. They arc all in the best imported madras, white and fancy patterns and are the regular dollar and fifty cent garments. Oa sale this week at $1.00 See Display in East Window GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SAVING CLOTHING STORE. R4S1 X- The Hub New Goods Are Arriving And our clerks are busy unboxing and placing them on tables and shelves. We will soon be ready for yon with a complete stock of Clothing', Furnishing: Goods and Hats All brands; new and up-to-date; bought; of the leading high-grade manufacturers in thecotUK try for our new store. I Watch for Announcement of 5 Our Opening r Charies Youngheirri I Clothier I 114 North Main Street SiOTi EOBO fFOSOS OM-- -OifOl. nMB HHtt m M M m H an n m 5 M Tli e Hamilton THE BKST APPOINTED HOTEL IN THE STATB Kales: $150, 53 aad $150 Day C Rim With Prfvat- Bath c.r-rs- In To See Our Ad on Page 12. (J vl the b'-ard of commis the 'w.iees paid in the r.riith ire as follow?: F. J Ford. $53.33, C. mak'".c g TALK NO. 153 1 A'llS FITTING GLASSES Dorr; em eyer J. making a total of SUL9L It is also rumored that the county auditor -vrf" !v'd up the June bill of County Pfc?ic.an Jordan, who filed d.vnis for conducting two post mortem examinations at J35 each. Under a reso lution passed by the commissioners the couTit physician is to rweive W.oOO a When yoa trant a quK k euro tvitbont fcny s..f t'.iae. and that is followed bjr bo oau rvuits. use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cover falls and is pleasant and safo to take It is equally valuable for cult irta. It is famous for its cures over torso Dart of the civilized world. adopted some means to prevent the de struction of my trees. People in the north part of the city are as indignant about the matter as Mr. Phillips and some of tham asked alia why he did not get a shot-srun and pro tect his trees, but Mr. .Phillips is a law abiding eJtisen even though some corpora tions have not very much respect for the rights of the individual tahnbftants' of this earth. C. W. McCoy cs the asent of Mr. John son has sold fifty feet on Mathewso? avenue between First and Second streets for 503 to Thode Brown. Mr. Johnson recently bought 100 feet and a cottage on Mathewson avenue, and now he sells 59 feet of the land. The new owner will build a cottage cn the lots. 1 a. i t m n $175.00 Buys An Perhaps there Is nothing that will Injure the eyes more than a pair of misfitted glasses, I believe there Is almost as many people who impair their eyesight by fPearhjg a pair of spectacles sot fitted as there are who go without them when people say that they are wear- ?S ing a pair of glasses which their mother or father wore. Then. again, they will pick a pair at random from a stock of cheap cla&sr s. Nothing could be more c harmful. TVhat s;enas to suit S for tha moment may not be the M correct glass, for coast&nt use- S Another mistake is to get a pair of spectacles from an inex- perlenccd persoa. You might V- just as wei have the rr1es of an expert, the comfort will fce greater and the cost no more. M Olds 2 12 Horse Power Gasoline Engine Jusi ovezbauled, painted and a nev cylinder pit in; also a Barnes No. 5 Lathe Complete, Tdth 20 tools, 3 chucks, set of blocks to sing 15 inches, -with counter shaft, belting and 15 feet of main shaft aad 6 main pulleys. This outfit cost 54 00 vhen nev, aad the first cash buyer gets it Will sell any part of outfit. 5CH0LLENBERGER BROS. AGENTS FOR GOOD BICYCLES We'll freat You Squirt: 230 North Main The Daily Eagle Delivered TOc a Week liijiir i 3 ri it f not w earner uean-u I If you need Footwear for summer you can I save monev. as the prices are greatly reduced oa I all lines and just the time when you need tham- I Ladies' Oxfords, Men's Oxfords I And Boys' Oxfords At greatly relnced prices in order to oimn I op and make r;xra for fail goods. '4 Little Gent's, Youths' and I Boys' Oxfords p 2 1 At n bargain to close oat quick. Ako Men's Canvas Goods. I W. W. Pearce i Jeweler and Scientific Optician. g 12S 2. Main. AVichtta, Kan. J Phone 545 WEEKLY EAGLE: 5Gc PER YEAR 1 Cash Shoe Store, 120 East Douglas

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