davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA
ALABAMA"

II Is four years since Alabama" vas
produced at the Madison Square thea
ter, New York. and since that time IL
has been one continuous success. Tia
author. Mr.. Augustus Thomas. a. that
time was entirely unknown except "a
newspaper men, as brilliant. descrip-
tive writer. In one night he becaN1
famous. and since then has produced
several successful plays I'm Missouri
IN which Mr. Nat Goodwin has added
10 his izureis. Ia the Work of Mr.
Thomas, as well "a Reckless Temple.
"a Man OF the World" The Burglar.
and the new play. The Capitol. abous
20 be produced by James III. iii al ms
Standard fshater. New York. But ths
success Of Alabama" n not entirely
due 20 the exquisite beauty Of the play.
II 10 also due 70 the high standard OK
the company has always been maintains
"a. When the play - produced at ~
Grand the three last nights % fair
xe-rk. commencing oct. :. the s0ilowinE
well known and clever people VIII ~
seen. Frank &. Bangs. Csusni B4ir-
bridge. George u. Miller. Edward T.
Kelly. Dwight Allen. Robert Connorz.
Frank Ylnkhurst. Charles Moore. Eta
81 Irving, Zoe Hasbert. Adelaide saw
yer and Charlotte Crane. There VIII -
a special matinee on Saturday.
The Alabama this season IL fully e1u-
Al IN that Of last season l1 general
strength and In the squire Tucker e =
decided Improvement Tie beat ~ ~
did members are retained. - able n.
Bangs. the modest. delightful Ethsl Irv-
ing. and ne gallant sooersy. 81 tss
TaIlads5rs Light Artillery.
Nr. Bralnbrsagsfs performance es
L.
r,o-e. as !. "a seen ire offsnsr BE %
czt-,. ressfai scforfn shoe~ bEo1s ~
Thomas svieu5s1 portal; % SpTts-
e-rN- q sogtasrn birth fafs sfa2as fos-
tee The coIsne5 Preston q Ffsssk Q.
Parks r-ozs rz@lfo1er Nsfa tire sn1
cs--zs.fv r,s~es me o~sa idski q e1is-
zlrsgs cd sS~.
Robert C0nnrsz played Armstrong n
a manly. sfr1z-ectsS warasE. oriY rzar-
rs-f a. r1-ra-s ~ a foescs & rrseiDitsr7rys
T~he .sosressor % al tnat s1es - r>Aks
ae-ertasis ard pleasing sag hero. M
f.-rress appears - EoS~r~tarf asT .
siss lis Esffs . re s4syslss, s1Ta1iss
r. play xitAosst i;s HofnSr4T astl 20
sor.ise zs1ia - sorTT sfse sd. @si.
.srgrn 3 u .3es.zhs aE7d cerss a. 80
Yea. 80 ufch.r zo2ss c2As = sa-
..Aa-xs xsIjer. ~ q rFeFi>ts - scVNs
..,.r-ss- ssas see role. saa rs A'>s@ess7
-~xey ss~zrss5 % hss talzsitzDsf "a ~
ems F<sNArS Kelly - sc~ af1 So.
IL = rsea. ~ ke1sl1 - $50 AsssF
80 e~stjcaxza an8 eszass-sSe&s as *
vsSsezk.
&C., f-ssarss Carey - 60 @, -
ssr-.s-z- rpost xHsgsky ssrlsss rT~st-
- -, ssg STAG Tafrs. rnsasaTf. *
-.-~svisa ker s.yy p~TzgnA.iiI- = u
.s,.-ssssss = - st.sszz.~r = 80 go
- s-sstsaE. aass5-sss 'sezff-i
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- -,s.ss Re renamed 4 tss@ fs7@
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- t4ssssersss Sgz r4z~ iESr'Sef-'sS
se1 srszes pro<FS@ss-i o~txss
r.A-ss.er wAz god ssEfo s<rszs-
s--,x ~stA Ehe SSstae- CH@s'e-4F -
La S.SSh.ss go ss-fs-s - s--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
Three Colored Girls Drive Horse Too
Near q street Car.

electric car ran into a rig az the
corner 81 Topeka avenue and Central
yesterday morning and killed horse
end smashed both front wheels or q
carriage.
The horse and carriage belonged 20
James jackson. janitor OF the City haIs.
and at the time OF the accident thrc's
colored girls were in the carriage and
owing more 10 good luck that anything
else all of them escaped u0hurt.
The girls We're having a me time ol
Il and they paid but little attention To
street cars or anyihing else AT tho
point named they met the notar cas-
and the beaten track ran close 10 tho
street car track and when the car came
close the horse became frightened and
turned to cross the track Immediately
in front OF the car.
The moterman threw of power and
turned on breaks. but IL was ipposss-
BILE 10 stop In time 10 prevent the acct
dent. Many horses in the city have
become accustomed TO the motor cars
and pay no more attention to them thaa
TO a vehicle and this fact causes peoplo
10 become careless ia regard 20 tho
street cars.
Jackson's horse was never before
known to scare at the electric carr.
hut In this instance ne evidently con-
cluded that the car was coming directly
TO him and he aimed 10 turn TO thu
right and let 81 pass. The horse usual
IN has to drive himself anyhow when
there are three young girls In the car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01

washed the blood from his face and
bathed his head, but could do him no
good for he was undoubtedly dead when
they reached him. A coroner's jury has
since declared it to be a case of willful
murder.
Washington, Sept. 2s.-From a letter
received here this morning by F. Lib
hey & Co., from the GUNNER Lumber
company, Of Norfolk. shippers OF the
lumber on the schooner Dixon, upon
which Captain Revel was murdered, it
appears that another crime may have
been committed at the same time. The
letter states that Captain Revel, when
ne sailed from Norfolk last Friday was
accompanied by his son, boy Of 10 or
n-years. and that the latter is missing.
The fear is expressed that the LAD was
also murdered and his body thrown
overheard.
Frank Libbey stated that morning
that his firm had sent representative
down to Riverside yesterday and had
dispatched a tug this morning. He
said Captain Revel had been employed
by his firm for many years, and was
the best man in his business that he
was acquainted with, heightened, re-
tables honest and enterprising. The
schooner is owned by ". Roberts Of
Baltimore and leased by the Libbeys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
CHANCE FOR A GOOD SMOKE
Custom House Officers Find Ten Thousand
Cigars Hidden Away.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Concealed in
the refrigerator on board the British
steamer Culmore, now at Pier Z, north
wharves,, customs officials yesterday
found 1920 Cuban cigars which had
not appeared on the manifest,and they
were promptly confiscated and sent 10
the seizure room at the appraisers Of
flee. To whom the cigars belonged is
the problem that Collector Read is
trying 70 solve, as no one is willing to
admit ownership, and Captain Mcleod
master of the steamer, declares that
they must have been concealed among
the baggage or some OF the passengers
of WHOM, the Culmore brought several.
The steamer is a fast fruit carrier
engaged in the West India trade. She
arrived at this port on Tuesday from
Baracoa with a cargo of bananas and
cocoanuts, and also brought several
refugees from Yumuri. all Of whom
carried more or less luggage. Much Of
this they claimed as merchandise in
transit. which was to be transferred
here to a vessel bound for Pamaica,
which is alleged to be the destination
of some of the refugees. Their luggage
was found entered regularly on the
steamers manifest when it was ex-
amined by the customs officials.
During Tuesday night mysterious
movements on board aroused the sus-
picions of the night inspector in charge
He notified Captain Of the Night Force
John Clowney, and a double watch was
placed on the steamer. 1t is claimed
that whoever owned the cigars became
aware that his movements were being
watched and concealed the goods in the
refrigerator. Captain Mcleod was
awakened early yesterday morning but
declared that he had no key to the
refrigerator, and later in the day Sur
veyor Meek, with several of his inspec-
tors, boarded the steamer and confis-
Gated the cigars, which were found tied
up in paper boxes and bags OF sizes
easy to handle.
Captain Mcleod and his officers were
all before Collector Reid during the
afternoon. They Were examined sepa-
rately and Captain Mcleod vigorously
disofasned ownership of the cigars or
knowledge that they were on hoard.
te claimed that they were part OF the
luggage of one of the passengers and
insisted that they would have been
discovered had the customs officers
made proper examination of the lug
gage. There is no evidence connecting
any Of the officers with the cigars. but
it is probable that fine equal to three
times the value Of the confiscated goods
will be imposed upon Captain Mcleod
as the law holds the master Of a vessel
responsible, even should he be able 10
prove that he knew nothing CT the
presence on board Of the cOntraband
articles.
Collector Reade will examine the pas
sengers this afternoon. There are said
to be reasons for believing that the
cigars belong to Miguel Arrne. Cuban
passenger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The ChildreT's Home board will meet
today CTuesday) at the home at 2:30 p.
m.
Special communication of Albert Pike
Lodge, No $685. A r. and a. NJ. Tuesday
evening at 7:3e. Work in the third.
Visitors welcome.
Regular meeting Ivy Leaf chapter
No 20, Oct /. Masonic hall. corner
Main and First streets; visiting men,
bers cordially invited.
The ladies of the Home Missionary.
society of the Emporia avenue NJ &c
church will give a box social at the r. ST.
dence of Mrs. Cole. 256 South Emp aria
avenue. Tuesday evening, Oct. l. All
cordially invited.
J. f. Remsburg will deliver a actu7-e
in the board of trade hall, Sc dgwick
block next Sunday afternoon begin
ming at go. Everybody invit "a to at
tend: subject, THE Demands OF Ljber-
aliSln." Seats free.
The Wichita Choral Il nion meets
next Wednesday at the 6fv building
at O'Clock. Every mem ,er is EXPECT
ed to be present as matt ers of IMPORT
ance will be spoken of The bylaws
concerning attendance. at rehearsals
will be strictly enforcs ed, or a change
will necessarily be m, itis.. Members in
terested in affairs of tie union and de-
string its continue nee come to this
meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
KILLED N 4 TINY.
Little Doubt that Captain Revel Lost Hi.
Life in One.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. est looks very
much as if murder Of both father and
son would be charged TO the negro Ben
Ja1nin Johnson, who killed Captain Ben
janlin F. Revel, of the schooner John A
H. Dixon, in the Potomac river Sunday
night. and was arrested here today. He
confessed to TIE captains murder and
pleads as a justification that he mis-
understood an order OF the captain, who
approached him in a threatening man
ner, whom he struck with a billet Of
wood.
The prisoner also states that he was
advised 10 flee, and that he rowed 10
the Maryland shore in the yawl. He
disclaims any and every robbery attri-
buted 10 him, as we'll as the scuttling
of the steamer.
After reaching shore the negro walk
ed TO Baltimore. arriving here late last
night
The fact Is that on Sunday night
when the schooner was OF Cedar Point
light house, the man Johnson was at
the wheel. and the captain complained
that he did not understand the business
This angered the colore1 man. VINO
then deserted the wheel and went for
ward. Captain Revel then ordered him
to haul in the jib. but tire negro, in an
inpoliSe manner declared that he would
not touch the sail.
Yes. you VIII take ii IL" the captain
told him
NO. / won't replied Johnson
Before coming 20 blows the captain
left the forward deck and went 20 the
cabin. When he returned be had his
pistol in his hand. and repeated the Or
der about the jib.
Johnson became defiant, and when he
saw the pistol he picked up large club
used IN the boat and dealt the captain
a seve-e blow across the face. crushing
lis left Jaw.
When the captain had been knocked
senseiess johnson said 70 him: Oh
you. an going 20 Kill you" and dealt
him two more blows By this time the
other hands on the boat realized the
seriousness OF the affair, and went 20
the assistance OF tie dying man. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01

At the Carey-H. c. Francis. c. Price,
Ashland; Homer Caldwell. Top eka: Ed
win Fowler, Kansas City; Edward
O'Bryan, CINCINNATI; c. S. Bowman,
Newton; w. A. Barnett, Dayton; r. B.
McVeaney, Chicago; George r. Ware,
Dayton; George w. Ware, Cincinnati;
W. S. Radebaugh. Hutchinson; J. Gis-
lin, Chicago; w. V. Galbreath, Dallas;
Bert Pryor, Geneseo; J. F. Decker, Chic
ago; W. r. Long, St. Louis; j. c. Beck
er, Kansas City; G. Wood Davis; w. n.
Johnson. Garrett; r. c. Rawlings. ST.
Louis; w. E. Brown. A. j. Brown, III. K.
Brechtel, Augusta; H. Hoole, st. Louis;
Samuel Davidson, KansaS City; c. S.
Cross, F. NJ. Hardley, Emporia; Edwin
A Austin, Topeka; Richard F. Ralph,
ST Louis; G. A Morse, Topeka: F. Z.
Nipple, Hutchinson; F. 3. Aldos, Chi
cage; W. J. Wiswall. Kansas City; G. p.
Baker, Chanute; James Dobbs, G. W.
Shaw, Guy c. Sparks, Medicine Lodge;
c. B. Eeppel, Denver; George w. Den
ton, Alva. O. T.; Frank Vincent, T. F.
Prigg, Hutchinson; C. w. Hobbie, En-
erson Carey, Alva; George +. Sharritt,
William P, Sharritt f. S. Quinton, To-
peka: L. E. Shryack. Denver; F. ]. Lee.
Topeka; J. S. Deany, Marion; c. e.
Westbrook, Peabody; II. T. Floyd. Sa-
lima; q @. Baumgartner. Chicago; w. Is
Buck, ST Louis; w. Z. Woodward, Chi
cago; F. L. Huztable, Elgin. Ill.
At the Manhattan-E. K. Allen, st.
Joe:.P A. Miller, Arkansas City; NJ.
Rush. Chicago; P. T. Convey. Pueblo; ].
II. Allderdice. Coldwater; G. w. Bob
rer and wife. st. Louis; J. V. Babbs. FIT.
Scott; H. Benfer, Newton; T. H. Rams.
Kansas City; r. f. Hickman, Terre
Haute; L. X. Rodyback. Yukon, o. T.;
J. E. Hahu. Fl. Scott; ". NJ. Catch. OF
tawa; S. T. Allison, Chicago; ]. F. wit,
ansas City; William Sweeney, Meridian;
D. Felgar, Newton; Joseph r. Williams,
Salina; A. G.. Colson, Des Moines; G. B.
Dempstead. Beatrice; +. H. Reynolds,
Des Moines: J. D. arm, Alva, o. T.; ]. F.
Mcclure. Alva, o. T.; Mrs Goodnof.,
Alva. o. T.; ]. NJ. Lash. Auburn; H. e.
Allison, Harrington; J. A Campbell,
Rochester, n. Y; c. r. Andrews. KAN
sas City; W. c. Marshall. Rochester;
r. E. Mabry, st. Louis: A. D. Wads-
worth, Kansas City; 1. S. Woodward.
Kansas City: ]. S. Griffith. Kansas
City; S. H. Hutchins, st. Louis; George
H. Fuller, st. Louis; F. L. Doley, Kan
Civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
NEM ORLEANS.
PRODUCE aARKET.-

CHICAGO
Chicago Sept 5e-Pors-Cssh. = s. De-
cember. SO I4.hr-czsh. So. January.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sep 5s.-B1tieT-Ei---1:
creamery scarce, I1a19 cents. cAiry. ls9-S
cents
Ez@FTru. = cents
Hay-Tno,hy. xSzisc. prairie. S-S.-
NEW YORK
View York. Sept s-Egx-F1rTos-
state and ePrnzyiyaaiz- i711Ss3s. western
--GE-.- cents, receipts. E.{1S package
Suxar-Rzw: lava first-. "a. sx-s1ip.
reSnet fairly active and firm
ST. LOUIS
e.. LOUIS. SepI s-Butts--I nenzr 81.
Ee-S-szdy. - csot&
whisky-EE
L/eaEs-S.use.- g. ID for deIysTsz@1
ssr.~iie--Ysyy tllL -
Cotton lies AL 51<s-ag-TucszzEs1
Porx-Fsr1.r. S>D1cS
lAr4-F--Esr. S-sslszs-s-
Rxcor-1ale. a. prssto1s Quofa..o1S
Flax se<c-Loze-. >. cents
Tf-.o-sy-Qus<.- 6S20
Cur meaAGss,sc. CSC -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
WICHITA POULTRY CO.
Il BORING FOR OIL
Martin Heller Says There - Oh IN this See
ton of ks nsas-


Martin Heller has returned from the
coal feds OF The Indian territory safssrs
re rad been prospecting Tor fh> past
eight months and h>s s0.zsSthlf2s % '-zy
about OIL n this section
He has s1nk twelve oil wei!z n ths
vicinity OF Chelsea n the Iafisa tsrri-
tory. Chelsea is situated sl-1ost O.
rs-~fiy a-ou:a os CoGerv1ue. and Eh@n
there Il Oh at Cs1siseS Mr.. HEIR says
h. can 80 10 rezSya ~hy - saS1s1 Sot
De foLz! At Wichita
I. has ben proven that the -. - 70
q kszsia ard .o-rss l4xs- The oss-f.s
az de-sp<- n tfss c<n:er sr3 are sssa4sg'F
a. :he outer edge, AID Z ne czsll =
-aou.zi n ne center sbs eatlfs iske czu
,-e pumped 0s1r. oat < Z = tzPf-ed 7ss-sf
~ ou,sr edge only a email so-tss1 q
oil xii - c5tzl1ssS1-
u AL Be zeez from -hls tfsat fsss ffss
thing the prDsg-set1- has 80 u - - %
cate -. lake Or barn x OF ard 80 sse1s
-Asrsx = 70 f5d tfe center - ths bAfsia.
Nr. Heller says rts- oil foCcd - t5s
vgrs-s.y ~ Csass@ess e y. . s1Ssrl7~ z TAI
~ add Ne has grea. fz2;h = to ulf.is--Ais
Sscc.-ss q ft.zt s-c-SDn - tas s,fof5css1H
= Oh. on EB1A. naturally saSs~osE
"a ne OIL =soeIsz u DEEPER h~ss teser
=. Cselsea. bat NJ Heller t1fnks = ~
= <ou.S. here g s1gl - 81 = seTz 1sz'f
.hz- a C-ssea "a. ~ tf~ T-sszs1 saai
x-r,.-s ever Of zzs b~ea fng-d "a hze-
50 Il rs fssz AZ sezs g pa ;Els@ -
- Tr<sLsn TERRITORY
Tnls xgusa lnagra.e tazs 4 81 :
xoz.aa a: isss ssssss .aax sTe1 tA,Rn no.
hss;--s rszx have % - Pa oySr'
] % nsd s-se c<sk<f q -ss e~s4-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept 3o.-Wheat-Cash e2%
cents; December isle
Corn-Cash 81 cents; December 2SSc-
Oats-Cash ISL cents; December Is
&c.
KANSAS CITY.
ansas City. Mo-, Sept. so-W'heat-
Slow; No. 2 hard 6o3a cents; No. red
6ic: rejected 4oc.
Corn-Active: No. mixed eskGAc:
No. white 26L arc.
Oats-Slow: No. ? mixed lS3lsc. Nc.
white 1s1: q 20c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Sept 3o.-Receipts-
Flour 5000; wheat $1,000; corn y. ooe:
oats 81 600 Shipmenrs-Flour 6.o02:
wheat $1,000; corn Il 900; oats 1900.
Wheat-SGlisc higher; S4ac: Decem
Der 65ssc: May ssisGi4c-
Corn-Cash 2sA; December 2iiss May
2sSGiec.
Oa,s-Cash. better. lsisc: May iofer.
211ac.
RyeNo,hins doing: So cents asked.
COFFEE MARKET.
New York. Sept. So.-Coffee opened
steady n 5fIl5 points advance; ruled gener
ally firrn. sellers scarce: some European
demand: local covering on nrTner Euro
pean 3dvices; closed firm at La = points
net advance. October. $l5.lS: December.
$l5.0S.
Spot Rio firm; No. I, I77sJis; mild quiet I:
corGova, lsi,4l9; sales late Saturday 500.
Santos-i TO Z, liz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
IT WAS \ SUCCESS,
Big Excursion frorn the West will be Tried
O'fGr Again.

Receiver McI,at ire is the right man In
the right place SO far as Wichita, Wes-
tern Kansas s.r.d the Wichita and Yves
tern railway are concerned. The ex-
curslon whi.:h he planned from Guilt
son TO Vic sta for ths. circus Yesterday
was very uccesSful-So much so that he
Will arrar 4ge smother one for fair week
The exc irSten was not only a great
thing 10 : Wichita and the circus. but il
was NJ; 5aly appreciated by the people
along ios line as it gave them an op-
portuT .sty for q days recreatio. and
sight Seeing al a very small cost.
MI. McIntire has done a great deal
Cor the Wichita and Western as the
increa sed passenger business no doubt
SHOWS and in doing 50 he made the road
popular with the people who patronize
It and that, after all, IS one OF the best
evidences ot clever MANAGEMENT. Over
10 tickets We're sold at Pratt alone for
the excursion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 30.-Agents have ad-
vanced the prices of bleached cottons
as follows: Lonsdale rs cents; Fitch
VILE to IL cents; Blackstone to cents;
Fearless and Mohansett, Rockdale to
go cents: Pocahontas TO ~ cents; Ar
gyle and Yardstick brown to cents;
Trion o. n. c., also Uncle Remus.
Natchez and exposition sheetings each
Il cent. Pearl Wide sheeting on the ba-
Sis of 1871 cents for 1914 bleached.
The market Is very strong and with
out stocks. Agents are not sellers ex-
cept for quick deliveries at full rates.
as at 9k cents for middling uplands
cotton hesitates to meet buyers offers
Printing cloths were very firm at 31s
cents for 81 squares, with sales or TO-
900 pieces and 1000 pieces weekly from
October to January.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
SIZE GOT HER PENSION.
Chester Long Remembers the Old Soldiers
and Their Widows.

Mrs Mary ". McCollister, mother Of
Corcner McCollister, has received notice
that she has been placed on the pension
rcli and allowed IS per month.
Her husband. il viii be remembered
was accidentally killed in front Of the
Occidental hotel about one year ago by
being run over by a carriage
Hon Chester l. Long has taken an e.
pecial interest il this case and the
friends OF Ms. McCcilister feel Cra.a
ful 10 him for his effort in nsr behalf
Mrs. McColliSoer was in need OF The
pension and her husband was one OF the
best soldiers in the service as well as
an upright man and citizen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
WOOL MARKH.

London, Sept 30.-A good selection
was offered at the wool auction sales
today and met with a good strong de-
rnand at extreme figures. The withdraw
ais today were chiefly Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal woods The number
OF bales offered was i5.3l5, OF which eco
were withdrawn Following are the
sales in detail: New South Wales 2.5-i
bales: secured sdG1s3d; greasy 51zg led
Queensland 1888 bales; secured sdals
Cd: greasy sizd10d. Victoria l,l52 bales
secured sasd41s4d; greasy s4Gl@d.
South Australia 593 bales. secured lad
G1sIkd: greasy a. GSIzd- Swan River
AS bales; greasy 5q7d- Tasmania Sis
bales: secured en10d. New Zealand =
3ol bales; secured si1Qls5d; greasy 81
10izd; Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
$3.50 bales, secured sdQls5zd; greasy
4Adsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
KNIGHTS OF THE MAccABHRs

The state Commander writes US from
Lincoln. Ne5.. as follows: After
trying other medicines for what SEEM
ed 90 be a very obstinate cough IN our
two children we tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery and Mt the end Of two days
the cough entirely left them Wa
viii not be without 10 hereafter. as our
experience proves that IL cures whero
ALI other remedies faiI"-Sigued =. w.
Stevens. State Ccm.-Why not give this
medicine a trial. as IL IL guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at the drug
stores Of Charles Lawrence and O.
Cehring. Regular size Soc and sl.oo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
WILL TRY 1T ONCE AGAIN.
Attempt to Reorganize the Western Pa
seuser Association to be Made.

Chicago, Sept, 2S.-Chairman Cald-
we'll has been requested to call for a
meeting OF all lines of the Western
Lines Passenger association with a
view to reorganization of the body.
The chief difficulties in the way of a
revival of the association have, in a
large part, been removed.
One of the chief obstacles to meet
ing has been the objection Of the I'm
ion Pacific. which declared that it
could not see it's way clear to be at a
meeting for reorganization until it's
settled.
The Southern Pacific has been labor
ing with the Union Pacific, however,
and that road has FINELY promised to
attend a meeting and do all in its pow
er to put the association on its feet
once more.
Chairman Caldwell will issue the call
as soon as he has heard from a few
more of the lines interested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
Western Association Meeting

Quincy, Ill, Sept. S0.-The Western
Association held meeting here today
with all cities represented but Du buque.
The Lincoln club was formally award
ed the pennant, with Peoria secord and
Des Moines third. Applications for ad-
mission were received from Denver and
Terre Haute. but the circuit will not be
made until the meeting in Chicago 0, Nov
T.
Ebright may be given the Omaha fran
chise and no further change made. Of
ficers will not be elected until the next
meeting. A percentage instead Of
guarantee plan will prevail next sea-
son and the salaries of umpires were
raised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
conditioo of Harry Wrlrht.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 30.-Early
this morning Harry Wright, the veter-
an baseball manager, who is lying i'll
with typhoid pneumonia, had a sud-
den attack of heart failure. He was
unconscious FOR some time. and it was
feared the end was near. He rallied,
however, and tonight DR.. Bennett is
sued the following bulletin:
Although Mr.. Wright has been in a
critical condition during the day, he is
now resting easier. and if he does not
suffer another relapse he has chances.
of recovery