davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
GENERAL MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct H.-Pork-Cash. $50; jan
Lard.-Cash. $50; January. So
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. oct 7-Butter-Lower
creamery. 17H3pizc. dairy. l4di5c-
Eggs-Active and firm. He
Hay-TimOthy. &-JPqll-0o; prairie. 15"g
SO.
81. Louis. Oct. 7.-Butter-In demand.
butu ncbarRed.
EggS-FITm. sc. loss eff
Whishy-SI2
Lead--Unsetued. $2.12izd3.ITi5.
Spelter-Dull and weak.S 80 asked.
Cotton ties aud baggtnE Unchanged
Pork-Standard mess jobb.ng, $S6Ziz9
Iard-Pr4ne steam. $50: choice. $50
l. Bacon-ShOulders. CboNecD $40; longs,
s.. %; RIBS - q; shorts $S-S-'s-
Corn nleal-SI .51ril.55.
Bran-Dull. Sc bid for east track
F'laN-Ilower; spot, SO.
Timothy-FIr7n. g. lod@. %.
Hay-Fatriy active. easy p rairte. ss5ssft
800. timothy. tA3Gl3 ~ this side.
woo-Strong for better grades but IN
changed
New York, Oct. T.-Sugar-Raw stead
fer; refined quiet
Hay-Ste ady.
Corn moal-Steady.
Hop%-Steady.
IIide9-Duu
I.eather-Quiet-
Wool-Steady.
Beef-QUiet.
Cut meats-ouiet: picked beiiies 60
TIC. picked shoulder. &c. hams. &c.
I.ard-DuQ: western steam closed = o..
October. 500. nominal: refined qLe-
Pork-[luiet-
Cheese-FfrIner.
T'aiiCw--Clulst.
C,ottonsees5 oll-Quiet: yellow. Z7aZ1zc.
Petroleum-Qulei. United clcs-i ti-58,z
asked.
Rosin-Flrm: strained. common % good.
3 sEff1 %.
Turpeatine-Firm. s74aZc.
Elce-eteariy.
NIolasEes-fluiet.
Pig iron-Steady: southern. s-25oai4oe.
nor bern. tILGsfI 40
Copper-Quiet. brokers. 500: eIohangs.
81 ss(fl% 20
Lead-E,azser; brokers' H.1s; e1changs.
3 NfzG1 -
T.a-F1rn: straightz. EGs59l4so: plates
S,ezfy.
spei,er-DuII. ao-nesfic. fl0S4iE1
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool OF TT-Baco--ou.e -. t.
rnznd moderate: Cumberland cur. - @ -
pounds. Sc. sflort rte = F0unda, -.
io-E clear LRht. = % - pounds - -.
oiearb sczs. "a pourda. -. sAorf clear
rlirilIes heavy. 81 rDurfz. -; clear bellies.
- % = p-o1nts. 81 81
ShOu5ers-Scuare = - - r.o1rfe -.
Esrzs-St0-t e7If. = % = rsQrsrca, -
TaIiow-FIre North Auso-5can. nominal.
ReeS-EItra IEgLa- roeas. -. prime rleas.
- Sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
THE LITTLE WORRIES.
Are the Ones That Make Life Exceedingly
Unpleasant

It is the petty worries of life that
break down the strength. This can
not be too often repeated. It is a
comparatively easy matter to bear
noblv a great trouble, but the man or
woman who continually deals with
petty trials is likely in the end to be
conquered By them. There is no yalor
displayed in fighting mosquitoes. Yet
that individual who is continually the
subject of nagging disposition,
whose home life il blighted by the
weakness and Stiffness of those with
whom he is brought in daily contact,
who exposes himself to the dangers
of war.
Many boy with a noble impulse
and a genius for higher study finds
his life blighted by the continuous
chickering's and jealousies that fill his
home. Many a girl is driven TO seek
livelihood for herself far away from
folly and incompetency which have
blighted her life will not follow her.
Trihing weaknesses OF character. petty
vanities. and all the array of minor
faults which 90 to make up the i'm
provident character have so marked
the career of her parents that she has
no chance in the world in which they
move.
1t is very hard to make the world be-
Eeve that the children Of improvident,
iudolent parents may yet be worthy of
confidence. Yet it is perfectly true
that those who have suffered from
weakness and folly are more likely 10
sbhor such faults than those whose
lines have been cast in pleasant paths
II there is any one thing that we
have reason TO De thankful for IL is for
a home guided by strong common
sense, orderly and free from petty
ideas and petty troubles The disOr.
derby, shiftless housekeeper probably
brings more minor woes TO her family
than the most selfish mother who pos
seSses the gift of thrift The head OF
the house fails to meet his business en-
gsgenents and the children are late to
school SO dsy after day disappoint-
ments ensue. until the lives OF the
family are so irritated By the eontin-
ual recurrence OF petty annoyances
that there is no chance for life OF
peace. Il Is not possible for one mem
Ter of the family 10 be indoleut and
skirls his burden without It's falling or
all the rest-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

Pork-Pri-ne mess. me western. SIS sf:
% medium. ais Sd
I.ard-elu.et; prime western. Is. refined.
On pailSl 81
Cheese-F~vn: demand moderate: fncst
Americans white. as Sd: Co do colored.
IS Sd
Butter-F1nest United States. 7os. Soca
Ks
Turpe1tire-Spirts SIS Sd
RoSin-Corunou. Is III
Cotton<eed osl-L1verpool refined. is "a
LsnSeed ellis ID
fetroleuDa--Rsrfred.Z It'd
Reer ge-ato- oee<-F,ore1carTers, I'D,
headquarters. S4d.
LONDON.
London. Oct E.-Sugzr-Caae. steady:
prices fully rnsinca.ns-i. ceu.ri fagai lava.
is: rnuScovado fair refining. lis
Beet-Aceive ard higher. O>tooer. Us "a.
November. lis I1s4d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
NEW ORLEANS
COFFEF MAI,KEr.

New York. Oct. 17.-Conee options open
ed quiet withp T-ces unchanged 20 point :
lower: speculation slack all day. Under
tone weak on account Of ful receipts az
Rio and Santos andunS satisfactory cables
closed steady at unchanged 20 points ne,
decline October. SI5.a5, December. 81 90
Spot coffee-FSio dull; No. Z. l5c.
Santos-Steady. good average santos,
500: stocks. $4,000 bags.
Hamburg-Quiet; a pfenniS decline;
sales. iO,G.b agS
Havre-Opened barely steady AZ !. franc
decline: az noon unchanged. Al Z p. m.
quiet, a franc advance; closed quiet and
unchanged: sales. 1l.01o bags.
Rio-Quiet: No. Rio u. $50; receipts.
sDoo bae-s:c feared for the United States.
5000 bags: for Europe, 1890 BAGS; stock.
2f1.0oO bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. T., Ss3 bags: stock today. s-i5.4la
bags; United States stock. S5i,SS bags
afoat for the United States, 80 bags.
against 462 IS bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA

side Tracked played to a fair house
at the Crawford last night. J. A.
Murphy, as the tramp. did good work,
but was poorly supported. The spec
ialities were very clever, and the music
spirited. The musical turns by Muir
ply and Moore in the third act took
well. being pretty work. The company
carries its own scenery and the stage
setting was handsome and realistic,
and made I'D for some Of the inferior
acting.
CHARLES A GARDNER.
The appearance here Of that cleverss
of German comedians, Charles y. Card
ner. signalizes the advent of a new play
TO our city entitled The Prize Wiuae-."
II is the most successful of any Of the
PLAYS Mr.. Gardner has ever produced.
The story rs unravelled in the Austrian
Tyrol. Astounding in heart interest, de-
plotting a charming story OF love ana de-
Votion. The picturesque and romantic
country in which the story II The
Prize Winner" is laid has been fully
taken advantage of. The scenic inves-
titure is exceedingly beautiful. as we'll
as a facsimile OF this graphic locality.
] includes an exact reproduction Of an
avalanche in the winter in the mountain
Gus country The action Of the story
has been enlivened by the introduction
of a troupe of Tyrolian singers end
dancers, and the captivating specially
OF the Rumley children. Mr.. Garirsr
viii sing several Of the songs which 80
materially added TO his fame, special
attention being called 10 Apple Bios
sons" which seems TO have become as
big a faVorite as the ''Lilacs-
The forwards Turnvrien OF the city
will give an exhibition Of their work in
physical culture in connection with the
great Turn Fest scene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

nave EVOKED the Papal Letter.
st. Paul, Oct. 17.-In an interview to-
day the recent letter of Pope Leo, on re-
hglous congress, Archbishop Ireland
said that such care ought to be taken
by Catholics that not even the most
delicate and scrupulous conscience
among the children of the church be
alarmed or that the most unthinking
non-Catholic be led to misapprehend
the Catholic position. Hence the words
OF warning coming from the sovereign
pontiff.
The pope's words are: Tt would
seem more advisable that Catholics hold
their own meeting apart; but in order
mat the usefulness thereof be not con-
fined TO Catholics, access is to be given
10 everybody, whether he be a Catho-
nc or one separated from the Catholic
faith
Congresses Of religions will continue
TO be held and Catholics may take part
IN them under certain well defined con-
ditions. Catholics will hold their meet
lngs during the same period of time and
on the same grounds as the representa-
ives OF other faiths or religions, but in
nails of their own, marking in this their
own doctrinal eXclusiveness, and yet al
lowing to others the advantages of
nearing their discussions. All the re-
suits that were ever expected from
congresses of religions remain. Such
as the allowing comparative studies of
the several faiths, the exhibiting TO the
world the fundamental truths sea tier
ed through all of them, and the good
points of each one, although in some
many OF them these points be fragmen-
tary and incomplete. And, at the same
time, no Catholic, whoever he be, will
have room for complaint or will find
reason for being absent from the con-
gress. The Catholic attendance at
congresses will in this manner be larger
than it otherwise would have been.
Whenever the religions of the world ap-
pear in state and voice their beliefs,
the Catholic church owes ii 10 herself
10 appear and to speak so as TO give
public testimony to the completeness of
the truth which she processes TO hold,
and to tell the nations that she lives
ond is destined TO live through the ages.
Much agitation is at the present time
being had in Europe over the PROPOSE
ton to hold a great congress of Teli-
gions in Paris during the exposition of
1900. The idea of a Paris congress of
religions has sprung from the great
congress at Chicago, two years ago; it
received much impetus from Rev. John
Henry Barrows, the inspiring and di-
recting spirit of the congress at Chica-
go, during his recent visit to Europe,
and it will no DOUBT lead to a great sue
cess. Catholics may well take part in
it. Indeed, the pope's letter has clear
ed the way for it by marking out the
conditions under which it may be held
even in punctilious Europe. / am Of
the mind that this letter of the pope on
congresses in America is entirely due
TO this coming Paris congress. 1t will
serve as a guide TO Catholics in all
countries of America or Europe wher-
ever cor crosses of religion may be held.
i am glad Rome has spoken"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

Ms Nuzed-I think 3; = very e-oeS
n drown nzsce "a ioe-oo,s us.~T "a ia
=. inter.
Mrs FIas4h0ase-Eow vosid y0a
drown theus3
MrN Suxed-Td bogl the ra.sr,--S.
z. WorlL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
CHAIN NsRKEr.
CHICAGO


Chicago. Oct i.-wheat-Cash. So
$50; December. sossGSoA.c: May. sss.S
srn-casA. s7sc: December. sc: Nay.
cats-cash. I75so: December. iSs.s: May.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY, Oct I7.-wheat-No s
hard. 5Sis9SSAc: No. > red. sis3sa'Sc.
Corn-No. : mixed, "a siiac. No. whste.
oats-No. mixed. isc: No white. IN
sIaoI Us
81. Louis. Oct. E.-Fiour-Dun and I'M
changed.
Wheat-ShoweSi some strength early but
was dull and weak later. closing iowe-
than yesterday. No. red. cazh. g.. &C.
December. a. GSea.c; May. es@S6e5A.e
speculative trading. The late decline IN
wheat caused an easier feeling. ard tho
market was irregular. No. mixed cash.
sIs4c: December. s4ss3c4a-c; May. Ss.1
Oats-Futurcs firm early. CLOSING stead
Ter, Spot frIn- No. .. cash. I7s.c. De-
ee-nber. ISi4&ISSc: May. Mo
Rye-ouies; No = &c
RRriey@Stcasly.
Receipts~FIour. $500: wheat. amo;
corn. 1@eo. oats. 3.eoo shipments
Fieur-7.0oe: wheat. Sooo. corn. sou. oats
S.eo.
NEW YORK.
New York. oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M.ita. exports. &. SO Spot-Sieaay with
moro active trading. No. rS~d. $50
ssl-e: No. hard, sac. Options opened
firm but quiet. advanced hak a cent. ~
acted but stead.ei latea on good export
buying and closed steady with sellers In
different October. az fI-ss7sc. closed esaac !;
Deccushsr. dsS7sfiss a.. CLOSED &C..
Corn--RecelptS T.Soe. exports 81 90.
Spot strong: more active demand; No. :.
SSiSc. options firm throughout The 49,
sion. but quiet; closing steady. o ctobcr.
"a. 7s77sc. closed $50: December. 8ssf
157&c. closed Sc.
oass-Receipts. =. so: exports. 2So
Spot quiet but steady. No. =. So np-
tons quiet but firm early. turned weak
and choss3 easy. October -. a $40.
closed 217sc d ecembeT 5sQ2ic. CLOSED
&c
Euckwheat-Qulet.
Eye-Steady.
Barley and barley nalt-Stea6y.
SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Oct. s.-Whcat-Steady;
December. So: May. s. oc@sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
a n@xs ae@.

4 weades.- sad = Fopax ras.~sa
isSy. -vbT Hvsez l. slz4Ts r~tsae-
s<sssssi a. c-zrrys-z q srvra
To szAseA hsF bseFsa- uHir sesf-~-
irs-iy rasggstosf. TO insl7sse fsszs ~
sis=ys zaNaes J. wars kar Peopls Ns.s
gs.x -. T. Joaf4z@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

knights Templar this evening. Work
in both Red and Black. An elegant
banquet will be spread. Every Sir
Knight in the city, and all who can
come from the country, requested to be
present. VIII convene at 7:30 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
An Old FIRE horses Good Memory.

Eleven years ago a horse was pur.
chased for the fire engine Portland
No. 2, on Mupjoy hill. This horse was
called Old Tom, and it helped draw
the engine for six years. and was then
disposed of. 1t has been drawing an
ash cart of late years, and the othe,
day went by the enginehouse. Engineer
Loring, who knew the horse well,
since they came TO that engine in the
same year and were there together foI
six years, fell into conversation with
the driver and told him that he hadn't
a doubt that If the old horse was pun
in his old stall and the gong was
sounded he would rush for his place in
front of the engine. just as he used to
do. The driver doubted this, and thew
agreed TO try it The horse. now IF.
teen years old. was put in his old stall
where be hadn't been for five years
At the first sound of the gong he start
ed for his old place under the harness,
in front of the engine. He tried to &c
quickly, but made sorry exhibition
OF MIN bleness compared 10 his former
habit-Portland Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
a Nisnomer.

Maud fat the ball ganceNo~. tel
ne How is that man out2
Ned IAN expertl-He's struck out.
That's wha. they call i'-
Maud-How stupid TO call Il that
Why be never struck the ball oace.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

II do5t see hoas serabbisT ever sac.
seeded a. . writer
why All
lie eaat spell
'Oss. tha; aoes1t czt =ny sgzre. IL
vrsfes Glzlect stores ---Chsezzo ErSn-
~ Pcs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
COTTON MARkEE
NEW YORK

New York. Oct I7-Cot;on-Easy; mid
ding, 5-Isc; net and gross receipts. IN
bales; exports 10 Great Britain, 6s7S bales,
forwarded none; sales. <7S bales. all spin
nerS. stock. 153.Sf bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Oct I.-Cofton-Steady.
lice: low mlddHng. u-l6c. good ordi-
nary, SIC: net receipts. 1877 bales: gross,
I. go beleS; exports cOastwiss,, asst bales.
sales, $50 bales: stock. 2t2.st bales.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Oct. 1T.-Cotton-Firn: mid
ding I5-lsc: sales. Ale bales. receipts.
3.l5i bales. shipments. : IS bales: stock.
Is Ora bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
WICHITA POULTRY co.


He-Ah. rladsnos>elle. II 7 ~--s
rich and l0Teiy - yOa are / know What
/ wOuld do.
she-NarrT = count. suppose
He-Not a. al
S9e-W hat thrn7
He-If we're yos ID Hlarry sss-s
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
"a EsasSs WAY.

xiss ssngl~toa-it seerss rornso.ts
Ia: COsst Hus.ersp ahoald AIssys
prDpoas a. God 10
Ma Szgeh5--Sns - Al. "a. l. -
tf1e ths. lez1s e faEsazs. yos kn04--
L Ezer1-seF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
FLOUR MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1Oftk.
New York. Oct. i7.-F'iour-Receipts. -
100 barrels: exports. 900 barreAs; quiet and
steady.
Rye fiour-Quiet.
Buckwheat fiour-Quiet
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Oct. T.-FGour-ReceiptG s.
0oO barrels: shipments, 900 barrels; dun
and unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
Not for Publication.

Here cried the war correspond
emit petulantly. Il believe you are
concealing facts from me"
The king Of Dahomey Led him aside.
The truth is" whispered hi. mai
esty, my amazons have reported sew
eral engagements with foreign troops,
but don't believe they care TO have
them made public just yet. You know
how girls are about such things" L,
having been day OF triumph in the
gay capital the monarch confined
himself TO club soda-Detroit Tri-
bEue-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
EEua

No Ground for Computations
tomer-"The butter you sod me tastes
just like SO much cheese" Grocer
You viii observe, madam, that
charged you only for the butter.
though, N Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
eOZATT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
Poultry, Eggs &Butter

eo4-eO6 E. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita. Oc.- 70
NOTICE TO DEALEfS.
These prices are for goods delivered n
wichita We need eggs bad now. All
make you an extra price 70 induce you
70 ship a. once
Tag each case with shippers name.
Send invoice % each shipment
EGGS
Fresh. per Dozen Gpss on
BUTTER
Choics butter ...--s..s-.-s-4 ---s -ssss.ss-s-A
Common t4tters. .-s.-.as.s.+s- -s-s-.sss.s
POOR ssss.s .
Eanc!d butter ciasse1 grease
POULTRY.
HprfrT chicks, up 20 - pounds.
Rrrfrg chtE. rs Its Ard over ..-..,...-
Tgrkeya 3ihs and o. eT--..-.-.s.-.........
Hens ...s-g s+rrssa.s p
f.oost~Tv. large. --.-.-- ---s-.- ,
DuK (full-fezthere1 ard faf) - ~. ..s..
Gerse ffulf feafhsrcd and lab. :
Thers Br.ces are for regular esaisrf.
small lots "a % 4 cent Per - or ITr soz-
less
Isl e-anfs-rf~h FzR Gases ~ any qsszn-
titles az r8i.nE pricea
Ttefe~tn~a~ Fourth NafiSssi hrk. Cofr-
r7frrtai AFsrlc| -. a. Frelkzf ard EEp~ess
Arsuts. AID al VI oiena1e dealers ia Wich-
!tG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18
BETTER BE APART
IRE0TI0Ns CONCERNING CON
CROSSES OF RELIGION.

ope Leo's Letter, as Understood by Arch
bishop Ireland, Leaves Catholics at
Liberty to Resort to Such Assemblies,
but Directs Them 10 Hold Separate
Meetings, to y ,.ic,. However All May
Have Access, neither Catholics or Not
Proposed Paris Congress Believed to
have Evoked the PapaI Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-18

Kansas City. Oct I7-Wheat-No. !
hard. SSls9SStAc: No. > red, els7sa'Sc
Ccrn-No. mixed, Ia s4isc. No. whese,
s4c
oats-No mixed. isc: No white. IN
Fa-S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
STEALING cry ATER ~ rUICi GO

Chicago, Sept Ample evidence Of systematic
stealing OF city water by means of blind pipes
has been discovered in the Union Stock Yards. The
benefciares have been certain packers, and the IN
vestigation. which has only begun, is expected 10
disclose wholesale secret tapping OF the mains IN
the Old town of Lake. which was annexed 10 the
city six years ago. Subordinate officials OF the
Water Department. acting under secret orders or
the Commissioner OF Public Works, and assisted
by gang Of workmen. last week discovered SIX
inch pipe leading from city main 10 one of the big
packing-houses which was diverting water from the
meter.
II is estimated by the investigators that the city
has lost nearly 100000 I'm water revenues by Tea-
son of the secret appropriation Of wa;er. Ihe in
vestigatiOn L. hampcred by the that there are
no maps ~ the town OF Lake water system. and
may be necessary TO uncover four miles OF mains
and cut of the water In every pipe leading the
stockyaris territory TO stop all the .eaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

HOW SHE WOULD REFORM THOSE OF HER SEX
WHO INITIATE MEN.


The Salvation Army he'd an interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting at their headquarters in Four
teenth-st iast evening Every seat on the main
floor and in the balconies occupied. while many
of the audience compelled to find standing
along the walls and in the as.es.
The announcement that Mrs. Bangton Booth
was TO speak upon 1.-The New Woman" was te-
sponsble for the immense crowd and the address
delivered by this well-known leader received
with enthusiasm.
Mrs Booth said in part:
The revolving creature. gaudily attired in man $
clothing possessed Of strange notions about the
! me. wifehood and motherhood. scorned and
Stunned by the men. is my idea Of the new
woman. The woman according 10 the popu-
lar acceptaton. speaks OF children az brats. says
hey tire and aggravate her. and she bcstows
all her love upon some ugly little pug-nosed dog.
which she carries in one of her mannish pockets.
She Is a so a man hater and in her going forth to
seek emancipation and worldwide rule for her
sex she declares IL 10 be her mission 10 down and
belittlc him. As for religion. 1t is too simple for
her strong mind. She is entirely independent and
A free thinker.
''If you were to ask me what the Salvation Army
would do with the new woman" continued Mrs.
Booth II reply we would first OF all take her dress
and change II. out OF her huge sleeves we would
make dresses for the ragged children in the slums.
and other garments worn by her which , iorpC%p pr
they belong. Her books filed with perncious ntei-
ature we would throw into the fire along with her
cigarettes and chewing gum, and aiter TINS
think We would prescribe strong-wl!ied sell
asscrtiye husband who would teach her that there
is some ething to honor in the other sex. ,
IL believe in the advanced woman. DeiieNe lhat
she is capable of making as good mother and
wife as though she had never stepped upon me
platform or been admitted to the bar. Iet the
e'iucatjon of women 70 on. only while you are
training the mind do not forget TO develop the
heart 5000, 49,. .,
In regard to a report recently circulated that the
Salvation Army people OF this state were 10 aaPpt
new method in warfare in the shape OF caNalry
troop the riders to be atired in gorgeous uhll9rms
Mrs Booth said after the meeting thar no such
plan was 10 be adopted had even been unuer
discussion by the leaders Of the salvation Arm!
here. =.
She said however. that in Denver corps OF
mounted cavalry women had been organized anu
were doing effective work In the mountains OF
colorado under the leadership OF STAFF captain
R.anche Cox There the army carries on illuch OF
IFS work among the miners. and the use OF horses
was found TO be almost necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

SOCIALISTS UNFrRL THEIR EMBLEM PIT OBEY
THEIR ORDERS AND 30 NOT WAVE IT.

SOCIALISTS UNFrRL THEIR EMBLEM. PIT OBEY
THEIR ORDERS AND 30 NOT WAVE IT.
Chicago Sept. 1.-The focialistc LABOR party
carried their red emblem through the streets to-day
but it's color was concealed by covering of black
They held a celebration this afternoon in the back
ward Of a saloon on Clyburn-ave. at which oscar
Neebe and Michael Schwab. two OF the Anarchists
hardened by Governor Alteeld. and Lucy Parsons
were present The day made the occasion for
the nresentation 10 the party Of handsome red
flag by the wives and daughters of Socialists. on
the grounds IL was unfurled amid great cheering.
Int Il was not waved, IN obedience to orders from
the Mayor ,,,, ,o ~ .,o, H.
ciared Themselves to be Anarchists, and others
vyho would be insu.ted at the name, was not 50
iarge or enthusiastic as similar assemhages have
hrcn The speakers were NJ. Y. Britzus and
Michael Schwab After the presentation OF the flag
Mir Britzius denounced Mayor Swift for interfering
with the right to march through the streets with
red flag the Symbol of Socialism
Mr. Schwab said his followers would succeed n
hundred thousand of them were thrown in prison.
He urged those present not 10 go home and seen.
but TO rally their people and teach their children
TO fight against oppression