davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
MOON PHOTOGRAPHS.
rseesres Jass Taken 1T the Paris osssSv
stsry Erect All Orbsra

Pictures Just Taken IT the Paris oboo1v-
stsry Excel All Ocbsra
i The moon has been brought closer %
Us That Is an announcement which
science viii appreciate For j. 10 70 sea
moon a. the nearest Of al piaze.e hat
science must first look for in<reaee Of
our knowledge Of stellar geology snd
geography. Therefore, every sncces
si~e step By which science lessecs tse
apparent space between the noon ADD
or eyeGsH : Al invaluable step n cd
vanceA
The irse-une-. which hns sccol-
piish~d tt.is last result - tAe great
isinoed equatorial AZ the observatory &C
Paris recently eonxtrzscsed under TIE
auspices u n Jo~wy. The vjce pr-~-
dent For two Jars b> .7i lis ssszss-
ants have b>>a carrying On tie Esoss
p>-esering studies. the ntnzsess ~
searches - 70 tie physcal coalitions OF
the moons surface. He h<S fo<-zt ia
OPTICAL qualities os the jrss-1E>1t 50
p-5os 20 anything here:osoze known
Hence IL. map which he hAs juss Y1b-
ishest i The r,o~s important re<rnf a.
6stsoa 90 zx--ucoznczi scs~1ce- He has
been ahie 20 bring ous The lunar szzr<zns
vita 80 minute precisio-c AID socl-z-
" 6e5o~d TIA. !. wouid ne iTrpcsxsbse
20 construct = more Intelligent % faith
fui nap q cur o~1 sto<s<- IN IT, =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
PLAIN ENOUGH NOW
Continued from First Page.)

cally administered, viii serve the high
est and best interests Of American labor
American agriculture, American COM
mere, and American citizenship.
Cheers Some of our political oppo-
2ents are given TO saying that the tar
if question is settled II We are no;
wrong in interpreting their meaning,
We think they are right daughter and
thank them for the confession IAN
plause) We believe that the tariff cues
ton IS settled-ssttled in the minds and
hearts OF the American people and set
tied on the side Of protection. CTre-
nlendous cheering) But however firm
~ IL may be settled in the public mind,
II Is not yet settled in public law. What
Is IN the hearts and consciences OF the
people touching any public question is
not effectively written in public sta
tute and this can only be done through
the exercise OF the elective franchise IN
the choice OF the congress OF the United
states, Which maks our public laws.
No one, / take IL, will regard the pres
ent tariff law as a last and final settle
ment of the question Whatever may
be the differences about the economic
principle upon which the tariff legisla-
ton should be made, all agree that the
present law IS failure, even as a reve-
nue. measure.
so, without discussing the principle
of free trade or protection, everybody
must appreciate that the law is a settle
ment Hh1ch creates every month a de-
fciency in the public treasury loud
applause and cheers-) The people Of
this country are not satisfied with such
an enactment and VIII not be satisfied
until public law shall express the
public VIII ~ statute which Will pro-
vide adequate revenues for the needs of
the government. fun security for .ts
credit and ample protection for the
LABOR, capital and energy Of the Ameri-
can people. (Applause.)
II thank you, my fellow citizens. for
this friendly call and / assure It will
give me pleasure TO meet each and ev-
cry one Of you personally" CTremend-
ous applause and cheering)
After the speeches there was singing
by glee club and music by the band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
WHITES UPSIDE DOWN.
His Handwriting L. Legfbis aad Letters
Wen Formed


There Ia a man who lives IN Gam
bier. O.. who writes upside down from
force of habit he has become 20 used
TO the idea that he never writes like
other persons.
One day he walked into the Ebbitt
house in Washington The ciert
turned the register book around in the
usual manner. SO that he might inscribs
his name. but. to his astonishment.
the stranger reversed the volume quiet
~ so as to make the writing all up
aide down from his point OF view. AMI
added the name: "a VI. Mann.
Gambler" in the r-op~r place.
Though writing bis name upside
down be did II with as much ease and
quicicress as q man would ordinarily
do it rightsids up. The clerk did not
know what 70 make of il and asked kiis
10 explain whether he always did IL
that wsy. The stranger replied that II
was Is comfortable for him 20 write
In that fashion az In the ordinary man
ner. He sdded that ~ was not difficult
at all 10 learn, and that anybody eouis
acquire this peculiar at. though b
had never met snyons in this country
or Ia Europe who knew bow 20 wit
upside down. He claimed 20 have orig.
mated the system
And this inforI@tioa was not con-
veyed by word OF mouth, because Mr.
Mann is deaf mute. lie II a clergy
man. and presches By signs at Gambler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. July 3o.-Cattle sold an the way
from S3.35 TO $3.50; steers up to 1856 to
1916 for choice to prime beeves Heavy
cattle have advanced with the others and
sell at s4-15G4.50 The bulk Of steers sell
at "a. - and comparatively little trading is
done below SIS. There Is moderate
stocker and feeders trade at S25GG3 So
Stockers being chiefly wanted Cows heif-
e-S and bulls show no particular change
but calves are gradually declining in
price. Texas steers sell at s1S5, and Da-
kota and Montana range steers sell at
s. 0T3 60
Heavy hogs sold at an extreme range Of
=. 5000, big heavy lots going lowest, and
choice averaging less than 80 pounds the
highest. Medium sold a 81 ead2 %: lights
az S0GS.3 and pigs at 2sDGs3O. Big
3 hogs were too numerous, and there were
a great many heavy sowns on the mar
ket-
Trade in sheep was fairly active ct
steady prices, sheep being salable at 80
D for inferior to common. up TO 5000
as for choice TO prime fiocks Texans
were In demand at s. 5G2 So. and western
rangers at sa50G3o1: feeders selling at
81 +0d91 Lambs were In good demand
at 8. 1850. Few inferior settings at
s25G63n Choice lambs were 15c higher
with sales as h iEh as $50
Rece2pts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, 1900: sheep
1000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
BULGE PLAYS OUT
WHEAT NEWS STRIKES THE MAR
K6T on THE OTHER SIDE.
Bearish Gables, Favorable Weather and
Days Chief Itsms-Fair Trade. With
the Market Observation-Disclosures Crop Re-
port Further Weakening Factor-Clos-
Ing Cables Such rs to Occasion Renewed
seIling-Corn In Good Trading and the
Market Fairly Activs-Oats Lower
Market Fairly Activs-Oats Lower.

| Chicago. Ill, July 3o.-Bearish cable
news, favorable weather and large
| Northwestern receipts caused a decline
5sssc. or &c below yesterdays closing
price. Corn was weak and provisions
were weak in the main, though lard and
RIBS closed a shade improved
There was q pretty fair trade in wheat
with the market little unsettled. price
the established range Of IL a1ssc. mi
tial trades were the same 10 &c above
the final figures of Wednesday. and
sold of sc, rallied ss1&c, eased off 1%c.
rallied some and closed with CSC de-
cline. There was good buying at the
start by local traders, but the demand
was sotn satisfied, there being free
offerings of long property and fresh
short selling by prominent trader.
The news early was, If anything, little
bea rish, the chief factors being the IA
vorable wearther, and rather feeble re-
sponses OF cables to yesterdays bulge
on this side Northwest receipts were
more liberal and the Indian report made
the yield in that state "a, ga 900 bushels.
or about 1000. 600 bushels more than last
year Closcing cables came easier and
caused renewed selling.
There was a good trade Ia corn and a
fairly active market. within a sc range.
The start was at a fraction above yes
terday's final figures and 1t sold off at
and closed with ssc net loss. The fea-
ture early was the free selling by ele-
vstor people, presumably on the reduc-
ton in rates 10y the Iowa. Central to 10
cents from all points in that state to
Chicago, which it was imagined would
start more Iowa corn this way. There
was good buying at a decline by several
or the large shipping concerns and tlso
10y shorts. New York was a seller
The oats market failed to show as
much snap as for several days ana,
May had rather a weak undertone.
There was not the buying support 50
conspicuous Of late and more DISPOSE
ton on the part of holders to take profit.
A firm feeling prevailed early but the
break in corn and the reduction in rail-
rates from the west were used TO de-
press prices and they receded &c.
Provisions were fairly firm early but
became weak when grain showed the
way The changes for September de-
liveries show weakness, prevailing TO
the end in pork, but comparati tive
strength in lard and ribs The clos
ing prices were: Pork 1921, against
$500 yesterday: lard. s3.171z, compared
with s3.15Q2171a, and ribs $32093223s
against $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 135 cars; corn, 1,065 cars; oats,
$50 cars; hogs. 13, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
ST. LOUIS Markets

St. Louis. July sl-Recefpts-FTour T.
on; wheat $500; corn, IE. 90; oats. L. o.a
Shipments-Fuour. 700; wheat. 5000; cora,
l6c. 90: oats, k.Ga
Fhour-Cnchzreed
Waea--Speculattve market started n
high but on a rush of bearish news, de-
cEnei and closed lower than yesterday
Spot higher for red winter. No. : red cash
55isc; July. 571sc; August. 5S54c BID; Sep
ternher. $50 S75sasc.
Cor-ProSpec1s Of FIRE weather goo,
crop report and large receipts caused a
decline and a weak future market which
prevailed all day. Spot stronger; No. =
cash 2sz-c: July, % bid: August &c bid
September. 2a.c asked
Oats-FutGres weak ard declining. Spo,
August. Sc BID: September. I77sc BID:
Nay. Srsc.
PySSc elevator
Cattle-Reoefpts. 3So: market steady .
strong: native be=s steers. S.Sf74 =: stock
sars and feeders, SBs7a -: COWS AID heis-
ers eor62so, Texas steers. 8 aGs5o:
cows g. -5625
Hogs-Receiqts. 2oen- market = hizhe-;
light SieaSss; mixed- SSG22o; heavy.
g esT30
Steep-Reossp-s. 100: market steady
natives. s. 5lsSS@5: iz-nts x1o"G4sa
Corn u1sAi-S5
B-zn-Sacked szIable track at ste ard
sczrce-
T-i.no.rv Se=i-Nsw 0cr7rW
Hs-rr-n for c5oice- prairie. Oh - 0fSS7
$40: new. sSSs77.dc. timothy. lew ss-5L.s
II -: CID - szszSea
Put-er-Dau ard unchanged
EE-Ss4iv. SC
whssky-sl2
Ca-ro-l ties ard manufactured
Po-k-Loxer; s-azsaTt mess. tobh.rg.
- 1Fs5a
T.sr5-Tsette- 6E1-zrd; prime steam.
8 sS: choice. &c.
F-~on-SscsfiCegS tocrsel and bags
SEs -fs ssoa. shorts. siE@.
nv =zif r17eats-Sh 1ziEs-S. fooxe1
g IIs: Soa=s. 80; rfes 2sc--: shorts.
Co..nr-D=it frn: n Sei@s reported (:
-,Sssifrr. sn-is-: -e-eiptS. - has; zefp-
-,en.s. ~. stock -.75&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City. July 3o-wheat-Active;
No. hard. 5sis953c: No. ;, 4sizG5lc; No.
red. sSGls6c; No. 3 53g51c-
Corn-Actsve; prices irregular: No. 2
mixed, G7sG2c: No. white. Il. 42c.
OatSActfve; about steady; No. mixed,
noninally. DC: No. white. 25g2ii2c.
Rye-No. 2. rsor1inally, 80
Hay-Steady, unchanged
Butter-Weaker; creamery. Er13c;
dairy, fodl3c.
EggsCnchanged. TIC.
Cattle-Receipts, 4s00: shipments, 5,onh
market active: strong to 1Gc higher; Tex
as steers, s20of315; Texas COWS. $50
32; beef steers, S30Jd4So; native cows.
$i.3s6S 10: stockers and feeders, 26T3 50:
bulls. s. o0G2 a.
Hog+Recefpts. 1910: shipments. 40:
market strong to 10c higher; bulk OF sales.
s. 7Tf3Oo: heav5eS. s. ST2 *: packers. s. 20
T3.0a: mixed. S275G36; Lights. Ss0G3. %
workers., s. 1913 10
Sheep-Recespts, f.5n1: shipments. $50:
market stron ger; lambs. <2.0oG5.00; NUT
to1s, SooGS5a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
SOMEBODY TO BLAME

Mason Worth. Philadelphia: Back tn
jures-
Albert Taylor. Brsdxcson: hesd e,ys
nal injuries.
Onward z<esey. B-sax~soa: head cut
CHESTER Lguere. Bridgeton: zrrn- bro
Howard woct,awn. B1exeson. hip IN
Jured-
Ex-Jueee Hstcaner. Bridssson: inter-
nal injuries
Mrs Hssc,aner,ccrcussson Of che brzeu
Mrs s IL Abbott. Brhcgesoa: i<y
broken
Howard snaEey. BnaS-ton: back
bruised
David RES: neck twisted
ALERT Taylor. Br1dS~son: three SCALP
wounds
jacob Hscchor. Brsdse<cn: badly
bruised ahous head
Thomas +. NORTH. Brs3geson. con-
pound fracture OF the arm
Charles Homer. Bridxetoa: compound
fracture of the arm
Harry Watson. Yorktown. ~. j.: leg
broken and head injured.
Lizzie NJ. Muller. Br1dgeton; concus-
ason OF the back
N------S1 W. 4Ao4 A4Css 1&C<4 4f<4S>Ak@
Cd leg and internal injuries
Frank Aicrreii: dissocsSed shouL3~r
and iacersted head
Wesfy Lee. Brsdxreon: internal fnfu-
Tics, confusion OF the face
Fred Cheney. BrSdSeton; internal tu-
tcr1es and scalp wound
Mary Pitney. aged Il. yorktown. ~. T.
bcer-ated and wounded head
Mrs. Faunce Frannger. Phtladeiphk:
broken leg. have 10 be axnputaxsi-
John 5. Kelley, Camden. " J.. con-
pound fracture OF the feuaur. Internal
injuries. prOssahiy fatal.
Rachel Abbott. Yorktown: broken tex
FAIRS WIFE FALLS DEAD.
Atlantic CITY. y. j.. July 3o-TAe rsng
ing 0 the IRE bells gave the Atlantic
CITY pubic TIE first tntfmstion they ~
ce1ved Of the disaster. he utmost ex-
citenuent prevailed. The board walk
was deserted ard the crowds thss< scrg-
ed sbour tire two railroad stations rssr-
de-ed the streets IN those sec ssoGS al
moss impossible. Mrs.. Edward arr.
wife 81 The Reading engineer who was
ElLle-i- when Informed % her hnsfsna's
tragic cad. threw up her hands with Q
frantic SHREK and fen dead At the ceSs
OF her frsoyvnsot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31

New York. July 0-Ffour-Receipts. II.
100 barrels; exports. a.si2 Ruled steady
with fair trade in winters but no call fol
spring brands
Corn meal-Fair,y active: yellow west.
ern, &C
wheat-Recespts. $500: exports s.. 20
Spot weak; No. red, Sc; No / hard
eS1sc. Options opened steadier on better
cables and Hight winter wheat movement
but eased of under long selling and was
i4G2sc net loss. No 2 red. July closed
sS7sc: September. s3ss OSLO. closed ss5sc.
Corn-Receipts. 1850: exports. So -
Spot weaker: No. 2. sy7sc. Options ruled
receipts Closed isGssc net lower; July
closed 3zsc; September, % 5-lSasp.c,
closed aeac.
oats-Rece;pts. $500: exports. 5o,se
Spot dull but firm; No. 2. &c Options
fairly steady on continued favorable crop
rsws, closing partly &c lower; July closed
&c; September, IA 6osc-
Beeve-Receipts so; no trading. E,i-
ropean cables quote American steers at
I9T11c dressed weight; refrigerator beef
sGsz.c; exports, 10 beeves. Quiet and
steady.
Sheep and iamb~Recetpts. s1se Dull.
i6a<c lower; sheep. poor to good, 21fa
40; lambs, common 20 poor, S-7565 s2is.
Hog+Receipts. 3o1; lower II 50 463 -.
Hay. hides. beef. cut meats. rice-Steady
LarG-Dui;, rcn.nau western steam
closed :, 20: refined dull
Pork-Actfve and steady.
Coffe-OptiorS opened steady at $40
o.nts decline sold of further on weak
Havre cables and Brazilian receipts
Closed barely steady at net decline of 20
. points Sales 80. Closed: Septern-
Der. saSTa11 SPOT coffee, Rio dull
Mild quiet Sases 3r0 bags Santos to
g 70 c. and f. Rio: No offered 10 SIS C.
and Z: 40 bags Maracaibo. % Santos
weaker: good average Santos 10 500: re-
ceipts non bags; stock. 5000 Hamburg
dult at Z ~ pfennig advance. Sales. 81
eO RIO weak: No T. San Cleared for
the United States, 1000 hays: stock. 2soon
Fsvre closed steady. 1NT1S francs de-
cEne: sales. 1000; total warehouse de-
liver;es from the United States. 1dSs
bales, frcrudsns 1o-r2 from New York:
New York stock III .0n: United States
stocks 1oe on: afcat for The United States
90 40 barS- total visible for the United
States. G%'n5a against 5r2.21s last year
Srgar-Rav firm Refined fairly active
oCttor-Ou.et: nasddling. 77-fsc; ret "a
ceipts none; gross rs bales; exports 70
Great Britain $40; to the continent 1T:
forwarded. 1G; sales, 81, all spinners:
stock ss@
Dry goojs-T'1e torrid ternpera ture was
too much for buyers. and personal selec-
tio1s. also nal orders, took rlojers "a
quantities. Good sales were reached
however. through the many forwariings
on prior engagements. Printing cloths
IN fair demand and sales at 27-lS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31

4huB ootaIfsed Tie eml1enf VICE prezs-
dent Of the observatory has found z
means Of outlining fer u the geological
history of our satellite
1t Is - difficult TO unite the favorable
atmospheric conditions TO graduate ex-
actly the duration Of the exposure &c
eording 10 the hsfRIansy Of tAe di4esent
Bones tha& Ne1A Loewy. Puisseaus
and lie NAxvan have oaly been able &c
take half = dsoen perfect Photographs
- the resu2s OF two years' ineessana
vigilance
One of tho photographs sePgssents
Che moon in her first QUARTER. This
gives . good idea Of the general pay.
siognony Of the moons surface. In The
region q The south pole The greater sn-
plitude and depth of The circles. thoss
moon and Of which the earth boasts ne
eqtiralent. and the spots corresponding
TO those greet depSs<ions which are
called seas. while towards the north
pole are easily discernihle Doantaiaous
groups which exactly correspond 70 DC,
chains of mountains
On one enlargement it IN easy To
study the peculiar divcrsities OF the
lunar surface, for the region which this
map represents contains three Of the
most beautiful and regular OF the lunar
cratsrs-Walter, Aliancensix and Wer
ner.
The largest. Walter. measures $50
1T T. Il
rises an important mountainous group
running from north 10 ssutA- The
central mountain of the group is plain
~ visible in this photograph The
Aliancensisian range dominates the in,
terror plain Of the circle ~ a height 81
$3.50 meters in the northwest and 5,oos
In the western region.
Below Aiiancensis is Werner. - kilcs
meters In diameter. and almost perfect
In its regularity. The most elevated
points are in the northwest and are
more than 5000 meters in height Only
one part Of the central mountain n vis
ible, on account of the shadows Near
this mountain u . large white sps;
which stands out, BY reason of it's great
er hriiliancy, more prominently than
the spots all around IL and occupies al.
most so square kilcmetsrs- No other
part of the moon presents 50 brilliant .
light This whole region is lighter than
any other parts shown The presence
of thess spots is very Instructive to the
student They cannot Be explained q,
being the effects Of light. nor are they
due to the color of the soil. nor "a
Glaciers- NJ. Loewy has decided that
they ere deposits Of ashes aad lava, pro-
3ected by the innunerable ANAL craters
existing in this region and he concludes
that il has once been the center of pow.
erful volcanic action
Although 10 does not SEEM to HIN
clearly enough demonstrated. NJ Loewy
consents % admit with the greater MUM
Der of astronomers that the moon pos.
sesses no liquid surface to-day. and that
her atmosphere is null or hardly per-
cepdble. But his concessions stop hsre
To his mind the noon formerly had
water and air. which were the necessary
for the volcanic eruptions
found there. and consequently. though
to the theory generally adopt
"a, volcanic eruptions were one of the
factors Of the nnoon.-St
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31

Irss Delivery Cas BE Had ~ Psyiae
for IL


for IL
Small communities. denied ietser-csr-
rier service by the pest Office depsrs-
ment. esn have such service legally at
sompara;ive'y small expense TO the
benefciaries~ This has been demon
strated 81 Berwick. Columbia county.
Pa
was one of the &c post Offices selected 10
test the praeficahility and expense OF
extending the FREE delivery service 70 the
smaller post Offices When the services
was suspended July I. after having bees-
h operation for five years. the patrons
Of the post Office were quite willing 10
provide for It's continuance st their ows
expense.
This was done under an old r-gula-
ton Of the postal department WHICH
makes IL the duty o. posiEnasfers 20 de-
liver 20 sDy private letter-carrier letters
and papers for all persons who have
given such carrier written order Cor
heir mail matter. This rernIs;ioa had
sot been used anywhere. II Is believed.
or q general system of delivering lss.
terx
The post o1ee department. although
rot resembling tho regulation. has not
favored private carrier systsm. snd
haA given a. . reason that 10 aims .
deadly blow q box rcnts." The carrier
system in Berwick bad cost the govern
ment s225 year. No uouble waE sx-
rerienced in obtaining the cons~nt Of
az families 20 have their mail delivered
twice daily for one dollar per annau-
So anxious were the business men 20
have a carrier syxtrrn ths. many offered
10 pay enough 20 give the carrier bcys
twice their old salary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31

Big saahs Hast ss the tsss~r csspsS'
tAs Ailsxaeny HsunsssnA

Big saAhs Hast IN the tsssev csspDo
~ AiIsxaeny ssuns~snA
". !. Harvey. iu.bcr, eoutr.ctcr OF
some OF the FIVE iu<nhrr tohs on hayes
run. in the Allegheny rsDan sn<a, teils
n tale Of ra.,i-v1aSs,s that mirht s~ens
Incredible. says the P.stssurxh Com
yrercial Gzntsr, were IL not knOwn 70
be true For some TIM psst tSs Iecsi-
ity asound thsss cmps became - Ia
Tested with ruttlcrs that tas voets sp-
psared perfectly as5r vita them. and a
became extres.<iy dangerous - worie
near where there were any rocks or
places wh>-e q zrssS co16 koccAwfviiy
locate EeceBEy ell hsnSs prepared
for q siege. aEc.arr=6a1th>.ns~ 80 vita
grr-1s, axes and ciabx. went On q hrns
for fnA1ss- Thy were found in sueas
large numbers as 20 almost s,s4y.r
their aszaiianfs. Ur<apr esrry-nosk. IN
every cresier. unt>-r roe-rn so1s sast
wherever g snake csbzld fad q r~sress
raftiers WIRE fon1d. ard the nunb~r
l0ilSezi fo-sssd Up fast Ice. Tb<, eig pr
cent. OF th<sn 20, sszysrnonrt he rurks.
where tbey could rot b~ uoearssst-
Thr snakes were % ali sizes snd srs<.
measuring from tar.s fe~t % s2Enoss
s~sez. ard k&staG from t~o IN t-~sty-
four rxtt{era.
Last yex th;s e.z2 w,s ;-o.hsei
wry iistss with szxs<z. but sbost ~
miles ives. q here. D<ar Cate. .hsF
wers 80 ruEsro-ss TIA. |. p@rty,of so
ra1n. who vent ca . hurt for fb~rz.
Killed "a In tso 6@ys. ssd - ar.s place.
ia oveTtunsrS . r.on>. sno0ser~st piss
81 rzstle-r Bag esouxk 90 81 hu<h>i
hxs-s-< Fror, skis Il ~ozid s<<-z %
z. the raftser vas q Essg-~.1zr reptile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
Western League Games.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Juy So.--Score:
r II E
Grand Rapids..1 o1141 oLs IL 5
Kansas CiIy....o 1 - Il s
batteries; Grand Rapids-Wooles and
Hodge: Kansas CityCsllahan and Lake.
Indianapolis, Ind, July So.-Score:
Ri z
Indianapolis 10000 % 5
$ PauI..s % o Q 90 i >
Batteries: Indlanapolis-Cross and E.
Wood: st Paul-FTicken and spies.
Detroit, Mich, July So---Score:
RHE
Detroit ...oso O101o 80 10 5
Milwaukee .....10200 0-S s
Batteries: Detroit-Thomas and Twin
ham; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Speer.
Columbus. o. July S0.-Columbus-NIn-
reapolls; no game, rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31
MINE BUILDINGS BURNED
Waterman Bsing First forcibly Marched
OF by Masked Men

Sullivan. Ind. July 5o.-For several
days runors have been running that
something out OF the ordniray was i'm
pending in mining matters The miners.
however, when approached denied the
ru-.ors afoat This morning about ?
O'Clock two masked men appeared az the
HyTnera mines and. cOrnerinz The nigh;
watchr1an. Oreg'r Marrow. with drawn
revolv-rs. commanded him 70 move on
They took him about half a mile from
the shaft ard after first csut.oling him
against giving an alarm. the men then
returned 20 the nine and st fire 20 al
OF the top buildings. including Ire tip2le
ard engine Rooms
Soon after the FIRE started, Clay Cum
niags. the elgi1ee-. was notified bat
the fire proved 70 Be TOO fz- advanced.
The loss w.u reach SIS. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-31

Il would bc interesting 20 z<certais
tie tSea< that prevail n Wales with 70
gard 20 the religious conditions Of ths
United States At . public shis u
svar<ea the o<5ey day . nunh~r q
family BiSl>s were put rp for snctior
On the ground that ;he4r owner had ~
further Use Cor thru -bAosrke thsy
were e-1iS-ztirz 20 AEeriez--