davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-15
&UIEA-D0 0L-C2@. q.

Ezte prsparado Indie, de- gran fans 81 .
pals, eura radicalnente los catarsos grIpa.
les, dolores de sahsz&, nsuEsi siaa, rsuI9n.
inharaAclones da.aA& &fsovloaAss stAsj,..,se..-
ste., cts.
Is formula de eada botoIa indies Ia as
nern os ussrse. Il pesar del grsa oonsupa
dc ssts preparado, So pIecio ger& 13o eo1.+o
sigue: Cajs de "A raedlss bctellas, ! ssasos
Unisos 3el ositzrlos dal i@ti pao fz-a
lAmnf.
Il. Ok0g1oSs
Ponca. gaoraru III do loA4
Estre1imiento. PpIYp Laxative dc YichY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
CHILD ATTACHED BIZ GAME ROOSTER
Jumps on Her Head and Iadly Iojares
Her Face.

Elizabeth, y. J., July 1.-The 3t5-yea--
old daughter OF John Carpenter. 90 No.
l4e Ripley place. El!za5e.hport. was az
tackled on Saturday eTeuing At sbou: 8
o clock by a big game rooster belonging
10 a man who resides on Iasise place.
The child vas passing oarshsaded
through a field IN the rea. OF her hone,
and which separates II from Insise place
4 hen ne .cwl flew ove- tence. al-gh:-
ing on ne. head SEEKING .he calli's hs4r
xiIh his sharp o=ak che cock drove his
spurs repeatedly in:o ner head. lniiic,-
ing 4 number OF ugly wounds
The girls screams attracted the *
tencion o: a woman living in Mckenzie
row. w9so has,enei 20 the rescue Pick
ing up a s,icz she drove tn= vi-icrs bird
asay-
The blood was streaming down he
chi.j's face ami neck from he xoanie
AID she WAS nearly ays,e.ical from
f.igh; when rescued He. hands were
also scratched by the rocs,e-s spurs. As
s5e had made etfors. % pull he cozl IL
he- head
The chii5 xzs taken aoaie ard be. IL
ja-ies dressed The gznecock vas XII
81 yesterday ~ HE owner. who =a= in
termed By Mr.. Carpenter TIA. sui;
souid oe b-o1sns against hin {: se oss-
sLrted TIE bird 20 I've
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ills, July 1-Cattle-Good cattle
sold early at stronger prices but there was
no Quotable advance and the close was
weak. Sales were largely at sil5gi'i. s.,
there being good many grassy lots as well
as numerous pretty good beeves. The best
sold al S5.05. Western fed steers sold at
s40OQ+S- Bulls were IN good demand at
s.. Ols350 and cows and heifers were want
ed at sl.75d4.10. an occasional sale being at
81. 2014sa
Calves-Calves advanced 20 s5.501ss5 for
the best on a good demand with sales of
common Texas 800 291-pound calves as low
as sec, but not many calves below $50
Texas calves Observation-Disclosures
Texas cattle e. the usual wide range Of
prices.
HossLIn hogs there was a further aver
age reduction today OF 81 per 100 pounds
Hogs sold q. an extreme range OF g la
as. the bulk going for S.45GI3.f Az. The
offerings reached 5000 head, some 500 hogs
having been left over last night.
Sheep-Trade in sheep and lambs was
more animated than early n the week at
better prices for lambs. Lambs were want
Cd a; s. 0QS.3s for iaferor % prime nocks.
Largely at H@as 10; Sheep sold a, s2oea
scarcity OF choice natives.
Rece.p,s-Catue 100; hogs. $50; sheep.
ie,0o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. July I-cattle-Re-
ce.pts 400: market strong 70 l0c higher:
Texas and Indian steers. S.cHI3 *: Texas
and Indian cows, N.5IG2 %: native steers.
s;e5.lo: s;ockers and feeders. S.o0a459.
Hogs-Rece!p,s 1880; market 2i-g5c lower
with bulk OF sales a. xg--13 &c; h.avfes
aas3s.so: lights. S-isa32o; mixed. S. ga
S.3rs
Sheep-Recespts LOO: market strong and
active.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Mo-. July l--Ca:;tle-R.ceipss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
BOY WHO WAS EoEN cRIMISAL
Terrible Iudivid aaiiry Of a Youth on Loo.
Island

New York. July The Herald says:
On Monday. the Ii.h CT as; month. taers
occurred at Evergreen. L l.. q srsgh:,ui
tragedy. which may prove 10 De che d;
the most remarkable cassss ot 2recocioss
juvenile criasineiity known . legal an
aas From the evidence produced a, ne
preliminary coroner's inqres. held AS:
Monday Il would appear ina; Willie
Schneider. a seTen-yssr-oid boy. d-,iber-
aseiy So; fire 20 the clothes o: fellow
pupil in n. public schools. lite zirl
nine years old named Josephine Miller.
and burned hs- 70 death
That evidence Is bazsj upon Ire COZ
cessioa o: the boy himself. the 5irect ;es-
:inony q an eye witness. who claims .
have seen he ie>d. the confused and
contradictory evidence ot the .t;ie VIC
tin herself ss she wri;aei IN her death
ayoaies ani shs laiiree. testimony O. n.
Witnesses after the even. Eao so1ys; %
rescue si.e girl rom her awful pslEa-- %.
had not seen he actual i-csnaiery sc.-
Tai. evidence. II accs2:ss and ~: mo
consecutive .7rrA would make he nara
tive -un soziexhs; a. s5,iows:
On Monday. g; aeon, ire pupils q both
the male and female de2a-.D@n.s-cail-
e-en ranging rom FIVE 30 -ircssa years
% sg-yere disrnsz-e5 .o- recess TIE
ya:i IN which IRE girls play - divided
~ ~ a tcari fence sr,n -aat o. -ae
boys play Tse-s = 10 Do.ai % c5aszc.
between the :z-c give E; - like pump
house T. Ire Tea- % tzs scsool 5ullilzS.
The g-zlp !. ire only medium fcr ssp2.y-
la water % the se.oo.- Tze-e = . dco-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

Chicago, Ills. July 1.-Buttetr-Firm
creameries, 12air4c: diaries, s9l2c.
| EEgs-Weais: fresh. eGSikc.
Live poultry-Steady; turkeys, 111s914i1o
spring chickens, 12al5c; ducks, 7dSc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No.. July 1.-Wheat-Hart
| and track firm. bids to arrive lower; No
hard fancy, new, 63c; No. 3, 6oc: No. 4. ga
| for new; No. T. 55@60c; No spring, $50.
Corn-Quiet, lower; No 3 mixed. 2lAo
Oats-Steady; No. white, zo1zq2,c.
Rye-No. 2. &c.
Hay-About steady.
Buttetr-Ffrm; creamery. 1o912isc; dairy
SalCc.
Eggs-Steady; receipts heavier. SIG.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-Receipts-Flour,
3.I25; wheat, 300; corn, Il, 49,; oats. 1924
| Shipments-Flour 2,34o; wheat $3.50; corn,
c,156; oats 5,00
| Wheat-Higher; No. red cash. elevator.
zoo bid on track. 75c, old. 73G75c new; Sep
TENDER. s3tc asked.
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, 211kQ23itc; Sep
| TENDER, 234 G2S7sc.
Oats-Easy; No. cash, 171ec bid; Septem-
Der, l711c bid.
Rye-Firm, &c track.
Flaxseed-74c bid.
Hay-Dull steady and unchanged.
Butter-Quiet; creamery. 1ol4@15c; dairy.
S@1ic.
EggSSteady, TIC.
Pork-Firm: standard mess jobbing 1850
500
Lard-Higher; prime steam, 1896; choice.
s4.o2,A
NEW YORK.
New York, July 1.-Flour-Rece.pts TO-
asS barrels; exports 1,sCS barrels; dull but
steady.
Wheat-Receipts 1885 bushels; exports,
N8 1872 bushels; spot trmer; open firmer on
INC Gotr nod lsTrali Ia$ on hsre
firally rallied. closing NC net higher. July,
735s@74i1c. closing 1850; September. 10lsg
20 7-l6c; closed 70ssc.
Corn-Receipts 1880 bushels; exports. So,
$40 bushels; spot firm; No. 2 2S34c; opened
weak. closed lsd14c net higher; July, 2si4g
Csc, closed 2Sxc; September, 302s T30Sec.
Oats-Receipts 225 1000 bushels: exports eS2
SS9 bushels; spot quiet: No. ., 2li2c; quiet
ard easier at first, latter raly;ng slightly
but closed 1sGAc net lower; July. 21.4 1sc;
closed 2lssc; September. 2l&d22c, closed.
pc.
California dried fruits-Steady; evaporat-
ed apples, prime wire-tray, &c per pound;
wood-dr.ed. prime, 4ss94A.c: choice. 4Ac;
and quality. Apricots, royal, sale: Moor
Park 12c. Peaches. unpeeled. 6qsc; peeled
l1Gl4c.
Butter-Receipts 4,415 packages. Steady;
western creamery, H4l5c: Elgins. l5c; fac
tory, 7zQ101ac.
Eggs-Receipts 1904 packages Steady:
state and Pennsylvania. uG1rec; western,
;ol3c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Eng. uJly 1.-3:45 p.m.-Wheat
No. red northern spring easy. 5sSiad.
Following are the stocks OF breadstuffs
ard provisions in Liverpool: Breadstufs-
Flour, s., 600 acks: wheat, e2le. 600 centals;
corn. liz, 900 centals. Provisions-Beef 600
tierces; pork. $500 barrels; bacon 1890
boxes: hams. $500 boxes: shoulders. 1850
boxes: lard. 1900 tierces; cheese, 10, 100
boxes; butter. $500 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
TIE WEATHER.
Wichita, Kan, July 1. !

Wichita, Kan, July 1. 1887.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued warm and fair.
During the past twenty-four hoours the
highest temperature has been 80 degrees.
the lowest IS degrees. and the mean 81 de
grees. with clear weather and fresh south
wind
Hereafter the depth Of the river Is to be
reported by telegraph each morning to
Washington. Zero Of the gauge Is at low
water mark and indicates a dep. Of 8 Of a
foot In tho channel. This morning the
water was at s. OF foo. on the gauge. .
fall Of L OF foot from the heighth OF the
Cay before. This gauge is on the east bank
of the second der Counting from the east
end) of the Douglas avenue bridge and can
be readily seen by any pedestrian crossing
tie bridge. merely by looking down between
the foot-way and the driveway
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month Of July has been
IS degrees, ard for the 1st day 70 degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington. d. c.. July 1.-Followtns IS
the forecast till p. m. Friday:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Fair,
probably followed by SHOWERS Friday after
noon; continued high temperature; south
eriy winds.
Kansas: Fair, followed by showers in
western portion; cooler; variabls winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
- Towns About
Newton.

newton.
$fem the Evening Kansan.
The second water works well, which Is
really No. OF the series, has been fin.
'saed, it having reached a depth Of 12s
seet- This well goes through stratum
pf sand eixty-six feet in thickness. The
s-st we'll. drilled by Mr.. Seckner, the
contractor, fifty feet east Of this one.
passed through only twenty-five feet OF
sand, without striking stratum OF
clay or s.,ale. Mr.. Seckner's theory is
shat the farther west the wells extend
she better the water will be, and he
sainks the widening of the sand stratum
supports 1t. The points for the wells win
De forty feet in length. Mr.. Seckner has
s.nt for his test pump, and with the ro-
ISry pump here, will give the wells an
Extra hard test. He says there is no
doubt that there is an unlimited supply
81 water there for city of $4,000 peo-
pie. About ], $50 feet Of pipe was laid
yesterday. AEs.t-a mile will be laid by
sonight.
After tomorrow p. NJ Hoisington will
assume the duties OF secretary Of the
Il. R. Loan and Savings company, vice
{. NJ Beachy, resigned The business
Of the company has grown so much that
afr. Beachy found he could not devote
she time 20 it. Mr.. Hoisington is con-
fersant with AL the details Of the COM
pany's business, and his selection as sec
:ebary Of this f1ourishing company is a
good thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
Winfield
From the Daily Courier.

CEom the Daily courier
Lee Rorrick and Walter Royse were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Con-
Stable Scott On a warrant from Justice
Strother's court where they were charg-
ed by Frank Robieson with Harvesting
Wheat which had been sold under a
caacteI mortgage. The case was set for
hear ng July Z. The case is little COM
3iicated but the facts are about as tol-
lows: Royse put the wheat in last fall
n a farm belonging to Charles Phenix.
Later he mortgaged the wheat to
Shenix and Phenix sold the mortgage
70 Robieson. Robieson later foreclosed
the mortgage and bought the wheat
himself to satisfy tire mortgage.
The county clerk has received from
tie auditor Of state the assessment OF
the railroads in Cowley county as re-
turned by the state board Of railroad as
SCISSORS and the assessment this year Is
s32.ii0 lower than the assessment last
year. This means that the railroads OF
the county VIII pay about $1,000 less
taxes this year than they did last year.
II was decided yesterday if possible 10
Secure Mrs. Lsase for speech on July
3, the day We celebrate and DR.. Pitcher
sent her telegram inviting her to
come. He received a letter this morn
ing from her daughter stating that she
was out of town and that she already
bad an engagement fer that date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
COFFEE AND SC6AE MARKETS

New York. July 1.-Coffee-Optiors opened
steady at unchanged prices 20 10 points de-
cline: worked within uninportaut varia-
tons, with tolerably steady under.one On
decreased American visible and talk of
broadening activity IN general business
Throughout The country; also on covering
in anticipation of holidays: closed steady.
points higher to points net decline: sales
$500 bags. including uJiy. 6.15: September
s. s0d7.00. Spot coffee-Rio dull: No. n
vc.ce. TIC; No. jobb;ng 77sc. Mild-Qu:et;
Cordova. i1Gl7,zc; sales 500 bags Maracaibo.
private terIEs.
Sugar-Raw firm; refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

feeling prevailed with prices at a net gain
OF to points. Sales to the hour were 40
600. Foreign and southern buying added
to the stability OF the market. There was
some trading on both sides OF the market
for the evening up Of accounts pending the
nearby holidays. Closing quotations: Spot
closed steady: up,ands. TIC: midjl,ng quiz.
she: sales 1855 bales. Futures closed firm:
sales l& 100 bales January, Sis; February.
H.ls: March. T.zs: July. E.46. August, E.i3:
September. T.E; October. Sill; November,
sos: December. FILL
New Orleans. La. July 1.-Cot.on-Fsrn:
sales 800 obaies; ordinary. CSC: good ord:-
nary. &c: low m:ddEng. TIC: n,,ddrng.
&c; good m.d1Iing 77sc; middl.ng fair. s7sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York, July With the approach OF
the Independence Day holiday. the cry
goods market assumes a duiler tone than
has beene the case hitherto. The buying
in the market is OF causul character and
mail orders have been Eight in nearly all
grades The month Just closed is pro-
nounced 70 have been q fair one. both IN
first-hand and jobbing markets. Sales were
really heavier than was expected and the
totals for the month. II is believed in most
quarters, will compare favorsbly with the
business OF JUNE. 1896. In staple sottons
the marke, is st.il unsatisfactory. B.esched
goods are still sold slowly al steady prices
Brown cot,ons are IN slow request with ex-
port goods only fairly active. Wide sheet
irss show 70 change. Coarse colored COT
tons are steady without change. DeniIas
are fairly active and business n stripes.
checks. cheviots. tickings. etc, s st:ll very
quiet. though prices are fairly well sustain
ed. Prices are without feature, the de-
nland for staples being somewha: limited
Print cloths quoted az 2iec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

1900; market active: shipping steers. $3.50
$50; light steers. S.3504.D: stocksrs and
feeders. s2SQ415: cows and heifers. N.5D
400. COWS and he.fers. $2-5Q325.
HogsReceipts 5000: market steady:
light E25F3.l5; mixed, $S.-5G3.s %; heavy,
s., l0135.
Sneep-Receiots 2.000: market steady; ma
tive muttons- a01z3.S5: culls and bucks.
$2-0o9o.S; Texas sheep, sa00GSS0: lambs,
s.. DQ5.0o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
WOOL AND COTTON srAHKIrs.

New York. July 1.-The cotton marke;
opened steady with prices 2d3 points higher
Further advanced 1 20 points or short
covering and some investment buying FOL
lower rumors of crouch in parts OF Ala
hama and Mississippi Eased OF again 20
about the opening figures under realizing
for profits but steac.ed on favorable late
English cables and at u O'Clock q drmar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
~owKE YOUNG TO MARRY YET"
But the Young Things Didn't Think SO,
and That Settles That.

New Haven, Conn. July 1.-Announce-
ment is made today Of the marriage Of
Miss Florence c. Lewis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Lewis. Of this city.
TO Francis Wetinore Mcmillan, son OF
United States Senator Mcmillan Of Mich
isan, which took place on Wednesday. at
Bridgeport Rev. Herbert E. Cone, rec
tor of Christ church. Bridgeport, per-
formed the ceremony. With the excep-
ton of the couples immediate families.
nc cne knew OF the marriage. Young
Mcmillan graduated yesterday from the
Schofield Scientific school, at ale. There
was no oppositionY 10 the marriage Of
the young couple. but II was Senator Nc
Nillan's wish that his son should study
longer and the brides parents wished
rosiponement for a few years because Of
their daughters youth. This afternoon
the couple left for New ork, and on Sat-
urday viii sail for Europe. The bride
mas received superb gifts from the
g,ooms parents.
hiladalphia. July 1.-The marriage OF
Miss Constance Mackenzie. white wo-
man, and daughter Of the iate DR.. r. S.
Shelton Mackenzie, who, until her res
ignation yesterday. was director of the
Porter schoo. kindergarten. 20 John S.
Durham. who enjoys the distinction OF
heinz enc of the frs; colored men who
r.aduated from the University OF Penn
eylvania. took place this afternoon az the
brides residence in West Philadelphia
Ii was quiet home wedding. and none
but the immediate relatives Of both fam
lilies Of the contracting parties were pres
ent.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. n. Mcvicksr. rector of Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church. He was
assisted by the Rev. H. l. Phillips. rec
for OF the Protestant Episcopal church
of the Crucihxion-
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dur
han, went 70 The home Of the bridegroom
and witnessed the marriage OF his sister
kcw. NJ Randolph. colored lawyer OF
T;.sburg. Later the newly married pair
Jeff Tor Milwaukee, where they VIII at
Tend the convention OF the National Ed
ucs.iana, convention. Mr.. Durham sue
cee5ed the late Frederick Douglass as
minister 10 Hayi. The bride has been
for years prominent in educa'iona, work
Her father was distinguished as an au-
thor and critic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
BEST MEN WINNERS
WEAK TEAMS AGAINST STRONG IN
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

This 10 the State of 6airs at Loaisville.
Baltimore and Cleveland. Where the
Colousis, Senators and browns are, Re-
epectivsiy. Deieated-Pirates Succ smb
80 Their Weaker Antasooists. the Colts.
the Fhiiliss all But Shut Ors the Grooms
and Boston and NeW Fork Play Close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
Arkansas City.

FROM the Daily IraVeler.
Last night at the high school auditor
,un, Professor Eddy gave a good sized
aud ence of county normalites display
in chemistry and electricity. 1t was an
interesting exhibit Of chemistry Of COM
nion things and the x rays. All in at
tendance had a chance to look through
the microscope and See the bones Of
their hands. Superintendent King thinks
the normal held in Arkansas City this
year has been a very successful one. The
attendance is not so large as in former
years but L is large for this year. She
informs us that she has received at least
twenty-five letters from male teachers
in the county which say they were I'M
able TO be on hand because Of helping
10 harvest. Their hearts were with the
normal but their hands were in the
wheat fields. Another reason of the
small attendance was because many
teachers who held certificates did not at
tend because of the expense. Last year
their salaries were reduced and they did
no. think it necessary 10 make the out
lay.
Two members OF the Vivian de Monte
COMPANY, EIdUCiS ->clSoild anu Louie
Waters. drove TO Winfield yesterday and
were quietly married by Judge Cotting
ham. After the performance last even
Ing the members of the company tender
ed them reception in the tent and good
wishes aud refreshments were in album
dance There were numerous. costly and
appropriate presents. The marriage
ceremony will be repeated by Father
Mckernan as soon as practicable, the
groom being a Catholic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
NdlLG@Slcduy.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
ShEDOcrS.

Shippers.
Chas. Granville Of Sedgw.ck was down
with one car Of hogs.
J. J. Houston Of Ponca City, o. T., had
one car Of hogs here.
Thomas Myers OF Wellington Was up with
one car Of hogs.
]. B. Keil Of Clearwater was On the mar
ket with one car Of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
CINCINNATI "a. IOTrsvrrJ.E

CINOI-NN E-II, n. LOU HE, T.
Louisville, Ky. July l.-For SIX innings
the crippled Colonies gave tie Reds good
argument. but after TIA: they went 20
p.cese and the visitors fa:tsued their bat
ting averages considerably. Maze Hook.
local amateur. was given q trial at third
base, and made a good impression. At
teldncs 1870. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKERS

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro ,uce markets fur.
nished by f. L. Bos;ick, Commission Ner-
chant, rooms 10 and u Jver Kansas Ma.
tIonal bank Telephone g..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

The Topeka police board has made a
report to the city council Of the expenses
and earnings OF the police department
for last month. This report shows tina,
the department. took in sl,71S.90 during
the month. The expenses of the depart
ment will exceed that amour: only by
bou; 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

No. Dock. Av. Price. no. Dock Av. Price
81 So 1888 8 81 50 2l5 g N1k
3 240 "a 3Mls 81 $40 % 3c7js
CATTLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
Ri z
Cincinnati ......lo0o ga % q
Louisville ....00e1 s0o06sn s

Batteries: Cincinnati, Dwyer and Pe;tz
Louisville. Cunningham and Wilson. Uu1-
pire-Hurst.
BALTIMORE. 9: WASHINGTON. 8
Baltimore, Wd-. July 1.-The Champions
won today's contest with the Senator's In q
long drawn out ana tireso.ne gamee. Kelly's
two-bagger IN the seventh. scoring Bower
| man and Kesler. won the game. as the
score was <ted mp to .hat time. Several Of
O'Day'e decisions gave much dissa;.sfac-
ton to both sideA Atcsrdance 2I0s. Score:
RH e
Baltimore ....-....o1o2ooSo l
Wasn.n ston ..o02lO0000s IS ,
Batteries: Baltimore. Pond and Bower
man: Washington. McJames and Farrell
Cmpire-O'Day.
CLEVELAND. 6: ST. LOUIS. .
Cleveland. O.. July Tho Browns were
unable to hit Wilson today and the Indians
had an easy victory. Tho features OF the
game were the brilliant fielding Of Cross
and the batting OF Sockalexis. who scored
five hits in five times at bat Umpire Mo-
Dermott is III and Substitute McG.nty Of
ficiated az umpire. Attendance ZOO Score:
RHE
Cleveland ..........o 03oooI2o -s4 2
St Louis ..............o0 OC0Oo2 O.
Batteries. Cleveland. Wilson and McAl-
lister; st. Louis. Carsey and Murphy. Um-
pire-McGinty.
CHICAGO. Is: PITSBURG.
Chicago. Ills. July 1.-For five innings
today's game was q pitchers battle and
about evenly divided The Colts COM
menced TO take Killen's measure IN the
sixth. following is up in the seventh. when
they pounded him fer seven singles. dou-
bic and three-bagger. earning al eight
runs. Attendance 1.loo. Score:
Chicago .............O0ooo2ss'-l3 20 5
P.ttsburg ....O OOOO3 IS 10 2
Batteries: Chicago Griffith and Donohue;
Pittsburg, Kilen and Sugden. Umpire
Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA. IS. BROOKLYN. =
Philadelphia, Pa, July l.-Philadelphia
had and easy time of 1t in defeating Brook
Ign this afternoon. Daub was the most
shining kind OF a mark. being hit safely
twenty times for a total of thirty bases.
Taylor put up steadily effective game and
came within an ace OF shutting out the
visitors. Attendance 25os Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ............ooo0ooo as 2
Philadelphia ..........2 0 20 4 s '-l6 20
Batteries: Brooklyn, Daub and Grim:
Philadelphia. Taylor and Clements. I'm
p.re-Emslie.
BOSTON. 8: NEW YORK. 4.
New York. July 1.--Boston won todsy's
game from the Giants by timely batting.
assisted by errors and freakIsh base RUM
ing. Nichols and Rusie both pitched w!nn-
ing ball al times Attendance 1000. Score:
RHE
New York 0oO01o2Ol-4 s
Boston .............-..0 OF : SO OVS
Batteries: New York. Kusie and Wilson;
Boston. Nichols and Camel. Ump,res-Mc
and Lynch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
BRIEF NOTES FROM TOPEKA
john j. Ingalls, Would Like to be Minister
Switzerland.

The state board OF railroad commits
sioners received yesterday from Presi-
dent E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe road a
letter in reply 10 its demand for reduc-
ed rates on coarn, coal and cattle. He de-
MES the board what il asks.