davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-20
RIGBY PARK RACES.
A Heavy Track, Cold Weather and Races
Started Late The Winners.

Rigby Park Sept. 1S-It was hard
work getting the horses under way, Sat-
urday the track remaining sticky to
and brooms of the track master could do
The going was only fair and the weather
bitterly cold when the unfinished 200 trot
was called at p. M.
The 2.15 pace was started late, under an
understanding that it would be fought to
finish, instead of dividing the money
according to the standing IN the sum-
mary, as would be the ordinary rule. Only
came on, but in those it would appear as
If Cadet outclassed the field. The race
was postponed until tomorrow at noon.
200 TROT-PURSE 5OO-(CONCLUDED).
Dan Cupid b. s., by Barney
Wilkes. dam by strathmore.
Derby Princess a1f1 b. M, by
Charles Derby-Princess. by a.
Administrator, QH. Sanders) :. / 3 2
Que Allen. b. S.. (Mckenney) :. 4 3 2 3
Gov. Strong br. s.. (Foote) 80. 4
Louis Victor. b. g., (B. Dema-
B. b p b. S. (Gerretty) ....... 3 2 DIR
Time, 2.0S12. 21012, 2.14A. 214A.
2.1o PACE-PURsE 5oo-(CONCLUDED).
Nicol B.. b. s.. by AL
calus-May Thorne.
by Hawthorne
(Quinton and Nc
Laughing ........... 8 8 2
King Egbert. b. g..
by King Prince
Weasel by Egbert.
(Hudson) ............ s 9 l s 3
Gazette, b. s.. by On
ward-Siren, by Die
tator (Shockeney
and SMART .......... 6 l 2 ) 3
Eyelet. g. M. by Gam
BETA Wilkes-Eye
see. by Nutwood,
(Gerretty) ............ Z 2 2
Kansas. b. S.. by Ka-
ratas-Shining Star,
by Guiding Star,
Foote) ............... 1 . 6 DIS
Mignon. b. M, On. I'd
Sanders) ............. 2 3 no
Pilgrim. blk. s.. (Op-
dyke ................. 3 no
Lantana, b. M. q.
Dore) ................. S 6 70
Merrill, CHI. S., (Mer-
rilD .................. 4 3 I DIR
Time. 2O9A. 2.11, 2.o9&. I'll. 210a., 211
2l4. 2.15A.
2.15 PACE-PURSE s5OO-(UNFINISHED)
Cadet, CHI. G.. by McEwen, dam by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-20

Mrs. Hattie Stevens returned from
visit at Bath. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-20

| VINEYARD HAvEN-Sept 10, Or,
and sid, sim Cottage City. New York
for Portland; schs Maggie ] Chadwick,
st John for New York; Fred jackson,
Port Bevis, B. for Chester, Pa.
Ar, sch S A Fownes (Br), McKiel, st
John for orders.
Sid, schs Geo Quincy and Matte
Holmes.
Psd. schs Sadie Corey, New York for
Portland; Golden Sheaf, Baltimore for
do; Denike. Philadelphia for do: Ed
ward Stewart. Port johnson for do:
Clarence H Venner, Baltimore for do;
Decora. New York for do: Senator
Grimes. Bayonne. N J. for PASSPORT:
George Nevenger, Port johnson for
Bangor; Hattie c, CBr). Gutenberg for
Dorchester, N B: Elma (Br), Port
Spain via Delaware Breakwater. bound
east; Cheslie (Br). Mildred A Pope, D
D Haskell N H Skinner, VIM r Dom
nell, Lottie. and Lizzie D Small, from
New York, bound eastward; Carrie c
Miles, from Rockland; Cox and Green.
CITY ISLAND-Sept 10, ar, sclis
Lexington, Port Greville, N s: James
E WOodhouse, Hillsboro. N B; Silver
Spray, Sand River, Ms; Rebecca W
Huddell, st John. N B; Hattie A
Marsh. Pittston, Me; Druid. Thomas
ton;' Abbie s Walker. Vinal Haven:
Isaac Orbeton, Bangor, Me-; Alice y
Crabtree, Bath; Osprey, Calais.
BOSTON-Sept. 10. ar stms Pavonia.
Liverpool; Yarmouth, Yarmouth. N. s.:
schs Marguerite (Br), Advocate, N.
S.; Vado, (Br), Dorchester N. B.:
Lizzie Brewster. Jonesport. Me. sid
sim. Prince Edward (Br). for Yaf-
mouth. N. s.. schs Fauna tBr), Luncns /.
burg, N. S.; Lizzie Dyas (Br). Salmon
River. N. s.; A. Gibson (Br), st. JOHN 4
NJ B.; Genius (Br). Port WilliamAs
s.; Pemaquid, Rockland.
Forsisa Perts.
LIZARD Sept 10. psd Sims
chen, Baltimore for Bremen: vify1nlx
Boston for London. 81 sis *
BELFAST-Sept. 10. sid stm Mann
Head. Montreal. sszsssfs.ss
BARROW-Sept. 10, sid sim Ratn0re
Head Montreal. go. s. nc
DuNGENEss-sept. II. psd bk AKA
shus. from Quebec.
HAvRE-Sept ~, ar sim II
Touraine. New York. siht wv
LIVERPOOL sept. 10. ar sith CO.
da, Boston via Queenstown; CarinithiA
Boston. ~
MOv1LLE-Sept -. ar: stint CITY Of
Rome. New York for Glasgow ard pro-
ceeded. $50
LIVERPOOL Sept u, sld.s stin1' 49,
trian. Boston; Kansas,dos Lake Huron.
Montreal. s
oUEENsTOwNs Sept u. sd. Stm
Lucania (6.20 A M New York.
PERTH AMBOY-S Sept ~ I'D. schs
Joe. Waldoboro: J 8 EAmprey, Port
land; Commerce. Rockland.
DOVER-S 10, psd, stme Aller.
Bremen for New York; Stuttgart. DO
for do.
PRAwLE POINT Sept 4. IA; 80
Kafbruh. New York for Bfemeh:
Michigan, London for New York.
80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-20
2.24 TROT-PURSE $500.

Ola Westland, b. M,
(StanwOod) ................ 3 l 4
Emma Westland b. M,
(WOOdbury) ............... / 2 3
Pilot Wilkes. b. g., New
berD ....................... 4 4 3 3 2
China Boy. b. g., (Rowe) 2 2 2dr
Time, 2.25, 2.2412, 2.231z, 225la. 225, 2.23A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-20

5 R.H f.
Chicago. 0 0 0 2 X-5- 70
Louisville, 0 0 0 0 - 6-6
Batteries-Grilhth and Kittredge; Clark
and Dexter. Umpire, ODay. Attend
ance, 5100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
Proposed Athletic Alliances.

Chicago, May 11.-There is prospect
of a new agreement between the League
of American Wheelmen and the ANA
teur union. Extracting Board Chair
man Raymen. OF the wheelmen's league,
was presented by invitation at a meet
ing of rhe Amateur Athletic union board
of governors last night President
Harry Mcmillan of the Amateur Ath-
let'c union, c. c. Hughes of the Knick-
erbocker Athletic club OF New York.
represented the Metropolitan associa-
ton; Messrs. Fishburn and Pierson OF
the Central association and DR.. Gulich
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic league, were
the prominent Amateur union men pres
emit. ]. H. Maybury OF Wisconsin was
elected delegate representing the West
ern Intercollegiate association and gave
notice of acceptance. II was decided TO
have a committee meet with Mr.. Ray
mond to draft new agreement with The
League OF American Wheelmen. to take
the place Of The one annulled six months
ago by the Amateur Athletic union. The
desire is to have the national cycling
organization cooperate with the ANA
teur Athletic union without friction.
The new agreement. when finally pre-
pared for the signatures OF President
Potter and other League Of American
wheeimen officers and the Amateur
Athletic union men, viii be hailei with
delight by those who favor pure ANA
teur athletics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. May 1.-THE navy de-
partment has sent out instructions TO
San Francisco for the trial OF the two
gunooats Marietta and Wheeling. built
by the Union Iron works The date Of
the trial trip il lef, open so as 10 per-
mi, weather conditions 20 be regarded
in making the runs. Captain Sumner
will be president o: the trial board.
Seattle. Wash. May 1.-THE battle
ship Oregon has been taken of the dry
dock at Puget Sound naval station. She
Is now taking aboard the coal and am
muni,ion which she discharged before
entering The dock. and on getting this
aboard will come 20 Seattle Here 4
shor. stay will be made and the Oregon
viii then 20 10 Astoria 70 accept re s.i-
yer service presented by the state o. Ore
gon- The board OF inquiry appointed by
he government TO investigate The cause
OF TIE obstruction found n The chan
mel when the Oregon was docksd. viii
convene tonorrow. Rear Admiral Kirk
land arrived from the east and went
directly 70 the naval station. Lieutenant;
]. H He,hering:on. the other member Of
the board. VII be judge advocate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
HOUSE GETS BALKY
Continued from First Page)

ulists. including Messrs. Cummings Of
New York. Tate Of Georgia. King Of
Utah and Populists Simpson and Ridge
~ OF Kansas, voted to concur. About a
dozen Republicans, among them Messrs.
Cannon, HiIborn, Parker OF Massachu-
sets, Broderick OF Kansas, Cromwell OF
Ohio and Linney OF North Carolina, vot-
ed not to concur.
The Pearl harbor amendment was sent
to conference.
The amendment for four additional
commissioners for Alaska and the same
number Of deputy marshals was accept
ed.
The house ratified the action Of the
committee Of the whole on the various
amendments, except that for continuing
the investigation Of the seal fisheries. on
(which the house. at the suggestion OF Mr..
Savers, reversed the action and accepted
the amendment.
Messrs. Cannon. Savers and ". A.
Stone Of Pennsylvania were appointed
conferees, and Their. at $50 p. m. the
house adjourned unit. Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE steamer
Illinois sailed for Antwerp at o'clock
this morning.
San Francisco. May -11.-Rev. John
Henry Barrows and Mrs Barross OF
Chicago, arrived here today from the
Orient He went to India last year TO
lecture on religious topics. He expects
10 be in Chicago next Sunday. where he
will lecture at Chicago university. He
found awaiting him here invitations 10
attend a reception at the Palmer House.
Chicago. on Monday night, given by the
Congregational club. He will give an &C
count OF his journey through India
Melbourne, May 10.-A severe seismic
disturbance took place today in South
Australia and Victoria. The shock was
intermittant and continued for several
minutes
Paris. May 1o.-It Is reported tina. sew
eral cases o. the babonic plague have
been discovered by the TonfSin officials on
the Chinese frontier. and just within the
boundaries OF the colory. Special pre-
cautions are being taken 70 prevent The
spread OF the disease
San Francisco. May 1o-wi'Ilsm Carr.
capitalist. mine and land owner. al one
time political leader Of California, was
found dead In his bed az his residence.
Broadway ard Fillmore street. by bis
wife. HIS death was evidently due 70
accidental asqhyxiation.
Troy. v. Y. May 1o.-Cap;ai- Joseph
King. who claimed that he was l0s years
old last Wednesday. died at bis home IN
Lansingbu-T. this morning. he claimed
to be o.. Indian descent. Captain King
was TIE father OF Stephen ard Mar;
King. xno were among he pioneers o.
baseball in this country.
Hamburg. May ia dispatch from
the Island o. HeIieoiana announces ;hst
TIE steamer Ffrdoae. from cani.zri. Is
land % Ssrtsera. FOR Stockholm. hss
beer IN collision with ire So-yssian
bark Roedvs-. Both vessels ara suD2oS-
g. 20 have 'soua3s-ei Il - reported
TIA. thirteen men % The -ro crews have
been saved ard ;hs: ire drowned are
Largely il excess o: that number.
Par.s. May ie.-Cs-alas' Richard. a-ca
bishop @ Paris, has written "a Pres. Zen:
FagTs. thanking the g5y@Tnrlsa. fc- hav
ing iak@- pa-s IN ne funeral o. Saturday
las a. N3;-= Dame. where q requiem
miss was celebrated ,0-. TIE rspose x tie
victims % he charity bazaar Ere s71
expressing confidence that ire ceTeDo1S
VII mark sn spoc1 c. the Ezsoa q s3s
Fr4rr1-,e- IN shss- sss-s..o-s 20 re cc1z-
~. and that hsrc<sosEh tAsse ~ y -
dissszssoa % separate FE<ncs -saTs 4
s-.s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
Want Pi,lsbury TO Coach.

Washington, May 11-Mr. Pearson.
the chairman OF the congressional COM
mittee on the cable match at chess be-
tween the house Of representatives and
the house of commons. is at Ashville, n.
c. In his absence Messrs Shannon and
D. Elwell of Brooklyn. who Is in Wash
ington, to telegraph Champion Pillsbury
to come here today to coach the Ameri-
can team for the match. This IS set for
the 18th but II may be postponed for a
week 20 allow OF a little longer practice.
When here il is expected that Pillsbury
vii give an exhibition of blindfold chess
play. playing eight games simultane-
Ously
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
FREIGHT DIFFERENTIALs CASE
Philadelphia and New York Parties Before
the Commission.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE hearing
before the Interstate Commerce commits
SION, of the freight differential case, was
resumed this morning.
William R. Tucker, secretary OF the
Philadelphia board of trade, was the
first witness. To illustrate the claim Of
lie Philadelphia commercial interests
that the increased freight-carrying bu-
siness and the increased export trade OF
this city has been the natural result Of
improved waterway facilities, Mr..
Tucker explained what had been done
toward lettering the harbor facilities in
thep asst twenty years. These increas-
ed facilities, he said, had led the steam
ship companies and individual owners
10 greater activity in securing business
for their vessels.
In Mr.. fuckers cross-examination by
Mr.. Loomis, who represents the New
York Central Railway company, it was
brought out that nearly all TIE grain or
other merchandise coming into Philadel-
phia from the west for foreign exports
is loaded on vessels at wharves owned
by the Pennsylvania railway. Mr..
Tucker stated that the Pennsylvania
Railway company owned more wharf
age than any other corporation.
Lawrence Johnson. OF the firm Of
Lawrence johnson & Co.. said that In
exporting grain and provisions and i'm
porting general merchandise, he used
the New York vessels for possibly seven
eighths Of his business. He said he
era
quent.
When asked by Mr.. Herman, who rep
resents the New York Produce ex-
change, whether or not he exported
grain from southern ports. he explained
that he did not. because OF the inability
to get the sort and quantity Of wheat
he needed at any point except New
York.
Mr. Johnson was the first witness to
be directly questioned by members OF
the commission. In reply TO questions
from the commissioners he said cargoes
from South America and also from the
East Indies can be brought 10 New York
and then re-shipped TO Philadelphia
much cheaper than the same cargoes
could be sent directly TO Philadelphia.
ST. Louis, May 11.-Hon- Isaac 3.
Brown called the ninth annual conven-
ton OF railroad commissioners to order
at the Planters hotel today. Railroad
commissioners were present from nearly
every state. but the members OF the In
ters.ate Commerce commission were IN
able 10 come because they are holding
an important session IN Philadelphia
The commission. however. was repre-
sented by its secretry. Among the mat
te-s 10 be taken up during the two days
session are included reports and dis
cussions on uniform classification, rail-
way statistics. railway legislation and
safety appliances. Papers VIII be read
on the powers. duties and actual work
OF state railroad commissioners. and al
so on the delays attendant upon enforc-
ing orders OF raiinnai commissioners by
procedure in the courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
NOT COMING VERY SWIFT
Western Lines Not Yet Decided Upon .
Freight Agreement.

Chicago. May 1.-THE executive Of
ficeCs OF the western roads have not sue
ceAded n getting their proposed agree
ment on freight rates into working ord
sr. and the chances are that they will
not atIemp. 10 form a regular agres-
unen., which they might be compelled 20
modify later on. No decisive action s
expected Cor SINE time.
The western roads have not yet got
out their summer tourist rate sheets, for
the reason sAat they have To; succeed
ed in obtaining from some 81 the east
crn roads the same arrangements they
have had n former years. L, IS likely.
however. that they vii in the near fut-
ure take independent action in toe mat
Ter. and get out their rate sheets inie-
pllden; Of the eastern roads and allow
the latter 20 make their arrangements
when the sc; ready 20 do 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

in Railway Circles.
Washington, May 11.-Senator Harris
Of Kansas today introduced new bill
for the regulation Of interstate COM
merce, the transformation Of the inter-
state commerce commission into a court
os railway commissioners and the regu-
lation Of pooling. The proposed court IS
to consist of seven members and is to
have exclusive jurisdiction Of all matters
arising under the bill and to have con-
current Jurisdiction with other United
States courts in all cases Of negligence.
The Jurisdiction conferred is to be Grim
inal as well as civil. The provisions OF
the bill are made applicable TO express
and other transportation companies.
The cour. is to sit en- banc at Washing
ton and the United States is to bed ivid-
ed into seven districts, each to be pre-
sided over by a member of the court.
Appeals to the circuit court OF appeals
are provided for. The bin prohibits pool
ing, except under the following cond Z
lions:
Every such contract shall be IN writ
ing and filed with the court for its APP
prevail and also full and complete
schedule of the rates and charges, to-
gether with the classification OF all
goods,c commodities or merchandise
which shall be enforced, charged or US
ed in the business Of such common car
riers. shall be Herewith, in like manner,
submitted to the court and shall be APP
proved by said court to be just and rea-
sonable and thereupon such contracts,
etc, and such schedules shall become
lawful and enforceable between the par
ties thereto and as TO the public. at the
expiration Of twenty days from the ap-
prevail thereof, 10 be entered on record;
and it shall be the duty Of the said court
TO make an order Of disapproval when
ever, upon investigation and considera-
ton, il shall be OF the opinion that the
operation OF any such contract would,
by reason of its provisions. or want OF
necessary restrictions or limitations, re-
suit in unreasonable rates, improper
classification, unjust discrihnina ton. in
sufficient service to the public or other
wise contravene any Of the provisions OK
this act"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
CHAPMAN Ra.n,t ASKED Pardon.

Washington, May 11.-No formal ap-
plication for the pardon OF Broker Chap
man, the recalcitrant sugar witness, has
been received at the White House today,
and General McKenna says all the IL
formation he has on the subject comes
to him from the newspapers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
oUNBoAr IN ALASKAN WATERS
Cabinet Decision Taken in View of the
Rich Gold discoveries.

Washington, May 1.-THE cabinet
meeting today lasted an hour and half,
but the announcement was made al the
conclusion that nothing Of importance
had been considered 1t was decided,
among other things, to send one Of the
new gunboats now building on the Pa
cific coast to Sitka. Alaska. Immediately
upon its completion, about July l. The
great activity in Alaska growing out Of
the gold discoveries has made the presi-
dent and cabinet deem this step advisa-
Bile for the safeguarding Of American in
teresss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

m London for presentation to the vene-
xuelan government, through its minis
ter at Washington The time OF IFS ar
rival is uncertain. TIE Hon. w. L.
Scruggs having reached this country
with the copy OF the treaty prepared by
Venezuela for the British government,
his readiness 10 exchange notifications
SPANISH BANK NOT BROKE.
Havana, May 1.-THE Spanish bank
has not suspended The report to TIA;
effect grew out OF the suspension by the
Spanish bank Of the exchange OF paper
bills for silver. which step was brough,
about by order OF the. government. As
q result crowds Of people went 10 the
bank yesterday TO pay their taxes. be-
lieving that scrip would not be received
n future On account OF the exchange OF
paper for silver being done away with
and also owing to the rumor that paper
money would be listed, thus causing
great losses The bank, however. cor
tinued open and was doing business as
usual today.
HONDURAS PAcIFIED.
Tccugigalpa, Honduras, May 11.-(v,a
Galveston, Texas.)-The revolution Is
ended and abe country is peaceful
Wash ing ION, May 1.-THE state de-
partment today received dispatch from
United States Consul Little, at Tecugi-
gaipa, the capital OF Honduras, stating
that the revolution had come TO an end.
He furnished no details CT the events
surround ng the collapse. The last heard
officially al the department from Hon.
duras was that the revolutlonists were
In force at Puerto Cortez and that the
government had been obliged TO declare
that port closed and was moving with
troops upon the place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
Both ~,ocksaa and ch,p,sy Gain

Tallahassee. Fla. May II.-TAe ballot
for United States senator today WAS:
Stockton IS: Chipsey s.: Raney 10. Hook
e. 4: scattering 4 Total IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
WILL RAISE ENOUGH MONEY
Il Assistant Secretary Howeirs Opinion of
the Tariff BILL

Washington, May 11.-Assistant Secre-
tary Howell Of the treasury department,
save there would be no doubt that the
would yield sufficient revenus for the
needs OF the government.
While the total revenue which Il is es-
timated that certain schedules will yield
Is less than the amount estimated under
the same schedules in the house BILL"
said he. ave will have as an offset slo.-
100000 from the duty on tea and $4,000
600 from the increased tax on beer. I
have some doubt whether the increased
rate of duty on prepared opium will re-
sui; in Increasing the revenue. When
the duty or opium was ST. per pound. IN
1895, the quantity imported on which
duty was paid was 6s.67S pounds. valued
al s417.s5s. and the duty amounted to
$soo.li5. while in 1926, when the duty
was Sc a pound we imported 12S.si2
pounds. valued al sse5.5l5. and the duty
collected was s7i1.261. The great differ
ence in the quantity reported for 1895 and
1896 Is explained by the fact that while
the higher duty remained. the article
was constantly struggled and the quaint
" which actually reached the. country
was much larger than the statistics show.
With duty OF IS per pound there is not;
sufficient prifit for the smuggier. Il may
be that duty OF IS a pound is not SO
high as 10 encourage smuggling and that
We will have 10 difficulty IN collecting
n"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
9he aaiehita aily Eaee gednesaag noruag 7ap

company was confirmed by Judge Ross
in the United States district court upon
application Of Chairman Walker Of the
reorganization committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

Atlantic and Pacific Sale Confirmed.
Los Angeles. Cal. May 1.-THE safe %
lae Atlantic and Pacific 20 The Santa Fe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
HARRIS KNOWS HOW
KANSAS POP SENATOR PROCEEDS
TO REGULATE COMMERCE.

Going, - He Does, From State whose Pop
Legislature has Given Such . Notable
disqualification of How to Throttle
Monopoly and Plutocracy, He Esssys
the Introduction of Bill In Congress
to File the shacklss Of Corporate Tyr.
amy Where They are Thin Days OoIngs
in Railway Circles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

Por: Townsend. Wash. Nay 10
Nothing has been heard from the seal
fog schooner Willard Ainsworsh. from
Seattle. for SIX weeks and fears are en-
sertained for her safety. When last
spoken six weeks ago the A.nsworth had
2.5 skins. the best catch reported for
the season al that time Captain E. F.
Crocket.. CT the schooner. said ne would
Re home by May j. Nothing has been
heard or seen Of the schooner since she
carried SIX seal hunters al whites
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

II SIS GOOD printing that's waateoe
the best--one needs must use extracrciNasU
oaution--for 81 the great city OF wichita
the good printers can be counted
with one or the smallest figures In the oo1
while the poor printers are known
by the DOZENS Specimens OF our vog6
prove that we belong with the minortty~
the good printerA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

The WEEKLY EAGLE
It's . hum mcs and
gives the news
soc buys 81 Numbers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

Or Any Other Newspaper

Knows that he ala II. not by occz-
sionaily inserting an sd sad then
waiting 20 see what happened.