davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
AL TEND ONE NAY
Weeks Financial Develop
ments Encouraging.
BETTER YET LOOKED FOR
Business in Bonds Shows
Greater Activity.

New York. July 2s-Bra6s.reet's hnan-
cial review tomorrow viii say:
Ire paniSh application FOR terms o.
peace has been the chief factor N the
speculative situation this week Il ere
ated a more confcen; tone and consider
ably greater activity has been shown.
though Il IS mainly OF a professions.
kind. the pubic being still out % he
market. while London has continued in
active. Large financial interests however.
seem 70 be much better satisfied Win
me situation. net only as regards the
peace outlook. but in relation 20 the crops
and % railroad rates. The conflicting
crop accounts from the west seem, IN the
view OF Wall Street not TO disturb che
presumption that the grain yield viii be
very large and AFFORD I heavy export bal
ance and tonnage. Western railroads
have also shown a disposition 10 restore
rates and stop cutting. Some action OF
this kind was cert ainly rendered necessary
by the unfdvoraole statements OF June
net earnings. which are coming out in
some Instances. Another factor in the
market is the general belief thar consid-
cradle gold Will come from abroad this
autumn. The ease OF money and the
thirst for investment is another circum-
stance and Il might be noted that the
bond market mas again become very ac-
tice. The success Of the popular govern
ment loan and failure OF the operation
20 disturb The money market has produced
a favorable impression, both at home and
abroad
Large dealings in The new ss have been
recorded, deliverable when issued, the
pric rising TO 1e4glH "a AZ the same
time other classes q governments have
risen SHARPLY from Y 20 II per cent il
The different Issues. This Is probably due
10 the fact that the new bond issue has
caused 10 decided selling % the older
ones.
FOREIGN STOCK MARKETS.
Paris, July 2s.-Pr.ces were firm on the
bourse today. Italians were heavier.
Spanish fours started with an advance.
were afterwards agitated. huctuated and
closed quiet, steady. There was bitter
demand for BrazHlians owing 10 tbs rise
IN the rate Of exchange. Turkish securi-
ties advanced sharply on conversion ru-
mors and the large purchases n London
and Berlin.
Berlin, July 2s.-Prices on the bourse
here today wer generally firm Inter
national securities were quiet, Spanish
fours recovered and American securities
were dull. Canadian Paciics declined
owing TO 4 decrease in June receipts.
LOANS. EXCHANGE AND BONDS.
Nv York. July 29.-Money on call nom
inaliy 1AG1ts per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 1-3G4 per cent. Sterling ex-
change easy with actual business In bank
ers bills at asa 3-4d4s5 for demand and
4 S314Gh for 90 days. Posted rates 4.s4i5
CAS- and 4s6diz. Commercial bills SoI4.
Silver certificates IS 3-4G5siz. Bar silver
5sS. Mexican dollars 45lz. Government
bonds strong; new As reg. 12s; do. coupon
II: IS, 10; do. coupon III; Ends 81; IS reg.
111lk; do. coupon 112 "a: Pacific ss Of go.
1O2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

!llILlll.1lk1llx

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured IN = - IS
days You can Be treated 81 home to~
same price under SANE guarantee =
yen prefer - cone E=-e W. v-l con-
,rsct &c pas railroad 1a-e ana 15-e- Is
and no charge = We "a - ca-e- L v1u
have taken mercury to5lza potash and
s-lL have aCSES &E1 pains Mucous
Patches n mouth Sore Throat. P.rp.eS
Copper .C5l1-e1 Spots Ulcers oz a1y PARA
q the BODY. Ea-- g = --uws fzlf-nz
o-t. Z Is the Secondary BLOOD POISON
W. guarantee - cure. Ke sa4e1t r-a
most obstinate cases ard challenge -he
word Tor case we cz- E5- cz-e Th.s
tsfSsase has alwsvS ba-1ez tae sEs.l o.. -
most eminent physicians So q. capital
ra-t-lS cur 2Ec31c1t-c-af guarantee Ab-
solura proofs sent sealed O. application
GTsreSs COOK REMEDY co. 80 Ma
Sole Tennis. CHICAGO. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Be Il understood that the Eagles stand
ard War Atas Is complete n every detail-
There s 10 body ot land Or water on
earth that IL dos Tot clearly show. Not
only that. but ne maps have ere artistic
beauty. Finer oolozlngs sre 10, shown
il the expensive aliases which cost 50 %
or more The Eagle atlas casts only -
cents; by mail cents extra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. July es-CoTee-Options
opened steady al unchanged prices. ruled
duh. and showed an easy uadertoae, Ken
eral news being unsatisfactory II v5o y
Of increa sing Increment OF new coffee
crop. insufficient speculative support ard
downward tendency OF spo- u'avza--
Closed barely steady, unchanged - I'VE
points lower; sales. 1850 bags, including
September. S5.5465-55 Spot Rio inactive;
No invoice. &C; No : joooing. 6--; mild,
quiet: CoCdova- S-zQ-5c.
Sugar-Raw. quiet. but steady; fair re-
dnlg. 81; centrifugal. s. test. 4isc- Re
%-af-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAiN-O!

Ask yorr Grocer today 20 show you =.
package OF GRAIN-O. ne new food drinI
that takes the place OF coffee The chill
cren may drink II without injury as wei,
as the adult AL who t.y Il, Ike IN
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but II is made from ours
grains. and the most delicate stomach "a
ceiyes il without distress Il the price o.
coffee. l5c and &c per package. SOLD by
all grocers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
SOUR STOMACH.

Ard every t0r3 q s-5sszea sszk2esz.
r-.r~s 81 IL. new clscGgsry sTCAxZ8
DYSPEPSIA TAB1ETs F.zaszat @
fsks. Ill E-Ls pkxz - esnts. - 1r-E
asa gcok CO stomach fro15s-s a@t
trc1sz-ss g tssf.1zs01 = ssTc fra -
addressing. stuart 90.
Ea~shaf 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
DRQrDHII

CLEVELAND. So: BALTIMORE. 81
PhHa6elpala. July 2.-Twe OF tns four
games between Cleveland ana Baltimore.
transferred 20 this city from Cleve>Szd-
were played here today. Cleveland voa
the arsc game and the second was called
a. the end OF ne eighth inning on account
OF darkness. WIN the sore = rs- Atfsni-
anca * Score:
FIRST GAME RID
Cleveland .......-..e511ee1s J
Baltimore ...-.......1lso 0 e-eee- 70 y
BSiteries-ClevcsAnd. cupsy ard crtssrs
Baltimore Hughes. AFoIa-1es ana RObfR-
son and Clarke. Ump.re% Lynch aad
second game RHE
Cleveland .....-......oe03eioa -sla !
Baltimore ...--.----..-lo oa.5eG3 }
BAtte-ies-Clevelaad. Jones and Crtgsrs
Baltimore. Nops and Robinson
CHICAGO. 5: WASH SGTOS. :
Chicago. July s.--Calahan pitched .
clever game. today and the Orphans Won
as they pleased Dahlea was par out %
the cams IN she seventh for mildly Pre-
testing decision Azssz3ance. 80. Scefe:
RHE
Chicago ...--........ess931 '-SE
Washington -...--..o . 0 9 Q = } J
Bate-ies-CAieaSo. Callahan and Dono-
hue. Washington. Diaecn and Farrell
Empires. Snyder and Connolly.
CINCINNATI. 6: BROOKLYN. 5
Cincinnati, July 39.-Both Damnann ara
Dunn were hit hard today. The Reds
HIS, however. we're mostly made Win
two out. while sensational destiug pre-
vented she visitors from sconnx moro
runs. Attendance. : 90. Scors: r H
Cincinnati ...........071os0o0 --sit9
Brooklyn ....-.......o 10000 T. y 3
Observation-Disclosures. Dszsn,snn and
Pistz: Brooklyn. Dunn and Ryan. Tn
plres. EmsHe and Hunt
NEW YORK. =; IOUJsvILI
Louisville. July S.-A9teT winning eixhe
s-ralgh; games. the CoIont.s lei. dosn De-
fore TIE Giauzs today AlJrock lasted
bur one i-ning. Score: Ri y
Louisville .....,....C oo0oo11 o--Si -
New York .........s o. IosS2 liz y
Battaries-IcuisvIlle. AitrOcs<. Mzzss
ard R1rtridge. Ne0T York. SCI rnoEr .ind
Grady Empires. Gs1ney and Brown. At
tendance. 400.
PTTTSBURG. 3. PHILADELPHIA. ].
Pittsburg. July 3e.-P.ttshs1rg w0u 5Y
ne caring base running OF Donovan and
McC-eery and HsGer's sooe work IN ths
\
Ia The sixth inning. Both teams "a nice
field work Attendance. 1900. Score,
RHB
Pi,tseurT ...........OO3oIoo 81
Philadelphia ......-.o0O0o 0oo-i SO
at-eries-Pitt sourg. HoEer and Bower
man: Philadelphia Fihsld and MoE'ar-
Land EMPIRES Swartwood and Werner.
81 Louis. 40. July 2s--No game. vet
grounds.
Wcstern Lr8Euc
At ST seph-wr.ghts inaccessible
rauR % an easy snE.e TO FIRST permitted
TWO runs and gave The game 20 the vfa-
i,ors today. score. 4 II
S. Joseph ...........oOoos lis I
Columbus ............i 0o0ol 2-si2 1
Barreries-Fishsr and McCau!ey: VOL
ters and Buckley.
A. Al.nnsapolis- RHE
Minneapolis .........o 0oeoteee-t q
Indianapolis .......-0O 0t30I1 0-su 2
Batreries-Phm.pp! and Fray. Scot
and LYNCH
Al s. Paul II y
s.. Paul .............ooo11o o. , y
Milwaukee IDOL 0511 Ill =
Batteries-Frckea and spies. Taylor
aad Spcer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
BANK CLEARNGS.

New York, July 2s-The following table,
compiled oy BraGstreet's, shows tAkSotaI
clearauces at the principal cities and ms
percentage Of Increase or decrease, a COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
TILE

The cattle trade was only Just acciden-
Ia. some few hOofs coming in with cars
OF hogs and a few from local trade. The
market ruled strong for all the stock re-
ceived. but q scarcity of good, prime
butcher stock made the market only quo
table fer avera &c common stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Chicago. July s-Bu5-er-F--n; cream
cry 15-4al.i4; diaries, 12qlSc
Egg-EaSy, fresa, lie
ST LOUIS.
s. Louis. July CIV hszt-Lower: No.
. red cash elevator. 60 bid. track 7-772iz .
July. So asked, August. 54;s asked Sep
t-uaer cs-< blC5; December. So asked:
No. . hard cash, s71zE6s-
Cora-L.oWer. No ca n - asked: July
Sl'4 September. S11s 5ld; December, So
asked
Oaez-Loxer: No cash. - bid: track.
., July. =, September. - BID. May. -
BID. NJ. wal-e, ..
Eye-i5c.
F.axssed-C-ncaa-eed al Sc
Bat-er-F'iru, creamery. l5als'4; dairy.
1Sr1s-z
Eggs-Sseady; &c. loss o1.
NEW YORK
New York. July @-Ehsst-Rece.p PTS.
1855 bushels, exports, - =, 5asae.s:
spot steady; No. I'd. -, Z : B.. sHost.
exDc-t grade 20 arrive. Qo-Lans were wsa K
ard leavy a. day. closing ~ &c lower:
~. -sL Ju-y. -. Szp-=..----. --sae- 49,
sse
C0-a-Rece5p; 1870 bushels; exports.
542& Sp3. weak: No. = Sssc Z - b..
azaac- Options closed Is 90 - i1Ee-.
july closed Sis; September. 2sz1Slss
c.ose1 SO
Cz-s-Recssp-s. 10 ID h-zae,s, ex7'--z
-s-1z1 bushels. spo; duh: No : -; No {:
waite @l Cp-8Es c-lza1 ~ -saa-
September c-sss5 r. -51c
Ba-,sr-2ecziprs. - pzcEasss. t-1s
western g-eazerv- 3sz-s'-. Elglzs. lss1
fzc-1ry 1IH1A
Esz-Rscs.ss. s.7o packages; steady;
western 1tc-
LIVERPOOL
T..ver7ool. JUS -ea,-Fzt--ss
closed dzl. Sepcszs5e-. IS 81, De.ess-,e-
Is sd
santa Fe Route ela.nx o4rs ass ssss7-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Capital Stock $50 coo. Paid Up
II you want StockeTs or Feeders. Ertta
rs Reasonable advances. Experienced
ealeSnen n each department Cattle
EA~s anc Sheep. Telephone LSis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

number "a, against Il last week, g in this
week year ago, 81 IN 1886. a IN 1855, and
81 in 1884
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

lOLdlS .---.---..-.-----. S-i.0S1, 4US Iu.o
%'Not included in total because contain
ing other items than clearings.
mot included in totals because Of no
comparison for last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Daily by carrier 10 cents
a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
LIVE STOCK 3IARAE EFT
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. No. July a-Cattle-Recelpts
100; including 800 Texans. Market steady.
Native shipping steers. s45od5.50; light
and dressed beef and butcher steers. So %
G5.lO; srockers and feeders. 50 09i4 % i;
cows and heifers, S2ncG4-15; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.4OQ+10; COWS and heif-
ers. $. 90G3.50-
Hogs-Receipts. $50 Market steady;
workers.. $8.@d3S5; packers. s.. $50;
butchers. S3.s5d3e5.
Sheep-Recejpts. 1900; market steady;
Native muttons, g 25Q3.35; lambs, S450Q
80,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. July 29.-Cattle-Receipts
(officiaD, 3 800 natives; 1920 Texans. Ac-
tive demand for the best grades OF killing
cattle al steady prices; common green
cattle shade lower Choice heavy steers
$. I0d5.3O: medium, s4-75a5lo; light weight
81 S5d6. co; stockers and feeders, S300G+. 65:
butcher cows and heifers, 3.00G 60; butch
er bulls $3.l0G350; western steers, S3l04
As; Texas steers. So 4GG4 20; Texas butch
ers' cows. $S.O0Q3S5.
Hog-Receipts. (oficiaD. 1880. Light
supply and good demand tended 70
strengthen prices. Early sales ) 10 1ac
higher. Advance partially lost, late sales
about Sc higher. Heavy hogs. s. 70G3. IS e;
mixed No-ott ~ GUS so-S- 2 90 piss,
S3SlE5.60
Shee2-Receipts. (orficiaD. SIS Small
supply quickly absorbed at strong prices.
Spring lambs. 81 1880; native sheep. 2.75
G44o; southwestern sheep. S3.75G4 81;
stockers and feeders. s2-754S.S5.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 29.-Business in cattle to-
day was slow and prices not very strong.
/ Choice steers, $5.25d5.6 medium. g %
AS: bulls. s. S5d4So: COWS and he.lers,
/ $3Ovl74 %; calves. $3.5b37oo; western steers
/ Sc S5G5.z5; Texans. s. 50G4s5
There was = good local and shipping de
mand for hogs. Prices averaged about &C
h cher. Fair 10 choice. S3.e34+co: pack
ers. $3.70G2S7ie; butchers. $5-15E3s7'.;
mixed s37cJ3.s0: lights. S-IG3.s5;, PIGS,
4 $-S5Q3.S0
/ The demand for sheep was good a. IN
/ changed prices. Common 20 choice lambs.
/ 8 1sl6.p: good 20 choice sheep, $L594
/ 40; range sheep. $4.01d44o; rams, s---5G
/ "a
Cattle-Receip,s, 5.o9o; hogs. 29ooo; sheep
| S1A
= have used Cdsmberlain's Cough Rem
edy IN my family Tor years aId always
with good results" says NJ. ". 2 Cooper
OF Il Rio. Cal Tor small children we
| find It especially effective" Fer sale BY
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
Dc You

Speculate IN grain?
Speculate in New York stocks?
Speculate in provisions7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
Twice a Week

Eserg Easzs- Hae as-a rtas 8
p1atsESs G. Slar E1-ls za4 wza-s
- kezJ g1sfs1 60 49, Eess la.
k-f rcea % v@e4L. ezra e.
kezf sd czste. csg ss9arta ~
As Hs4 as es.y za1 1s.@.y a~Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
Geo Barse. Pres Il Waite. See-TreaA
RAD CT Live Stock
~ \ Commission Co

R0Onsl5s-l6o Live Stock Exchange E!dS-
KANSAS CITY. NO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
IfSo,

The Christie-street Commission Com
pany can give you continuous market
First class service. Fair treatment.
Write or call on US az our Office n the
Sedgwick block. Wichita, Kan Private
wire everywhere.
C E. LATERoP. Manager.
Long Distance Telephone 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHlCAGO.
Chicago, July 29.-Wheat-Close: July,
70l4; August, 65; September, "a: December.
64d541s May. 655s.
Corn-July. 33la; September. 33z; Deem
Der, 3f13ils; May. 36is
Oa;-JuIy, 2A4; September. 2oas q203z !;
fd7y, 25's-
) Pork-July. 50 80: September. $40.
L.sr5-July. $. p; Sept ember. 1911; Octo-
Der. $3.50; December. $50.
Kye-July, $40; September. SO; Octo-
Der. $545.
Bariey-Cash. No. 2, aq3s
Eye-July. 1874; August, 421zG43; Sep
TENDER. 4d41i4; May. Is.
Flaxseed-S7z; October. So.
CASH GRAIN.
Chicago July Cash wheat: No. 2
red. 56la; No. 3. 64G54l4: No :, hard s5ls
No. 8, So: No. spring. nothing doing
no. 3. 6SI-5: No. northern spring. s..
Corn-No. ,. 81 G537s. No 3. 531z.-
Oats-NO. ,. 25G25tz; No. ;. 2-izGZ3.
Receipts today: Wheat. 80 cars; corn.
525: oats. 2SS Estimated cars for tonor-
row: Wheat. 215; corn. SO. oats. SO. Min
neapolIs wheat receipts today, u ears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

santa Fs Route ela.nx cars zEs sSsS2-
Ped w..a s-seH1e 12cA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

y have used Cdsrnberlain'S Cough Rem
edy IN my family Tor years and always
with good results says NJ. " 2 Cooper
OF Il Rio. Cal Tor small children we
ind It especially effective" Fer sale BY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
LIVERPOOL

cscz4S duI. sep,sEz5e-. IS 81, De.ea4e-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-05
A DANGEROUS FRAUD.
One of the CIeverest Counterfeits
Ever Discovered.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. I.-One OF the
most dangerous counterfeits ever discoy-
cred has made its appearance
Mr.. John Craner, of the Sub Treasury
at Philadelphia, to day brought to the
secret service department five one hum
dred dollar silver certificates, head Of
President Monroe. The general appear
aDce is excellent, and they bear such "A
close resemblance to the original that
even some of the employees of the depart
ment were undecided as to their genuine
ness, and only when the notes were taken
apart were they convinced of the fraud
In to-days cash another spurious note was
discovered.
The notes brought over by Mr.. Cramer
had been turned into the sub treasury bv
two leading banks and the PHILADELPHIA
custom house, who received them as gen
uine. Agents of the secret service every
where have been wired II description of
the notes, with instructions to be on the
lookout for persons attempting to pass
them. Enquiries have also been sent to
all the lending cities as to whether any of
the notes have appeared elsewhere than
in Philadelphia and Washington, and the
best men in the service will be put on the
case.
Following is description of the note,
The note is of the series of 1891, check
letter ID, face plate /; Tillman, register;
Morgan, treasurer; portrait James
Monroe All numbers so far seen begin
with 345. The Il ost marked difference
between this note and the genuine, how
ever, are found in the seal and the mum.
herring, the former being n shade lighter
than in the genuine. and the latter
slightly different in formation. Espe-
cially is this true of the 3 and the 4 In
the figure 3, the lower loop does not ex-
tend up as far toward the centre of the
figure rs in the genuine. and in the figure
4, the space between the base and tie
centre cross line is narrower than in the
genuine. One of the principal points of
difference, however, is that the new coun.
terfeit Is one sixteenth OF an inch, or less.
shorter than the genuine.
IN view of the dangerous character of
the counterferit, Secretary Gage to day
decided to stop issuing and call in all
'flOO silver certificates of which there are
about $26, DOC, 600 outstanding. These will
be exchanged for silver certificates of
smaller denominations,a nd the plates de-
sIroyed. AS soon as new plates can he
engraved. a new series will be issued.
Assistant treasnrers at all OF the sub
treasury cities will he required to send
TO the Treasury in Washington all 800
certificates in their possession, and to re.
quiie all banks, trust companies, and
other.moneyed institutions to do the same.
Secretary Gage desired the statement
made that in his Judgment it was unsafe
for. business men or others to accept sill
YER certificates of this denomination, and
in case any vera now on hand, they
should be sent to the banks for transmits
sion to Washington.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-05
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED.
A Six-Shooter Helps the Msssen-
ger to Keep Quiet.

Kansas CITY. no, Jan. 1.-The Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf RAILWAYS Port
arthur express was held up by two men
short distance beyond this city to night.
htle the express officials, as usual, de-
clare that the robbers obtained little or
nothing, it is stated on reliable authority
that the bandits secured at least $40. OOC.
While the train was bowling along,
Express Messenger E. N. Hyde was star.
tied by the pressure of six. shooter be-
hind his ear. When he hastily turned he
was confronted by two men.
One covered hun with revolver and
commanded him to keep silent. The other
hastily open the local safe, which was I'M
locked, and began stuffing money pack.
ages and jewelry into his pockets. The
men worked quickly and by the time the
train reached the city limits they had
taken nearly everything in the car of any
value.
They, made no attempt to open the
through safe. The train slowed at the
Chicago and Alton crossing, and the men
opened the door to the express car, Jump
ed off and disappeared in tie darkness.
Inc robbery was reported to the police
within half an hour. A special train was
Immediately sent TO the scene with a
number of detectives. The count marshal
also sent out number IF deputies. AL
together about twenty five armed men
are beating through the brush between
the Missouri river and the Pittsburg and
Gulf track in search of the robbers.
Messenger Hyde was fully armed Ex-
press officials say if he had any nerve he
could easily have captured one of the
men. The messenger describes the men
as young with smooth faces.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-05
Hanna's Friends Make a Raid on
Governor Bushnell.
A HOT TIME IN THE OFFICE OF
oHIo's CHIEF EXEcUT.vE-HAN-
MAS SUPPORTERS CREATE a.
DlsGRAcEFUL SCENE AND ARE
INVITED OFT OF THE ROOM BY
GOVERNOR bUsHNELL-A CLEAR
CASE OF ASSAULT, HEADED BY
A.BAND OF MUSIC.

columbus, o., Jan. 4.-Tbe most 70.
markable demonstration in Obio no,;,,o.,
history occurred today. Seventy ker ub-
iic"ns OF Springfield, the home of Gov
ernor Bushnell, headed by band. pusbed
their way noisely into the governor,.
ONCE this morning. IL was a clear caso
OF assault upon the chief executive NJ tho
state Hanna's friends and RI bible from
Columbus streets Joined the handful from,
Springfield.
Governor Bushnell was waiting for
them, pale but determined. few nov
sonai friends were with him. but tho
TEAMMATES were in big majority. Con-
gresham Weaver said
Governor, think you know tbese
men are your nighbors."
II Know some'' said Bushnell caro.
FULLY for many of the crowd were not nro-
possessing.
linen Weaver delivered remarkable
vltuperative harangue, accusing him NJ
treason and hurting insult after insult.
Ihough Mrs. Bushnoll was sittinp IN
the corner, the crowd showed No ros,oo.
Tor her, and she had to take refups in
private office.
My .Republicanism has never bean
questioned until today" shouted Bpsh-
nell" Why do you come here To dictate
to me?r
at this defiance Bushnell,s friends
cneered and the Hanns sypmathiaers
Missed.
Bushnell said; If you have no resne,t
LOT my Office, please have respect for tho
pictures of the Republicans on these
walls" He pointed to the pictures ~
hayes, Garfield and Mckinley.
Never has my RepLulicanism been
questioned" continued Bushnell, "until
to-uay' when it is done by my neighbors
among whom have lived for FORTY vsars
| have taken no part against your eand;-
date"
VIII you take part for him.n yellea
tho Hanra nan.
- have no vote in the Legislature. !, he
replied. Ibid my dutyast sp.ing wbenT
appointed Mr.. Hanna as Senator. Twin
nos detain you longer" This was mo-
lite invitation to get out and seventy man
left.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-05
GEN. HAGOOD DEAD.
Passing Away of a Distinguished
Confederate Officer.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 4.-Gen. johnson
Hagood. aged CD died at Barnwell TO .day
OF Bright's disease. Next to Gems. Hamp-
ton and Butler. his position in war and
peace was more conspicuous than that of
any other public man in the State. Grad
uating from Citadel Academy in 1S47. he
was soon appointed deputy adjutant gen
eral Of militia, and entered the Confeder.
ate service under General Bcaureka rd as
colonel of militia, participating ..i the
seige of Sumter
After the first battle of Manassas he
was made brigadier general and subse-
quently recommended to General Lee for
promotion for gallantry. In the serge of
Petersburg Gen. Hagood's brigade dwin-
died from 1890 to 700. He took a promi-
nent part in exposing the financial frauds
IN the state under the negro government
and in the redemption of 1876. In 1850
ne was elected governor, voluntarily re-
firing at the end of his term.