davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
GARMENT WORKERS
OUT ON A STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug. t--Garmcat
workers, Nho say they arc nFht.nE
Tor au enforcement 81 thr ten hour
law aud an Increase 81 cent on vv-
cry eents paid far pressing gar
m-at. quit work today About 1908
men. uDmeH and children became
IDLE. Tn strikers say thsy hope to
Rave the 700 members II the Unit
- brotherhood - THiora and the
Emitted Garment wurkarz Join them
II s. believed that nomr of the con.
tractors Wha have rush orirru viii
e1mr - terms tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
TGrSan Francisco

The Company elegant
steamship yu#en. tHt ai
Puddle HiIt i#HHH aIIti
rmHtiiiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
TELLER TALKS
ON POLITICS

lion. Henry " Teller sanior I'm
tied States senator from Colorado,
arrived In the city last evening. after
touring Kootcnay and other british
Columbia mining district Mr. Tel
Ter Atya that hryun Will be the Dem
oerttic candidate ia the next presi.
dental election. and that he VIII sup
port him No Democrat who voted
FOR BRYAN IN 1890. said Mr Teller.
will vote against him IN 1904. The
Democrats aud silver Republican,
viii certainly combine. and I think
the better elements OF the rupuiist
party"
When asked what he thought 81 the
situation in the Philippines, Mr TEL
Ter said that e appeared tu be very
unsatisfactory lie would not. how
ever. eritirlae che Naturalization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
Gen. OTIS HAS
TOO MUCH WORK

CHICAGO. Aug. The greatest
statesman IN this country should b.
made governor general ~ the Pail
ipplne Islands and the military au-
thorfiies in the Islands subardinatei
90 him 3"
Rrigaa!sr General Thomas NJ An
dersou. commanding the department
OF the lakes. to-day outlined IN the
foregoing words what he believed to
b. the beet course 10 he pursued in
IN. far Fast Gen. Anderson sx-
pressed himself as follows. when
asked his opirion % the results ike
" to follow th- Installation = thr
new secretary 81 war
TIL. greatest exiEeucy with which
we have to deal At present exists Tn
the Philippines. and to u We shouh
bring the best talent we have The
governor general should be nrs, OF
ali q statesman He should have the
dietation Of the course 20 BE- pursued
ard TIRE military representatives.
should carry out the orders u the
governor general implicitly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
AT
THE ASYLUM

The deaths OF seven persons in the
insane asylum. committed from King
county. was reported 10 the county
clerk yesterday. They were Joseph
Gallo. died June ~. committed May
~ 1895. Annie ReddiuF, died June @
committed July /. 1855. oliver Par
ant died July p. committed Septem-
Der 10. tsa5. s. Selasgoaky died July
20. committed January .. 1889, Chas.
Anderson. died July ~. committed
April 2G. 1893. Emma r. Northrop,
died July 6. committed November q
1898. Hiram X. MeKenna, - July
8, committed June /, 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
.IINk
MIDWIFE

Mrs HANSEN cor sth and Pine specia
sale uf ali sprInN aud summer gods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
Texas Horses Afflicted.

DALLAS. Ter. Aus DIR Wm.
Fnlarfter. state veterinarian. rreeIv-
81 the 10 wing telegram from
Chairman Robert J. KliburE. ~ the
state sanitary commission tonight
Corpus Christi. Tex. July p Go
to Katy. Harris county. Horses and
cattle DYING there. Answer. Rob
ert J. KlsborE."
Dr. Folsetisr Il ~ the opinion that
tho disease r. Charlton. from which
many horaea and other animals died
I'm Orange and jefferson counties a
few weeks aFn. He VIII start tpmOr-
row night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
BANK
CLEARANCES

me bnnk eirarauern for July Norf
urariy million oul uunrte IH'.
lars over Those for JuHa. or. e. De .z=
act. tf22g i2du9 Th total .Istt.
ausoR Tor July wcfe asf9i tz3Ef a.
against fI5Ga.oas1z fel fupe
Probably thu largest days eIrHH-
inFa IN the history Of tHr Seattle
clearing house NnR last HaturlH#
when the total FOR the day reached
iija.a2a9s. Othrr large dnfa H,rr
July C.. when the total reached $3.50 e.
iG6 60. and one day IN MAY when
a total pf t542 .sta 80 WAS run up
THESE are. Ia all probability. ths
three largest days tlrar.uEr ever re-
corded Ia tho history af che seattle
CirariuF huuar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
WORK ON THE
NEW RAILROAD

Thirty miles &c the new Vancouver,
Ktekitat 4 Yakima railroad have
been constructed, and work ts being
pushed rapidly 90 the remaining porz
ton which viii connect Yakima and
Vancouver by rail Tho road VIII be
$50 miles long and it ls being con
styucted by Washington and orekon
capital
The new road viii run through a
rich agricultural country, tap a tim
brr bolt about Mount Adams, and
viii run through coal fields which
have needed read 60 develop them
The knckitat valley, which is not
touched by any road, wtll hc opened
by the nov railraad
The 50 miles already hullt Is pay
ing operating expenses The timber
hauled 70 the Columbia river r. pay
ing the expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
TO FIGHT INSURANCE CO.

The formation Of the Washington
Iusuranee association, an organiza
ton Of Insurance agents whose pur-
pose is to rc-ratc the cities Of tho
state. VIII De contested by property
owners in this city. The ground Of
contest viii be- the law OF 1897. made
10 prevent the formation Of trusts
aud pools Of this character. II he
claimed the insurance men are vio-
latnK this law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
OFFICERS ELECTED.

A the meeting pf The incorporation
81 the Seattle Mtulag EXCHANGE yos.
trrlBN afternoon. enc following Ola
Gers were elected; President. Steven
B. Bailey. nn- president. rrBra
iihnfurd second vice president and
treasurer. 4. u. Croufnwstt third
Vice president. Dr George ". nuR
don. secretary and manager. John a
clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

He Kept Cool.
ssKsss

Paw donr the Hero act mite enfoar
ast. We vaa al aleeuin away as
peaceful a. plearman an Duty
when Al AZ Nunst gumbul1Y itsEin
hnlirrn IRE. and they AaH INF
racket outside. Then nc ruu 10 ths
Wintern and Seen a HlHsr ahaatin
out ~ the iiAwkiusem house SrSt
dnar. anl the cuiina vas eofuin lick
city apui and thc nabrrs WAS all
out and the wind VAS I8iewtn our
NaY.
Mercy Stakes nav says. N We
Don't hurry outsb Here vel all Fit
burned tupT
Vow Don't sit excited" pas sayr
trytn % 81, f.av'n corset cover IN
fer his Shurt. III they are emmy
thing halt to So at IRE So Ter
T'-rpic "a go and OFT existed .
Then lie put one foot Ia iiin pants
and haupea around Tryin To or The
81 Little Albert-n marbles. ~ hs
jumped About fore feat and Cot she
other LaiK In. only lie Had the South
End 81 them faisin to the north.
An Of you keep p~rhtkly conl 90
raw Gays. urabbn up the water
pitcher and 1iappin n Hug around
It. watch me. and when tell you
to DO things you 80 ahead and Do
them aud sell ltr al rite -
Th~n he took uaaw.H Shoes and
pat Them IN Tier hat iiaa and throw
cd Them out the Wlnivr. and jill
tom simmpnasa paw on tho lied and
~ f4#5HFHF.sr II - 4.FHf 30
Look uat yourself. tsua paw
hsIiUrrd Hack. and Do % Before
you throw next Time or they mits
iIe truhblr
Don't CIT existed" paw says
People what I.oasca their tiois Bet
ter not go 60 Frres
Say. one - the Fir.mcn iailerrtl
back. - yau Got emmy fnlka in thaIr
that you oarr about They Better
come Down
Then paw picked up iittlc Albert
and was aFuiu 10 Throw him out the
Wiudcr but NAV grabbed Him and
Says
stop pp you want 60 KIT or Grip
pie tho chndr''
Say paw says. Haven't I Told
You 80 Keep Tnnif You're actin tini
Ike n YOU Had went crazy so ~
run around In r. surekle fer whiis
and then tho Fircmun begin comm
In aud une 81 Them wcnt up u Paw
ami tried 10 pull Him by the arm,
and paw says
Keep cool. man, keep Cool.'
Then Ito rrabbed the bod close on
and put "a sheat On the floor aud fc
gin plin the Globes onen the Gas
nxina Ia O.. aud when He had them
all IN lie stepped ON the pile by mis-
take aud Hrukc most ~ them IN
about % peaceH.
Nav she yelled;
ION. paw. please come and Leave
things WHARF they IRE"
"Nuw BE cam paw Holiered. "Hc
cam like me. They amt no Sense
Eettin Ratified. There's plenty OF
Time only Don't Kit existed"
Then two polcasmers got Hold
Of Him and marched Him out car
rying little Albert'H toy Gun On His
shoulder and teliin me and NAV not
to CT existed
SO they got the Fire out BEFORE u
apred Ia our house. and when We
was nettln up stnrcs talkin about Il.
Paw says:
"Ita q Good Thing thuy are sum
buddy around Here what Don't lose
His uurve. | OF 10 Been n nremun or
soldier where they was cxsitement
roln on Bccus / always keep 80 cool
I kin 40 into Danger ilst az cam az
most people Would go ia 10 Dinner"
Yes" ! says. YOU Bot YOU KIN,
only II YOU Got your pants on that
why every Time people miton't uu
II YOU was coin In or Comm out"
GEpRGIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
WILL COLLECT THE TAX

4 sreefai agent Of the Treasury
department = In the city at present
to investigate the illegal iiquor traf-
a. Nltn the North since iNst. lie wiIl
collect from all who have shipped
any quantity Of liquor tito AlaskH
Nigsout paying tho government tar.
the -uii amount n the tax. with %
per cent. penalty added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
CARLOS Is OUT or JAIL

y. Carlos. held az prosecuting Wit
ness in the eaHc In which he WAS
buucnrd out Of Stno 81 Madison park,
is aEslu free man. Ills VIE put
up 500 caah hail. and he waa RELEASE
"a On condition that he report daily
q. the iaIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
DEATH FROM
CANNED FRUIT

LOSDoN. Aug Much excite
mont has been caused hero by tho
mysterious poisoning ~ a score 81
guests 81 the inns Of the Court hotel
which. II 10 alleged, were due TO the
eating of American canned fruit \
second victim. Mr. +. ". Bartlett. Of
philadelphia. died during the night
The fruit was eaten a week ago. and
all who partoOk 81 II we're made 81.
one n their number dying on July
n. the medical certificate assigning
castro enterltis az m cause of the
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
GOOD LUCK, eoYsi

Il q uurhel. j.. AMI Il H. pnpp.
went To- Suuhnmish yesterday They
have Just purchased the snohnmlsh
county Tribune aud Will ruu IL from
uuN on, They arr both capable
yuunE men and have had consider
abe experience In newspaper work
They are alao both competent print.
era and successful career 10 pre-
dieted Tor them lu their new iUca-
lLnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
lRISH-AMERICANS
FORM A SOCIETY

NEW YORK. Aug. is-pelsxase-
from a hundred Irish societies met
last night and orKanixed the United
Irish American Society. The object
81 the new society. as set forth In
ths constitution adopted. r. a closer
union - the Irish people for the
general advanceuent - the people
Of that nationality. The meeting was
aecref The new equalization is
primarily formed for the approach
ing presidential election. Just what
action II will take IN that campaign
- not announced but y " known
that II wtli stand strongly against
imperialism and closer relations with
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
TINE SCHOOL REPORT.

The annual rspoft Of County
school Superintendent Meredith o.
nearing completion. II VIII be- sub
mlttrd by Angus, 10 81 state super
iuleudeut liroWnr. When complete
the report will contain considerable
valuable information concerning tn"
King county schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
CAPT. COGHLAN
Is IN SEATTLE

Capt. :. r. Coxhian. vino delivered
the famous toast. Hail 70 tho f'm-
frrnr.t In New York recently. tH tn
the city. Tie - under orders from
the Navy department 10 relieve Cap
tain Green ~ the duties Of cusu-
mantiant 81 the Port Orchard naval
station capt. coEhiau was former
~ commander 81 the q. = cruiser
Raleigh. and vas a valuable assist
ant to Admiral Dewey At Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
Strike Soon Ended.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Aus Il
About 10 Western untan messenger
boys went out on strike tbs morning
but after few minutes returned 90
work. one al time. With the eNerps
don of one boy They demanded e
cents for delivering mchsaa,sH aud
the discharge Of an objectionable
gtprk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

BOMBAY. Aug. The partial
failure IT the monsoon has occasion
- grave anxiety. rho rainfall has
been lniuuoualy excessive IN Ben
rat aud the Northwest Province,
but In the breenn. the Guiefut and
aumr Of the central province there
has been almost no rain. Tho Hltua
ton IA Western india ia almost cfi-
teal aud disaster ln threa tened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

building permits have been issued
10 J. ". FarnhRm - build a two
story residence AZ rs First avenue
90 cost 81. so. John A. pyck 10 build
two story residence az Loo
Eleventh avenue e cost 81 go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
Death Of californianx.

wAsulNGroN. u. e. Aux !
uen. cts reports thr deaths from Iii
scanr 81 i'ritates Frank Murray and
Ch1H Gariiurll ~ "a, FiHt cali
fufula volunteers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. III. Aug. thames in
the National league yesterday result
81 a. follows At PittEburE- Baitl-
more D. Plttsburz 7, at louisville
New York 2. L0uisviile :. at Cincin-
inati-rBookiyn ,, Cincinnati 4. at
shinKton-Chicago S. Washington
>. the Boston -. Louis game was
prevented BY rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

NOTHING UETTEB for Alaska. timber.
country ur Iuut work. cavalry trousers.
double uvoracat. - ~; dyed black, $500.
ttrnl Miles storm and cold weather hood
rUatr. 81 % Army black wool hats, ApC.
Iuhbrr blankets. uAy. Navy undcrshirts
ANA draWeHH. 81 each. shelter tents, 100
euth Government tents, 0Np, 81. over
ahifts s.. KIRK 1917 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
Joined the Thread Trust

MTLLsBUIsY. Mas. Aug. The
FinlayaOH- Thomson Company. limit
ed. 81 Grafton. has joined the thread
combine. and the property WIS turn
ed over 10 the trustees II the trust
today. The price. as shown upon the
revenue stamps upon the deed. WAS
s2z7, 900 The mill viii BE- run az
usual and about 800 hands are en-
piOyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
ST0nAoI. Am WAREHOUSES.

RAISER 4 MORGAN Ao6-il0 Occidental nv:
Main ~. gen storage. distributing house
urE tiahlr recgipts accepted as collateral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

THE PACIFIC Tailoring Coolest SIS. SIS
and 80 quits made iu the city. nyeins.
cleaning fHnaIFfue. Tfa Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

INV HOME sewing machines Hest ana
cheapest machine made. sold on easy pay
menta. once u.Nt door to postofhce.
WHITE rs KING OF ali sewing machines.
Sold hy H II Norls. ltOs Second av, pio-
n.gr dealer ia sewing machines and sew
LnE ma.MLmn auunIIna. IlI- nun 0ll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

Special Sale-F'lno note paper. IN
boxes. Denpy-Corycll Co, ZIG LIST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

rhtTTi.t iuuIgE 80 H9iidsfs - hridr-
aHaHtr5 UaHl banker. etc. pile iriFa
srs auH fHaHdHtiuus. 8aairfa iu plies. iaEs
HrH HurFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
norri., ANp rrnsIsnrp ROOMS

HOTEL THOMSON pas Fir-, av.aue-ocoi
elevation rooms single On suite. Low
rates. Dell Grams. mansEef
~ NpH H.at ruSas or anticipate . change
~ th~ Fnt hester hotel. PIKE aad e~cc-d .
sppt rueu 81 YET week nicely furui-hed
estsid. rauuis - to s. trsnslerts sc ard
~ FREE baths. electric Hghts
HOTEL YORK avenue sns PIKE. erss
clahs rooms and board at ~ Isf we'll.
HOTEL Colby Cor. third and Cherry .
G1.ESWOoD HareE-ii0 south flfth. sln-
ale rparnr 81 81 20 ard 81 PER week
TIE NIf~paItIA 1909 Ftrst asshus: etessns
furnished ruuFns ~ and 81 week suites
with hath. etc. %. e. STARK proprietor.
nurEt. sAVoY-PIrassnt reosns: e.s Firs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
skMlNn MA,nINhs.

NuHnEN tyre. aluminium and enamel iet-
trga Tot signs ami huusc numbers. has.
Weston $40 Nesler way. Tel Black i3a2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

BEST and eniy thorOush dancing school Il
city DAP and evening m a Columbia .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

BANKS

Ifan#hf Haras mads bread cakes and
H.sb ffHf .u fhr e.IF 1900 Third Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
DHTfsrs

Atlas To- Works. - Union street Tsis-
Fahfsss liun iunt The aniY French DE
HHuar iu the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
,InrI,ks eLrANING.


SEATTLE clothes Pressing 60 Keep your
sssaalnf repairing iiuo 80. Tel hun 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

RUPTURE cured wlthuut knife pain or loss
Uf time H1um Il Halyake block,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
DANCING ACADEMY.

a ~ urrEw dsntist. specialist in crvwr
and tflaks NuFk. ga burke baiidIaE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

TaH HhIE IHs beHf periodical agency q
t.FH. Fsd reusonf fof selling must 81
~ aaIH r. ID tiHs iU1g city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
aetNuiNAviAN kHERieAs BANK OF
EEATTLE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.


Nef NUH b. lffsan a glEI dartrarfafs ana
40 i8sr lies western Ave Tot sur Ss.
RANDALL. F=aerai ioabiar Tel. sfeen A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

TEsfs rfaniH. rHfe etc. Tor sale 90 rent.
Heatfle Tent auf Awning Co. harian and
Hrtrrr4 Tel Hain Nsa
FpI SALE Hr rsut Tsutn sli siEsaz nee ard
Hfs nfaHl HaH1. cheap. invalid roller chairs.
y 49,. sInth and iakr street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01

ntfEErTNH A. DEWITT aurtienrsrs. real
a.fHHr HHi Storage. cash f1r aef und haru
H4uiIuHs Isig fIrt eve Tel PIKE l9l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
Young Man by the Name of
Humphrey
KILLED AT ARKANSAS CITY
Yesterday Afternoon by J. M.
Mack of Winfield.
KILLED AT ARKANSAS CITY

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock a
young man by the name Of Humphrey Of
Harper, Kan. was shot and instantly kill
ed In Arkansas City, by Jim Mock. a bar
Der Of Winfield. Nobody knew what the
trouble was about. Mock drove over to
Arkansas City from Winfield, put his
team into feed stable and left two guns
In his buggy. He walked away but return
ed In about fifteen minutes and took one
Of the guns. A few minutes afterward he
met Humphrey on the street and shot him
through the heart. AS soon as Humph-
rey fell Mock started to run. People in
the crowd grabbed at him and made him
dodge about till he stumbled over a col
ored boy and fell with his head against
a telegraph pole. bruising and cutting his
face and forehead. Before he could get
up he was surrounded and his gun taken.
Mr.. Amos Bray. a travelling man, who
came up from Arkansas City after the
shooting. said that il was reported about
the streets that the crowd, In which
were a number Of Humphreys friends.
called for rope and would have hung
Mock had not Sheriff Daniels been pres
emit to take him in hand.
Nobody knew what the trouble was
about. According to what Mr.. Bray
heard there was no quarrel when the
shooting took place. It is thought that
some old grudge led to the killing.
Mocks preliminary hearing will occur to-
day.
Mr.. Bray said that in the mile race at
Arkansas City T. W. Eckert Of the Daily
Traveller was run over and badly hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-05
Mr.. BOYLE'S LYCEUM COURSE
Arrangements are About Completed
for SOme Eiae Attractions.

Mr.. Orville o. Boyle the successful
lyceum manager. has about completed the
bookings for next seasons attractions and
they will doubtless excel any other ar
engagements Mr.. Boyle has ever made.
Speaking of this matter Mr.. Boyle said
yesterday: Perhaps the most interesting
Offering of the course will be the lecture
by Emil E. Hirsch. probably the most
widely known Hebrew divine in America.
Rabbi Hlrsch's subject should add 10 the
interest of his coming. 1t is Facts and
Fiction About the Jews" Another at
traction of great interest will be Congress
man Dolliver Of Iowa, who will pr baby
speak on some semi-political theme.
shall make a personal effort to secure
either James whitcomb Riley or Senator
elect Beveredge this month when he will
visit Indianapolis. where both the senator
elect and the poet live. Opie Reed, the
novelist, is also a possibility for the
course. Two OF the musical attractions
are decided upon. They are the Parke
Sisters and the Central Grand Concert
company with Nine. Eppinghouse-Bailey
as soprano soloist. Nine. Bailey serves
a seasons engagement in the same ca
pacity at Lake Chautauqua this year.
Lectures by Byron W. King and George
W. Barnes will be arranged for"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-05
WILD RUNAWAY
ESCAPE OF MISS
M'FREDERLC.


A runaway, the mast exciting that
Wichita has ever seen, and ending with a
most miraculous escape from injury. oc-
Cured last night at o'clock E. o. Sites
and Miss Emma NJ - ederic were driv-
ing along Douglas avenue from the b.idse
lust after Sanford's land had let the
corner OF Douglas and Main streets. WhA7
the team reached Water street a rig
dropped aid struck one of the horses
haels. The animal leaped into the air
md immediately the team dashed on furt-
ously. When within few feet D tie
corne CT Main street the buggy swayed TO
one side and threw Mr.. Sites cut. He
fell partly under the buggy and was run
over and dragged for few feet. but got
UP running. The street was lined with
people and their scurrying to get out OF
the way only frightened the horses the
more. and the helpless lady in the buggy,
with the lines dangling about the single
trees, made a scene Of widest terror, as
everyone expected Miss McFrederic to be
dashed to death at any moment She was
brave and composed, however. and hung
to the back OF the buggy with a firm
grasp. When the horses swung around
the corner to go south on Main the buggy
turned half way over and ran on two
wheels, and women screamed and covered
their faces with their hands 10 keep from
seeing Miss McFrederic crushed, as Il
seemed so certain she would be. A team
was coming up Main street from the
south, which drove the runaway team into
the walk near the rear of the National
Bank Of Commerce, just as the buggy
crashed against the curbing and was torn
10 smithereens. Miss McFrederic, vino
had courageously remained with the run
away, calmly stepped from the wreck
without a scratch. while the almost
dumbfounded spectators looked on in
amazement. The horses were grabbed by
the bits and held. Miss McFrederic was
very much composed when led TO salty.
but in a moment afterwards she turned
pale from fright and could hardly speak.
Mr.. Sites followed 10 the scene. expect
ing to see his escort terribly injured. but
found that he was the worst hurt Of the
two. He had been bruised considerably,
but unless he had been injured by the
terrible fall. in which he landed on his
head. he will be all right. The young
lady was soon surrounded by sympathiz-
ing women. who could not suppress their
EXPLANATIONS OF wonder at her miracu-
lous escape. Had the team continued on
its wild ace down Douglas avenue II
would have been impossible TO have clear
ed the steets OF other vehiclese and there
certainly would have been some very seri-
Gus collisions. Mr.. Sites and Miss Nc
Frederic live about four miles west OF the
city